nobody ever asked me to bring together the egyptians and the jordanians but they also did ask me to normalize diplomatic relations with china or to deal with the panama canal issue. every asked me to try to do away with apartheid in africa. those are things i could initiate online accounts of those are more enjoyable issues to deal with foreign policy. >> thank you president carter. here is a question from richmond in georgia. growing up what was your favorite childhood game and how did that influence your later life? >> ice think basketball is what i enjoyed most when it was to courts. i even road a donkey and a basketball game. [laughter] but i do enjoy basketball. >> we even had the harlem globetrotters that was on the varsity team and on the all-star team in college there were just fast breaks but i cannot reach the goal but now today it is the height that makes the difference but i think basketball is the number-one sport but no matter how small if they didn't have the of football team we did have basketball and baseball and. baseball would have been my favorite sport professionally and

. >> why don't you ask me? >> i just did. where were you? >> why don't you ask me? >> reporter: his arrogance. >> just strutted in making jokes? >> jokes? >> sorry. >> at a deposition about a double murder? >> nothing was serious to him. >> reporter: and his violent married life. >> you had your fingers around her throat, correct? >> i could have touched her neck, yes. >> what do you mean you could have touched her? this was a violent episode, wasn't it? >> yes, it was. >> what do you see when you look at those tapes? >> he's a damn good actor. >> reporter: o.j.'s best friend's grief. >> hey man, give me a break. >> reporter: and nicole's friend, kris jenner's regrets. >> the one thing she would tell all of us was, "he's going to kill me and he's going to get away with it." i will always feel guilty that i didn't pay more attention. >> reporter: a father, hellbent on getting justice for his son. what do you think people will think, watching those tapes? >> the real him is a violent, lying, narcissistic monster. and everybody should see them. >> can we take a break?

but, also, he asked me three different times, do you want to use this with me?n't you do this with me. and i really believe beyond the shadow of a doubt that jesus christ took the body of brian nichols. god was asking me if i wanted to do drugs with him. and if i did, then it was going to be the last time i ever did it and it was going to be the last day of my life. i really believe god was saying do you want to continue living this life or do you want a new one. if you say no, i'll give you a new life. a new life, etch for five min ts, that sounded more appealing to me than the way i had been living. >> you see that in retrospekt. were you conscious of that? did you feel that presence? or did you just feel a strong instinct, probably for the nirs time to say no. >> no, i felt the presence of god telling me. you know what,this is it. you can choose the old life or if new life. and i will give it to you. like i said, i didn't know if i was going to make it out of there alive. five minutes of a new life or 50 years. but as soon as i chose not to do those drugs, it

me. about half way down the block, i encountered her and asked her to help me carry the briefcase, which she did and we walked back up the alley. across the street, turned right on the sidewalk and found the fraternity house on the corner there. midway in the block there was a parking lot there, dirt surface, no lights. my car was parked there. >> let me stop the tape. >> the interest he had in telling us about gerogeann hawkins, he had a lot of detail about her. i believe he wanted to give us detail about her. >> basically, i reached the car and what happened was i knocked her unconscious with a crowbar. >> did she see it? >> no. there were handcuffs there along with the crowbar and i handcuffed her and put her in the passenger side of the car and drove away. >> was he alive or dead? >> she was unconscious, but very much alive. >>> coming up, after 15 years of chasing him, investigator bob keppel is about to hear how bundy killed one of his victims. >> i knocked her unconscious and strangled her. that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold, be

. >> what you asked me whether they had contacted me you asked if they contacted anyone on planned parenthood. >> you are representing planned parenthood. have they contacted planned parenthood? >> i said i will find out. i don't know. >> since the videos is your faced have you had any conversations with the president of the united states? >> no, i have not. >> since the videos surfaced have you been to the white house? >> no, i have not. >> how many times have you been to the white house? >> during what% of time? >> since mr. obama has been president? >> that's been seven years i'd have to get back to you on that. >> our count shows that you and your senior board and staff have been to the white house 151 times in 6 1/2 years i'm curious that's why i asked the question if you had been to the white house since the videos had surfaced. >> i have not. >> you will get back to me about whether the justice department has contacted you. >> you listed a lot of different people. >> i'll work with the committee staff and work with my team. >> i thank the chairman. i yield to the

are you asking me if i defend that really? you're asking if me if i defend that? >> i'm asking you if you discount it. >> it's an insult. you talk about it. can we go to the real point? >> yes. >> alas, that means unfortunately for those people who -- it's a word alas, two of president obama's fundamental policies have failed. and it's not that i'm saying so, the obama administration is admitting it. one was the attempt to destroy militarily the islamic state. they've been testifying in congress it's been a failure. the other was, to use president obama's own words, about 16 months ago, to isolate putin's russia. both policies have failed. how do we know that? because when president obama agreed to meet putin or putin agreed to meet obama, today, it was a recognition on the part of the white house that both policies have failed. now, putin says he has a solution to the islamic state problem. which is what we should be discussing. is it a plausible solution? we don't know for sure what they said between each other. >> right. >> but assuming that obama knows his poli

once a child asked me you know kids ask difficult questions. he asked me father r what did god do before creating the world. i assure you i found real difficulties answering the question. i will say now what i will say to you. before creating the world, god loved. because god is love. >> and so much love. the father, son, and holy spirit. it was so overflowing i don't know if this is very logical but you'll understand, it was so big this love that god could not be egoistic. it had to be pored out of him. so as to share that love with those out of himself. and then god created the world. god made this marvellous world in which he lived. >> sometimes we are a bit confused. we are destroying it. >> the most beautiful thing that god did, said the bible was the family. he created man, he created woman. and he gave them everything. he gave them the world. so that this may grow. multiplied. cultivate the land. multiply and grow. all that love that he made in creation, he gave it and share itted and bestowed it upon a family -- and shared it and bestow

one thing that keeps repeating in my head is that she asked me to pray for her, pray for me. they were at risk. they never got the clans to replay all the things we have done. >> the two women have no choice. working permits expired. they were afraid of being arrested. bodies were found from rescuers not far from the coast. >> they were forced to take the journey because they wanted to return to malaysia to work. there's a lot of children to

i didn't know he asked me. i'm like don't get me [ bleep ] up. don't get me jammed up.said, i can use your name? i said, yeah, just don't -- and then he asked me -- when he was on the phone, he asked me like, what's your -- what's your "e," number, what's your last name? i wasn't quite -- >> you just gave this strange guy you just met in jail permission to use your name and your "e" number on something you didn't know what he was getting? you didn't know he was bringing in drugs or you didn't know what drugs or tobacco? you know what i'm saying? you had to have known his purpose. i can't see you saying, okay, go ahead. >> i knew it wasn't right. i didn't think it was drugs. i thought maybe contacting his victim and didn't want to go under his name. i didn't think he would be stupid enough to try to get drugs in here. >> you know the maximum sanction for each charge here is 15 days. being you cooperated somewhat, we're going to give you ten days in lock, all right? so you're done. good to go. >> all right. i felt like just cooperating. i don't know. just seemed like the

and was escorted inside by detective stahl. >> everett stahl sat me down at a table and started to ask me few questions. and i looked at him and i said "excuse me, officer. my wife works here. i really need to know that she's all right." and that's when he told me that she was deceased. >> his reaction was pretty excruciating to watch. i still had to press on, and i still had to move forward with my looking at him as a possible suspect. >> reporter: while dan mockbee was being questioned, michelle's family was starting to get word from the scene. >> i think i threw the phone down. and i'm just like no, no, this isn't happening. this isn't real. >> reporter: by dusk, the lockdown at the warehouse was lifted. >> i had each person walk through their day and it seemed like a normal day for everybody. nobody stood out. >> reporter: and then, every thermo fisher employee was sent home. as investigators wrapped up their first major sweep of the building, they were puzzled. >> there was really nothing out of place in this facility. after all the searching, the offices, the warehouse, there was ju

if you ask me anything at all but i have no communication with you at all. >> okay, andruzzi thinkll leave it there for a moment. that was andrew simmons there in hungary and you can see behind him he's just with all of those people, thousands of people marching. they have left budapest and are now marching towards the boarder with austria. now that's a total of 176-kilometers and you can see from the picks there are all sorts of people, well, children, people on crutches. elderly, so obviously an incredible challenge. andrew simmons referred to it as a march of home. we don't yet know if that hope is justified on behalf of the refugees. we don't know what is awaiting for them at the border or if the hungarian police, authorities stopped those trains leaving from budapest to all industry are germany whether hungarian police will actually act on anything. but for the moment, we see those thousands of people marching towards the border out of hundred gare. >>> four charges for the detective of the toddler on the turkish beach. the three-year-ol three-year-ols five-year-old brother an

. >> anytime somebody asks me if i'm going to have kids, i'm like one day you're going to ask that tohe wrong girl. i hate it. stop asking me. >> this issue also hits close to home for bingham who at 33 years old is sick of being asked when she's going to have a baby. >> when they find out i've never been married and i don't have children, the next question is do you want to. it's either insinuated or explicitly said that the clock is ticking >> bingham strongly believes no matter who you are, it's a personal question that no one has the right to ask. writing bottom line, whether you're a wan nab be grandparent or well intentioned friend or family member or knowsy neighbor, it's absolutely none of your business. >> yeah, so it's none of your business is the whole idea. what she was saying, as well is you can have conversations with people. you can ask them things that allow them to open the koor and then tell you about stuff they want to. you never know who you're going to ask the question to that could be the wrong person that could be struggling. >> i agree. >> i agree. be right ♪ >

people of color, they might push them permanently into the democratic camp for a lifetime. >> let me ask you this -- >> obviously i don't agree with that. >> i know. but let me ask you think. i know who you think will get the nomination. who is the biggest threat to donald trump? who is the -- who has the pole position for number two? >> i think the nomination contest is still wide open. although trump niece a strong position and he's clearly the front-runner, and he has the money necessary to get into a fire fight. otherwise the nomination is wide open. i do think it's interesting that the three candidates who have moved up are all from outside the realm of politics. dr. ben carson, carly fiorina, and trump. that says something about the american people's view of politics, politicians, government, political institutions, the immediate yarchlts i would say it's particularly true of -- most of those polling are republican primary voters, likely republican primary voters. i think it's particularly true of the republican electorate at this moment and ted cruz who has also polled well and fa

>> you're asking me an interest question that i sort of have an answer to. i would submit that since that, you know, lehman brothers moment they were referred, i think, 30, 35-1ish, other banks in the ballpark. i don't think anything has been solved, i think the problem has been moved. and i know steve will disagree with me on this one, but the leverage in the system has moved from wall street balance sheets to effectively the fed's balance sheet which depending on who you ask a levered probably 65 or

is strong, it's solid if it edifies on beauty, goodness and truth. [ applause ] >> once a child asked meicult questions. they asked me, father, what did god do before creating the world? i assure you, i found real difficulty to answer the question. however i said what i'm now going to say to you. before creating the world, god loved. because god is love. [ applause ] so much love father, son and holy spirit, it was so overflowing, i don't know if it's very logical but you'll understand, he was so big and so big this love, that god could not be ego-istic. it had to be pulled out of him. so as to share that love with those out of himself. and then god kree yalted the world. -- created the world. god made his marvelous world in which we live. and this is sometimes a bit confused, we are destroying it. the most beautiful thing that god did said the bible was the family. he created man and he created woman. and he gave them everything. he gave them the world. multiplied. cultivate the land. multiply and grow. all that love that he made in creation, he gave it and shared it and bestowed it upo

me long. >> all right. that i believe. >> right now i think it's just something that -- and you know what, if you ask these candidates, nobody is going to be able to give you an answer. there may be one that studied it because they are expecting a fresh question from you, but believe me it won't matter. i will know far more than you know within 241 hours after i get the job. >> joining me now, cnn senior political analyst and former presidential adviser david gergen of david, should a candidate at this stage know the difference between hezbollah and hamas? >> i think you should know basically a lot about the middle east and the dynamics of the middle east, hezbollah being in lebanon an hamas being in gaza, for example. you do need to know that, but i must say traditionally, anderson, when reporters have asked candidates, you know, who is the head of this african government or that african government, what's the difference between tajikistan and pakistan, you know, those are regarded as gotcha questions. that's an old trick and those are gotcha questions. i think far more relevant at this point for a man who

they are like what about this gun here and never showed me a gun and asked me about a similar gun. i know about a gun like that. they said did you touch it? i said i touched many guns. they got me by saying i touch guns. not even a gun that they found. just saying i touch them got me in this situation. i didn't think before i speak. they say the truth will set you free, not in cheatham county. >> sanders says his three months in ad seg have made him reflect on the life he's lived. >> you are the company you keep. if i want to be a genius i surround myself around geniuses. if i want to be a bad guy i surround myself around bad guys. whatever road you choose. you choose the yellow brick road or the black road you get a flashlight. a big one with some big batteries because it's going to be a long road. you only think about that when you get in places like this and you got 23 hours a day to think about it. it's not too late, it's never too late. >> sanders says he hopes jail staff will agree with that statement, and requested a transfer back to general population. he believes if granted

[cheers and applause ] once a child asked me, you know that kids ask difficult questions. he asked me, father, what did god do before creating the world? i assure you, i found real difficulty to answer the question. so i said what i am now going to say to you. before creating the world, god loved. because god is love. [cheers and applause ] so much love, father, son and holy spirit, it was so overflowing. i don't know if it's very logical, but you'll understand, he was so big, he was so big this love, that god could not be -- it had to be poured out of him. so as to share that love with those out of himself. and then god created the world. god made this marvelous world with which we're lived. sometimes we're a bit confused, we are destroying it. but the most beautiful thing that god did, says the bible, was the family. man created woman and he gave them everything. he gave them the world. that they may grow, multiply, cultivate the land, multiply and grow. all that love that he made in creation, he gave it and shared it and bestowed it beupon a family. let us go back furth

nobody asked me to do that. nobody asked me to normalized it will medical china. with, --ked me to deal the padlock and now issue. nobody asked me to deal away with apartheid in africa. those are things that i could initiate on my own. it is easier and more enjoyable to deal with issues that deal with foreign policy. you, president carter. here is a question from mr. meeks from richland, georgia. i will address it to both president and mrs. carter. growing up, what was your favorite childhood game? how did playing it influence your later life? rosalynn: i think basketball. i think that really was what i enjoyed most. i was a forward when it was two courts. , i even wrote a donkey in a donkey asking ballgame. -- basketball game. but i enjoy basketball. we had the harlem globetrotters come to play in the planes gymnasium. inas on the varsity team high school and the all-star team in college. at that time, there were no slam dunks. there were just fast breaks. i was very fast. i couldn't reach the goal at first. today, it is hype that makes the difference. but i think

the first thing he was asking me, can i keep the fork? ah, he got me for a fork!eep ] hot, though. >> make sure you blow on it. >> hey, no, don't mix it in. you've got to eat it in layers. when you start mixing it in layers, when you go to heat it back up -- hey, though, seriously, though, eat it in layers. if you mix it up -- >> this is good! >> listen to me, bro, walker, if you mix it up, you go to heat it back up, it will turn to oil. so eat it in layers. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. >> exactly! exactly. cheese in every bite. >> so quality. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. and that's the truth. but he goes and mixes it up like. it will turn that cheese into oil and it will taste like crap. you know, it won't stick right. hey -- >> i'm [ bleep ] good, all right. >> go like this. >> comfort food is exactly what walker needs. he is about to face the disciplinary board for having been caught with tattoo ink. >> i'm going to plead guilty. the officer actually told me he wasn't going to write me up, so maybe that will go

>> reporter: again, they're asking me where they're going. you're talking about tiny babies. they've been here for a week or more. so they're thinking, well, whatever the situation is, we can't stay here any longer. i asked one man. i said if they're taking you to a camp, would that be better than this. he said, yes, if that's my fate, i have to go there. i can't be here any longer. they've waited so long to get on any train. no matter where it's going, they're going to stay on that one in the hopes that it's better than this. >> a dramatic and heart-wrenching scene. thank you. >>> three men remain on the run this morning. the search for the men expanded overnight in the area near the small town of fox lake but officials admit they're not sure the suspects are still in the area. last night a vigil was held for the popular veteran officer known as g.i. joe. brad edwards has our report. >> we love you, joe. >> reporter: a grieving community is trying to make sense of tuesday's killing of police lieutenant charles joseph gliniewicz. >> he truly is just a local hero. that's about

to come and ask me to tell that story. o i went down, my dinner partner that night with dinah shore. she asked what is going to do at a total. cycad up when i tell the story advancing georgia. i'm leaving and it comes dinah shore. she grabs the mic and she says to me, mr. secretary, let me show you how to sing that song. [laughter] she got through, i said where were you when i needed you and moscow? [laughter] excuse me for interrupting. >> that's great, great story. then only got on very well, but also learn from each other, and secretary shultz made a point of taking economic pie charts and all the rest of it to moscow on his visits so that soviet leaders would begin to understand what quite a mess they were heading into with the economic system. to what we are talking about here then are not just negotiators but we're talking about people who were acquainted each other with the nature of their own respective systems, as a learning experience here that's very, very important. the other thing that it think is common to bot

. >> what you asked me whether they had contacted me you asked if they contacted anyone on planned parenthood. >> you are representing planned parenthood. have they contacted planned parenthood? >> i said i will find out. i don't know. >> since the videos is your faced have you had any conversations with the president of the united states? >> no, i have not. >> since the videos surfaced have you been to the white house? >> no, i have not. >> how many times have you been to the white house? >> during what% of time? >> since mr. obama has been president? >> that's been seven years i'd have to get back to you on that. >> our count shows that you and your senior board and staff have been to the white house 151 times in 6 1/2 years i'm curious that's why i asked the question if you had been to the white house since the videos had surfaced. >> i have not. >> you will get back to me about whether the justice department has contacted you. >> you listed a lot of different people. >> i'll work with the committee staff and work with my team. >> i thank the chairman. i yield to the

people ask me every day and asked my wife the same thing, how are you guys doing this? er is always the same, as my my dad used to tell me son if you tell the truth you don't have to remember what he said. you just felt the same way the next time. >> so here's the truth. i've been blessed with this country, i am grateful to god that i was born in the united states of america in this country have spent awfully good to me. i i have been able to do things my parents and crank parents could never conceive. the fact is, i grew up grew up probably like some of you, dirt poor, my dad never finished high school, i am the first male in my my family to ever do that much less going to college. i have lived the american dream, i didn't just read about it. i also know this, unless we make some significant serious changes in the way we govern this nation , and i'll be walking my grandkids to the charred remains of a once great republic call to the united states of america and say here you go kids, $20 trillion of debt, a country that no longer follows its own constitution, a governmen

. >> so what did you ask him? >> walk me through your day. >> and now carrie would finally learn what happened to amber in the last hours of her life. >> he started, you know, in the morning. him and his girlfriend got in a fight. >> so he took off in a car to blow off steam, he said. >> and he happened to drive by the street where amber was taken. why she was on that street, i don't know. >> it was not the way amber usually went to school. >> my guess is that she was probably going by her girlfriend's house that lives right around the corner. >> he snatched her here, gardner told carrie. >> he saw amber walking by herself. he turned and cut her off and told her, if you don't get in this car, i have a knife and gun, and it will be real bad for you. she got in the car. he didn't have a gun. but i don't know if he showed her the knife or not. i'm not sure. but he said she knew by the look in my eyes that i was serious. there was no questions about it. and honestly i think if she would have tried to run, he might have just kill

>> he didn't ask me. i asked him. me that, one day he told me, he said, whatever i have, if you need it, i'd give it to you. and i said, "can i have your last name?" and he said yes, so that's what we're doing. yeah, i got his name on my leg. do you want to see it? >> although ronnie had less than a year to complete on his sentence, the couple couldn't wait to get married and put in a request for a prison wedding. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october the 7th. >> you're going to be a good boy. promise? say promise. >> being good in prison has not always been ronnie's strongest quality. >> yeah, i got about 100 write-ups. might be over that. been caught tattooing, smoking weed, drinking, fighting. got locked up for robbery inside of here. >> he kind of had a bully type attitude. >> what are you waiting for? >> and it was clear he wanted to be on the show. he wanted to do it, but at every turn, he was resistant. there was one point where i went into his cell to get some "b" roll

>> oh, girl, i didn't know you were going to ask me all this. >> breathing. right about now, breathing. >> yeah, man, you're really getting me all red here. i'm real embarrassed now. you just want somebody that's kind. that's warmhearted. they don't have to be the best looking. they don't have to be skinny. none of that even matters anymore. you don't realize that until you're taken away from society. that's how i look at it. >> why bulmer looks for love on the outside, roy freed found himself the subject of unwanted advances on the inside. >> being who i am, it was hard to live with me. i moved in with this other guy that was gay. i was like, sure, we can be roommates, but it turns out he had other intentions as far as force himself on me so we got into a little altercation last night. >> did you do any damage to him? >> not really. no, he was like bigger than me. the only good thing that came out of this black eye is which it gave me a single cell. which is kind of a catch-22, since day one i've got here, i've been requesting one. really, i just stay by hims

twitter says ask me anything. be careful what you wish for. the #asktrumen

let me ask this question.n the reaction to the crime that we saw in the 1980s and year 1990s, california passed three-strikes law, federal government passed mandatory minimums. jurisdictions throughout the country started to enhance the sentences, many more people, particularly minority, and african-americans, went to prison for minute longer periods of time. and then more recently we have seen the -- 47, which has resulted in the reduction of many of the crimes and as steve pointed out, some of the revolving door. we have ab109, the solution to overcrowding to force the nonviolent offenders back into the jails who then get out because the jails are overcrowded. they then commit property crimes which they don't get punished for, et cetera, et cetera. have we gone too far in that direction and did those significant -- what many people call draconian penalties, have any impact on the reduction in crime from then 1990s to 2012? >> it's hard to know. what criminallologists will tell you is 15% of the reduction in

they didn't ask me any. they didn't ask me anything. k, you give an answer. but they don't. i could be rude and i could start jumping all over the place like carly, she's jumping all over the place. i could. but that's not what we need. these people are not going to get you to the promise land. these are lightweights. >> trump is referring to our cnn debate there. he is calling marco rubio a dope, saying carly is jumping all over the place. what's your take? >> i mean, he's such a child. i don't understand -- at this point, -- i got it in the beginning, but at this point, when are people going to get tired of this? this morning at the value voters summit -- >> it doesn't seem like they are, tara. >> that's not true. he has lost support in the polls. he's down to a double-digit lead. >> i don't know if you can see the monitor but look at all these people. >> yeah, i see them and they come for an entertainment show, a one-man show entertainment. there's no other explanation. what he's saying has zero substance, he's calling a united states

. >> they asked me three times where did the fruit come from? >> reporter: several years ago the oakland arch diocese starred planting grapes at three cemeteries. >> in the diocese we planted 16- acres in our various cemeteries with the idea that if the idea took off and it was fruitful then we would plant additional vineyards. >> reporter: but there was a problem. what to do with all the grapes. >> so he asked me if i would be making sack mental wine. as a wine maker, that is a once in a lifetime opportunity. >> reporter: shannah soon learned the grapes were much better than she expected. >> you know what, shockingly they are killer. i mean they are fantastic. no pun intended. i so didn't mean to say that. >> reporter: so the arch diocese started a wine club. after they are harvested they are brought here at this old airplane hanger where the wine making process begins. rock wall wine company is making hundreds of cases a year for the arch diocese under the label bishops vineyard. >> everyone is very positive about it expect for a couple people

nobody asked me to do that. nobody ever asked me to normalize diplomatic relations with china.nobody asked me to deal with the panama canal issue. nobody asked me to try to do away with apartheid in africa. those were the things i could initiate on my own so they were much easier and the gerbil tube deal with on issues of foreign policy. >> thank you president carter. here's a question from burl meeks of richland georgia. i'm going to address it to both president and mrs. carter. growing up in planes what was your favorite childhood game and how did playing it influence your later life? >> i think basketball. he said that but i think that was really what i enjoyed the most. i was a forward when it was two quarts and i even rode a donkey and a donkey basketball game. [laughter] but i do enjoy basketball. >> it was the center of our life. we even have the harlem globetrotters, and play basketball and i was on the varsity team in high school and i was on the all-star team in college. at that time there were not a slam dunks. i was very fast but i had, couldn't reach the goal posts

they ask me where my husband is. focus on the 20 minutes it took me to conceive the baby, but ignore the 20 years i have been raising my daughter. >> reporter: it is impossible -- earlier we talked to an advocate. >> we want a provision that allows women to be able to live in the country despite getting married to a foreign national. the same applies to [ inaudible ] foreign national. the children get nepal citizenship, but in the case of women, if they get married to a foreign national, then they can't stay in the country, because the foreign national is not aloud citizenship in nepal, and they are exiled from the country itself. >> reporter: nepal already has more than 4 million people who do not have citizenship, and are effectively stateless. with this provision, activists say the numbers could be projected to as high as 8 million. and the women say they feel nothing but betrayed by this government. >>> police in india are investigating claims that two nepali maids were raped by a saudi diplomat. the saudi arabia

at that moment i tried to do everything he asked me to do. he told me to be quiet, to go inside and that is when he tied me up. a lot of things happened in that seven hours which at one point he asked if i had any drugs in my apartment and i did the asked if i wanted to do some with me. almost a question i didn't even think he was asking me any more. a question god was asking me. do i want to do these drugs? god was going to take me home. if i did not is going to die. change my life. i chose not to do the drugs and haven't touched them since the day before brian nichols came into my life and god really did years. greg: that is amazingly did he do the drugs? you were worried all so that if he did drugs you would be have -- >> i knew i didn't want to do the drugs and end up dying and meeting god after just doing drugs. i knew the way the drugs did me and i didn't want any part of it anymore. i was done. i had been on it for a long time and was sick and tired of it. rosanna: you talked about being a single parent, he allowed you to leave the apar

even if they do ask me for i.d., i got your driver's license. and if i don't look like you, i'll make myself look like you. >> but she told us she did take some mercy on her victims. >> if i steal your purse, i'm going to leave your car keys, because i don't want you to be stranded. >> now she's hoping for some sympathy herself as she faces a disciplinary hearing for allegedly possessing a homemade sex toy. >> let's go see. let me do my job. >> she's assisted in her defense by an inmate advocate. >> this is so embarrassing. >> how do you plead? >> not guilty. >> the hearing quickly turns to the evidence. and whether the sum of their parts equals a whole. >> they're not constructed together. the ace bandages were for my ankles. the glove was to clean my toilet. trash bags we get every day and the tampons i get at the commissary. >> and what about the highlighter? >> i got that from field day. >> what were you doing with a highlighter in the tampon? >> i had no idea it was in there. >> was it like this when you -- >> the way that the body of this

are you asking me about my sexuality? >> um, sure. >> why? thank you. >> okay. >> meanwhile, ellen page was out and open last night. she and girlfriend samantha thomas made the red carpet debut at the premiere of her movie. cameron was with her co-star julianne moore. >> i feel so grateful that i was able to be in this movie. we just felt lucky to tell this story. >> that looks like a great movie. with more than 300 films screened over 11 days, the toronto film festival is ground zero for stars launching academy award campaigns. >>> coming up, we give you the lowdown on several of the frontrunners that you'll hear lots about in the cong months including matt damon. >>> the big stars weren't only in toronto. julia roberts led the a listers rushing to new york fashion week and our fashion correspondent was backstage. >> i'm thrilled. i can't believe i'm here. i came just for this. i wouldn't miss it. i'm so excited. >> only you can hook up a major celebrity fashion squad like this. >> kim wore a beautiful piece that really celebrated the baby b

>> if you're asking me my opinion, he hated her. >> the clean get cleaner and the dirty get dirtier. ♪ >> kathy augustine was one of the most colorful politicians in nevada state politics. she was the state's first female comptroller, and she was on president bush's short list to become the secretary of the treasury. >> whether you agreed with her politics or not, you could not doubt that this woman was a force of nature. >> but augustine's star fell as quickly as it rose. >> not guilty, madam president. >> in 2004, her political enemies accused her of violating election laws, and her case was brought before the state legislature. >> i think that we can finally get a fair and nonpartisan trial in the state senate. >> but the trial didn't go her way. kathy augustine was convicted of using state personnel and equipment for her campaign and was fined $15,000. >> i think kathy considered leaving politics after the impeachment, but she really wanted to clear her name. >> she was one of the top five elected officials in the state. some people thought she was not very nice and some people t