the officer aims his taser and lets the barbs fly. the one barb hitting him in his right shoulder. the other barb hit him in his belt. the way a taser works, it works like positive, negative. if it doesn't have both, it's not going to work at all and the belt grounded out one of the barbs. german snaps. he pulls deaton toward him and unleashes a furious punch to his face. >> the first thing i thought in my mind was that [ bleep ] just hit me. at that time your body just goes into survival mode. >> deaton grabs on tight to the loose handcuff as the two exchange blows. >> i did not want to let go of the cuffs because he could then turn that and use that as like a bladed weapon against me. which would cut you just like a knife. i know he's bigger than me. i feel if i can get him to the ground, i'm going to kick his ass. >> deaton again uses his taser. this time uses a technique called a drive stun on german. >> i could take the cartridge off the taser and push the taser right on the subject and cycle it. >> deaton blasts german's back an

i baby sister, who is now five years old, said, mama, let's go back home -- meaning behind the barbedwire fences. we had adjusted to that. and coming home was a horrific, traumatic experience for us kids. >> we're talking to george takei . if you recognize that was, yes, it is lt. sulu. how did you go from that expressed to becoming one of the most famous actors in the united states? when asked to how long you did "star trek" it seems to me it went on for decades and you said it was just three years. >> once we were canceled, the syndicators put us on five days a week. some people thought we had 1000 episodes. but it is the same episodes from three seasons being rerun over and over again. >> how did you go from that interned child to the actor that you are today? >> well, i loved acting. i love performance. one of my grammar school chief in a an indian thanksgiving pageant. that was thrilling. , it's ok tor said be interested in the arts, culture, theater, but you don't make a living at it. he was in real estate by that time. i think he fancied having an &chitect son and having takei

they get hit with those barbs then the current travels through the wires into those little barbs and the person gets stunned. but inside that little cartridge at the end of the barrel of the stungun, inside that little cartridge that has the barbs and the wires in it, there's also something else stuffed in there. and this amazing slow-motion video will show you what else is stuffed into that little cartridge. watch. this is amazing. those little specks, you see those? flying out the end of the stungun as it's being fired? look at that. see those little things? they're not, like, dust motes or some cartoon representation of motion, right? those things are there on purpose. there's 20 or 30 of them in every taser cartridge. and they're shaped kind of like confetti. see they're brightly colored. they fly out of the end of the stungun when it is fired. just like a confetti gun. but if you look closely at those little pieces of pseudo taser confetti, you'll see that they are marked. they're engraved with numbers and letters. that confetti that comes out of the end of the taser, out of the

. >> it was a perfectly rectangular piece of fabric hanging from the barbed wire fence. it was -- it was as if it was cut perfectly. >> for more than three day, sheriff's deputies searched the property where the belongings were discovered. >> his body is found here. >> volunteers, including wright family pastor ray lewis say they asked several times to search a barn on the adjacent property but were told no by the owner. >> i was very polite. and he says to me, the last time he says you all cannot search that barn. i'm not going to let you search that barn. my nephew lives in the top of the barn. >> the the family's lawyer, ryan mcleod says sheriff's deputies told him specially trained dogs brought to the ranch lost alfred's scent near a creek. >> if alfred's body was there, it is incredible -- it's actually unimaginable to me that dogs would not have found his body. >> tom maddox is sheriff in sabine county, and he was on scene during the search. >> he showed me the circumference of the area. he showed me that this whole circular piece here had been searched. and he als

. >> and barb says, because i watch fox news. >> you're sucking up, barb. but we like you.etchen. >>> thanks, guys. today on "the real story," the white house saying the $800 billion stimulus a success five years after the fact. so here's my question for you today. do you think the economy is getting better? well, the irs coming off a rough year. hearings on capitol hill, allegations of targeting mitt call groups. now wait until you hear why the irs says it can't help disabled people anymore. and a woman sent to jail for an overdue vhs tape. really? do we even still have vhs? >>> hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. fox news alert. the white house about to take a victory lap on the president's economic

in the old city center, i encounter sandbags and barbed wire.it is an attempt to recruit the ambience of the blockade -- re-create the ambience of the blockade. officials call it "historic reconstruction." military vehicles are on display, along with images of the war years as some burmese music the tone -- somber sets the tone. ♪ ♪ >> a city guide brings me back to the here and now. a snapshot with a soldier impersonator taken in front of an actual bus from the time period is proving to be a popular tourist attraction. this woman is a tourist visiting to make sure that this historic day will not be forgotten. i ask her what she finds so important about it. she replied that the pain suffered here should never be repeated. the atmosphere here is almost carnival-like. reconstruction has attracted mostly young people. the city of st. petersburg spent nearly 6 million euros for the at -- for the anniversary observation. opposition leaders criticize it as wasted revenue. meet with one city councilman. he is a busy man, but he makes one thing clear. >

. >> and barb says, because i watch fox news. >> you're sucking up, barb. but we like you. we got to run. here's gretchen. >>> thanks, guys. today on "the real story," the white house saying the $800 billion stimulus a success five years after the fact. so here's my question for you today. do you think the economy is getting better? well, the irs coming off a rough year. hearings on capitol hill, allegations of targeting mitt call groups. now wait until you hear why the irs says it can't help disabled people anymore. and a woman sent to jail for an overdue vhs tape. really? do we even still have vhs? >>> hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. fox news alert. the white house about to take a victory lap on the president's economic stimulus plan, which went into effect already five years ago. it dumped more than $800 billion into the economy in an attempt to reverse the country's economic slowdown. some dems say it didn't go far enough. while republicans push for budget cuts to offset the huge price tag. president obama planning to push his economic agenda this week in hopes of g

that are incest and the way you rub it into their faces it reminds we when i saw in florida black barbs being alligator meals. i'm just i'm at a loss for words but the black community has been dealt this crap for for two long and we're tired of being defecated on. i think about san bruno what happened with the exploration happened what are you doing to help to prepare our communities for a disaster that could happen. i hope that the brass disregard for the lives who have to live in this crap is not taken so lighting. i feel like i'm reading a history book and hearing about the disagreed 0 south. i look at this but to put the people who would create a campaign is saying you're trying to get rid of the black people. i understand why black people are running. we have policies that are continuing with the blast ant disregard how can the allow this to happen why not put shirts out saying black people go back to africa. i want to respond that yolanda we worked with the community and we had a task force on the digesters and it was the digesters the wish of the task force to keep the digesters

. >> at first it's like a big grey building, and then there's a lot of barbed wire everywhere. >> in a privately run detention center in eloy, arizona, we caught a glimpse of what can happen when families are pulled apart. >> it looks scary from the outside but when you walk in it doesn't look too scary anymore. >> juan de leon was nine when his mother died. he left guatemala to live with his sister, a legal resident in the us. he was ineligible for obama's dreamer deferral program because he was caught shoplifting as a teen. fast forward 9 years. juan says that after a disagreement with his boss, his boss called the sheriff. he was arrested for using a fake id to be able to work. that act, a felony, brought him to the attention of ice. >> why did you have someone else's id? >> so i could provide for my girls. >> you have to have an id to work. >> yeah, you have to have an id, social security number. i know it was bad, i was breaking the law, but it was the only thing i could do to provide for my daughters. i feel sad that i haven't been there the whole year. for both of them. missed

. >> reporter: in an exchange of diplomatic barbs maduro evicted three diplomats and u.s.n turn expelled three diplomats from the states. despite the diplomatic scrabble the president said he plans to nominate a new ambassador to washington, a post that has not been filled since 2008. >> as we all know young people here have an uncertain future, we're protesting against that uncertainty, protesting like we did yesterday, and like we will do tomorrow and the day after, demonstrating in the streets. >> rapidly expanding from a student protest that began earlier this month in the western city, demonstrators are demanding the resignation of president maduro . using a heavy hand, another opposition leader spurned an opportunity to immediate with maduro monday. maduro called for the gathering of mayors and governors. caprila said he wants no association with the sinkingship that is the current government. >> i'm not going to a meeting with the federal council to help him save face. i'm not going to be like the orchestra on the titanic. i'm not the musician on the boat that is si

i know that barb can't really address this, miss hale can. i'm going to keep

. >> it's a big gray building, with a lot of barbed wire everywhere. >> it looks scary when you walk in. but then -- >> juan de leon was 9 when his mother died. he left guatemala to go to live with his sister, a legal resident in the u.s. he was caught shove lif liftinga teen. fast forward nine years, juan says after a disagreement with his boss his boss called the sheriff. he was arrested for using a fake i.d. to be able to work. that act, a felony, brought him to the attention of ice. >> why did you have someone else's i.d? >> work, so i could provide for my girls. >> you have to have an i.d. to work? >> you have to have an i.d., social security and fg. -- and everything. i know it was bad, i was breaking the law but it was the only thing i could do to provide for my daughters. i feel sad that i have been the whole year for both of them. i mean, i missed their birthdays, christmas. because i've never missed any of them. but they mean everything to me. >> this is a picture of, i thought he was coming home and i thought, oh yeah, i guess he wasn't because he was waiting for a long ti

i know that barb can't really address this, miss hale can. i'm going to keep working behind-the-scenes to make sure that happens. i think it's really important. we have the program all put together. one thing this rfp does not do is it does not, it acknowledges the shell contract. so that is one thing that we would want direction on. if you do not want a consultant to assume the shell contract exist and to think of other things. that is not in this rfp. it assumes the program is designed and voted on and then it assumes the local build out and asks for a creative and imaginative praj -- program with specificity. i'm available for questions. >>supervisor john avalos: thank you, commissioner breed. >>supervisor london breed: thank you, miss miller for putting this together so quickly. i do of course want there to be a little bit more time for input and i'm sure you got feedback that there are some other organizations that want to take the time to review it and provide input. i would like to make sure that we have the time to do that before we f

. >> another 3 feet between where the dirt ends to this barbed wire fence. >> so far, if you can see the water there, i get nervous. rains caused a big chunk of road to slide down a slippery slope. half of it washed away with a truck buried in mud and in way too deep. >> down below, there was one vehicle by the rock slide. the residents had another vehicle. >> but as the rains came, causing floods and inconvenience, rivers flowed, fields drank, and kids played in puddles. welcome back, winter. >> we have seen several cars go right around the road closure sign. some of them getting half way down and changing their mind and coming back. this road behind me is expected to be closed at least through the night. reporting from sonoma county, brian webb, kpix5. >> as you just saw, north bay is taking the brunt of the storm so far. has one of the highest rain totals in the bay area. hi joe. >> reporter: hi, and yes. 7 inches of rain near the college of marin. i just talked to a sheriff deputy who say they lost 3,000 homes, pg and e power is out in those homes and businesses right now, they a

past the barbed wire. and hi arrived just a hop skip and 17 kilometers from sochi. this was the protest zone where no one was protesting. so i thought i might as well. >> i want a drink, i want a drink. i want a drink. >> it was all going swimmingly until i ran out of vodka. and the police showed up. >> can i sit on the bench, this is a protest zone. >> go silt on the bench. >> this is the protest zone. >> please. >> i protest. >> stop yelling, okay, no more yelling. >> no yelling. why, it is a protest zone, people don't whisper in a protest zone. >> so i finished my cocktail and said hello to the police. he was a very nice man in leather jackets. seen here on this exclusive nervous producer cam. they had come to take use way. but my producer explained, please don't. while shooting this footage with a go-pro apparently strapped to his croc, turns out prot test the russian government you need a written permission of the russian government, oh no. the journalists and man of principles, i took a courageous stand and got the hell out of there. >> stephen: great work, bu

i know that barb can't really address this, miss hale can. i'm going to keep working behind-the-scenes to make sure that happens. i think it's really important. we have the program all put together. one thing this rfp does not do is it does not, it acknowledges the shell contract. so that is th

yorker after "life is beautiful" came out as a movie, men in striped uniform sitting under bashe barbed wire, thanksl the little people who made this possible, the subtext, now there's an oscar award for best holocaust movie, as if it was a genre. >> you say your father didn't want to tell you these stories until you were an adult, when you finally did sit down and talk to him about it, it must have been incredibly hard to hear. >> it was. but in other ways something really strange, which is why i undertook "maus" as a book later. the conversations were in '72. i moved away from new york, came back in '75, talkin talking to m through a towel i put on the phone, i just talked to him, i finally cop seeded i was in new york, we have to do something together, we found a place where i would be quiet and listen and a place where he had his son attentive, when we were talking about the death camps and what he lived through there. the eery profound way that is not lost on me we found a common ground and quiet way to be together, because around the death camps. >> a comic about the holocaust? >>

we are not afraid of barbed wire. washe interim president concerned enough to leave parliament for a meeting with his security chief to discuss the risk of regions like crimea trying to break away. the people here have a proud military history. the city has been the ace for the black sea fleet for 250 years. it was besieged by the knox's for almost a year during world war ii -- it was besieged by the nazis. for them, it's not a ukrainian history but a russian one. russia's black sea fleet still has its headquarters here. even though ukraine left the soviet union in 1991. people here in the east remember that some western ukrainians collaborated with the nazis, and it has never been forgiven. >> it's unacceptable and needs to be stopped. we need to get organized for self-defense. >> we watched as two young men who had been filming were suddenly surrounded by an angry crowd who realized they were working for the security services. they had to be led away to safety. the kremlin says it does not intend to interfere in ukr

it's more than strange but when they market guns to children they make them in pastel blue and pretty barbe a pink like just like barbie dolls they make them with swirls and then they call them. cute little names like cricket from chipmunks just as though if you owned a gun you would belong to a disney club. this is the would family for them shooting is an activity for the whole family including the young the children. well six i went hunting with the yanks so. i missed it here so. this isn't a very very shallow. you know this in holland would be like very illegal. well in kentucky in the united states it's just part of the way we operate and this is the local shooting range. they should trust me with this guy trusted oh look at . this give it a go to. the free possession of the is in trying to in the us constitution and is inseparable from countryside life here. looking for ways to share with davis. or with davis nice to meet you yes or no need to go to from the netherlands from where the netherlands the netherlands yes. you have lots of guns we do have lots of things how many do you typic

covered with sports up until the olympics started it was nothing but toilets walls you know toothpaste barbs demonstrate if you took guys who could be it's going to last a month at least oxy it's ok jonathan martin before we go to france go ahead ahead go. yeah that a lot of those photographs are not even from tsotsi that's from social media from the internet from different places around the world from a hotel in russia about ten years ago just so you know all right gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break i'll continue our discussion on sochi stay with r.t. . i'm earning joining me. for in-depth impartial and financial commentary can for news and much much. only on the bus and. there's a saying you know when you're in the arctic you have the entire world at your feet she looks like a fairly simple ship but really she's not a symbol of the. handful of people ever have access to the nuclear icebreakers the real king here isn't the polar bear and ice breakers come second not a single complex expedition to the arctic can be conducted without the russian nuclear po

course there were calls to boycott the sochi olympics as well similar images as the handcuffs and all barbed wire not new as you can see. craig who wrote several books about news coverage in america is here with me to chat about all this sea of negativity thank you so much for coming critic you know russia has come a long way since one thousand. and. one their readers want their audience to see as if it's still nine hundred eighty. well these are very familiar themes both to the public but also to the owners and many of the old time reporters so people fall into a comfortable pattern that actually extends back many decades and it is quite apparent if you look for it as you. it's quite clear that people who took the old magazine covers. updated for this olympics stereotypes are strong. exactly and you know they call it the news industry but in many ways people like the old industry but the old thing but call it new. but sometimes you know in the middle of this sea of negativity you sometimes see reports like the one i saw in the new republic the officer went to a popular gay bar in sochi and

there were calls to boycott the sochi olympics a small satellite images of this the handcuffs in all barbed wire. not new as you can see. in her crate wrote several books about news coverage in america is here with me to chat about all this sea of negativity. thank you so much for coming richard sprague. russia has come a long way since nineteen eighteen. it's a very different country now but it seems some of these outlets one you need to expand their audience to see what that as if it's still nineteen eighty. well these are very familiar themes both to the but also to the owners and of many of the old time reporters. so people fall into a comfortable pattern that actually sends back many decades and is a parent if you look for it as you've done and done. it's quite clear that people took the old magazine covers and said what's this updated for this one that spirit guides us wrong. exactly and a bit of a call if the news industry that in many ways people like the old industry but to the old things. but call with nukes. but sometimes you know in the middle of this sea of negativity you somet

so, democrats can call chris christie fat, george bush hitler, sarah palin, caribou r barb barbie, michelecrazy, tim scott a dummy, and nikki haley the sikh jesus, but calling hillary ruthless, that's a step too far. it's going to be a long two years. >> i've got to say, for the record, i think all those things that republicans -- or the democrats called all those people are offensive. >> thank you, sally. >> for the record. for the record. >> finally, we come together. >> thank you! >> it's nice to come together. anyway, and by the way, we asked about our fireback question, team roker, team de blasio? >> i'm with al on this. at the end of the day, you've got to put kids first. one kid gets hurt, that's not worth it. i get it, it's a challenge. >> all right, we've got to go. thanks. go to facebook or twitter to weigh in on our fireback question. who do you side with in the new york city weather wars? right now, 77% of you replied roker! that's right. 23% replied de blasio. this debate continues online at cnn.com/cross fi cnn.com/crossfire as well as facebook on twitter. >> join us tomorrow