and show me and maybe named catherine or is also taking pictures for a russian magazine. she's promised to show me the latest techniques. that everybody. many of the reconstruct is a from established clubs and the time before the battle has a chance to catch up with old friends. what's. what. it was it's a lose lose for this. thing he doesn't know what up philadelphia is under this. but just because that's. what you want. for almost everyone him military appearance is all important and that means the uniforms must be as authentic as possible no self respecting highland would take to the field without a perfectly tailored kilt. on the seafood. little's. you want it you know what's. on your body good you should. check your. chest muscle to see if the. what's. been cooking seen. one which. is it's. clean would visit the. yes light. if you truly believe it is b.s. but it will be with you almost a mobile phone. look the school if you fool people for student school he is the focus will receive the full. of. her. life that i own. a little. while the soldiers go through their ful

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peron died when a car was swept off a road by flooding in this area. >> catherine: there are reports of other people who are stranded or missing. >> catherine: the sheriff's aerial rescue team had to pull some people to safety. the rain and mud-slides have left cars and vans and campers trapped. some roads are impassable.and hundreds of children and adults were trapped at a local church camp. >> catherine: more than 30 homes have been damaged.at least half a dozen of them so severely - they're uninhabitable. >> we are still looking at trying to clear and keep people in shelters and in place. >> only had this to decide the turnaround. pete >> catherine: debris is everywhere. >> catherine: roads are a mess, even where cars can get through. dozens of volunteers are shoveling mud out of homes, digging out cars and trying to remove large rocks by hand. >> catherine: and the run- off is still pouring through areas like falls. >> jacqueline: this to take a look a satellite reddick picture to come to sebring tried to move back towards the bay area. low pressure moving towards the coast line. because it is cutting back to the c

number is likely to go higher as more bodies are found in the ruins. >> catherine: nearly one in four of them were children. 70 percent 12 or under. >> catherine: unicef, the u=n children's relief organization, estimates that 373=thousand surviving children require immediate psycho-social support/ >> catherine: that's because they suffered some form of direct traumatic experience. such as watching the death of a friend or family member. >> catherine: this government ready-to-eat, showing the court to file charges. tampa, fla. - golden state >> pam: warriors player marreese speights faces a drunken driving charge in florida. tampa police say the former florida gator was arrested early tuesday morning and charged with driving under the influence. >> pam: the warriors said in a new release that the team was aware of the arrest but had no comment. >> pam: according to a police report, an officer pulled over speights' black bentley shortly after 3 a.m. because he failed to yield the right of way while pulling out of a driveway. the officer reported that speights seemed impaired and agreed to a field sobriety test. >> pam: police

lost service and are getting it back are still being warned to boil their water >> catherine: for at least a minute - or simply use bottled water. the city manager says crews are also working around the clock - and they're hoping >> catherine: this will be cleared up within a couple of days. as for power -- it's been completely restored. >> catherine: and it's back to school for napa students. aside from one charter school -- all of napa's schools have been declared safe and ready to go. >> catherine: classes resume wednesday. there have been problems ranging from broken windows to cabinets which have to be >> catherine: attached to walls -- but nothing major. grade schools will be getting out a little earlier than usual for awhile. high schools will be on their usual schedules. >> catherine: tonight city officials are beginning to count up the dollar losses. >> catherine: so we may hear more about that within the next day or so. coming up later in the show -- we'll have more details including the latest numberspeople who were injured. >> pam: now lets go live to downtown napa. where cleanup efforts are

health officials say people with diabetes or hypertension are are most likely to contract west nile. >> catherineama said today outbreak in africa can be controlled. nearly one thousand people have died in four countries. >> catherine: nearly one thousand people have died in four countries. >> catherine: aid workers in sierra leone said today the virus is moving faster than they can contain it. >> catherine: there is no proven vaccine or drug treatment, and the president cautioned today against rushing any experimental drugs into use >> we have to let the sun dance died us. what we do know is that the ebola virus both currently and in the past is controllable is, you have a strong public force in place. >> catherine: meanwhile the public health officer for san francisco the possibility of someone unknowingly infected with the deadly ebola virus showing up here in the bay area. kron4's maureen kelly sat >> pam: down with the doctor who says there is no cause for panic because it's a disease that is not easily transmittable. >>it's not something the public should be alarmed about >> reporter:the de

catherine street. they haven't released the victim's name or a possible motive and no arrests have been made. >>> three people were shot in chester on the 1100 block of john is an street. >>> the action cam caught a frightening moment on the delaware river. the dragon boat races, with one of the boat capsized sending everybody on board into the water. police said people in another boat got everyone to safety, nobody was hurt. >>> it wasn't exactly a washout, but it has been a gray saturday across the region. the cloudy skies made it a quiet beach in cape may. as we look live at cape may, at wet weather for the second half of the weekend. >> reporter: the weekend started with moist with a cloudy and wet start across the delaware and lehigh valley. as you look at the rainfall totals, definitely weather along the coastal commutes in wildwood today. you picked up 2.53 inches of rain. 2 in atlantic city, dover, 2.4 inches. in philadelphia, .3 of an inch of rain and a trace in the poconos. as you look at storm tracker 6 live double scan radar we're tracking earlier today. him we had a batch of showrs thanks

. >> catherine: president obama was among those calling for calm >>looting or carrying guns, and even attacking the police, only serves to raise tensions and stir chaos. it undermines rather than advancing justice." >> catherine: today the protests were peaceful, but several people were arrested after police say they violated orders to avoid congregating. >>police officers rushed and slammed them to the ground. >> catherine: an independent autopsy showed the teenager had been shot six times. >>all of these gunshot wounds were survivable except for the one on the top of the head and went through the brain. >> catherine: the pathologists say there was no gunshot residue on brown's skin. >>there weren't signs of a struggle. >> catherine: brown's family attorney says the evidence appears to contradict the police account that brown was trying to grab officer darren wilson's weapon. >>"this officer should have been arrested. " >> catherine: graphic new video of the aftermath of the shooting appears to show officer wilson, standing near brown's body, speaking with another officer. >>"officer

you can check on that or contact catherine chandler. thank you. >> okay. we will take one more question. go ahead. >> my question was generated by dr. lu's sharing of the knowledge base and things that we know work. i am curious if you have any familiarity or knowledge about how restoreative justice or restoreative practice works with students that have been involved in bullying. >> i know a lot of these good practices, interventions out there and what we are trying to figure out is that instead of the sharing to occur by accident, can we engineer that collaborative innovation so that we can really accelerate our ability to move the needle over the next five years. >> thank you. >> again, a warm round of applause to our speakers. thank you very much [applause.] this next panel looks at what schools can do. speakers two officials from the just advertise department and a deputy assistant education secretary. >> sarah and bob listonbe join me. i think we have enough microphones. while they are getting situated, let me go ahead and do just quick bios about bot

. >> i want to ask mary catherine twoguy to give us a name or that we would all agree -- it is futile to look for the next reagan, but that ability to inspire and unite around a common vision and bridge the divide. who do you see out there, mary catherine, who is good at this? >> let me say first that when it comes to reagan, i got a refresher course as well this week because i watch the address reagan gave after the korean airlines flight was shot down. thank you for thinking of me as somebody who didn't live through those years, but i do have some memories of it. [laughter] i noticed there was not an applause line for under 35 in the crowd, but -- i do remember some of that. i read watched the speech and course i will like reagan better than obama, if that is all the comparison is. but when i watched it, what really struck me, having been in politics when it four hours a day during this era for a while, assumed inellect he the american people. the confidence he had in them to listen to that 15 minutes of out ofosecutorial laying the facts. >> he gave us credit. he approached us like

or not. neil: what were you saying ca catherine? >> you don't wait until the irs comes after you, now it's my side getting hit from the incursions on privacy. you should say listen, i expect certain kinds of human interactions are private, and you know leaving aside what you put on facebook. neil: certain expectations are gone? >> what people are saying is that there's a difference between when the government digs into private business and when they choose to put something on facebook. >> when have we said we have a right to privacy when it comes to irs audit? neil: ben franklin, there was no irs then. >> we never had a right of privacy. if they want to audit us. >> i don't know if you heard, we don't trust what the government is going to do with that information. we don't trust the government anymore. we trust them less now. neil: there's an ad, when we come back, of a very, very skinny model. so skinny that a lot of folks are saying is this any way to make a buck? because fat chance a lot of you are going to put up with this. wait

catherine: in a desperate effort to save them, both patients received an experimental treatment called zmapp while they were still in liberia. >>frankly we do not know whether it helped them, whether it made no difference, or even theoretically if it delayed their recovery." of >> catherine: the emory doctors say they now have information that could help ebola patients in west africa. more than 13=hundred people have died there in the worst outbreak of the disease ever recorded. >> catherine: grant? >> reporter:tonight this sacramento hospital is waiting for word from the centers for disease control about a possible ebola case there. >> reporter:a blood sample was sent by air to atlanta on tuesday. while the unnamed patient is being kept in strict isolation. >>this patient is someone who has traveled to west africa and exhbited >> reporter:staff members at kaiser permanente south sacramento medical center are wearing protective clothing, gloves, shoes and face masks. >> reporter:california's potential "patient zero" is being kept in a special isolation room required in all california hospitals to curb the spread of serious diseases. >> reporter:medical experts say the risk of an outbreak here is very small

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has our report. >> the group isis or isil has takentrategic approach according to a new new analysis. the assessment published in the combating terrorism center at west point, an independent and privately funded research group said they did not suddenly become effective in early june of 2014. reporter: the group's leader rebooted the organization in 2010. and with car bombs like in baghdad, they assassinated had assassinations at the checkpoints. >> they are weakening, giving them the freedom in the room and with iraqi security forces under pressure since early 2013, the report says that trained fighters have shifted from syria to iraq. saying that they frequently absorb old militant networks into its ranks is what might be termed as a merger and acquisition approach. iraqi security forces used armored vehicles as a show of force to intimidate opposition. the network learned from this mistake during the bush administration's search for. >> we know it is connected to al qaeda and iraq. the former core of the insurgency. reporter: with t

invited the group to make a follow-up offer or pfizer can make one fresh take it or leave it offer in private. catherine joins me on set. first of all, do we think there's going to be a follow-up bid? >> i think off bad, yes, the market is expecting there is likely to be a further pfizer bid, but that's not likely to be until probably after that november 26th deadline which is when pfizer can come back with a public offer to astrazeneca. before then, astrazeneca management would have to be willing to engage with pfizer, and that would come after quite a lot of pressure from shareholders. they seem to be wanting to give astrazeneca management bigwigel room to try to prove the best case for business is to keep on going by itself. but, of course, there's the option that pfizer may come back with a further private bid and, of course, if that is a substantial premium to the 55 pines per share that they probably offered, which astrazeneca management has indicated might manage the -- and that could, of course, be a different question. from the pfizer perspective, they're lickly to be until after the midterm re

or school. meteorologist robert speta tells us more in world weather. >> yes, catherine and it does look like at least for the next several days, if you don't want to be wearing your sweater, it is going to be warming up. but for now, definitely staying cool out there. really what's been happening, we have all this cloud cover and it's just been blocking out the sun, but also, high pressure off here toward the north has been pushing in that cooler air out of parts of far eastern russia. so, temperatures, well, they are in for the low to middle 20s actually. tokyo saw 23 here on thursday. yokohama just getting up to about the 22-degree mark. now, as i mentioned though, it will be warming back up, not quite the average, but still, into the high 20s, 24 in tokyo on friday, over toward sunday, getting up to about 28 degrees, even in osaka working its way back up to 30. seeing a little taste of autumn, but not quite there just yet. now, let's pull back the picture though and take a look far back toward the west, because southern portions of south korea, you are seeing those rain showers out here, act

fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> catherine: a california yoganstructor has been killed while climbing in yosemite. after his girlfriend accepted his mountain top proposal. >> catherine: this is 36- year-old brad parker on an earlier climb. >> catherine: he was a veteran rock climber, surfer and fitness buff. >> catherine: parker was a cal poly grad who lived in sebastopol. he and his girlfriend had climbed cathedral peak saturday where he proposed. >> catherine: but they later went their separate ways.and climbers saw him fall from the granite crest. parker's family say he likely fell because he was tired after the earlier climb and a 3-mile run. >> catherine: they say his ashes will be spread along the sonoma coast.also at yosemite and in hawaii, where his parents now live. >> reporter: large wild fire near the city is threatening 100 homes tonight. about 50 mi. from yosemite evacuation orders are in place and eight structures already been destroyed and 500 more are threatens. injuries and 1,200 a. with possibility of burning. >> reporter: home

that threshold and in this case either go to syria to join these groups or to act potentially here in the united states. >> catherineridge in on yo next flight by keeping the person in front of you from reclining. but a fight over that gadget ended up diverting a flight over the weekend. think of it. i'll lean back and i won't let you. you'd be so popular. >>> and we want to know is reclining your seat on a flight rude to the person behind you? that's what they say, you know. tweet us @shepnewsteam. we may read your tweet at the end of the program. if you find yourself behind me, i don't know, on a flight, expect for there to be reclining and may i apologize to you in advance here and now. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're alread

. >> i want to ask mary catherine twoguy to give us a name or that we would all agree -- it is futile to look for the next reagan, but that ability to inspire and unite around a common vision and bridge the divide. who do you see out there, mary catherine, who is good at this? >> let me say first that when it comes to reagan, i got a refresher course as well this week because i watch the address reagan gave after the korean airlines flight was shot down. thank you for thinking of me as somebody who didn't live through those years, but i do have some memories of it. [laughter] i noticed there was not an applause line for under 35 in the crowd, but -- i do remember some of that. i read watched the speech and course i will like reagan better than obama, if that is all the comparison is. but when i watched it, what really struck me, having been in politics when it four hours a day during this era for a while, assumed inellect he the american people. the confidence he had in them to listen to that 15 minutes of out ofosecutorial laying the facts. >> he gave us credit. he approached us like

. >> catherine: he had done a lot and more work still in the pipeline but he left for completed beyoncÉ that were going to hit orto hit them and the next 12 months. >> pam: more reaction from social media tonight >> pam: vicki? >> reporter: outpouring of emotion. i should start with morgan freeman such a loss on but never forgotten. drew carey condolences to the entire world. we will carry on but it will not be any fund without you. and that was john prior creek thank you for the brave artists, that is rob williams teaching us to stand on the bench. an edge. >> reporter: i am beyond devastated. margaret cho. >> reporter: geezer all celebrities and people that we are familiar with on the state. however, robin williams was known to drop and some local comedy clubs in marin and san francisco. there will be a performance tomorrow night in will valley. >> pam: so many stories to tell, the key. more on robin williams family. >> reporter: he leaves behind so many fans. family members that he leaves behind right now with pictures of his wife this was his third wife married in 2011. besides her he leaves behind three chi

and fox's own catherine herridge is standing by with all the details. >> the terrorist group isis or isil has taken a systematic and strategic approach to gain equipment. this assessment published by the combatting terrorism center at west point, an independent and privately funded research group reads in part, isil did not suddenly become effective in early june 2014, it had been steadily strengthening and actively shaping the future operating environment for four years. >> there's been deliberate and very thoughtful approach to how they built themselves up. they have armored units. they have vehicles. they have tactics. they have command and control structures. they're very well organized. it's not a bunch of terrorists running around. it's an organized militant army. >> the analysis also says abu bakr al baghdadi, the group's leader, rebooted the organization in 2010 and began a multi-year campaign that took specific aim at the american-trained iraqi security forces with car bombs and assassinations at checkpoints. >> do they need to give themselves the freedom to operate. and by

catherine. the driver was hurt. as for the sleuth, a 30-year-old man was killed, no suspects or motives. >>> a woman is hospitalizedn critical condition this morning after she fell three stories overnight it happened on the 300 block of east broadway in salem, new jersey at 2:45 a.m. police were called after the woman fell from a three story window. she was rushed to memorial hospital of salem county in critical condition. >>> overnight, mandatory evactuations were ordered for residents in the path of a fast-growing wildfire. the gulch fire is scorching thousands of acres on the border of oregon and california. drought conditions, heat and shifting winds are hampering efforts to contain the fire. >>> hail came crashing down in west lafayette, indiana yesterday, it hit so quickly the backyards looked like they were covered in snow. >> sky6 live hd taking a live look over philadelphia international airport, the clouds are gray, but at least the rain has stopped now. it is 68 degrees, 9:21 right now. an nba star was seriously injured in a scrimmage game last night. we blurred out the injury, because it's a lot to see

catherine aston. ukrainian say this is a good time for peace or peace talks. that is a positive aspect. in ukraine, ukraine officials have released a tape of what they say are russian commandos, russian paratroopers that were caught that willaine, and only exacerbate the situation. if you can square those two facts, yes, they are talking about peace here in minsk, but at the same time they are escalating their rhetoric and the propaganda war in ukraine. then he may have a better sense of how close they are to come into a real resolution. >> hans, the irony of this meeting as it is taking place at a made for a customs union that does not really exist, that fail because ukraine decided not to join it, so is anything actually happening at this meeting, or is it just a summit that is not happening for a trade union that does not exist? >> the dozens if not hundreds of would suggest's that the trade union has worked at least for belarus and russia. this is part of the core of what putin's argument is an, and that is what it is good for the economy to stay together, and hedgekraine decided to

about that and nuclear negotiations are still pushed off but catherine herridge's report about potential attacks here at home. you have 500 oroined isis. about a dozen americans. look, ambassador, these guys have british and american passports. can we track each one of them. >> no, clearly not. i think we have a threat now. the white house press spokesman was parsing his words, currently, not an active plot to attack the homeland, how many phrases like that do you need in there. even granted that maybe the threat isn't urgent right now, the whole point to prevent islamic state consolidating control over territory so it can attack us at a later date which is clearly its objective. they say it over and over again. we have to take them at their word. eric: they capture ad airfield. they have helicopters and planes. we don't know if they know how to fly them. >> and anti-aircraft equipment they got from mosul. that is why our military is worried about launching airstrikes over syria. there is long way before this president authorizes it. eric: what do you think happens if they don't authorize the airstrikes. >> i had think islam

catherine: what began as a peaceful protest once again turns violent. >>"if you are not credentialed media, you need to disperse immediately or you will be subject to arrest. do it now. if you are media, you need to move within your designated area." >>"i got hit with a cannister, and then it dropped at my feet and exploded. / i kinda hit the floor, and i couldn't breathe. " >>"there were numerous reports of shots fired. we had two fires: one at a business, and one at an unoccupied residence. in the area of west floriston and canfield, our officers came under heavy gunfire. our officer con- confiscated two guns during a car stop near the media staging area. these are not acts of protesters, but acts of violent criminals." >> catherine: by morning, police made seventy=eight arrests. four were ferguson resondents. >> catherine: 50 were from the st. louis area. five were from other parts of missouri. >> catherine: eighteen were from out ofpresident obama is sending attorney general eric holder to ferguson tomorrow. >> catherine: a grand jury could also begin its investigation of officer darren wilson's deadly confrontation. brown's mother told nbc she delays

catherine when it slammed into a honda civic. as for the shooting, itself, a 0-year-old man was killed, no word on a suspect or motive. >>> investigators investigating a triple shooting that happened in the unit block of walnut street in salem city. there's no word on how badly the victims were hurt or weather any arrests have been made. upper darby police scoured india rock park last night after a man confessed to the murder. the man is already behind bars for alleging killing two others and now he said he murdered two more and buried them at the park. >> we are searching allegedly for two dismembered bodies. >> reporter: the 30-year-old homicide suspect john gontz is in jail for remain and murder and other charges. he contacted upper darby police to confess to another murder. >> during the course of the interview he said he killed two people inside his apartment in february of 2012, he dismembered their bodies inside the apartment in the batting -- bathtub, put them in tote bags, drove their car to this location and went into the wooded area and buried them. >> reporter: gontz is awaiting trial for two teenager brothers he killed in

. >> catherine reporting this disheartening news, douglass mccain an american fighting for isis gives as you travel warning and doesn't want to say that he is working with isis or was working with isis. >> douglass mcarthur mccain was his adopted name. when you are looking at now two in a week, the brit from who murdered james fell toy, and now an american, you've got to recognize, i think, that the state department and our department of homeland security and our immigration folks and the fbi would be concerned. there appear to be a lot of westerners, as catherine just reported, we really don't know how many there are. and the estimates vary widely from 300 plus to 3,000 plus. >> this whole travel alert business, remember the gay who had the underwear bomber, he must have been -- there are so many ways to get passed these no fly list. >> there is a lot more ever of them now than when richard reid was doing-and the underwear bomber as well. the system has improved. but, as everybody acknowledges, it is not full proof. there are ways to evade it one would think that given their sophistication, the folks running isis recruiting know how to do it. in other words, i

catherine, democratic call. >> good morning. >> how are you today? what is your comment or question? the >> listening to eleanor speaking about women's rights in the feminist movement and she's got the whole issue wrong in my opinion. this isn't an issue of women's rights. this point that hobby lobby is making is a private corporation that is upholding their religious views of what they feel they are accountable for. >> going to the point i want to make when they say it's a small family corp., this is covering the tightly held corporation they employ hundreds of thousands of people. millions of people buy these types of corporations and the small portion of our economy is the 28% of it. so basically what we are talking about is does an employee or have their right to determine based on their religion, but your access to the various medical procedures are. they see it or doesn't apply to whether you get the blood transfusions although some would say that but it does apply to whether or not you can have access to contraception. why carve this out for women when it's necessary for women

sally mcmillan and catherine clinton had noted that doctors administered opiates to women who suffered from female complaints, and to pregnant women who had pain or insomnia. also there was a popular belief that women were less able than men to withstand pain, and in fact, there are cases of men being criticized, derided, because they seem to react too much to try to take care of so theyn illnesses, were supposed to be stoic. women didn't have that, and were more likely to be prescribed opiates. but no one has noted that some women to opiates to deal with loneliness among or to cope with the loss of a child. in the 1840's, north carolinians and cameron began taking laudanum and morphine to deal with malarial symptoms, which kept taking them to ease her worries and sorrows. she lost a son opiates. but no one has noted that some and soonopiates to deal with i9 thereafter she was nursing her other children. her husband again -- began to assume his wife's duties, and he informed her sister his wife is left without the aid of opium. it is crucial to pay attention to the ways in which attitude about race and gender shape the issue, because perceptions

or whatever the hell else they are calling themselves this week. the raid is conducted after they have been made from point a to point b proving what catherine has said and what we have been saying all along. our human intelligence is abysmal. >> can we stop for one second? we have a cia director who has gotten caught lying. >> yeah. and there is no real clandestined service on the ground. human intelligence is not existing. when they conducted the raid, they found out they weren't there, we now know where they are. they are in the hands of isis, isil, its, and they are going to be murdered. this is a horrible fact of life on the ground. what the president is saying, when he says we are going to act standing alongside others, it's hollow, it means nothing. here is why you know. there is no second carrier battle group that's been deployed to the medicine tearian there are no extra units being sent out. >> let me one up you. he said on monday. i'm looking at his answer to question steve from reuters when he had the press conference, they said that a group like that is contained. they want to contain them because ultimately they pose a threat. everyone

catherine. well, that's a lot of information. not quite certain, though, why eric holder is making those comments. as a former prosecutor, i don't see it very feasible that they're going to find that individual orhose individuals responsible. what, bring them back to the united states and prosecute them and try them in a court here? that's, to me, doesn't seem to make a lot of sense, that he's the one making these comments. i don't know, it seems like kind of a very large extension of his role. >> reporter: well, i don't -- i can't speak for why he made that decision this morning. he was taking a series of questions, but i can tell you, kimberly, we had our first hint at the state department briefing yesterday that the administration was going to pursue this very traditional law enforcement model to go after the killers of jim foley. that's significant because that has been the strategying of this administration. they have been consistent. what we've seen in the benghazi terrorist attack is that it took about 18 months to brick one of the -- bring one of the suspects back to washington, d.c., and what we've been told by sources who could not speak on the record is that there may be significant

catherine ham. good to see both of you. mary katharine. the airstrikes have begun. the president is putting power behind his word. will these airstrikes apiece critics like karl rove orey continue to say it's too little too late. >> you would probably characterize me as a critic. up appreciate what he's doing on a humanitarian and strategic front's a step in the right direction. he's walking a tightrope where i think he's disinclined to use american force in this way. he made promises in the past that he's not doing this. pulling out of iraq and leaving the situation we have. i think that i'm glad he's doing this. and moving forward i think my concern and i have been saying this since this began. you risk the fact if you are not doing this from the beginning you will reach the point where force is not as helpful as it could have been earlier'. force would have been most helpful had the american forces we had there been left in place. >> i think if you look at it -- i find it hard to take that a member of the bush administration would be so critical of this administration when it comes to strategic thinking in iraq. there is quite a history there. in terms of key poin