dr. ferris, the question about moral equivalency. people are now raising concerns and questions about whether there will be a rise in islam a phobia, if there will be a backlash against the muslim community and they have great worries that those who are innocent and peaceful and view their religion that way may be subjected to not only harsh rhetoric but possibly physical attacks. do you think that that is a legitimate concern at this point? >> well, remember after 9/11. so much was spoken and said about islamophobia and violence against pluz communities. two people were killed. both were not muslim and the american public did not understand what the threat was at the time. in france basically islamophobia, the charge, has been leveled by a network against anybody who would criticize jihadists. not the religion of islam. look at the demonstration. 1.5 million people. it has at least thousands and thousands of muslims. if there was islamophobia, there would be fights inside this demonstration. that's actually manufactured by those who

dr. walid ferris thank you for sticking around with us. we appreciate your insights. >>> former democratic senator live with us. we are watching live in paris wb prime minister benjamin netanyahu is speaking now. some points we talked about and that dr. ferris talked about about engagement with the muslim community. the president is going to have a terrorism discussion at the white house in mid-february. what do you think would be helpful to see there, to hear there, things concrete in giving us a leg up? >> reach out to the islamic community. encourage our partners to do that in other countries and en enlist their help. we need to let the muslim community know get angry with those who are causing you to have this fenphenomenon. help us to root out the individuals that would threaten you and us. make sure as your commentator mentioned, we have the information available to track down these people coming back from yemen and syria so these sorts of attacks cannot happen. the reason we use the drone strikes. in north waziristan and the anbar p

dr. james ferris of vancouver. they both examined the case file and autopsy photos.they didn't see that they found most intriguing. >> there are no defense wounds. and in a bludgeoning of this nature, considering the location of the head wounds, one would expect to see defense wounds if this were an actual bludgeoning death. >> during an attack, most individuals raise their hands in and as a result, their hands and forearms sustain injuries. >> there's no evidence that this was a homicidal assault. >> janice johnson's car keys were in her hand when paramedics arrived. the lack of arm wounds and the car keys also cast doubt on the original forensic report, which stated that janice fell forwards down the steps. >> what occurred is that she slipped at the top of the stairs and she fell backwards instead of forwards. and of course most falls down the stairs are forward falls. backward falls are uncommon and i think that's what led to a lot of the misinterpretation in this case. >> clayton johnson's new defense team now had two major hurdles. first, to prove to the court

ferris. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >>> new tonight residents in hamilton township, mercer county are celebrating the legacy of dr.tin luther king, jr. ♪ >> big crowd gathered at faith baptist church for the township's 12th annual doctor king tribute. the program included several musical performances. organizers say that his courage commitment to equality and sincere devotion to a peaceful and just society continues to inspire them today. monday is the federal king holiday. we'll be right back. ♪ >> well thanks for watching

ferris. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >>> new tonight residents in hamilton township, mercer county are celebrating the legacy of dr.tin luther king, jr. ♪ >> big crowd gathered at faith baptist church for the township's 12th annual doctor king tribute. the program included several musical performances. organizers say that his courage commitment to equality and sincere devotion to a peaceful and just society continues to inspire them today. monday is the federal king holiday. we'll be right back. ♪ >> well thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00 o'clock. we're back in the morning at 4:30 with ukee washington and nicole brewer. for lesley, kathy and everyone here at "eyewitness news" i'm chris may. >> i'm jessica dean. you can always find us at cbsphilly.com. up next the late show with david letterman. tonight's guest larry david who has a new broadway show. have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ ( band playing "late show" theme ) from mars, the angry red planet, it's the "late show" with david letterman. plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now, the masseuse who's all thumbs...

dr. hendricks is commander brian mcgrath. a career service warfare officer who commanded "uss balkly," commander mcgrath was the primary author of the 2007 maritime strategy. he is currently the managing director of the ferry bridge group defense consultancy and also serves as the assistant director of hudson institutes center for american sea power. please join me in welcoming captain hendricks and commander mcgrath. >> the rules of engagement of are as follows. eight-minute opening arguments falled by two four-minute rebuttals. each will then get an additional two-minute quick hit. then we'll wrap up the debate portion with a final two minutes for second nickels and closing remarks. we'll then use the remaining time for question and answer session. my desire is to provide this opportunity exclusively to the midshipmen who can approach the mikes in their aisles to ask succinct questions. gentlemen, the floor is yours. >> thank you. good evening. let's get right to it. the modern u.s. aircraft carrier is large because it is flexible. it is nuclear powered because it is large. and it must be those things, because of what the nation asks this navy to do. a u.s. navy aircraft carrier or cvn must be large beca