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charlene from los angeles, watches our show on fox 11. congratulations. we have a big announcement. we are adding one more week for our ipad mini give away. your chance to win is coming up. to enter, you need thursday's buzz word, need to be 18 years old and legal u.s. resident. stand by for the rtm ipad give away. >>> this is a pretty spectacular video by cirque de soleil. the lamp shades come to life. >> they're dancing. >> this is a collaboration between this research institute where they are use iing helicops as part of the performance. >> that's cool. are the drones being flown individually? >> they are all in sync. not just in sync with themselves but with the performer. they follow his movements. they react to what it is he is doing. it is remarkable. this is the first time that we see a collaboration between humans and drones. >> it's mind blowing. it's like the modern day "fantasia." >> it was called "spark." it was taped by verde studios ag. >>> the camera catches something unexpected when -- >> out of nowhere, a cat comes falling out from the sky. >> see how the lucky kit

she is charlene from los angeles. watches us on fox 11. congratulati congratulations. we are adding one more week to our ipad mini give away. and your chance to win is coming up. >> to enter you need thursday's buzz word, need to be 18 years old and a legal u.s. resident. stand by for the rtm ipad give away. >>> in brazil this car comes over the sidewalk through a building and seems to just keep going, smashing into some furniture. almost looking like it was going down the stairs. then backed out, turned around and drives away leaving the bumper behind with the license plate on it. the police promptly catching up with this person because they identified the license plate and connected it to the driver through records. ta-da, simple police work. >> you could say i hit the gas instead of the brake. this was an accident. i'm sorry. >> he hits the building and keeps -- it's like the foot is flopped down on the accelerator. >> you believe the car they caught on camera was clearly drunk to them. >> this is in cambodia where scooters, motorcycles are a common mode of transpor

lam, supposed to come up the next day, he calls up sheryl mills and said, hey, charlene is not going in front of congress. she's not going to reflect well on the state department. what is a guy supposed to do an independent investigation calling the chief of staff to secretary clinton and telling her someone's not going to be a good witness. what's he doing giving a heads up call to someone he's supposed to be investigating? >> you're basically trying to discredit the arb which hillary cl the state department continuously point to exoneration in their view for conscious wrongdoing on their part. >> megyn, i'm not trying to discredit it. it's already discredited. the idea it's the end all, be all, blue ribbon commission is not accurate. they picked the guys who were on the panel. and when the person who co-chairs the panel calls up the chief of staff to the secretary and says, hey, you got a witness who's not going to reflect good on the state department. how can you be given a heads up if you're supposed to be doing an impartial investigative work and get to the truth? >> uh-huh. >>

gold foundation -- the dirk and charlene kabcene

the victim whose family was identified as charlene lightfoot suffered head trauma and cuts so deep her ears were nearly severed. police say the attack looks like the work of more than one person. >> has a broken eye socket. she has three track turfracture. her face looks like a watermelon. she has blood on the brain and someone did this to her. >> amazingly enough, the victim was able to get herself to virtua hospital in camden. she remains in critical condition. police believe someone in the camden area knows something about this attack. it can be reported anonymously by calling 215-546-tips. >>> new developments in the case of a center city beating. nbc 10ç sources confirm police have interviewed at least one person in connection with the case. nbc 10's deanna durante has been outside central detective all day long talking with those who have knowledge of this case and she's now live with the latest. deanna? >> reporter: while police aren't saying much about this case, defense attorneys say they have been talking to us. they tell us there is additional video out there that would pai

the woman has been identified as charlene lightfoot, her sister described her injuries for us. >> she has a broken eye socket. she has three fractured ribs. her face looks like a watermelon, she has blood on the brain, and someone did this to her. >> now, the woman is in critical condition. if you have any information about who may have attacked her report it 217-546 -- >>> and the arming and training of syrian rebels, the house approved the measure yesterday. president obama praised the lawmakers at a congressional picnic at the white house. the president said it shows support for his strategy against the islamic state group that holds territory in iraq and syria. meantime the heightened tensions between isis and the u.s. has prompted new york to beef up the security. police have increased security in times square and the subways where they say there's no specific information pointing to any terrorist plots against. >>> a state house bill on a tax that would rescue philadelphia public schools has been delayed. >> lawmakers say the vote won't happen until at least monday. earlier this

discovers, charlene lamb two days later coming in front of the oversight committee and realizes she will not be a good witness. what does he do? just what you reference, mr. keil. he gets on phone and calls chief of staff to the secretary of state, hey, charlene lamb will not be a good witness. she will not reflect well on the state department. give as heads up to the very important he is supposed to be investigating. of course this thing wasn't independent. think about, we asked mr. mullen, why do you care? whether she is good witness or bad witness. your job is to get to the truth of american people and families of four individuals to that lost their lives not to give heads-up to higher ups at stay department. it was not anything but independent. one good thing came out arb in my judgment, one good thing. they created best practices panel you and mr. sullivan sat on, right. >> yes. >> you made a whole bunch of recommendations. >> yes. >> how many recommendations. >> 40 recommendations. >> 40 recommendations. some are more important than others. >> yes. >> the most important is whi

then charlene lamb and he discover charlene lamb two days later will become before the oversight committee he realizes she is not going to be a good witness. what does he do? just what you reverence mr. keil could he gets on the phonecalls achieve a step to the secretary of state and said hey charlene lamb is not going to be a good witness. she's not going to reflect well of the state department. she gives us the heads up to the person he's supposed to be investigating so cordial is independent. think about we asked mr. mueller and why do you care? whether she's a good witness or a bad witness, to your job to get to the truth for the american people and the four members who lost their lives and not the hired to the state department. with anything independent but there was one good thing that came out of the a are b. in my judgment. at least one good thing. you and mr. sullivan's that on the panel and made a bunch of recommendations. how many recommendations? >> 40 recommendations. >> some of them are more important than others is that right? the most important one is which one? >> the crea

so he gets on the phone to call the chief of staff to say charlene will not be a good witness she will not reflect well on the state department saying give us the heads up to the person he was supposed to be investigating of course, it was the independent we asked mr. baldwin why do you care if it is a better bad witness it is sure job to get to the truth not to give a headset to the state department sell anything but independent. one good thing came out of it in my judgment they created the best practices panel that you sat on andy made recommendations. 40 of them summer more important than others? connected creation for a diplomatic security is the most important and in our summary reset one clear overarching recommendation that is sustainable of all of them is the creation of the under secretary. >> is that the first one? >> number one most of the other is hidden john that recommendations been making a service break to give accountability and responsibility to one person at the state department? >> to identify those to give accountability and responsibility. is this the first and ni

independent he points to a hearing in which he coordinated with steve of staff mills for programs with charlene lamb from testifying before congress because she was a weak witness. >> your job is not to find out what kind of representative the state department sends in front of a congressional committee. why did you care? >> the only reason i called was to give her a heads up that i thought the department could be better represented. >> ray p monday maxwell has a 121 year record at the state department but says he lost faith in secretary clinton after he was put on paid leave for a year after the benghazi attack. >> today president obama will outline a major new offensive against ebola during a visit to the cdc in atlanta. he will be sending 3,000 u.s. military personnel to supply medical and logical support. they have requested congress to divert $500 million in funds to help fight the deadly disease. >> i am lost, come find me. the chilling last words for a missing student hannah graham. that text message sent 1:20 saturday morning before the 18-year-old vanished. these surveillance videos we

charlene, that was a prison employee. my first wife that passed away.a couple different relationships and i have a girlfriend that's doing multiple life sentences for murder. she committed fresno county's largest mass murder in history. that was my second. yeah, that's sad, i know. >> okay, so -- >> i could just go on and on. >> that's fine. >> but i don't want to, you know. >> that's okay. >> before long, duncan made it clear that his interests were turning toward a new woman. >> during the course of the time we were filming him, he became a little fixated on me. he kind of developed a little romantic interest, i guess. >> here comes the lady of the hour. i love her. i do. i swear to god. >> so the more i would try to talk to tim about how things played out in prison, he would just kind of keep bringing it back to something personal. do you have a killer mentality? >> no, absolutely not. i would kill somebody if they tried to harm you or somebody i loved, you know what i mean? >> asking me about my personal life, wanting to know the length of time he w

. >> reporter: this afternoon, rachel robertson could find no answers on her sister, 55-year-old charlene lightfoot. now, almost two days later, the victim's injuries are almost too much for words. >> she has a broken eye socket. she has three fractured ribs. her face looks like a watermelon. she has blood on the brain and someone did this to her. >> reporter: who did it and exactly how are the questions camden police now face. all they know for certain, somehow miraculously they say the 54-year-old homeless victim made her way to a hospital after the attack in the wee hours tuesday. she suffered head trauma and cuts so deep her ears were nearly removed. injuries consistent with an assault by more than one attacker. >> she managed to say some things. it sounded lake she was trying to say there was more than one perpetrator. we're not certain of that. >> reporter: lightfoot was known among neighbors in this general area. sheç remains in critical condition at a hospital nearby. 215-546 hit 215-546-tips if you have any information in this case. the reward in this case stands at $1,000. >>>

the family identified her as charlene lightfoot. her sister described the injury. >> he has a broken eye socket. her face looks like a watermelon and she has blood on the brain. >> call 215-546-tips. >>> the measures require insurance plans to cover drug abuse treatment when determined medically necessary. doctors would need to inform patients that the prescription can be addictive. and some colleges would have to provide special housing for students recovering from abuse. meantime, governor christie will hold a conference this month. the goal is to reduce the stigma associated with drug addiction. christie has made drug rehab one of his issues as he considers a run for the white house. >>> drexel university of law has the largest gift in school history. it's thomas r. klein school of law. klein is a philadelphia chairman of the law group there. at 12th and chess ntnut street which will house the school of advocacy. >> let's get out on the roads a couple of accidents. >> christine maddela has all the details. >> just in the past min

her family identifies her as charlene lightfoot. her sister described her injuries. >> a broken eye socket. three fractured ribs. her face looks like a waterme n watermelon. she has blood on the brain. someone did this to her. >> the victim is in critical condition. if you have any information, you are asked to report it anonymously by calling 215-546-tips. police are looking for the person who stole nearly $4,000 worth of musical instruments from a bucks county elementary school. the thief broke in early tuesday morning. parents got an e-mail telling them eight instruments were stolen including six violences, a trumpet and a clarinet. >> it's pretty sad, especially it's in the back of the building. it's for kids. why are you taking things from kids? >> police say it's unclear whether a camera near the school caught the thief on video. they want to hear from anyone who may have seen anything suspicious on tuesday morning. >>> new this morning, a federal judge has scheduled a hearing to decide whether a defamation lawsuit brought by

. >> as you recall, we heard from charlene lamb a few months back when she was the person who basically turned down the locals' request, the locals as in our people, request for more security. do you think there's going to be a better coordination between the folks in washington so they are getting the resources that our people on the ground who are doing valiant work across the world in many dangerous spots, are they getting the resources they need in light of what happened in benghazi? >> let me make one thing very, very clear. the state department has a ton of money. they have plenty of money to provide security for all of the diplomatic posts that need high security. go to the european capitals. we have a whole bunch of money being spent on our embassies in london and madrid and a whole bunch of places that are a lot safer that don't need as much money. the state department, secretary clinton at the time, hillary clinton, decides how to spend that money. nobody tells her to -- don't spend money on the benghazi support system or security and spend a whole bunch more money on the euro

admiral mullen said that he not only called sheryl mills to warn about charlene lamb potentially devastatingf she were to testify in front of congress. he also provided a draft copy of the arb to hillary clinton's chief of staff before it was made public. i mean, that's a huge conflict of interest. so we know the arb is compromised. for any journalist with a modicum of curiosity, these are great stories. >> mark? >> this has everything to do with the midterm elections. when you hear hillary clinton wish she was back in washington telling us. if the republicans take the senate they will have the power of the subpoena and much bigger deal when the senate does it than when the house does it there will be hearings on this. and she will be spending a lot of time on capitol hill talking about this. in the end i don't know how big a problem it's going to be for her. the republican control of the senate will give benghazi a big new lease on life. >> you think that her performance this weekend was -- >> -- i think that hillary wasn't very loose or comfortable, but she acquitted herself fine. i mean,

he gets on the phone and calls the chief of staff to the secretary of state and says charlene lamb isot going to be a good witness. she's not going to reflect well on the state department. he gives a heads up to the very person he's supposed to investigate. of course this wasn't independent. we asked mr. mullen, why do you care if she's a good or bad witness? your job is to get to the truth of the american people. not to get to the heads of the >> it's recommendation number one. most of the others hinge on the implementation of that recommendation. >> yes, sir. it's designed to give accountability to one particular person at the state department, is that correct? >> to identify those who are -- >> yeah, something miss brooks talked about in her opening questions. >> yes, sir. >> designed to give accountability and responsibility to someone at the state department. and is this the first time this recommendation has been put forward, mr. kyle? >> no, sir, our panel was a bit surprised to uncover a memo from now 15 years ago that secretary of state madeline albright signed ordering the c

. >> thank you, charlene. alan is an oral historian. he is an emeritus at the university of south carolina and has taught at the university in south africa and he has published two books in the last two years and he's had a noble laureate write an introduction to his book and as a note of personal disclosure, i was very privilege to know both of them and to learn from them. i think that experience is one of the great enriching experiences of my time. and that's another argument and when we learn about other cultures and other people, that we, ourselves, we can grow culturally and politically and having had the experience of visiting south africa, not only many times, but first in 1967, i have watched this history through my own eyes and not just through the eyes of the media. >> connected through the story and you have about 10 minutes and we have to open it up. >> i had planned to come and talk about this and the word was we rather than just i myself. and so i was writing about two people that were close to him over the years. and conn

what i love about what darnell, charlene, phil and all of the young people involved in hands up, don't shoot, the ferguson battle, the police reform battle, is that they also are coalescing. and i love the that they have been able to figure it out. that this group will take the lead on having a march on this weekend, this saturday. the next group will do it the next one. if they come and support each other, that is what we have to do. so coalition is absolutely in our bones but we got to make it happen. egos are a problem. organizational credit is a problem. you know there are some problems, you have to overcome when you deal with coalitions. but i will tell you that they can be overcome. that i fight with it every day and i push people forward. and we get it done. we had a meeting with the white house, a meeting with the department of homeland security. we've done all of this work through coalition. so, jeff, i want to tell you, that we get it. that the young people get it. and the final word, i just want to say, there has never been a successful movement in america, never been a succ

what i love about what darnell, charlene, phil and all of the young people involved in hand up don't shoot, the ferguson battle, the police reform battle, is that they also are coalescing. and i love the that they have been able to figure it out. that this group will take the lead on having a march on this weekend, this saturday. the next group will do it the next one. if they come and support each other, that is what we have to do. so coalition is absolutely in our bones but we got to make it happen. egos are a problem. organizational credit is a problem. you know there are some problems, you have to overcome when you deal with coalitions. but i will tell you that they can be overcome. that i fight with it every day and i push people forward. and we get it done. we had a meeting with the white house, a meeting with the department of homeland security. we've done all of this work through coalition. so, jeff, i want to tell you, that we get it. that the young people get it. and the final word, i just want to say, there has never been a successful movement in america, never been a succ

he gets on the phone and calls the chief of staff to the secretary of state and says charlene lamb ising to be a good witness. she's not going to reflect well on the state department. he gives a heads up to the very person he's supposed to investigate. of course this wasn't independent. we asked mr. mullen, why do you care if she's a good or bad witness? your job is to get to the truth of the american people. not to get to the heads of the >> it's recommendation number one. most of the others hinge on the implementation of that recommendation. >> yes, sir. it's designed to give accountability to one particular person at the state department, is that correct? >> to identify those who are -- >> yeah, something miss brooks talked about in her opening questions. >> yes, sir. >> designed to give accountability and responsibility to someone at the state department. and is this the first time this recommendation has been put forward, mr. kyle? >> no, sir, our panel was a bit surprised to uncover a memo from now 15 years ago that secretary of state madeline albright signed ordering the creati

he gets on the phone and calls the chief of staff to the secretary of state and says charlene lamb isg to be a good witness. she's not going to reflect well on the state department. he gives a heads up to the very person he's supposed to investigate. of course this wasn't independent. we asked mr. mullen, why do you care if she's a good or bad witness? your job is to get to the truth of the american people. not to get to the heads of the >> it's recommendation number one. most of the others hinge on the implementation of that recommendation. >> yes, sir. it's designed to give accountability to one particular person at the state department, is that correct? >> to identify those who are -- >> yeah, something miss brooks talked about in her opening questions. >> yes, sir. >> designed to give accountability and responsibility to someone at the state department. and is this the first time this recommendation has been put forward, mr. kyle? >> no, sir, our panel was a bit surprised to uncover a memo from now 15 years ago that secretary of state madeline albright signed ordering the creation