playing with othering becau dog. that's him running around. he was a four-legged dog, but that doesn't stop him. >> his personality does shine through. he seems so cute and playful. >> right after he came out under anesthesia. >> probably felt so much better. >> just a flesh wound. >> police in covenantry in the uk are looking for these two guys for a disgusting crime that is getting people really angry. you can see an elderly couple at the back of their car loading it up. the grandmother has just put her purse in the back, as well. this guy comes around and starts asking questions. he is pointing to the left. the guy in the background with the hoodie slowly creeping up? that's his partner. they had been following this couple around. following since they were in the bank. they pulled out almost $1,100 to buy christmas presents for their family. they followed them around until they got to this point. he is distracting the couple. good night slowly gets closer and closer. the creep creeps up. grabs the handbag. knows what he is looking for. grab

it's s aep's interesting becaus kids were cooperating of something which was meant to be addressed toon in the context which is the convex, rumors, for ear. it also is a testament to the -- how wonderful the song is that it could be used in any or. >> powerful way. you know, you know, i mean, there are thing that stand out for any number of reasons. lyrically, you know, most of the things on rumors were very autobiographical and very much, the members here, three riders, don't find hissererer -- there's a time that this of about musical soap opera. i always think about that album and the lyrics of the songs. i think there was a sort of heroism where we had to get from here to here and did whatever we yet. had to compartmentalize thing. but the art, you know, rose up. >> everybody in their rock and roll hall of fame is there because they unique brought something to the genre. >> uh-huh. you asked people members of the van. you ask 50 million fan, you'll get 50 million different answers. since you're here, let me ask you. >> okay. >> in your mind, what is it that you think fleetwood mac

she notified other crew members and he was steterminated becaus his behavior was inappropriate.l has to travel for work every few months. but becoming a victim at 30,000 feet has left her with a fear of flying. >> i have flight anxiety because it all rushes back over me again. >> although she got her purse back she was offered 50,000 frequent flyer miles as an apology. >>> a 200-foot long land slide near the cliff house in san francisco, left behind sat you're a little bitted earth and knocked out a couple 60-foot trees. the park is short staffed so the trail will stay closed until next week at the earliest. >>> let's turn things over to the forecast. >> rain will be one part of the story but wind will last around the bay area, the windy conditions could cause those trees to come down over the next 36 hours. we will watch those trees closely. but meantime until tomorrow morning no window rain just patchy fog. across the golden gate bridge will slow down your commute in the morning. dense fog advisory up and down the central valley through the sacramento valley. for the morning i

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thank you very much, and we will keep your phumoney safe, becaus i'm the bank.a bank, it's my responsibility to give julie her money.

so far dobbs, stossel and the doosys have been selling really hard becau hard so if they don't do it, they're dead to me. >> king trombone. ♪ >> we're looking, right? >> the cows come home. they can come home to roost. >> you think of cows coming, you see they're listening to music, or they're coming to eat. >> k.g., it's still cute. >> i love cows, i love milk and cheese and -- >> steak. >> a lot of hamburgers in that baby. >> i want them alive. >> the thing is, i'm looking at this, you didn't play the whole tape, when he trampled him to death, it was absolutely horrible. and it was disgusting. but there is a myth that animals are somehow soothed by music, i have never seen them pick up an instrument. you don't see anybody playing a flute, do you? you don't. >> this is a good one. ever feel the rush of anxiety when you see those red and blue lights in your rear view mirror? one law enforcement -- >> most of the job police officers have to the general public is a traffic stop, you can find out about that person in a 10 to 15-minute window, if they're having a good day, a bad day, what

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today becau she wanted to see for herself.died. >> i love my son, all right? i love my son. he haass a home. he has a family. he's got two kids. >> reporter: barbara thomas at the scene where it happened. this is where police say her son, gregory marcus shot and killed after was gunned down in a shootout with the cops. barbara thomas she'll spend her new year's making funeral arrangements. >> it's hahe you have the bury your child. i didn't think it was going to be this hard. but i have so much love and so much faith in that man upstairst that he's better off. >> reporterit happened on christmas eve. police say they cornered a robbery suspe between two apartment bdi nlm road. they st"2é the man pulled asvp1Ñ gun and fired at police, that the cops returned fire and killed the suspect. that led to a bizarre case of mistaken identity. originally the police thought the deceased suspect was man, 29-year-old raymond robinson. in fact detectives went to his mother's hous at 2:00 a.m. christmas morng to tell her what happened, and tha

vladimir putin is very popular in russia for his action he becaus sbecause it seems the people fel he is defending russia and greater russia. do you think he would have more support? >> definitely. the support he gets nowadays is smaller but russia may like it in a certain way. the additional problem for russia is that they used to be a superpower as ussr. they lost that position and now only superpower is the u.s.a. but i also refer to weapons, to the economy, to the moral and social and economic issues as well. they are not the leaders. that is why it is hard for russia to be as important as they used to be. so they need successes. they need to show their power by threatening. they also have to understand the world. that it is not boorishness, not tanks. but intellect and wisdom are the elements of the contemporary world. >> lech walesa added that he believed russian president vladimir putin underestimated the west's willingness to defend ukraine. now, as putin figures out how to untangle himself from the mess he created. okay, up next, forgot politics. oil makes strange bed fellows

their flight from san francisco had been diverted fr eed becaus was debris on the runway. they were kept from leaving the mre plane but eventually they were allowed on the tarmac. >> horrible. >> frustrated. we're all in the same boat. >> this experience is very bad experience. >> a comedy of sequence of errors. who do you blame? >> to make matters worse, the pilots ran out of flying time. two more pilots had to be thrown in to fly the plane back. passengers eventually made it to their destination more than eight hours behind schedule. >>> bill cosby has a new high profile accuser. beverly johnson says cosby drugged her. she was a model in the '70s and the first frieafrican-american n on the cover of "vogue." johnson claims cosby drugged her while she was auditioning for a part on "the cosby show" in the mid '80s. he gave her a drugged cappuccino when she visited his new york home to read through lines. she says she he is scraescaped. she was inspired to speak up by the other women who came forward with their allegations. she writes -- cosby did not respond to requests for

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possibility of some isolated power outages, some trees that may come down and some minor flooding the t becausgoing to be a super potent storm system. 8z need to watch out i you live near some of those small creeks, rivers, and streams. microclimate forecast for friday has the mix of sun, clouds, and then again rain in san jose and 65 degrees. check it out in san francisco. you'll have the best possibility of some isolated thunderstorms with your temperatures in the low to mid-60s. and r; if you hear that thunder, you're close enough to get struck by the lightning, if you we do get into that situation for tomorrow. you'll want to take shemter and head inside. we'll also have a good risk of thunderstorms in the north bay as well. for the tri-valleys, 65 expected in danville and mid 60s across the board through pleasanton and also in livermore. get you in to the next five days. this looks good when it comes to our rainfall season. we haveg÷fq some drying in san on saturday and sunday, another storm system shaping up by next monday. and thend,@ potentially by next thursday even more wet weather.

thank you very much, and we will keep your phumoney safe, becaus i'm the bank. as a bank, it's my responsibility to give julie her money. ha ha. as the bank, it's my responsibility to give julia back her money when she wants it back. i'm supposed to be keeping it safe, right, so it's here when she needs it. but, in reality, until she needs it,i've got it. look at all of this money i've got, who. right? if i, as the bank, do something so stupid with julia's money that i lose it, right? it's gone. can't find it. here's a pen. now it's over. and i don't have the money to give back to her when she comes back and asks for it? >> where's my money? well, it turns out, as aback, it turns out the taxpayers are actually on the hook to make you whole. to make sure that you get your money back, even though i lost it. so here you go. sorry. what happened in the financial crisis was basically doing this in your money. they're basically taking your money to strip clubs and playing three card monty with the guy in the alley. and when all of those risky transactions failed and t

becau chances are, a lot of you protesters' jobs go down.ut i will say this, you have enjoyed a hell of a distraction. you have now become the distraction, because it is far easier to blame burger king unanimous bureaucrats in washington. it's not companies screwing you. it is washington. there's rules there that leave little less for your boss to give to you. just this week, the president proposed sweeping changes in workforce policy so that companies can rebrand and retire lots of their workers, and that would be you guy guys. nonstop hassles all the time. so the issue isn't why companies seem stingy with raises, the marvel is now that any can give raises as well. there is a reason that apple stock is so high, the cool new apple phones, they're all made in china for pennies on the dollar. it would cost a boat load of additional taxes if they brought those jobs back, the at opportunity for business is down right nasty here. only in america, can we bemoan the job creators for not creating more jobs and lose sight of the economic environment

from the israeli health ministry said his death was caused by a blockage of the corinonary artery, becaumorrhaging, pointing out he had a heart condition. his brother says the dramatic images captured wednesday speak more than the autopsy's words. the cameras pictures make it clear, he says, he was beaten, his neck was squeezed. the gas and the stress and shouting all led to his death. the funeral was followed by clashes near ramallah and elsewhere. at dusk, young palestinians take aim at a check point. their stones and burning tires have limb effect on israeli troops, hunkered down behind the walls and in their concrete towers. >> they are, perhaps, a reminder that this smoldering century old conflict can quickly burst into flames. >> in the wake of the death of the leader, israeli has beefed up security in the west bank. there's very little certain in this part of the world, except the certainty of more trouble to come. ben wedeman, cnn, north of jerusalem. >>> in kabul, afghanistan, a man blew himself up during a play about condemning suicide bombings. the performance was at a french

. >> but he angered so many people in his own party, the establishment, everyone becau.o elizabeth warren, she showed enormous power in the house and across the senate. she didn't filibuster, she did not force a vote on her amendment to take out the bank thing. the one thing people are about taking care of themselves first. p warren who likes to say she e's -- i remember somebody on television saying -- >> i'm thinking she's -- there's a really good chance. >> i don't think she does unless hillary stumbles. i think hillary really has that nomination. >> has she stumbled yet. >> she is not going to be the strongest candidate. she would not be a strong candidate if she was not a viable woman candidate. >> do you think that hillary will run if she thinks of that as a possibility that anyone would beat her for the nomination? >> i want to tell you, i was involved in the insurgencies and the democratic party with mcgovern, with -- i want to tell you something, elizabeth warren has a part of the party, hillary clinton is sitting there waiting to be had by democrats who are fru

i think it actually really made the relationship bolossom becaue you are holding the police officers accountable. for the longest time, many minority communities felt like they were on their own. no one stood for them. you see the president speaking out. you see the attorney general speaking out in alignment making sure procedures are in place that will present this conduct moving forward. >> as we watch these forwards, how long can they be sustained? >> you know, that's my biggest concern. oh, my goodness, at some point, this 24 hour news cycle will end. the protest will end. i do think in i think we have to ensure that this will continue to happen. >> john burns, again, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you, john. >> in south carolina this week, a grand jury handed up a very different decision in the case of a former police chief who is white. an orangeburg county grand jury indicted richard combs on wednesday. he is accused of killing a black man he was trying to arrest in 2011. it was a rare case of a grand jury indicting a police officer. we get more from randall pink

. >> do you raise your s&p or dow jones industrial average forecast for inenext year becau of this relatively soft language? >> the economy is doing its own thing. it's doing well and david is right. the 0 -- we got to 0 because we had an emergency. the emergency is clearly gone. they have to get on with it. it is going to be too late if they wait. >> thank you very much to all of you for joining us today. you have a big move to the upside in the equity markets. let's take a look at what the dow is up to 263 points to the upside. 150 points higher going into the decision. the ten-year note moved up ever so slightly. yield at 2.12. not a huge amount of movement there. the dollar is marginally higher at 88 right now. let's get to our market reporters. bob pisani and rick santelli in chicago. looks like the stock market is liking what they heard. >> look at the s&p. we moved up eight, nine handles on the s&p on this news. the key one as you heard from steve there the fed can be patient and beginning to normalize the stance of monetary policy. a great move there they kept the considerable time in

anything about the crime, but one neighbor told me she noticed the trunk of that car open seattle becauurday but she decided to say nothing. she said the couple that lives inside the row house would fight constantly. a second neighbor told me she never saw any disputes between that couple and that the two children living inside were always poe lighted. . >> our children get along just fine. her kids love me to death. they stop me in the street and say hi and everything. >> reporter: police have not released the victim's identity or a possible motive for this killing. of course, we'll stay on top of this story and give you updates all through the day both on air and online and let you know if the detectives that are still working the scene find anything. we're live in you wiolney this morning. >> jesse, thank you. >>> philadelphia police are investigating a shooting that happened inside an abandoned building in kensington. it happened within the last hour on east cambria street. the victim in his late 20s was shot twice. he's now in critical condition at temple university hospital. >>> a

and next one congresswoman claiming, if not for obamacare, her her becaus band would be al- her husband she is joining us next with her tragic story. we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to like, pull it a little further got me to 70 years old i'm going to have to rethink this thing it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ and cialis for daily useor you. helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away

they were thinking they might push it back becaus of the rain but it's starting this morning. >> are there enough options in terms of where to place all these people. >> reporter: yeah, so they've managed to get about 140 people from the jungle into semi permanent housing. 60 of them still have vouchers which means they can rent an available unit if they can. rents are sky high now. demand is really high. supply is tight. it's going to be very difficult for people to find a place to live especially since the sunnyvale armory which had more than 100 beds closed last year. kiet do, kpix 5. >>> the suspect in a san francisco crime spree is hospitalized after he was shot while struggling with an off- duty police officer. this is surveillance video from a business called "another cafe" about 6:00 yesterday morning. investigators say the man began hassling a woman, tossed coffee on her and started chasing her. another customer fought him off and employee grabbed a baseball bat and chased him out. investigators say the same man had just tried to break into a car and attacked another man out

so the landlady called me up freaking out becau she thought i got robbed because my door was wide openryone's in my apartment with that oh my god, can you believe it face. and i was walking around realizg, "oh. nothing's missing. [ laughter ] i haven't been robbed, i've been disgusting." [ laughter ] but i didn't want to say that so i just went along with it. which is a huge lie. i had to perform. i had to be like, "oh my god, who would do this? [ laughter ] why would they leave my jar of mayonnaise out with a forkful of tuna in it, you guys? oh great, oh great, they left my denim jacket out then half bedazzled it, what? [ laughter ] and left their bedazzler here, who are these people? why are their stuffed animals in my grown man bedroom like there's going to be some -- like dressed his baseball players like there's going to be some tournament when i get home from the gym?" guys, keep in mind, this is -- -- no training. [ laughter ] i just -- i just can do that. [ applause ] there's no time, there's no time. you know that automated robot lady you get on the phone that's like, "hm, i d

becau this is a crime of opportunity. >> reporter: david gates says the feds have nabbed numerous onlike the one on a flight from sydney to l.a.x. >> we got a confession. >> reporter: a confor example from australian professional star tony daly admitted stealing $925 from carry-on bags. he gave the money back to the feds so they didn't charge him. >> we sent the rugby star home to australia. >> reporter: police arrested the son of cybill shepherd, stealing cash and camera on a flight. he was sentenced to alcoholics anonymous program. >> keep valuables close to your body. keep your valuables hidden. >> money, money's gone! >> reporter: this video, produced for travelers in asia, warns them to report possible thieves while still in the air. so a suspect can be arrested right when the plane lands. >> what should someone do on a plane and think they've been ripped off. >> call the flight attendant. >> i said you stole my purse. >> reporter: the man was a flight attendant, named pierre petronio. she notified other crew members, and american investigated. he was terminated because american

. >>> more protests in new york becaus of the grand jury decision not to charge the cop in the eric garnerilling. he allegedly used a chokehold in garner in july. >>> the first test flight of nasa's newest spaceship went off without a hitch. craig boswell reports it was the first step in a program that could eventually bring man to mars. >> reporter: the orion capsule made a bull's eye landing off the coast of baja, california bright airbags keeping it upright and afloat while recovery crews rushed to the site. >> whoo! >> reporter: the module landed 4 1/2 hours after a trouble- free blastoff from the kennedy space center. >> the dawn of orion and a new era of american space exploration! >> reporter: thousands of spectators gathered to watch the launch. and three hours after liftoff, the orion reached its peak altitude 3600 miles above earth. it flew farther and faster than any spaceship since the apollo moon mission more than 40 years ago. >> we have finally done something for the first time for our generation. [ crying ] >> it's a good day. >> reporter: nasa called the mission day one of

becaus there was a steady thoroughfare for shipping and they also had access to deep water to hide. this shelf was close enough that it was very, very attractive from the top and pretty far away from military installations.ge f the coverage of aircraft was more limited than anywhere else. these are the vessels that were sunk off north carolina in worli war i. i will talk back here that theso sites that are further offshore with the darker blue area are very difficult for r archaeologists to access because if you drop off the shelf in several thousand feet of water, it's much more difficult for them to work. it requires something like remotely operated vehicles or . submercibles and jacks the cost. and complexity. >> this is one of the more successful u boats. this was converted. u boats, there was a bit of a n dip in u boat technology. this was an impressive range for a vessel even in the world war ii era.st of th they were quite that's the moral craft that was intended for the voyages. this was pretty impressive. you will sit here at the depth of 160 feet. that's not very deep. w t

. >> and the north koreans must be wild lly happy about this becau no one over there is happy we're talkingassassinating kim jong looking at things. >> i'm sure they are enjoying it but honestly there's real pain right here, real pain for sony and real pain for everybody who has done business with that company. whether or not there's anything to this threat, the pain of this hack, is going to continue for a long time. >> that seems clear. lance, sir, thank you. >> pleasure. >>> a fox urgent now. update on a story we reported in this hour. a district attorney in pennsylvania has just confirmed to fox news that an accused killer is dead. we were reporting they believed he was, now they're confirming it. this is video of where police say the body turned up in montgomery county outside philly in eastern pennsylvania. investigators say they've identified the former marine who murdered his ex-wife and five of her relatives just yesterday. tried to kill a sixth. police sources tell local media that bradley stone seen her, appears to have shot and killed himself in wooded area. the intense manhunt

that every american does, every negative piece of whatever points directly back to the north korea becau -- united states because that's how north korea works. of course they think it goes back to the head of the state. that to me is part of the ridiculousness of north korean thinking. what we have to take away from this is not that. i think the important thing for people to take away is that bottom part of the threat where they do say that they are going to escalate the cyber war, escalate the attacks. that's what i think the white house is going to walk away and wonder how serious is north korea about that, what is the next attack going to be. >> doesn't seem to me president obama is going to get much of a vacation in hawaii given this escalation we're hearing from north korea. thank you for being here for us. >> you bet. >> what we're hearing from south korea is the geopolitical story which is unfolding as we speak. there's another side of the story unfolding and that's the commercial side. it has been sony pictures' worst week ever. already crippled by that cyber attack that happened

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it is an extraordinary jury becau instructions, it is so specific to the facts.h here, the court by way of the prosecutor's proposal, adopted a version of the law that is almost a blue print in a sense, for celia's story except that conclusion is counter. count counter to the conclusion the defense team is -- defendant in case the jury is not clear defendant had no right to kill him. he came to her cabin and talking to her about sexual intercourse with her or anything else. you see here this moment, the court, by way of the crafting of jury instructions is now now closing the possibilities. narrows of possibilities for the outcome in this trial. very little space in which this ght jury might maneuver if it otherw otherwise expected to exonerate the celia.t the court almost in essence says, if she did the act, there is no defense available to her. know s we know she did the act. >> would this court desigzcision was it north particular to enslaved woman, was peter's question. it is a good question. not quite a court decision.ave here a jury instructions. powerful and a powerful a pow fram

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but paul wrote this book i ca te becau is his voict it is writteli he speas. and thatak i e e toucngnderna but i nt to begin by jst asking paul, e merica idea the subtitle and maybe the main tlof theook is the ameran idea. llou bri dn force, w do i mean f ou te amic idea? >> is waof lifendts wayf lithathas een brghtto lif byome critica ideas and principleth found this country. in autell it's ts ea that theonti of you bth do n deterne theutme of your life in is cout. ato matter who you a or whe u omerom or how you t arted, youan mak in this couny but it's e nd of opportuty. at itsaountries ibut an idewhe l righs r porsatural. d at ur govnm i signed to prott osrits so we cali ifreedom,an fi potunity and proerity. no oter ss isquite le this one. no other couryas creed on andea like this on. an theeaso for wrng the book in a nutshell, iecaus a ot pee do't see it. they d't think it isherefore them. they a wordhat is not goi to be the forhe kid or grandkids. and so if you do't li the directn e country going which we oubt or the pics at are in place, ohe gorning pilo

and if we have people who care about this issue becau we want to -- we want t they can vÑ$meaningfully so that's the reason we included;bm that provision in here. an article on hy8=vgovernance. there are multipleo wpj5 made as we go forward. if you look at your rules for your own hou[(0f7 or senate back home, that's kind of a thick book. and we mayy decisions about do wet the rules -- if ultimately we come tomb a product an%0a we have rules and procedures that we want to sendloñ out, for examplews0c does that -- do thoseq-3hbules have to be approved unanimously? is it by two thirds? ú5 two thirds of the memberst,z áó÷v ws present? 26>í> ÷e members, exactly whaj z that is. and)cf?& who is going to serve onx committees? are we going to rotate that yñ among areas of the state among party members?rb$k &yí are the+ be? how are we going to pay for it? multiple otheri xw decisions and ordinarily drafting bylaws someay of thoseó4s the if i was doing thisugwj for a private client i may include t(juv when is91the annual t j where w) what time, first monday in december things like]ç that. we havw

moving the camp straight away to the outskirts, so not forcing them back to their original homes b s becaushey may not trust their neighbor who ransacked their home or pushed them out because it was assumed the sunnis were on a roll. but basically, outside of town so they can move back in their own town, and if they end up staying there, at least it's a new community which is very closed to where they were before. >> would you say there's a reconciliation process that needs to take place if you're going to have them settling back? >> the reconciliation process was appropriate and designed, there's been a number of models, not just in south africa but in rwanda and so forth. they clearly will need to be some method in which communities can come back together and deal with the horrific facilities that will take place with individuals choosing to take up arms simply because they got caught up in an horrific war. >> thank you very much. >> i think most would agree, as you alluded to, an air campaign alone is unlikely to defeat isil. what are needed for the troops on the ground and inclusive for

i mean it was a terrible situation for him to be in because it was brought to bare on him becau on him that he was a constitutional monarch and he had to do what he was told. he could not help. he wrote in his diary, i can't remember the wording now but he was devastated. this terrible, terrible thing is happening. and he sort of felt to an extent he hadn't been able to help. but he hadn't been able to. you know? >> are there other questions? all right. there's a couple more back here. >> we're doing much better for time. >> hi there. all three of these men, they wore uniforms, they gave each other medals, they looked f-- b what extent were they actually military men? that is to say, what kinds of hands-on role, what kind of role in strategy? did they mettle or were they content to remain aloof from the actual prosecution of the war? >> not much is the answer. georgie was the only one who actually was genuinely military. not military. he was in the navy. you know. if his brother hadn't died, he'd have carried on, i guess. so he had actual experience. but being a constitutional monarchy

say here's documentation showing that e implemented it and we close it.fol it's alo different animal becau we do a separate audit and do interviews and test whether or a not implementation occurred.oc it is not something we do frequently. we do it where we recommend them and they are significant or felt that the com clins. >> when you do the review, do e you look into recommendations that have been closed?tions th >> yes. we look at all of the the recommendations. from soup to nuts to see where they stand. just because we closed them because we have documentation, we are going to go behind that documentation and verify whether in fact it has been implemented >>> you aware as to whether they did what they are doing with yo respect tou' physical security c our embassies. >> i believe our office has donb compliance and follow-up reviews. >> i a a number of them were also in the nairobi.bi >> absolutely. we did see a number of repeat recommendations from training to enhance the marine security guard program to inner agency eg and sharing and so forth. ob >> there have been when arb recommendat

general, and and then he withdrew that recommendation, and then later recommendation, and then later becausrank cheatham was more of a post-war development than a war time development.ac bx i think they really worked well together given their limitations.v &÷ with regard to the battle of nashville, i think the reason he was slow in sending troops over,"i"tn s as james lee talked about, there was a large demonstration headed largely by those u.s. colors tr;/trá did essentially what it was designed to do, to keep his men occupied. they were successful in doing oops succes that and he felt like he could not strip men away from his section of the battlefield he cou without endangering that part of@kqhñ you' the battlefields. you're right, he doesn't send doe but them for a while but i think he feels he literally cannot spare them and needs to have them. so when he feelu$e threat n has been eliminated to some eeds degree, he does it later. but i don't really think it is úh because he has a bone to pick j8eÑ$uñ that day with john bell hood. no, i don't. >> any other comments? >> in considering ge

becau not because we tried to but because we don't have the tools to address that. what i mean is most police officers think they're doing god's work. they're going out and trying to address an issue and the only issue that we have is enforcement. so when you have drugs taking place, shootings taking place, we're going in trying to do god's work to make it safe are for people that live there and we address people. and we don't have a lot of theories to address that. we have to recalibrate and understand that we have been part of the problem. and our effort to be part of the solution we have become part of the problem. and when we arrest large numbers of people and incarcerate them we just demoralize a community. so we have to shift our mind-set. we have to shift in what we're doing. and we have to start it with relationships. and understanding that we're part of the solution. and that with that we have to change how we solve the solution. pointing a high-powered weapon at citizens that are exercising their constitutional rights is off the charts. that's crazy. that

i mean it was a terrible situation for him to be in because it was brought to bare on him becau on him that he was a constitutional monarch and he had to do what he was told. he could not help. he wrote in his diary, i can't remember the wording now but he was devastated. this terrible, terrible thing is happening. and he sort of felt to an extent he hadn't been able to help. but he hadn't been able to. you know? >> are there other questions? all right. there's a couple more back here. >> we're doing much better for time. >> hi there. all three of these men, they wore uniforms, they gave each other medals, they looked f-- b what extent were they actually military men? that is to say, what kinds of hands-on role, what kind of role in strategy? did they mettle or were they content to remain aloof from the actual prosecution of the war? >> not much is the answer. georgie was the only one who actually was genuinely military. not military. he was in the navy. you know. if his brother hadn't died, he'd have carried on, i guess. so he had actual experience. but being a constitutional monarchy