now that i'm finding out it went on for three hours, that's really perplexing to me. if somebody is looking to kill as many people, as fast as possible and a terrorist type person why hold people hostage for three hours? that's what tends to make me think maybe this might not be a typical terrorist attack or terrorist attack at all. >> if you're walking into, if you start shooting first of all, as this happened at 2:00, you get in a gun fight with a security officer, police officer who is off duty but working security at this nightclub, you make your way into this nightclub with an assault type rifle, a handgun and another device. >> right. >> obviously your intent is to kill, you would think, a lot of people. >> sure, exactly, and this three-hour standoff is really strange to me. i tend to think that maybe this is not an islamic terrorist attack, based on that, but you know, of course -- >> based on the hostage situation alone? >> based on the hostage situation alone. i mean, why? we've seen these guys go out and kill and kill until they're stopped. why did this guy

i mean, everyone around the table seemed a bit perplexed by that. >> we've both seen it before, a versionf this. we've all been around long enough. it just dilutes their argument. the very powerful argument that they're making about it being what's right, and that it's about people's lives. you know, i think that congressman lujan made the best point at the end there, defending it by saying, we need the money to be funded to make these arguments, or more importantly to elect our people to help make these arguments. >> how about waiting a day? >> yeah, you know, also, when you look at this, what they've done, to your point, dana, is they've taken an issue where they seem to be -- where we think they will do very well in the court of public opinion tomorrow. and what they've done is that they've given the republicans -- >> ammunition, fuel. >> -- fuel to go back and criticize democrats for what they're doing and saying they're trying to raise money. as david raises that point. it's an extremely important point to raise at a time when they're basically taking over the house floor to talk abo

now performing his single " ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ >> ♪ oh damn, oh damn, oh damn i'm so perplexednow, i know you know ♪ you're scared your heart, your mind, your ♪ soul, your body they won't, they won't, they ♪ won't be careful but i guess that ♪ you don't know me 'cause if i want you, ♪ and i want you, babe ain't going backwards, ♪ won't ask for space 'cause space is just ♪ a word made up by someone who's afraid ♪ to get too close, oh ♪ oh, so close, oh i want you close, ooh ♪ 'cause space is just a word made up ♪ by someone who's afraid to get close, oh ♪ oh, so close, oh i want you close, ooh ♪ oh, i want you close, and close ain't close enough, no ♪ oh man, oh man i am not really known ♪ for ever being speechless but now, but now somehow ♪ my words roll off my tongue right onto your lips, oh ♪ i'm keeping cool while you keep smiling ♪ saying all the things i'm thinking ♪ oh man, oh man i am like you so i want proof of ♪ what you're feeling 'cause if i want you, ♪ and i want you, babe ain't going backwards, ♪ won't ask for space 'cause space is just ♪ a word made up by someone

step to a lot about for our neighbors to the south and look at the states of baja, california and perplexingy we can truly have been entire west coast collaborative we have a lot of work i'm excited excited to join great partners like across the bay area. >> thank you i feel this guess a resounding union four of us up here were on the stage in paris in december speaking about climatic change on the pacific coast great to continue the partnership and the work to really recognition that climatic change didn't see governmental boundaries more can we if we prevent catastrophic damage we see coming our way in oakland, california we're proud to be included in the climate champions we firmly believe that cities are a great part of that coon and solution particularly like oakland and san francisco we know that globally the vast majority of core manages are coming from the world cities that is going to increase as populations are golden state and yet the creativity to try new things in oakland one of the things we've hope to share is our zero waste program something we believe the main contributed to

>> i find it perplexing.hat he basically seems to be saying is that the will of the people should be overturned. i have this very substantial lead in the popular vote, more than 3 million votes, that means more than 3 million democrats voting in democratic contests have chosen me. i have a very significant lead in pledged delegates. he seems to be suggesting that super delegates should overturn the will of the people. that is just hard for me to understand. it's never happened before. it's not going to happen this time. >> are you lobbying super delegates to shore them up in case he does continue to press that case? >> no . the people have already spoken. this would be unprecedented for someone who makes this case and i know he and members of his supporters have to answer basic questions. why are you advocating that you want to overturn the will of the people who have been expressing their views for these last many months? more than 3 million votes ahead in the popular vote? senator obama and i were neck in n

see the unask explainable formation that has the world perplexed. >>> and dude preparing for an epic gold trick. lines up the shot. follow-through. why there swing is one to celebrate. >> boom! >> wow. >> i love it. @biggbill7 writes: are you kidding me? no more cheeseburgers on a pizza? are you kidding me? they're back, big bill - with bacon. s. is . >>> these hacks are going to make us better people. he is trapped inside. how this one gets out. >> oh, no. just get it out. >> all right. all you need is some plastic string. the stuff you see on the well sealed cardboard boxes or the things you buy from the tech store. get some of. that create a loop. all you have to do is push it inside the bottle like. this the cork will float up. now for the next video, usually you pop a bottle of champagne. but i've never seen a golf shot do. that is from a youtube video. follow-through. boom! >> wow! >> it is pretty impressive. it wasn't a hole in one. i'm pretty sure he'll take one of the champagne glasses and insert it into his shot. >> that is the genius of golf. it doesn't matter. all we real

with just one breath i'm locked in ♪ ♪ oh damn oh damn oh damn i'm so perplexed on that it's almost♪ ♪ but i guess that you don't know me ♪ ♪ 'cause if i want you and i want you babe ain't going backwards won't ask for space ♪ ♪ 'cause space is just a word made up by someone who's afraid to get too ♪ ♪ close ooh oh so close ooh i want you close ooh ♪ ♪ 'cause space is just a word made up by someone who's afraid to get ♪ ♪ close ooh oh so close ooh i want you close ooh ♪ ♪ oh i want you close and close ain't close enough no ♪ ♪ oh man oh man i am not really known for ever being speechless but now, but now somehow ♪ ♪ my words roll off my tongue right onto your lips oh ♪ ♪ i'm keeping cool while you keep smiling saying all the things i'm thinking ♪ ♪ oh man oh man i am like you so i want proof i'm what you're feeling ♪ ♪ 'cause if i want you and i want you babe ain't going backwards won't ask for space ♪ ♪ 'cause space is just a word made up by someone who's afraid to get too ♪ ♪ close ooh oh so close ooh i want you close ooh ♪ ♪ 'cause space is just a word made up by someone who's af

. >>> unexplained images that captivate and perplex. >> the alien in the film i saw looked like it hadeen very badly injured. >> an eerie evening in a junkyard. >> the thing was out here just twirling around up in midair. >> it or she is looking for something. >> and formations that seem to appear out of thin air. >> it's amazing. >> it's very mysterious. we don't know what it is. >> in this episode, film and video that many believe provide evidence of mythical creatures on land -- >> here's the proof. here's proof that bigfoot exists. >> -- sea -- >> something just shot across this bay as if a torpedo went through. >> -- and in the sky. >> a major sighting here. it was a massive span. >> over a mile wide. ♪ ♪ >> "caught on camera: mysteries and monsters." >>> cameras can capture what the human eye can miss. >> the thing was out here just twirling around up in midair. >> but even after watching this video over and over, you may still wonder what you're looking at. >> when we're dealing with a film of a ghost, we're dealing with a kind of illusion. >> that right there just sent chills d

per flexed -- perplexed passengers on the first weekday of the safetrack single-tracking. >> i thought washington, d.c. on that side. i went to that side. then i heard silver on this side. so we came on this side. brianne: even with the metro employees directing riders -- >> downtown washington, d.c. on this side. brianne: -- many were caught off-guard when it came on which platform they needed to be on to catch the correct train. abby took the bus to her station to avoid commuting chaos. >> i chose to take it today. usually i walk but it takes longer and i want to get here earlier. i will probably stay at work an hour longer so i miss the rush. >> this is the first day. ref learning on the curve as well as -- we are learning on the curves as well as the customers. brianne: on the train west of ballston. the system wide dip was just 1%. metro officials hope for repeat tomorrow. >> i want toial everyone. whatever you did today do tomorrow. as for what is happening at ballston, we understand that talking to the general manager he has more people to clear up the confusion. they will look

>> i find it perplexing. what he basically seems to be saying is that the will of the people should be overturned. i have this very substantial lead in the popular vote. more than 3 million votes. that means more than 3 million democrats and others voting in democratic contests have chosen me. i have a very significant lead in pledged delegates. he's basically -- seems to be suggesting that superdelegates should overturn the will of the people. that is just hard for me to understand. it's never happened before. it's not going to happen this time. >> are you lobbying superdelegates now to try to shore them up in case he does -- >> no. >> -- continue to press that case? >> no. the people have already spoken. this would be unprecedented for someone who makes this case, and i know he and numbers of his supporters do, they have to answer some basic questions. why are you advocating that you want to overturn the will of the people who have been expressing their views for these last many months? more than 3 million

i stand here perplexed.'m perplexed at sf fundamental question before us incident san francisco today is housing. i'm not speaking, of course, from the standpoint of market interest from that angle, obviously, it's pretty clear why it's okay to build only for the upper echelon. i'm speaking from the standpoint of those two often ignored the poor and marginalized population of the city. that something so essential to the current current human expense being outrightly denied to those who most need it in the city. this is what perplexes me. in a way which is dauntingly disheartening and infuriatingly enraging. the label we put on this development before you today, the beast on bryant, is more than a clever alliteration. it is a real characterize asian of how we see this project and every luxury development project in the city. these buildings are threats to our livelihood. these buildings are not without attached emotions. the concrete mixers maze will pour summit material over the graves of the oppressed in sa

because this is something that has perplexed me for a long time. they called this whole thing brexit. who the hell came up with that name. brexit, breaksity, does not sound like a decision to selfer economic ties that would have a lasting geo political consequence. brexit sounds like what a hipster names their second born son, this is max and this is brexit. brexit is the one with the beard, yeah, yeah, brexit sounds like brunch for people on the go. should we have bunch, i only have 20 minutes, let's do brexit, can we agree on something, as a society. if we have an important issue, let's give it an important-sounding name. for instance, back in the day, when lincoln made the case for the abolition of slavery, i'm not sure he would have had the same outcome if he was like so you guys down for slexit? yeah, yeah? yeah? >> you got to make it sound porntd. and what is really scary here is that there were some people who knew exactly what they were voting for. and they didn't necessarily want brits an to leave the eu, but they just felt that the vote w

we're perplexed that wanda's chairman mr. wang would choose to do public battle with us or attempt to undermine our business in any way." with disney preparing to open its shanghai park june 16th, the battle is on with the chinese mooe media giant. tickets to wanda will cost about half of those to disney shanghai. the fact that disney characters are popping up elsewhere speaks to the value of the magic kingdom's intellectual property. for "nightly business report," i'm julia boorstin in los >>> an update on the saga some call the soap opera at viacom. viacom's board of directors vowing now to fight for control of the company. in a letter to shareholders, viacom's lead independent director said the board is preparing a legal battle in the event they are removed. there are reports last week that controlling shareholder sumner redstone, 93 and of indeterminate mental health, was considering just such a move. a spokesperson for him said he would act in the best interests of all shareholders. >>> still ahead, can cadillac overcome

step to a lot about for our neighbors to the south and look at the states of baja, california and perplexing we can truly have been entire west coast collaborative we have a lot of work i'm excited excited to join great partners like across the bay area. >> thank you i feel this guess a resounding union four of us up here were on the stage in paris in december speaking about climatic change on the pacific coast great to continue the partnership and the work to really recognition that climatic change didn't see governmental boundaries more can we if we prevent catastrophic damage we see coming our way in oakland, california we're proud to be included in the climate champions we firmly believe that cities are a great part of that conversation and solution particularly like oakland and san francisco we know that globally the vast majority of core manages are coming from the world cities that is going to increase as populations are golden state and yet the creativity to try new things in oakland one of the things we've hope to share is our zero waste program something we believe the main contrib

eric, you seemed perplexed as we were talking. >> you all were saying ridiculous things.s keep this from the back alley. this is about providining a service for people. this law shut down 75% of the abortion clinics in the state. you are talking about a present sear dyers just as complicated as a dental procedure. so putting that provision on doctors in order to do abortions was designed to stop abortions. charles: having a relationship with a nearby hospital you think is nefarious? >> i did not frown about that. i was stating this was designed to shut down clinics. you have many outpatient procedures that are done, whether it's you going in for a knee issue for oral surgery. they don't have a relationship with the hospital and the same thing with these abortion hospitals. and the texas legislatu knew that. this was designed to shut down women's right. charles: a big day for the supreme court. >> we have seen these cases impacted by the split 4-4 court. today was not one of those days. you were talking about the pennsylvania case. in the majority opinion one of the justic

they're looking for volatility go lower and it's perplexing.bal fund managers are raising cash. what we saw play out this week may be what we see play out after the vote. let's say they do vote to exit. basically what we're seeing is we're seeing it. the vicks is about 50%. so we see little risk in the s&p for example. given that we don't know, a nice little hedge would be to hedge on volatility soaring. >> all right. as you observe it goes up, but the volatility derivatives and such are going to sell off. >> as you mentioned i've been perplexed looking at this. every sentiment indicator i'm looking at on the stockmarket anyway suggests from a contrarian view there's upside reward than outside risk. you stay long in the u.s. market which is underweighed by global market managers. but since you don't know, buy some volatility calls. they're cheap. and that's where the explosion could occur if they decide to leave -- >> steph, do you have any kind of protection like that? >> do you see any opportunities here? >> i think it's interesting todd thin

it is perplexing. they're trained. not like the aviation cops don't have the pristine elite training that makes them capable of managing a firearm, they're fully up to speed. just a glitch in the paperwork? i don't get it. >> it's a confusing political situation in chicago. there is an alderman with an ordinance trying to get through city council, but despite having a lot of support it hasn't gone anywhere. let's be real, ashley. you talked with john pistole in the last segment about soft targets. in many cases now these police officers, armed military, whatever, when you have suicide attackers hell bent on blowing themselves up and first killing people, it is a race to kill them first in many cases. you may not like guns in our society, but in the hands of the right people, these guns are saving lives. i can only imagine how many lives were saved in istanbul by that security officer who took that guy out. >> yeah. guns in the hands of police that are on security detail makes a lot of sense. drew griffin, thanks for th

. >> she got in the car and just for just a nanosecond i was just, kind of perplexed and just kind ofittle tiny child, maybe 4, 3, and i'm waving, come on, london, and she rolled the window back up and blew me a little kiss. >> she's not going? >> she's not going. ♪ ♪ >> you know what is interesting? the team thought that i was behaving in an emotional, irrational way and i was running recklessly into danger, and i wasn't. it was strategic, um, because i was trying to create some tension that would hopefully resolve in london making a choice. she chose the car. and we wanted to get this girl out of there. i don't want her to be scared. i don't want her to be manipulated or beat, and we don't always get them, but for every failure that we have we learn and it makes us better. >>> coming up -- she's going limp. can we call an ambulance? >> kat french and dottie laster experts in the rescue and rehabilitation of sexually trafficked women have been unable to secure a successful rescue the entire week. >> i stay motivated when these aren't successful or we have setbacks because you just ca

this is pretty perplexing but interesting to see what the causes are. the dow is down only .01 of 1%. a have been down as much as 150 points. we are down by money five points. the s&p 500 is down point two and the nasdaq is down the most by point five of 1%. this is coming after the fallout from the jobs report that we saw earlier today. monthly jobs was the worst in september of 2010 and we see that impact here. -- we're still on track to break that. we will take a look at what is happening with the s&p sectors. the 10 sectors right here. we can see the come back with the green versus the red. at one point we had seen utilities and materials in the green. utilities are up i'd nearly 2%, .7 percent. -- financials still the biggest laggards, down by 1.3% followed by consumer discretionary. let's take a look at where those stand. the aspect for interest-rate's going higher later on is having impact on bank stocks. bank of america coming downloader at 3%. citigroup similarly. down fargo and jpmorgan 1.7%. at the lowest levels they had been down the most si

. >> police are perplexed. 71-year-old victoria hitchens of rockville lost control of her tan toyota camry. along randolph road in colesville. the car flipped on to the roof. she died in the wreckage. then at 6:56, one minute later 20-year-old barry crashed the black mercury mountaineer. three of his passengers bail and cops found drugs in his car. the next photograph, today police shared enlarged photographs of both vehicles which they say were speeding moments before they crashed. they are looking for video to hope of piecing things together. >> randolph road is a major thorouf we spoke to several. >> two days before the wreck, barry crashed in a parked car at the mcdonald's in olney. he was handed five tickets including driving uninsured vehicle. charges in this case are still pending. we are live in colesville, i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. alison: development in the case of the once prominent orthodox rabbi, a lawyer for rabbi barry freundel argued to an appeals court that the robbie's sentence should be reduced to 45 days because of his plea agreement. freundel is serving six and

a perplexing profile. >> we don't have any additional information relating to what his intentions werethering for the l.a. pride parade in the wake of the shooting and arrest here. the city decided the parade would go on. ♪ and it did. orlando scrawled on hastily made signs carried as a badge of solidarity. >> we're stronger than the fear. we're stronger than all of the scary things going on in the world right now. >> reporter: what could have been hovering over this community. >> thank god, seriously, thank god for the police catching this guy. it's just sickening. it's crazy. >> cnn, santa monica, california. >>> joining us now is the mayor of west hollywood. thank you so much for joining us. we're going to get to the situation in west hollywood in just a moment. we know, of course, a man was arrested with an arsenal of weapons. but fist i want to talk about what happened in orlando, florida. where were you? what went through your mind? >> i was actually in my hotel room this morning in colorado springs before i flew back for the pride parade. i've been living with this since 2:30 co

people are saddened by the situation and perplexed. happy he's home and safe.ut they want to know what happened over the last four years. how a man in his 80s was able to survive in the united arab emirates, end up there without support, thousands of miles from his family who in the midst of which were left without funds to take care of things a home. these are questions people hope to hear answers of in the they feel it is a true fall from grace for a person who is a bonified civil rights leader who means so much to people in d.c. a lot of people say they feel he may have been mistreated, too. they are upset that he's immediately arrested and jailed. they say, you know, is there a situation, how is he the one holding the bag for a $50,000 check in this situation with the inaugu auaugural dinner? could it have been a collective thing and he was the face of that event? that's going to have to be adjudicated in court. they feel he deserves better treatment than he's gotten. they are essentially saying they want to reserve judgment until they hear what happens and

. >> any one of whom had ♪ >>> it was perplexing almost, that a thing so awful could happen in the midstf such beauty. here in the frigid, rushing water of the blue river, 3 1/2 days after she disappeared, they found stephanie roller-bruner nude but for a tie dyed shirt that still clung to her body. she come to rest against snow-covered rocks. >> it was just a little farther beyond that where the water gets calm. >> just over by that second bend there? >> yes, sir. >> she hadn't gone far. agent greg sadar, colorado bureau of investigation. >> how far from her house? >> rough guess off the top of my head 300, 350 yards. >> the news spread fast. >> today investigators say they found a body. >> that's a pretty bad day. >> your heart drops. let's find out what happened to her, along with humongous sadness. >> the county coroner broke the news to dale. >> they said dale, we need to tell you something. i'm like, what? and i just went into convulsions. >> how did she get here? was it suicide, accident, or murder? there's a bridge just upstream from the place they found stephanie's body. dale to

in increasingly perplexing comments mateen's father is now blaming the victims.ere were 300, 400 people were coming they should have the best security. >> at one place it does have good security here in central florida is walt disney world. they have increased their security in light of some of the attacks. what you are hearing from federal authorities is it is possible mateen and his wife would have been involved with casing disney in one way or the another. what gives them that thought we don't know. we have heard from the fbi they have pulled two cell phones and found them that were in mateen's possession or belonged to him and been able to go through them. one of them an android devicize year f -- device, easier to get into. he will speak to the country as a whole and carry on the same themes he was talking about yesterday not only terror and the giants terrorism but also the continued push on gun controls as relates to any crime that happens with the guns regardless of the reason for it. leland vittert live. thank you. >> horrifying stories from inside the m

>> i'm so perplexed of why you killed her. >> there's gia. >> coming up next on "lockup: extended stay bonds learns his fate. >> it is what it is. >> and billy groves has to face his consequences. >> i try not to have regrets in life, but i kind of regret this move. is t main ingredient. whether it's big... or small. first to go. or best for last. sweet. or not so sweet. whether it's tossed... or twirled. if it's easy prey. or plays hard to get. every last crunch, sprinkle and drip... should be as clean as it is delicious. panera. food as it should be. everythyou were once...at now, pretty bad at. it's the same for credit. even if you're not good at it now, that's okay. because credit isn't just a score. it's a skill. experian. be better at credit. mr. president we're on mars. switch to a video call... sure, we can do that. congrat... picture from mars looks great. it's about time business communications caught up. go from an audio call to a video conference with the push of a button. vonage. business grade. people friendly. >>> right now, i'm on my way to let offender bonds out. we ju

are you perplexed by that that's your doneness? -- doneness? it is a fun and engaging project and we have gone throughout the world. >> if i want to become fluid i speak english to what else can i do? . >> you will not learn anything from a computer a smart phone. you will be good with this app and you will get to a point where you feel confidence. especially not for mom and dad. >> we can learn spanish, french, german, italian. >> so the app lets you go at your place of i feel a lesson, too bad you have to go to the next? we stop and assess where you are? >> yes, you keep going in playing and if you lose points the new start again or you practice things and it remembers words that you are having difficulty was see you can learn some of those. it is being used in schools officially by governments and also by teachers because it helps them learn with something they feel comfortable in and gives them more of a personalized approach instead of ago along with the class and see where you are. >>> of the hundred and 20 million users, where are they,

it's a bit perplexing that trump said he did not meet with him and further more he doesn't see much inommon between him and his own brand of nationalism. it's one of the striking details in this week's issue of the magazine. great piece. >> thank you. >> let's start with the perfect example of this kind of thing where it's like there's small lies and big lies and this insistence on things that are just false and i think if he took a lie detector test he would pass. >> you might say he doesn't want to admit to this because there is a right wing guy and that would be bad to be associated with and that would be a sort of logic but i can't tell you if that's his motive or if the motive and i think this is just as strong is i don't want to be bothered with that now. i want to talk about me right now. why bring this up? it doesn't interest me. >> right. the thing that most interests donald trump is clearly -- >> is just donald trump and the campaign but not the campaign in terms of a campaign of issues, it's just the campaign as a campaign of largeness, bigness, of numbers of the phenomenon.

and this is why this is so perplexing when you saw that transcript redacted and the information was already out there, which is why i think you saw the backlash from republicans in particular. paul ryan was out with a statement right away saying this was essentially ludicrous. and that's with the fbi reacted so quickly. they realized they had waded into something they had absolutely nothing to do with. they backtracked really quickly. >> both of our lawyers know that a court won't let you put in a redacted transcript because you want to, because it mislead t le jury. but they were both happy to have a redacted transcript go out to the american people. >> we're also basing our conclusions off of this one person's motivation. to fully digest that, you need to know what some of the redacted portions were and why he did what he did. >> i just think the scary part is, if they can't handle the release of a transcript, how can they possibly investigate a terrorism attack, and how can they possibly stop terrorism if they can't to anything like releasing a transcript. >> and furthermore, to further

today, when a kind, well-liked wife and mother is murdered, michigan police are perplexed and then shocked's handyman that he's the killer. or is he?

this idea of banning this group of people is going to solve this perplex political problems internationallye were talking about these issues of radical islam and banning, senator jeff sessions says why can't we say it if king abdullah says it. he doesn't say it. he talks about them as outlaws, not people that are within something acceptable that we need to figure out how to deal with. this whole discourse is out of bounds. >> why can't we put a temporary ban in place while we figure out exactly who it is that's coming to this country? it's not whether the orlando came to this country or not. it's a question of we ought to know precisely who is coming to this country. in the case of the syrian refugees who are coming in now, we don't know everything about them. is it too much to ask -- >> that's not true. >> we're being attacked here. 49 dead in orlando alone. is it too much to ask to hold on a minute and figure out who is coming in and who we want in? >> when you make those kinds of decisions you're assuming that people that are muslim are more prone to criminalism than otherwise. second of

the challenges are humbling in both the scale and the perplex perplexity of the threat that you are, as a team, up against at the moment. but to general mark, do you feel that this strategy -- i mean it's quite difficult to really grasp what it is -- do you feel that the men and women who are serving on these operations do they really get it? do they get the bigger picture? do they get what we're going after? do they feel entirely unencumbered? is there more you'd like? do they feel entirely unencumbered in this fight to degrade, to set conditions for success and whatever that success may look like in the middle east? >> well, you will recognize more than most in a sense the professional satisfaction those engaged in the struggle draw from it and we've already heard the extent to which the princess of wales found it professionally stimulating and challenging in terms of supporting the training of the peshmerga. i don't feel that the british army per se feels that it either lacks for, you know public support, material sustainment or indeed a clear sense of what the purpose and object

the offenders behind bars at pendleton juvenile, 19-year-old jacob shauntee is one of the most perplexingtaff. >> every time staff does something, you don't agree with it, this is what you do, you cut or tie or something, don't you? every time. because you just want everything to be fair, right? sorry, buddy. >> get this one right here on top. >> he's done it before, and it's shocking. his nail bed is purple. that's pretty bad. like i said, he's done it before. >> just two weeks ago, officers and medical staff had their hands full with jacob during a meltdown in a time-out cell. tonight they frantically try to deal with his self-mutilation. >> where did you get this? is this from your mattress? >> no. >> is this from your mattress? what's it from, hon? you can tell me, i'm not going to say anything. what's it from? >> pillow. >> i thought we were trying to go home? what number are you on now? >> two. >> so now you just give up? >> he's not going to give up. okay, let's go wash you off and get some circulation going. he does really well until he feels he's been treated unfairly, like the r

. >> i'm still so perplexed, aaron, why you killed her. >> there's gia. >> coming up next on "lockup: it is. >> and billy groves has to face his consequences. >> i try not to have regrets in life, but i kind of regret this move. unny story. on top of that? my mom is my best friend. uh oh. yeah. oop! there's the rescue text from my roommate saying she needs me. wouldn't it be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash cardoes. it lets you earn double cash back: the citi double ca card. could protect you from diabetes? what if one sit-up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease. pneumococcal pneumonia. if you are 50 or older, one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. even if you havelready been vaccinated with another pneumonia vaccine, prevnar 13® may help provide additional protection. prevnar 13® is used in adults 50 and olde

most people were sort of perplexed but not concerned. after the second blast happen, i was basically screaming at the ground staff to tell everyone where the emergency exits were and they eventually said that there wasn't anything. you know, it's a secure airport terminal. the last bomber had struck. so we ran down back through where immigration was and sort of took shelter on the ground terminal staff area. so had at least metal doors and we just had to stay there. at that point in time, we didn't know that the follow-on attacks were progressively closer. thankfully it stopped and eventually we were evacuated. >> and, i mean, i know you've spent a lot of time overseas. you've worked in afghanistan. you've been in a lot of difficult areas. you sound calm. i imagine everybody else must have just been terribly upset. >> yeah, i mean, the first half an hour was pretty awful. you know, we didn't know if there would be anything else. there was very young children. their families from all parts of the world. people starting their honeymoons. y

than what might have been five or ten years ago when this would have been an astounding shock and perplexing to everybody involved? >> looking at it and the way the police dealt with it and stuff, it is so difficult. you never know where people will come from. >> but i think the most important thing i suppose is to stick with other people. i think that was really important. the fact that i had two people to cling to and say, let's be calm. they told me they heard when a man shouted all clear. it was almost like an instinct. you look and you see other people running and you know this is serious. it is not just mm -- you know, the fact that people were very helpful with each other. one thing was important to have a cell phone. we lost touch with one friend, couldn't find her for 2 1/2 hours. people couldn't help us, because of the way the airport is. they had been hiding in different areas. so to collect everyone up took a long time. my son saw her on cnn. she was a tourist. it was really important to keep connected. >> moira, i'm happy to say we are able to speak with you today. i'm glad that

step to a lot about for our neighbors to the south and look at the states of baja, california and perplexingy we can truly have been entire west coast collaborative we have a lot of work i'm excited excited to join great partners like across the bay area. >> thank you i feel this guess a resounding union four of us up here were on the stage in paris in december speaking about climatic change on the pacific coast great to continue the partnership and the work to really recognition that climatic change didn't see governmental boundaries more can we if we prevent catastrophic damage we see coming our way in oakland, california we're proud to be included in the climate champions we firmly believe that cities are a great part of that conversation and solution particularly like oakland and san francisco we know that globally the vast majority of core manages are coming from the world cities that is going to increase as populations are golden state and yet the creativity to try new things in oakland one of the things we've hope to share is our zero waste program something we believe the main contri

i think it's interesting, and if i were a democrat and a sanders voter, i might find it perplexing that she was so much more at ease taking on trump than she is making anywhere close as coherent a case against sanders. i don't know if it's timidity, taking on people that you ultimately need to bring around. but i haven't seen her go after anyone with this kind of clarity. she did what the 16 republicans who lost to trump needed to do to beat him, which was she mocked him. and if jeb bush wanted to be the nominee or marco rubio want 20d be the -- and marco tried it but he didn't do it with a case behind him. she actually laid out a case against trump. i agree with ian. i don't think it will peel off any of the people that already support him. they'll look at this and it looked so establishmenty. they'll say this is exactly what we want to get rid of. this is all happy talk and the world is on fire. there are people on both sides of the aisle that would say we're in a more difficult position because of our syria policy and what's happening in the middle east. he did not make that case tod