chamberlain standing there.his is the portion of the tape that i think's going to cause a lot of discussion. we're going to take a look at the end of the tape one more time and in slow motion, you can see he's standing there. he's half dressed. remember it's 5:00 in the morning. you can see that only one arm is down by his side. he's yelling shoot me in this portion of the video. he's already been tasered. he's not coming at them, but also he's not backing down. he's getting more and more agitated. the police are actually while they're calm, they have now shot the bean bags at him. tasering him. the taser rolls the videotape and eventually the videotape ends. the taser is shut off and that is when officer carelli shoots him twice. >> you'll have more on this tomorrow morning. we have mr. chamberlain who is joining us by phone. kenneth, you feel that the justice was not done today. why? >> well, viewing the audio and the video, it's very clear that there was misconduct at minimal. even if they don't want to say s

chamberlain jr., also, mr. chamberlain jr. joins us by phone.eth, you feel that the justice was not done today. why? >> well, viewing the audio and the video, it's very clear that there was misconduct at minimum. even if they don't want to say something was criminally done, there was still some sort of misconduct. >> misconduct how? >> just using expletives which you guys haven't played on there, using the "n" word. those things right there, right from the very beginning, simply tells you that that was just inappropriate of the police officers from the very beginning. and then they knocked down the door and they just immediately fire a taser at my father. why? he told you he was okay and police go away. the door was cracked. you saw he was okay so there was no reason for you to enter his home. >> you say your father was not a threat to the police but instead feared for his life. >> yes, that's correct. at that time in the morning, someone banging on your door, demanding entry into your home, of course he feared for his life. he was 68 years old.

chamberlain the "n" word. meanwhile, police inside the building are using bolt cutters to get into chamberlain's apartment. they believe he's used a chair to block the door. at 6:41, more than han hour after they arrive police finally get chamberlain's door open. they say he's waving a butcher's knife above his head and they tase him. seconds later, they tase him again. >> go [ bleep ] >> at this point, police turn off the taser camera. this is the last image we have of kenneth chamberlain alive. police say he continued to come at them with a knife, so they shot him with several bean bags from a shotgun. police say when that didn't stop him, one officer fired his pistol twice. one bullet hit chamberlain in the lung, killing him. at 7:09 a.m., just about two hours after a medical alert dispatcher calls to see if a former marine is okay, kenneth chamberlain is pronounced dead. now joining me is criminal defense attorney mark geragos, also marcia clark former los angeles deputy district attorney and the author of

chamberlain's medical records. he couldn't even walk up a flight of stairs without having respiratory issues. that's why he wore that pendant around his neck. it went off and an ambulance was dispatched. a security camera captured the police arriving there. and chamberlain is called by the medical alert company who talks to him over a speakerphone. you can e hear him telling them he's okay and he wants the police to go away. at one point he said they are going to kill me. you hear the dispatcher calling the police to tell him he doesn't need them anymore. she also tells mr. chamberlain they are not going to go away unless he talks with them. now i want to play some video shot from a camera that's mounted on the taser gun. take a look. >> i am fine. >> i'm not going to do that. >> leave. i'm fine. >> how long does this go on for? >> it goes on for about 20 minutes. mr. chamberlain is getting agitated. the police aren't that agitated, be you hear him refusing firmly, go away. he's talking to the life alert people on

it was the murder of inmate john derek chamberlain. it occurred in october. and it occurred over in d cube when the inmates drug chamberlain behind a privacy wall and out of view from the guard's station and, you know, savagely beat him to death. he was incarcerated for what we would consider a low-level sex-related offense. possession of child pornography. there's an inmate culture here that crimes against children are viewed as something that's rather despicable. so those inmates are commonly targeted for violence. but the reality in 2006 was we just didn't have the housing space or we were trying to juggle our inmate population to put him in a position. so what we did with him is we told him, you know, don't talk about your charges, don't talk about the crimes that you may have done or committed, you know, try and fit in, be nondescript. >> petrovich claims it wasn't the inmates who initially targeted chamberlain but two deputies who are no longer with the department. >> the cops had pulled me out and told me. they said hit him from the neck down and, you

i think that now comes a time when we cannot be sore noble chamberlain and trust independent there will be peace in our times he gave iran the luxury of time he met with them with no preconditions at the doctrine of appeasement that's what's happening in iran the president has as communicated weakness his policy tends to be appeasement and accommodation at every single turn the president has appeased those who would do us harm our president intelligence is that the iranians have not yet decided to build a bomb to me these words are reminiscent of those of neville chamberlain. so according to republicans like congressman west or mitt romney if you enter negotiations to avoid war and uncover evidence suggesting massive devastation might not be the way forward well and you just might as well hold hands with hitler and dance around the maple one of his three books do these guys read mein seriously i want to know because if i've ever given one i'll be sure to use it as a coaster but in all seriousness it is frightening and observe the allen west and his friends averred every one of america's

the duke of norfolk and the lord chamberlain. the queen and the duke of edinboro will turn to the right to make their way into that robing room. we'll get a little glimpse of the robing room, which by the way in the second world war served as the chamber of the house of lords because of all the damage done to the palace of westminster. the state opening took place in that room. it's remarkable to think today. just a few minutes inside the room for the parliamentary robes to be prepared for the imperial state crown to be prepared to. the herald's in place for a procession in state through the royal gallery. and the lieutenant general david leaky who was appointed relatively recently, his first state opening today, a lot of pressure on him. we chatted last week as he was preparing and he was looking forward to it. the kings of arms leading the herald. and they are the ones who are in charge of all the duty and the design of new coats of arms. that's the scene in the royal gallery. will be stripped back there for when the queen is r

be put on display, but all of that comes after the crown is put on display carefully by the lord chamberlainthe man who's in charge of the royal parts of the palace of westminster. 3,000 precious stones in the imperial state crown. some of the biggest diamonds in the world. and now we see the two other elements of this particular ceremony. i mentioned the cap. cap being brought in by lieutenant colonel allison. sword of state used at the coronation of james ii back in 1685. carefully placed, and now the cap on a stick. because when the cap was presented to monarchs in the past, it had been carried through the streets on the end of a sword or stick. that's the reason for that kind of display we see. we have the three great symbols of sovereign power in the gallery. and before long, after the queens arrival, that is. the crown will be taken into the robing room ready for the queen to get ready for that process n procession. so we're getting there. the ceremony is gently, efficiently taking place. justine the thought on the economy, because it's been raised now, and it's clearly going to be on

we're not in the wild west the fatal police shooting of a sixty eight year old ex marine kenneth chamberlain sr was the u.s. war veteran who fell victim to unnecessary deadly police force last november the sixty eight year old was tasered and shot by officers who responded to a false alarm from a medical alert pendant chamberlain reportedly instructed the officers to leave before they broke his door down an investigation into his killing remains ongoing too often the police are putting themselves in situations where violence becomes a more likely outcome and this is the result often of overly aggressive policing policies the exact number of americans killed by overly aggressive policing remains unknown because the u.s. department of justice does not require police departments to report fatal shooting statistics meanwhile the new york. city police department the world's largest has refused to release internal reports on police shootings from one thousand nine hundred six to two thousand and six until you begin holding those officers accountable until when they commit certain acts they actuall

her lord chamberlain, her certainly official at buckingham palace, told mel she moves slowly to absorb everything going on and take in as much as she can. i also marveled at her mastery of brief but focused conversations and her sturdy stance. a technique she once explained to the wife of one of her foreign secretaries by lifting her evening gown above her ankle, and saying, one plants one's feet apart like this, always keep them parallel. make sure you're weight is evenly distributed. and that's all there is to it. is a observed the queen over the course of a year accumulated impressions that helped me understand how she carries out her role. and how earnestly she does her job. with great discipline and concentration in every situation. she is not just a figurehead. and she has an impressive range of duties. every day, except christmas and easter, she spends several hours reading those government boxes that barbara just described. they're delivered -- they are red-letter boxes that can only be opened by four keys. she reads them in the morning and at night and even on weekends. one of

second week come second friday of october the prize was kind of suspended during the war mevel chamberlain would have received. if you are going to nominate a signatory you might as well nominee to the german -- the nomination was withdrawn but chamberlain might have received. >> host: let me go back a little further to my think the first controversial pick the was teddy roosevelt. >> guest: there's still upset about that. >> host: it's interesting because it does happen that somebody like tiahrt that is more militaristic and his personality pops up. tell me about his nobel. >> guest: . the prize for peace was given in "the new york times" to read he had mediated a truce in the japanese war, 1905 led to the portsmouth treaty in september of 1905 and he was a friend of the arbitration movement. those that wanted issues to be settled not by war but the new national court. he was friendly to this causes but was a strong believer in deterrence and in his memoir he wrote the best thing he did was to send the u.s. battle fleet around the globe. that didn't sit with some people but his lecture he

there is debate i think i'm the committee about neville chamberlain. we did not get into the debate. >> guest: date than 39 price, which there wasn't, not since they put in september 1st that since the second friday of october. the price is kind of suspended. if a better price for 39, probably neville chamberlain would've received it. so was hitler by swedish parliamentarian. if you're going to dominate the british signatory, as well nominate the german signatory. they were alike did. >> the nomination of hitler was withdrawn. but chamberlain that was received. >> let me go back to the first controversial pick abolishes teddy roosevelt. >> host: they're still upset about the price. >> guest: is actually interesting because again it does hatpin and the price history that somebody like tr who is a little more militaristic hate to say it or at least postpone defense in the personality pops up. >> guest: i can quote "the new york times" who said a broad smile surely eliminated the face of the globe on this price for peace with given to the most warlike def

at 7:30 eastern on "starting point," his son, kenneth chamberlain jr.sion. >>> a hang gliding instructor accused of eating evidence after a student plun nlged ee eed pl her death. she slipped out from the instructor and fell hundreds of feet into the woods. investigators say the instructor swallowed a memory card from a video camera on board and the x-rays confirmed that. >> there had been a series of x-rays taken, we have confirmed so we are just in the waiting process here. >> we have confirmed the memory card is still inside. >> william orders has been charged with obstructing justice. the hang gliding and paragliding association of canada says it has temporarily suspended his license. >>> you can see christine, she can barely breathe for the jobs report said to be released at 8:30 eastern. the survey by the money experts figure we're probably going to come to around 160,000 jobs added, an improvement but still slow compared to the jobs gains we witnessed in december, january and february as well so keep it here on cnn all morning when that april job

one had to care about people in far away places with unpronounceable names, which is what neville chamberlain had said about czech when it was fine to give a piece away to hitler. >> let me ask you about foreign affairs today in the context of our presidential debate we're in the midst of. what is the most important pressing foreign policy question you think that needs to be debated in the course of this presidential campaign? >> well, i think in many ways what the role of the united states is, how do we operate internationally and how much is the world dependent on us, how do our national interests play into that? and obviously dealing with the terrorist threat is very important, nuclear proliferation, how to make sure that the worst weapons don't get into the hands of the worst people. our economic security obviously plays into that because our strength depends on our strength at home. it's the integration of all of these issues and then basically what you are responsibilities are towards our allies and to those that in many ways are suffering as a result of their desire for freedom. >> and

but if there'd been a prize for '39, probably neville chamberlain would have received it. he was heavily nominated. is was hitler by a swedish parliamentarian. look, if you're going to nominate the british signatory to the munich pact -- >> host: yeah. they dodged a bullet on that one. >> guest: they were lucky. the nomination of hitler was withdrawn, but chamberlain might very well have received the prize if there had been one for '39. >> host: let me go back a little further to, i think, the first really controversial pick in nobel history which was teddy roosevelt. >> guest: oh. they're still grousing about that one, they're still upset about the prize to t.r.. >> host: well, and it's actually interesting because, again, it does happen in the prize history that somebody like t.r. who's a little more militaristic, i think it's safe to say, or at least pro-strong defense in his personality pops up every once in a while. >> guest: in a blue moon. >> host: tell me about his nobel and why it upset so many people. >> guest: i can quote "the new york times" who said a broad sm

chamberlain thought that hitler might change. roosevelt thought that stalin might change.d to operate on the basis of facts not wishful things. >> jon: do you have ten minutes to stick around? have ten minutes to stick around. prague winter on the

whenever they go off on a trip together like that, the lord chamberlain always accompanied to the airport and philip turned around and waves at him and says, mind the shop. i got a real sense of how much in saint philip and elizabeth are. with an expert choreography, sort of like fred astaire and ginger rogers. i also saw aspects of him that contradict his caricature of brashness and insensitivity. he always watches the queen intently to see whether she needs any assistance. i once saw him bring a little child over to greater. he often spots people in the crowd who can't see very well and he will walk them out to give him a better vantage point. when the queen needs a boost, he is also there with a humorous side such as don't be so sad. on the last night in trinidad i also went to close range from what i heard about several people, that the queen doesn't perspire, even in the hottest temperature. the british high commissioner who is hosting a garden party in his hilltop home on such a steamy evening that everyone, including me, was dripping from the heat, but after an hour of lively conve