brendan brown executive at mitsubishi.hat brings us to the question should china be trying to stop the shanghai market from falling? should the government be taking any policy action? you might agree they were not quite as active as when the stock market was on the rise. 6:23 here in london. let's move on to a fascinating story, consolidation and health insurance industry. in the united states aetna is nearing an agreement to buy humana. the deal could be announced as soon as this weekend values you monitor at $230 per share. that is a 23% premium at the closing price. here with more why is humana and acquisition target? >> it is basically because it has a big presence in medicare advantage. this is a private sector version of medicare. and medicare is when the fastest growing pieces of the health insurance market. that is because it is designed for elderly people and is elderly elderly people turning turning 65. membership is growing. that is providing an opportunity for private insurance. humana is one of the biggest sup

in june of last year ali mohammed brown is accused of shooting brendan multiple time while he was stoppedraffic light in west orange new jersey. he had just finished his freshman year at the university of richman. brown who is a devout muslim said he killed him as retribution for u.s. military action in the middle east reportedly saying he was motivated by a bloody crusade to punish the u.s. government. saying the men were quote, just kills because they were adults and were not accompanied by women, children or the elderly. despite those statements and the fact the murders were unprovoked and extremely violent, the feds chose tonight prosecute brown in federal court. in 2005 he was convicted of bank fraud and single to prison. the filibuster believed he was writing phony checks to funnel money to terror organizations in africa. despite that one of his co-defendants in that went to smal to fight for al shabab he was unable to prove the connections. two other men were also charged in the murder but those charges have been dismissed. brown is facing life in prison. >> all right. thank you ve

in june of 2014 brendan tevlin called his mother to tell her he was heading home from a friend's house. he never arrived. alli mohammed brownd up at new jersey intersection next to brendan and allegedly shot him multiple times in the head. the suspect reportedly telling police that the killing was retribution for military action in the middle east. ted is on the panel and he is back. i have spent time with the parents of this young boy this college student and you know, the cruelty of this, of course, all murders are cruel but this one is cold and heartless. not unlike the woman who was shot on the pier. >> but greta, when you think about it, this was a young man who had everything going for him. a freshman at the university of richmond, come home. and he is killed in a very senseless manner by this man who says, by in essence that he is doing it because of the military actions in the middle east. and the one thing you get out of this more than anything else and i wish it would happen to this man brown says a life for a life. well maybe perhaps it should be brown's life should also be taken under the circumstances that he t

brown who allegedly told police "my mission is revenge." apparently it was revenge for deaths caused by u.s. military action in iraq, syria and afghanistan. 19-year-old brendantevlin was home on summer vacation from the university of richmond when he was shot eight times just sitting at a traffic light. afterward, brown allegedly drove the victim's car to a nearby apartment building and then dumped his body. i want to bring in my two lawyers now, trial attorney and san diego prosecutor wendy patrick, defense attorney and hln legal analyst joey jackson, and here come the questions. it seems unusual to hear about a state going after terror charge. it's always the feds we hear hold that purview. why would it be this way and is it more effective or less effective, wendy? >> i tell you what, that's why this case is garnering as much interest as it is because normally you think of a potential turf war, if you're going to look at a state charge when you've got what's traditionally been used as a federal crime. but that's why this case is so interesting because new jersey has a terrorist charge that they believe fit in this case and what's also interesting is they h