tim clemente, retired fbi special agent and advisor/writer for "criminal minds."cated columnist for "the miami herald". drew, is he a creditable witness on the stands when you saw him? >> are you talking about her friend? you know the prosecution really rolled out a parade of her friends in the beginning of this trial and all of them really had the same message that casey anthony had no signs that anything was wrong during that month that her daughter hadn't been seen. she was going out to bars, partying, sleep over, renting movies with her boyfriend. so, going to a fourth of july celebration. not letting on that anything was wrong. that's what the defense theory is she was so sexually abused so, physically and mentally abused that she stashes her pain deep back in the back of her head and can act like servicing okay. >> tim clemente. >> in my opinion, that behavior is something completely different. what it actually is is that she's in a position where finally she's free. she has released the burden of the one thing that she couldn't get rid of legally which was

jim clemente in l.a. a retired fbi special agent and adviser.orlando, he's a reporter for wdbo radio and leonard pitts, washington, syndicated columnist and winner of a pulitzer prize for commentary. drew, i don't know if you have had a chance to witness any of this, but is it that sort of behavior -- obviously the judge does not allow that to happen in court. >> people have been very well-behaved inside the courtroom but what we've learned for this trial is there's an intense interest on exactly what is happening inside the courtroom. the arguments back and forth between lawyers. in fact, we've seen one by one the local tv stations go wall to wall and broadcast the entire proceedings that happen, but there have been no outbursts in court. the judge, judge perry, runs a very tight ship inside the courtroom and promised anyone that does any outbursts about 180 days in jail. so people have been well-behaved inside. there's an intense interest though on this case here. >> former fbi special agent jim clemente, you have probably taken a number of th

we'll have more on the debt of saxophonist clarence clements when we come back >> in computer memoryy six months, they somehow related computer memory, human memory. whoever said that "less is more" is more or less mathematically challenged. less isn't more, it's less. and the only thing more than more is a lot more. which is exactly what i get at embassy suites. more space... more down time. more family time. -more me time. -more me time. -more me time. because the more more i have, the more i have to have... more. [ female announcer ] more room. complimentary drinks. free breakfast. embassy suites hotels. i read somewhere where books and writing have wrecked human memory. instead of memorizing all whole column have the computers done the same things to us. are they ready in human memory. and what does high-tech have to do with our brand. he is a pulitzer prize winner for out of new york. this book is about distracted humans. your contention is there is an interconnection between humans and technology. >> that is what we, after we did a series of stories on distracted drivers. this

sat in the class is in san francisco state as well, and i remember growing up at that time around clement new chinatown in the 1980's at that time. just being around the tremendous unique neighborhood, and discovering san francisco in the 1980's as i grew up, but i also have been very active as a community organizer. i worked in chinatown, an

. >> start at one end of clement street and go all the way down, hitting all the bars.> i would say the governor but i knows -- know he's busy clearing up all this mess we're in. ity would say the superintendent. he was a conductor at one time. >> excellent. then we could just take the car and go on that bell-hopping or bar-hopping run. i'm hammered already. ladies and gentlemen, mr. frank ware. [ringing bells] [applause] >> ah-ha! yes! oh, yeah. >> frank ware, ladies and gentlemen! got a little body english in there. frank ware.

i remember growing up on clement street. have always lived around in richmond area, just being around a unique area of the richmond, discovering san francisco in the 1980's. >> i am hoping we can not support small businesses like this because they are the unique character that makes neighborhoods like this so rich and lively to live in. >> i have also been active as a community organizer. i worked at the chinese progressive association. i also worked at the mental health center in the richmond district. i have always been passionate about civil rights, equality for everyone. i have a 10-year-old daughter, so having a girl has made me much more sensitive to gender equality issues. i guess i have always been vocal about my politics, but as a supervisor, i have to listen to other perspectives and making decisions. >> very soon there will be of much more seniors in that area. we are trying to focus on whether a stop sign or stoplight might help. >> tried to look at issues of senior nutrition programs, alzheimer's research, even

police, firefighters and the bomb squad responded to the scene on 24th and clement. officials say a large fireworks exploded inside a mailbox. there were no injuries or damages but surrounding streets were closed. >>> police say the remains belong to maria ester orosco. the grizzly discovery was made sunday. orozco died from blunt force trauma to the head. >>> officials released their plan to reduce the california prison population. it is identical to governor brown's plan in response to last month's u.s. supreme order to reduce state prison overcrowding. the goal is to add 10,000 low risk inmates to jails. >>> republicans say they will continue to oppose the plan that would give counties the extra money they need to house more inmates. >> they're trying to scare people into more taxes when we haven't looked at the situation as it is. >>> if the state plan fails the court may order early prisoner releases based on good time credits and diversion programs. >>> voters have three hours to clear out city hall. this was the scene at the polls this morning. a special recal

streets adjacent to the corridors, as happened on the clement and the inner sunset and parts of kiri, where we did -- were able to supplement with manual cleaning, so these folks absolutely where they need is there, they would be positioned to do that in a way that will be much more cost-effective than sending in mechanical sweeper through every week. yes, they would serve that function as well. supervisor mirkarimi: good afternoon. first, i just would like to say coming off this past weekend, my strong appreciation to you and the rest of the department of public works for just a cake but district 5 cleanup. it was a great weekend on saturday. we were able to mobilize well over 200 -- maybe 300 -- people throughout the district from the inner sunset, moving as far east getting close to the border of even city hall, and it was great. it really was. one of those days that makes any supervisor proud. with that said, it coincides also with the distinction that we read in the paper the san francisco is one of the dirtiest cities in the united states, and i think it is important that we try

sat in the class is in san francisco state as well, and i remember growing up at that time around clementtreet. we call the richmond district the new chinatown in the 1980's at that time. just being around the tremendous unique neighborhood, and discovering san francisco in the 1980's as i grew up, but i also have been very active as a community organizer. i worked in chinatown, and some first jobs also at the mental health center in the richmond area multi services in the 1980's, and i was also a staff are at the chinatown youth center -- i was also a staffer. a lot of my work has been supporting community empowerment, especially in an immigrant and people of color communities. most recently, i have been teaching at san francisco state. i ran the immigrant rights coalition in the city in the 1990's for several years. i'm also an immigration attorney, and a lot of my passion is supporting in power met for immigrant communities in the city as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? supervisor mar: a lot of people bring this up, but is one of the most exciting, culturally dive

clements. cluck. cluck cluck let's listen to a. six .

thanks to holly, thanks to wendy walsh, thanks to jim clement e, drew, and also leonard pitts. very interesting discussion. i appreciate you all joining us. i'm don lemon in the cnn world headquarters in atlanta. thanks for joining me tonight. i'll see >>> in italy a british exchange student raped and murdered in her room. >> it was horrible. the young lady bled to death. >> amanda knox, her american roommate is charged with the crime. >> my husband called me and said they have arrested amanda. >> a media frenzy with tales of cover-up and sex games turned deadly all centered around the beautiful young student dubbed foxy knoxy by the tabloids. now amanda knox sits in this italian prison convicted of murder abroad. amanda knox was going into her junior year of college. her mother eda calls amanda the fresh-faced 20-year-old intent on adventure. >>> amanda knox was going into her junior year of college. her mother eda calls amanda the fresh-faced 20-year-old intent on adventure. >> she was going to study abroad going into college somewhere. she didn't know where yet. >> amanda wo

sheryl hudson of clements agreed house more than 50 alpacas on her property temporarily, but then the dealer abandoned the herd. hudson had been taking care of the animals the last six months, but now she says she can't afederated to do it anymore. >> i have done my best, feeding them. it's costing me $30 to $40 a day. they need to be sheered. they need dental work and need their shots and feet done. >> turns out the breeder who asked hudson to house the alpacas took them from a minnesota rancher without paying for them. she is just trying to find the animals good homes. >>> there oba flood of new websites that don't end in "dot com." the international organization that oversees website suffixes are meeting to consider of accepting new addresses. possibilities include "dot vegas" "dot bank" for banking institutions. there are currently 310 domain suffixes available worldwide. >>> there is word tonight about some heftiv paychecks for silicon valley ceos. meckry news reports that oracle boss ellison had a total compensation package of $70 million in cash and stocks and steve laub semico

. >> former fbi special interest, jim clemente, what is the fascination with this?you find anything different with this particular trial. >> i've worked literally hundreds of child abduction cases. this fits a certain stereo typical type. jonbenet ramsay. elizabeth smart. these are cases that garnered international interest in the media. it is the media response that causes, i think, these people to respond in such an amazingly ridiculous inappropriate way. . i think it doesn't happen inside the courtroom. that's not what justice is all about. but outside, we're seeing this kind of media built up frenzy. >> that's good question for leonard pitts. is it will tail wagging the dog here? is it will media causing this? what what is going on here? >> i think the media is exacerbating it. i think the movie is creating be what i called be a movie of the week syndrome. we have this idea of what entertainment is. it used to be someone singing or dancing or telling a joke or some dramatic acting. now we have come to the point where entertainment is those things perhaps but als

governor clements was the first republican to serve as texas governor since reconstruction when he took office in 1979. his skillful leadership attracted texans to the republican party and to modern day conservatively -- conservatism. paving the way for large republican gains across my state in the following years. governor clements also laid the groundwork for texas economic viability by recruiting business and international trade to diversify our state's economy. i am deeply satined by the -- saddened by the pas -- passing of the governor however his life is being celebrated today. my thoughts and prayers are which is his wife and his family and friends as they mourn this great loss, not only to america but to the great state of texas. god bless texas. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey rise? >> to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, the republican leadership has ignored the need

this afternoon at 24th avenue and clement.he blue mailbox and set them off. several streets were closed while the police investigated. the explosion was contained. inside the mailbox there was no damage to anything outside of it. three attacks on an east bay jogging trail prompting heavier police patrol there. the violent incidents all took place along one-half mile stretch of the delta dianza trail located in pittsburgh. this is the area on our map. the latest attack happened just four days ago. >> three separate unrelated incidents have happened in the past 30 days on the stretch of this trail that runs from pittsburgh. most recently on june 3rd, a good samaritan what is a woman being held against her will by three men. hawn district of the trails close to harbor street. he went to help and then himself became a victim. that incident is still under investigation. the second incident happened on the afternoon of may 27th. students use this trail to walk home from school, it is near apterton avenue and one of the students wher

it's about bullying, and, of course, we've had the recent issues of bb prince and tyler clemente. >> have kids. i have a son who is a star quarterback and a new kid comes into school who i also know because i'm a guidance counselor, and is he an orphan child, and basically the kids decide to start picking on him. my son is face the with this tough decision of what he should do about it. he is an onlooker. >> this is -- this is all about peer pressure and moral courage. who -- what kid hasn't had that issue at some point? >> i have to come -- i have to come into play with both of them and how i sort of bridge the gap. i think they do a wonderful job in this movie, which is why i would encourage people to see it because it gives you solutions. it leaves you with hope. >> do you think this movie will give perhaps some students the empowerment that they need to stand up for other people, that being a bystander isn't okay? >> be a friend. be an advocate to someone. when you see someone being bullied, stand up for them. >> certainly it's a powerful mvr. we're all looking forward to it. fai