and david katz i will go to you now. we know so far he had four guns. two 9-millimeter glocks and ar 15. what does the choice of weapon tell us about this guy? yes. >> picked some of the most devastating weapons. i believe the glocks was .40 caliber. he had a .12 gage shotgun which in a closed in area a is a devastating weapon. he took an ar 15 rifle with a hundred gun magazine. add the two handguns as backup he has probably i would have chosen tactically the exact same weapon system. he news what he was doing and wanted to inflict the most devastating amount of carnage he could. >> judge jeanine: it doesn't seem that he had any military background. how did he become so sophisticated to booby trap the apartment where it would blow up and then a fire would start in the rest of the apartment? >> i guess kevin that is yours. >> well, i would say that as brilliant as this man was he used the internet to obtain the information he needed to make the home made explosives to make the chemical mixtures. it was recorded earlier that they had liquids they thought

let's bring in david katz. you with us. >> nice to be here. >> i want to ask you specifically about citi's earnings. citi just turned into the red and it had seen a pretty strong gain early on in the session, at least. i'm wondering how you interpret citi's result. are there weaknesses in the earnings that perhaps we're not aware of? >> i think everybody knew what was going to be going on with a lot of the banks' earnings. citi did a very good job on the expense side, the capital markets business was down. that's going to really be what's going on with a lot of the banking group. capital markets have been weak this past quarter. there's going to be some net interest margin compression. but they're finally going to get some help from the mortgage business which is picking up. credit trends continue to be better. it's going to be a mixed bag for the financials. >> you've been an investor in jpmorgan for a long time. is there a sense of disappointment that not the very strong earnings and some -- with the london w

david katz is the founder and ceo of global security group and a former dea agent. king, david, with some of the first responders who were at the movie theater on friday night. they said their belief is that holmes actually, or the suspect here, actually intended for the apartment to go up first, that there would be this huge con fil confilgration, that all the police would go there, he would open fire in the theater afterwards, there would be a huge distraction first. is that a typical mo for people who want to do this type of thing. >> usually you associate these acts of psychosis with far less planning and preparation. that is a very interesting theory. he had a timer that set the music to go on around the same time that he was at the theater. i've heard it suggested that maybe the timer in addition to turning the music on was the detonation device. he did have tripwire. it seems there is also the possibility that the intent was either to get a police response to the apartment, based on a noise complaint, in which case apparently the door was open, turn the door,

ken trump head of national school safety and services as well as david katz, ceo of global security groupnts. thank you for being with us. >> good morning, ainsley. >> ainsley: ken, start with you. i want you to tell us why you think that kids should not have cell phones in schools? >> school officials clearly have the authority to set policies and procedures that keep schools safe, orderly and disciplined. there's no constitutional right to have a cell phone. biggest issue with cell phones, it's safety, when it should be be convenience. in a crisis situation, cell phones, texting, expedites parents to the school and accelerates rumors and gets parents that blocks fire and emergency services from getting in and out and distracts kids from following directions from a responsible trained adult who can keep them safe in the first place. a lot of people watching, side with you. we grew up and didn't have cell phones and we survived, surely our kids could do the same. however, david, you're a former d.e.a. agent and a parent and you're here to tell us to sell me why you think that kids should

professor at columbia university in chicago we have david psychotic he is a professor of philosophy at loyola university chicago and in los angeles we go to tony katz he's a tea party organizer and a radio talk show host all right gentlemen cross talk rose and if i mean you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it tony in los angeles you got up early as for this program so i'm going to go to you first why why has the middle class been suffering so much over the decades is it government policies that have done this to the middle class or is the middle class itself it's changed its values its structure and this is just the way of capitalism much the way it works that's there's been a myth about the middle class for a century and it's just something that's changing. first of all it's good to be here and let's not engage a conversation where we're blaming capitalism capitalism is not the problem capitalism is what allows people to thrive and survive and grow and allows for opportunities i'm never going to allow anybody here anywhere else to have an attack on the open markets and free markets that just that's just for hardy nonsense but