named kit cleland. >> kit cleland was far more emotional than the first prosecutor.e was just angry and very sarcastic. you know, she's a murderer, she's a killer. she's going to run, and cleland seemed to feel he was the avenging angel of god. >> the judge didn't buy it. >> look. did you pull her off an international flight? did you catch her running down the road? and cleland went no, not exactly. and the judge said, you know what? she's out on $25,000 bail and you can leave her alone. >> gloria was free on bail for almost two years. but waiting for her day in court proved to be an emotional roller coaster. >> i would go from thinking they will never convict me of something i didn't do to thinking they're going to send me away for a million years. i did everything i could to avoid it. there was no way that i could even cope with the idea. >> shutting herself off, gloria missed some critical developments. the fbi discovered stephen desantis holed up in texas. he went on trial in 1985. >> i acted as if it had nothing to do with me at all. i should have been studying

cleland on down. mr. cleland is the assistant director, division of advertising practices at the federal trade commission. we have ian heaten, student ambassador for the national council on youth sports safety. and if i might editorialize, i think jan did a great job of juxtaposing a face of tbi and concussions on each panel. and each, as a high school lacrosse player, is that face for the more scientific-based panel. so thank you, ian, for taking your day away from school. i know how tough it is to be pulled out of school and come testify before congress. just like a normal high school student. [laughter] then dr. robert graham, chair committee on sports-related concussion in youth at the institutes of medicine. dennis molfese, ph.d. director center for brain, biology and behavior at the famed university of nebraska. then -- thank you, there. then mr., dr. james johnston, assistant professor, department of neurosurgery at the university of alabama birmingham. star of screen, dr. tim gay, ph.d., professor

. >> i recommend you take a trip to kansas city or parts of cleland or any city in the -- cleveland, or any city in the united states. they have a big swath of prime land occupied almost entire by surface parking. it's a low value use of urban land. >> i would have assumed that the market deals with that. i come from toronto, they used to have surface parking lots and now they are condominiums. i assume when the land is more valuable that the market dictates that it become that. you say there's a public policy issue in here? >> yes, sometimes there is. a lot of cities have minimum parking requirements. there's laws that state there has to be a certain amount of parking spaces. and tax policies can play into it. it taxes the value of buildings more than the value of land, and that creates an incident if for someone to sit on. just a big sheet of asphalt and collect the revenues and invest little in it. >> what is the study - it indicates there's a relationship between - there's a correlation between having too many parking spots and low economic performance, what is the negative econo

they didn't really want to -- karl rove was ordering up these ads showing max cleland, three part amputee out of vietnam, showing his picture next to saddam hussein -- no, to bin laden or saddam hussein was defeated. these people were playing tough. people didn't feel they wanted to go at it then. so snowden does it later. oh, shock, horror. it had really been there. there was more detail. this is why we can't answer your question, ruth, because context is everything. when this was going on, a great mentor of mine, he said the next >> they will be very ivy league looking, very respectable. they won't be these kinds of thugs that we were seeing. it will be different. i'm not as discouraged. as marvelous as your books are, we can't wait for them. i think, with hillary clinton, for example, i mean, carl does a great book. but people sort of got onto her in 2008. i mean, you know, people pick it up. they smell things. it's happening now. so you can't always get at everything. but there's a lot of stuff that gets out into the atmosphere. and if it's defined in a sfonsble way, which a lot isn't