. >>> medals andimators. how a local olympian here at the winter games is trying to balance both. keith jones coming up. [narrator] look around. if our world isn't stuck in the past, why is higher education? we say, if there's a better path, you should take it. and when there isn't, well, you know where i'm going with that. don't do things by the book if the book can't keep up. take your page from one that hasn't been written. we took two renowned universities, including a premiere medical school, and created a single university that defies convention. at jefferson, we're making modern look old and making old look new and making sure new is not enough. we're adding more weight to your degrees and more meaning to your careers, going where others wouldn't dare, making connections few think to make, and setting tomorrow's standards by breaking today's, because we believe the lines that are drawn are meant to be crossed. that's where the future is born. and once you realize you're not limited to what's possible, guess what? you redefine all that will be. >>> 5:25. 46 hours of nonstop

policy andim for my a certain policy framework? or is he an adversary? this the stalin of 1945? roosevelt needed him. he hoped to use stalin as a postwar partner for creating a postwar order. he knows that stalin is capable of incident deception, but that does not matter as much as it would when you are truman and start to see stalin as an adversary. then your optic completely flips. then deception becomes a justification for a complete mistrust. how, inriking particular foreign-policy and the cold war, how much more tolerant are american diplomats and policymakers against people who they perceive to be their adversaries.heir so a compromise stops at the door, at the border of the soviet union. understanding stops. and but they stops at the border , at the doorstep of the kremlin and so on and so forth. there are some remarkable exceptions. there is one in the brezhnev-new and meeting. meeting.ev-nixon aside --take some takes him aside. sudden, they feel like they are both the intensely secure individuals, both have enormous power, and they can trust each other. and it is a mira

best friends was with me the whole time from the staircase to the classroom to leaving the school, andim we have been checking up on each other, and both of us just can't wrap our heads around what exactly happened. it does not feel real. and she does not feel safe. >> tucker: i bet she doesn't. a lot of people can identify with your parents in that way. thank you, haylee for that. >> of course. >> tucker: kelly mccann is a former marine officer, john iannarelli is a special agent executive, and they both join us tonight. kelly, to you, from what we know about the response of the school and law enforcement, do you think it was adequate? >> these policies all changed as a result of columbine, so they are moving directly to the crisis point. you have to remember that these things most historically most of the killings done within the first 5 minutes. so when you look at these incidents, it is almost an impossibility for a s.w.a.t. team to roll as quickly as they would need to to intervene. it is a difficult, difficult situation. >> tucker: john, one of the things that makes this different