thing of you know again of looking behind me you know we know that exists out there just like in criminal minds deal with serial killers in the in the these crazy sick kind of individuals that exist out there we don't want to be part of it but we don't mind peeking behind the curtain and seeing what would do with the wizard is doing you left the show have a right you well yes a season six two of the women myself in pageant first or left for a little bit but we came back and actually that's what the two hundredth episode is going to be about it's about what j.j. did during that six season that she went away so out of date shlaim it give me a little clue or well as did a j j j has this whole other side to her that didn't even know about all the pre-training that the network lost their mind in them then did we discover it is in the decided to do the previous shows you getting abducted or yes which he directed this fine talented young man was so the one hundred ninety nine question which were at the very end of it you kind of see her you know she's there know she is yet gloved hand comes in she's g

on larry king now the cast of criminal minds. good people have a fascination of peeking behind the curtain of the world that they don't necessarily want to live in but you have to have a fascination with so many of these stories are based on actual i think more than the viewing public would like to know there's nothing we can come up with this is weird is what's already happened it's a struggle now for me to just be the person i was before the show i was a naive girl and i kind of miss that night girl out of it plus you know what i like about some are that he's the whole package because something is that good looking you think you simply have to be stupid all next on larry king now. going to larry king now today's topic his criminal minds my guests are two of the show's long time stars joe montana and a.j. they play david rossi and jennifer jay jay's year old special agents working for the f.b.i.'s behavioral analysis you know i love the show the two hundred episode of criminal minds airs wednesday february fifth it airs at nine

we got it, jerry. >>> cbs' "criminal minds" is one of the most watched dramas. isn't transmitting. >> what's happening with j.j.? >> check out cruz's house. and anderson put the agent in protective custody. >> thomas gibson, good morning. >> good morning. >> what people didn't see as they were adjusting my microphone, it came out at the same time. never mind. thomas gibson. welcome. your 200th episode tomorrow night. i was reading you said you were launched against a juggernaut. you thought you weren't going to last the season. >> well, we weren't sure. i think one of the nice things expectations for the show were reasonable. just basically, i think, i respectable maybe second place, you know? so i think when expectations are really high, you know, you're doomed. and by maybe the middle of the first season, we were -- we found an audience. and then we kind of caught this juggernaut of a show. >> yeah. >> and i was telling you earlier, when people start saying in the airports, hey, i like your new show, then you know you're doing something right. >> why is it so

last season on criminal minds... i believe you are no longer effective in your post.questioning your ability to lead your team. [cell phone rings] sarah. sarah, i'm so late. i got caught up at the office. he butchered her, hotch. he came after me. he came in my home. it's'my fault. it's time for agent hotchner's career to come to an end. agent prentiss ,you're going to help me make that happen. gideon: i knew it would be you who came to the cabin to check on me. you must be frightened. i apologize for that. i never meant to cause you any pain. and i also never envisioned writing this letter.

. >>> cbs thriller criminal minds hitting a major milestone tonight.he stars of that show have already started celebrating. >> when we were doing this for the 100th episode we were joking about oh, yeah, 200, ha ha, that's going to happen and here we are. >> 200 episodes coming at your face, we got lots of [ indiscernible ] spraying some mace. >> they are fired up. the 200th episode airs tonight at 9:00 on kpix 5. >>> well, another super bowl halftime show caught faking it. what tipped off millions of viewers on sunday. and a reminder if you have a consumer problem or question, give our hotline call. , 888-5-helps-u. volunteers are there right now. ,,,,,,,,,,,, covered california is howt californians can take advantage of the affordable care act. we can help you get quality health insurance right now. to sign up, call 800-787-9159 or go to coveredca.com. you can also use our website to find local, in-person help. one of the biggest questions we get here is, "does covered california offer financial assistance?" yes. covered california is the only place

tonight's again so they cast members of the cbs tv series criminal minds. pierre is a sneak peek of tonight's episode larry asks them about the statement made by the show's previous star mandy packing weekend landy said. both cooling the biggest mistake he's ever made was too unnatural i never thought doing the killing all these women every night every day a week after week year after year he was destructive to my old one person now the bishop of the pie little old clothes thank you that way. now as i said to mean that it's the nature of the show and defected real men and women to this job every day out of respect and lie in wait months to them as an actor my job is to portray them as clean and truthfully as possible. no this is the darkness of the show at the bar. now i think it really come under fire for that but i think if people actually watch realize that the show is not the curious the take down these bad guys were non sensational icing more nights you know making it look cool it's it's about these people and it's an alliance hunting down these horrib

series criminal minds here's a sneak peek of tonight's episode larry asks them about a statement made by the show's previous star manti patton can. is what mandy said about it on the biggest public mistake he's ever made was doing that show i never thought they were going to kill and rape all these women every night every day week after week year after year it was destructive to my soul and my personality you should read the pilot a little closer to. you that would know as i soon i mean it's the nature of the show and the think that real men and women do this job their read out of respect to my in the way all mine is to them as an actor my job is to portray that as honestly and truthfully as possible so no it does not but if there's a dog whistle the show with nobody you know i think we come under fire for that but i think if people actually watch the show they realize that the show is about the heroes that take down these bad guys we're not sensationalizing we're not you know making it look cool it's it's about these people that spend their lives hunting down these horrible people ar

on larry king now the cast of criminal minds joe montana and a.j. good people have a fascination of picking behind the curtain of the world that they don't necessarily want to live in but you know that with fascination with all of these stories are based on actual i think more than the viewing public would like to know there's nothing we can come up with this is weird is what's already happened it's a struggle now for me to just be the person i was before the show i was a naive girl and i kind of miss that and i hear for a lot of plus you know what i like about some of the here's the whole package because some reason is that good looking you think you simply have to be stupid all next on larry king now.

. >> reporter: when the prison door slams shut, there is one question you can bet is on every criminal's mindntil i get out. for those sentenced to life in england or whales, there is one certainly, they are unlikely to be inside until the day they die. that's why this murder's case has caused such an outcry. he was sentenced to at least 40 years. the attorney general wanted to lock him up forever, until a european court intervened and said no. now they have ruled he will never be released. and that will be applied to some other killers too. how much control does this country have over its own legal system? a judge in there can sentence somebody to life in prisonment, and mean it literally, but then the european court of human rights gets involved and deems it inhumane. so then the focus moves here to the british parliament. there is an outcry, there are demands for politicians to tell europe to stay out of it. this is a huge electoral issue. one many have been desperate to bring under their control. especially in high profile cases like this one. these men were found guilty months ago, but t

but with 28 years of law enforcement experience, the investigator believes he knows the criminal mind. >> why couldn't you be the person that's responsible for rachel and aundria's disappearance? >> why couldn't i be? >> yeah. why wouldn't you abduct them, tell me that. >> because it's not in my makeup. >> hobson appears to take krebs at his word, asking the suspect for help understanding the mentality that led to his past crimes. >> you're not a bad looking guy. well put together. you were young at the time, 21. probably could have, you know -- in fact, you were engaged, weren't you? what was it at that young age especially 21 pushed you into the idea of forcing sex on women? >> momma. >> how's that? >> want the whole story? >> yeah. >> i'm not a psychiatrist, psychologist. just trying to get him to talk, keep that rapport going, because in an hour or less, i'm going to confront him. >> mom and dad divorced when i was 5, because mom decided she wanted to drink and [ bleep ] the neighbor guy. >> maybe i'm missing something. how does this tie into forcing yourself on other women? >> ha

though we found there was a special breed of criminal mind whose violent and bizarre actions seemingly>> ain't got to hold me. i know where i'm going. >> you got a lot of people around in here. you ain't got to hold me back. >> when we first met ivory taylor at california's pelican bay state prison, he had to be flanked by two officers for his interview in the security housing unit or the shu. >> hi, guys. okay. you got it. look at our man right here. you got this rambo camera. where he say he from? >> msnbc. >> nbc? >> msnbc. >> tell us who you are. what's your name? >> they call me double life because i've got two life sentences, a life without the possibility of parole. and 25 to life. and they call me godzilla because i've got more points than anybody else in the prison system. so i fight everybody. i'll fight anybody who will fight with me. and i've been in the hole 19 years straight. >> taylor spent all those years in the shu because of a list of violent infractions rivaling any inmate we've ever profiled on "lockup." >> i've had my nose broke, hip broke, shoulder broke and foot

>> in training to become a profiler, we learned about all different kinds of criminal minds, and he was one of the many, many people that we studied. he was fascinating because a lot of people think charles manson is a killer. in fact, he directed others to kill. >> manson personally killed just one of the nine victims, the cowboy and aspiring actor, shorty shea. still, manson is thought by most people to be a serial killer. the whole image is one of intense evil, i guess. a frightening character who might slash out at any moment. people almost seem to be afraid of him when they're in his presence. >> i think that's very accurate, assessment, that people are afraid of him and i think he enjoys scaring people. >> hello? >> how do you do, how do you do? >> in 1987, 18 years after the murders, manson agreed to talk with "today" show correspondent heidi schulman at san quentin state prison about the book "manson in his own words" an autobiography of sorts. told to former prison mate nuel emmons. >> if i like this book, there would be a lot of people that probably wouldn't buy it. but if i d

which shows you just how easy it is if criminally minded people want to get their hands on your stuffow extraordinary that is that you're being told you better go get a special cell phone and then get rid of it when you come back. pretty extraordinary. >> yeah. it is. but it shows the level of the crime. just before i let you go, i want to talk to you about philip seymour hoffman. broadway is dimming the lights for him as you would expect for such a great actor. but this whole issue of heroin now, you tackled drugs pretty head on when you were mayor. do you think the heroin problem in particular is becoming a more difficult issue than it was when you were mayor? they're saying heroin use is on the rise. >> i go back dealing with drug, drug rehabilitation to the 1970s when i was head of the narcotics division in the u.s. attorney's office when i was like 26 years old. i really know this issue really really well. heroin has become much more potent, much more dangerous, much more powerful than it used to be. the reality is it has always been a devastating addiction. and this is a great t

the show is shown all over the world it's the only show really, that focuses on the criminal mind thatkiller's instinct what makes them tick. to me there's something very fascinating be but disconcerting too. >> certainly. absolutely disconcerting. we all know about stranger danger and auld thatthat's been hammered into it for so many years but it's the neighbor who suddenly has bodies in the backyard. >> the neighbor who loved his dogs too much. >> what about you play that role. everyone knows you from playing "greg and darma." >> true. i'm looking forward to getting back to comedy. my character, he's feeling the ticking clock intensely, perhaps trying too much focus on his part but he's desperately trying to do the job as well as he can and juggle being a single dad. >>> this is like the choir of the 1,000 children singing. of course, since it was russia they started with one child and underneath her a smaller child and underneath her a smaller child. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. >>> this hour a stradivarius was stolen after t

this may sound like science fiction but it's already on the minds of hacking is criminals and terroristgroups. are also gearing up for cyber war. times of peace these cyber war units ponder what to do if there's no war going on and i've got forces that can go anywhere and do anything then naturally i'll use them to attack other economies i can pursue economic political objectives i can conduct massive industrial espionage at such a high level that it can't even be detected and i can engage in sabotage and these units can sabotage an entire production and cause stock prices to plummet i can then buy up stocks cheaply or i can attack the stock exchanges directly with the prices from an id perspective it's a stock markets are gigantic incredibly complex monsters they've never notice a skilled attacker in their midst and the attackers know this that's what makes the whole situation really attractive to them what could happen is that these cyber war components which are simply there will start a secret economic war i consider this quite plausible because there are no means for identifying th

who in less than a decade was able to transform a startup into a multi-national criminal organization. he was business-minded and business oriented, creative, submarines, tunnels, you name it, he figured out new ways of bringing drugs into the united states. >> submarines? >> which chicago -- submarines, indeed. and tunnels. i got to visit one. it was amazing. 60 feet down, 700 feet across, connecting the u.s. to mexico. everything from ventilation to electricity took over a million dollars to build over a year. and law enforcement said it would take a month to make all that money back just from the drugs being taken here into the united states. >> and as we heard, he really focused on chicago. why is that? >> absolutely. chicago has the fourth or fifth-largest mexican population outside of mexico. and it is sort of the ideal center, distribution center, to have drugs shipped across the midwest. and pretty early on in 2006, he decided he wanted to make chicago his distribution center even though it's alleged that he's never stepped foot in the city. >> was there any time, commissioner, that you came close to

. >> anne marie, i am mindful that some criminal defense work had happened during the super bowl whenrybody is watching the super bowl, and that may be one explanation why it was so easy to escape because there weren't a lot of people paying a lot of attention to their jobs. i will probably get in trouble for saying that. anne marie, thank you. >>> and now to obamacare. just when you thought it could not get worse, new problems for healthcare.gov. 22 million americans requesting request -- filing requests to fix their insurance. it was caused by glitches, but get this. the computer program needed to process a next request and it hasn't been built yet. joining us, the weekly standard john mccor rick and chief -- mccormick and chief political correspondent byron york. you can't make this stuff up. >> no, you can't. you remember how the back end of the obamacare website had not been built yet -- >> which is to pay the insurance company. >> right. he called a it the cash register of the obamacare website. this part hadn't been fixed either. there is a part at the end of the obamacare enro

jaimie: representing criminals, in their mind if they know they'rtheyare probably going toe convictedr having killed more? >> some people might. we have a celebrity culture, people want to be famous for things that aren't very good. she says she may have killed up to 100 people, but i don't think there is a real insanity defense here because you have to say didn't know the difference between right and wrong. here's uses deception to lure the victim in which shows she did understand that. a very calculated killing. don't understand what is going on. jaimie: that is a great point. she is at least in the reports quoted as saying she killed them because they didn't deserve to live. that is interesting, wouldn't you know if that was right or wrong? how would you turn that around? >> she is certainly not coming across as an empathetic character, i will give you that. another issue that could come up is she claims to have been under the influence of a called since the age of 13. it is entirely possible another defense they may try to bring up could be where she was not able to control her ow

. >> a criminal relation never crossed my mind once. >> reporter: hunt was honor student, a choir girl. ♪ >> reporter: and the teen you see tossed in the air by her fellow cheerleaders here, was also voted "most school spirit." possessed of a big heart, ripe for love. >> we had lunch together. we just started hanging out in school, talking. we had fun together. >> reporter: the cheerleader, fell for the athlete. at first, just stealing kisses and then, sex in the school bathroom. >> i would say we had a really close relationship. we told each other everything. >> reporter: although kaitlyn was 18 at the time, the person she had sex with was just 14, but it gets more much complicated because this is not a classic romeo and juliet story. it's a juliet and juliet story. the person 18-year-old kaitlyn hunt says she loved and had sex with was a 14-year-old girl. >> she's real funny. she was like that person you could go to if you were having a bad day. she would cheer you up in five minutes. she was just all around, just a good girl. >> reporter: kaitlyn's mother, kelley, says she knew her

there is no question in my mind that the criminal justice system in america is the most racially biasedtitution in america. there is just a mountain of studies. and i quote many of them in the book. when it comes to arrest, conviction, sentencing, no question it's much better to show up with white skin and how sad that is. we have the scales of justice, lady justice blindfolded. and yet we know this goes on and we allow to continue. it has to stop. i'm trying to shed light on that issue. >> and does it disturb you when in the case of the dunn verdict jurors proudly say we didn't consider race? >> it disturbed me, but not the because of the jurors. because that's what they were told to do and they followed their instructions. it disturbed me that the same two prosecutors by the way handled it the same way. definition of insanity is do the same thing over and over again and want a different result. so i don't know why the state of that put them on the michael dunn case. so i don't understand what is going on there. clearly we have to talk about race. and i talk in the book about some wond

. >> i don't think that there will be a kind of meeting of minds with this criminal regime. it's very difficult. i think that this regime was forced to come to geneva, he is trying to buy time because he knows the end is near. >> brown: all of this, as opposition activists reported that another 1,900 people have died in the civil war since the peace talks began. amid the fighting came word that the u.s. resumed shipment of non-lethal aid and some light arms to moderate rebel factions. at the same time, "the new york times" reported groups linked to al-qaeda have seized control of most of syria's oil and gas resources. the islamic state in iraq and syria, or isis, is said to be selling fuel back to the assad government. meanwhile, the u.s. complained assad is dragging his heels in shipping chemical agents abroad for destruction. secretary of state john kerry spoke today in berlin. >> we want the syrian regime to live up to its obligations. and it is critical that very rapidly all of those chemical weapons be moved from once, from their 12 or so sites to the one site in the po

you know, you're a criminal defense attorney and a former prosecutor. try to get into the minds of those representatives on each side. what might they be thinking as they hear these kinds of questions coming from the jurors? >> well, you know, i think most lawyers watching this case, and i've tried a lot of murder cases as prosecutor and a defense attorney. kind of scratching our heads saying, we thought there would be a faster verdict in the case, but anybody who's tried a lot of cases knows that reading the tree leaves of jury questions is difficult, because sometimes it indicates the direction they're going in, but a lot of times, it indicates there are a couple of holdout jurors, and they've got questions, and the rest of the jury said, oh, all right. all right. we'll let you ask the question of the judge, and then they go back in and start arguing about it again. so it's difficult sometimes to really be definitive about what it means. these questions, by the way, if you were just being logical about it, it looks like they're struggling with self-defense, and whether he a re

up new rules to regulate the virtual currency be a coin and combat mind wandering that's after a large scale attack by cyber criminals broad down several online exchanges but despite the obstacles the digital currency is continuing to gain ground as artie's lucic often have found out that a bit coin conference and belin. they've come to speak chiming the land to promote their vision of an alternative financial system and investors businessmen and curious citizens all gathered here in berlin for our conference on what they call a bit point of revolution it's the first digital currency that's not owned or operated by any sort of bank it's guaranteed payments without a middleman you can buy it with the real currency and online exchanges and that's an extract of option for those who think that today's financial system is in fact mean of an overhaul as people see how that coin is used online and they see the advantages the instant transfer of funds the security not having to use your personal data to make these transactions i think a lot of people see these advantages they tell their friends they tell their coworkers they

>> well, i think for those of us who are engaged in civil rights work, criminal justice is never far from our minds of mass incarceration, we recognize that our prison population has grown exponentially. it was 500,000 people in our prison system in 1980 and now we're at nearly 2 million. the vast, you know, amount of increase really is born by african-americans and latinos. the increase is largely due to nonviolent drug offenders being incarcerated, and it's decimating our communities. we, obviously, also care about equality in the application of the law, and so to the extent that racism continues to infect the criminal justice system, this is an issue we consistently raise with the attorney general, and, of course, we raise the whole array of civil rights issues, including voting rights. sometimes i think people forget the attorney general of the united states is the chief law enforcement officer of the united states and that civil rights laws are laws, and he is beholden to enforce them. >> that's fair, the civil rights agenda, while debated, also is codified, matt, and a lot of these rules have

not surprised he once again to be put in position to have impressionable minds he was the right to present it was under criminaltigation. >> : >> : frightening sexual assault at a wal-mart store in union city and the victim hold that gunpoint attacked justin wall meant it tells what happened. >> : this happened at wal-mart were police tell us that a woman wasn't sore on saturday night for us to buy groceries was approached by a man with a gun. he then made her drive to a nearby neighborhood where he sexually assaulted her. shepherd @ wal-mart are alarmed. >> : this wal-mart is open 247 the parking lot is full which is why police say the victim parked at the back of the law that made her an easier target may hurt in the wrong with the wrong time. sergeant and a word answer detectives are now working on the case. sexual assault like this is very unusual for the area. it's plain and there is what people around see this as a victim by norite did anything wrong person of the on maybe just for letting your guard down for one second allowing the somebody to victimize her. they're now called the walkout is it safe. yet

criminal act. mayor gray is going backwards on a key issue. there will be a lot of debate. >> we know that the mindsf the voters and the minds of d.c. have not been changed. that correcting a long-standing wrong would clear the air. 34% of those surveyed opposed it. .rianne carter, abc 7 news help.. police need your datesurveillance video back to sunday, january 19. it is on the h street of northeast. he forces his way into the car and rummages through it. if you recognize this man, you are asked to call crime solvers. there is a $1000 reward. isa federal judge considering whether the gay marriage should be struck down. filed in norfolk. two men were denied a marriage license and they say the state's law is unconstitutional. and beant to get married recognized, just like every other couple that is married. we are not looking for anything special, we are not looking to put anything in anyone's space. -- anyone's face. >> a lesbian couple wants virginia to recognize their union. defend thewill not states gay marriage man. a surprise twist in an effort to kick a loudoun county supervisor out of office.

criminal activity. i think he was tired of making those payments. >> in a search for forensic evidence, investigators had the presence of mind to confiscate the clothingf was wearing the day of the murder. a forensic analysis found no blood on the shirt and boots. but blood spatter expert stewart james examined the jeans. section by section, under a stereo microscope. >> well, the dark color of the jeans certainly made it more difficult to see blood. >> but at 60 times magnificati n magnification, james could see things deep inside the fabric, on the jeans left leg, near the inside of the thigh, james saw tiny specks of what appeared to be blood. >> suspected blood stains that were actually down within the weave and between the weave of the fabric. which indicated to me that these stains were not the result of transfer which would have just been on the top of the weave, but, rather, down driven into the weave, much more consistent with impact spatter. >> the blood spatter was the same size and shape as one would expect to find after inflitctin a beating with a blunt object. dna testing of this blood revealed it was kathy lamb's blood. >> we have impac

indoctrination that society should read itself of criminals and lock them away forever instead of rehabilitating them with prisoners out of sight out of mind we forget that we the taxpayers are the ones fronting millions of dollars to keep the prison industrial complex thriving in fact according to the a.c.l.u. taxpayers would save one point eight billion dollars annually if nonviolent offenses were ineligible for life without parole clearly these laws are counterintuitive not to mention extremely destructive as to society which brings me to the good news see moves are finally being made on this issue last week the senate judiciary committee overwhelmingly approved the smarter sentencing act if passed this bill could cut mandatory minimum sentences in half for some offenses put an end of the disparity between crack and powder cocaine sentencing and increase eligibility for defendants to get sentenced. below the minimum the drug policy alliance is calling the reform effort quote the biggest overhaul in federal drug sentencing in decades great it's about damn time but it's amazing to see the federal government finally trying to solve this co

for tenancy qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with the requirements of this article should be sufficient. we want to keep in mind that the people that are subject to this legislation are providing affordable housing. they are providing below market rate housing and they might be nonprofit employees, and we want to make the application process as easy to comply with for the employees. we don't want to subject them to liability. and ultimately, as i said, we are not supportive of running criminal background checks, but we want to make sure that housing providers are able to comply with what's included in the legislation. so, i thank you for your consideration. >> thank you, mr. [inaudible]. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jesse [speaker not understood]. i'm here with legal services for prisoners with children, lspc. lspc is a statewide organization and we've been in san francisco 35 years now, advocating for the rest asian of the civil and human rights of formerly incarcerated people. came here this day to say we consider housing and employment to be human rights, that people need to have housing and e

keep in mind eric holder said a week ago that the criminal investigation is not closed.t do you think of that? >> i hope it's not closed. but the president knows better. that is fudging on the truth quite a bit. the fact is we know there were people there at the irs acting improperly, who were pick on the 501c4 groups, the conservative groups. there was an equal uptick to the 501c5s, which are the union groups and hardly anything was considered by them. they just moved through. it's preferential treatment at an agency that should not be preferring anybody and should be doing its job. for the president to say that, you know, i feel like it was way beyond where president obama should have gone. but i know he's under a lot of pressure and he may say some things he will regret later. but that's one he ought to regret. martha: taking weight loss to the extreme. look at this. the winner of the tv show -- very popular show, biggest loser, shedding pounds in a big way. but is it too much? bill: controversy of another kind. what's this cat all about? i ask you. lack closely. [ ma

mind the marketplace on t.v. blacks are often characterized as subservient or dumb in popular culture today blacks are repeatedly characterized as criminals pimps drug dealers gang banger. the scary images been promoted from movies to music to television even the president of the united states is not a you when you use the word ass of a t.v. interview a few a few years ago drudge and others on the right screamed obama goes street street of course being code for angry black man. the result of media and popular culture portraying blacks as more likely to be criminals is that they're far more likely to be treated as criminals even when they're not jason robards a white man and a host of the you tube channel simple misfits decided to make a video to show the double standard that exists between white men and black men take a look at what happened. here in the view of the difference between how people react when he tries to break into a car versus when i try to break into a car that's lined up. early nobody here for thirty minutes and there's a copy i want to try to stop me less is it happening when clinton is that is right . here. in germany.

machine operator named winston mosley who had no criminal record quietly lived out of his home in the ozark neighborhood in queens with one goal in mind wanted to kill a woman. >> he was married owned his own home. on the day of kitty's murder he put in a full day at the office he got the idea to go out and look for a girl to kill. a compulsion. >> at around 3:00 a.m. she left the bar. >> mosley happened to be driving by at the time she got into her car. >> he had been driving around for barometer an hour looking for a victim. >> he was hunting? >> yes. >> he hailed kitty as she drove home. he watched her park her car at the long island rail road station. as she walked to her apartment she spotted him following her on foot. >> he lived in an apartment on the second floor of this building. >> he has lived here since 1974. he's a local historian and spent years studying the genovese case. >> she ran first toward the right obviously trying to run home. she realized she wasn't going to make it in time. she began to run up the street. at some point she started to scream, help me, help me. when he caught up to her in front of a book store h

minds. >> : nor was these were they surprised me was under criminal investigation again. >> : question isdid he get away with that in the last 20 years. none >> : is in the newsroom to eye on this friday during the q our is experiencing delays this evening in the east bay on the phone with us is to explain what's going on. what's going on and where. >> : i just received new information that both tracks have been cleared of the debris it was a tree or part of a tree which did less well inspection to insure both checks were cleared so it can have them in service. where it spent we're having delays at a train petrie there is damage to the train it's been said to a yard. we're but we've been getting the debris out of the way there are still delays at this time is that correct? >> : there are delays and i continue to be delays until we get everything back into service because this is a very busy line entire the commute any of trains backed up all along that a point. it's gonna take a while to recover. >> : does this delay ultimately affect the entire board system? >> : i don't think it's going