. >>> bart police say a commuter found himself in the middle of a violent connen foreration over where to sit down -- confrontation over where to sit down. >> the fight started about 7:30 a.m. over a seat on a san francisco bound train. this man was spread across two seats when a 62-year-old passengers asked him to make room so he could sit. he became aggressive. >> we received a call of someone with another person with a head lock on one of our trains. >> reporter: police say a third passengers got involved. a woman packing one of these. and zapped him with a stun gun. ending the altercation. >> it was a good deed. helped this victim from getting more hurt. >> reporter: he was treated for minoriaries and arrested for suspicion -- minor injuries and arrested for suspicion of battery. the woman with the stun gun committed no crime. anyone can carry them. they cost about $40. they need to have direct contact. >> we ask them as long as they are old enough that is fine. most people just want to use it for protection. >> reporter: passengers applauded the woman. >> you have to set aside wha

. >>> bart police say a commuter found himself in the middle of a violent connen foreration over where to sit down -- confrontation over where to sit down. >> the fight started about 7:30 a.m. over a seat on a san francisco bound train. this man was spread across two seats when a 62-year-old passengers asked him to make room so he could sit. he became aggressive. >> we received a call of someone with another person with a head lock on one of our trains. >> reporter: police say a third passengers got involved. a woman packing one of these. and zapped him with a stun gun. ending the altercation. >> it was a good deed. helped this victim from getting more hurt. >> reporter: he was treated for minoriaries and arrested for suspicion -- minor injuries and arrested for suspicion of battery. the woman with the stun gun committed no crime. anyone can carry them. they cost about $40. they need to have direct contact. >> we ask them as long as they are old enough that is fine. most people just want to use it for protection. >> reporter: passengers applauded the woman. >> you have to set aside wha

at issue now, more thn 200 lawsuits that represent more than 4,000 forer players who accuse the n.f.lof, "deliberately and fraud leaptly concealing the dangers of head tauma." this could ost the league billions of dollars in damages. players are also seeking treatment for neurological injury sustained in their careers. the n.f.l. is trying to hand the lawsuits dis -- have lawsuits dismissed to main tain tat the n.f.l. collective bargaining agreement prohibit former players from pursuing their claims in court. joining me now, lisa wheel, attorney and former prosecution, faithjenkin. let's start with the obviously, what is going on with the n.f.l. which is veeving remarkably, i think, little attention. >> for a big case. >> lou: this case could,i mean, it coud -- give us your thoughts on what is going on. >> it could change the game forever. today, judge brody heard arguments. she is trying to decide what will happen here. will it go to arbitration? or do i have jurisdiction to hear the case in federal court? the entire reason f having a collective bargaining agreement is for claims lik

how many women aring with treated forer is cri callie shons. >> how do you measure those results? >> we have people on our staff to count the number of women that have gone to the clinics that have sprung up as and result of the pink ribbon/red ribbon. >> if you could put it into a mission statement how would you phrase it? >> freedom. it is the education initiative, freedom from ignoreance, freedom from disease, obviously, the economic initiative is a free market initiative and how that ends up being more equitable and more protective for our country. flime, human freedom itself. we have a lot of programs that are supporting disnance around the world. -- dissonace around the world. we have women learning leadership skills, learning how to negotiation -- negligent without authority. >> in terms of designing and developing this library then i will come to you how it came together, how did you start the process? >> i was active in the actual design part of the building itself and of the museum. before we left the white house, i invited all the library districters from the 12 -- ours

. >> woodruff: we are so pleased to have both of you join us this evenin forer cretars of stat george shultz and jim baker. thank you. >> thank you, judy. as well as treasury secretary >> woodruff: as we've said, thatcher was the first woman to head a major western power. one woman who watched her closely, and later became canada's first and only female prime minister, is kim campbell. she took office two and half years after thatcher resigned. welcome to the program. prime minister campbell, we heard secretary george shultz say that the fact that margaret thatcher was a woman didn't relly ve a great deal, if anything, to do with how she was seen by him and by others who dealt with her. how did you see her? as someone who came along in politics shortly thereafter? >> well, it's interesting. the summer of '93 when i was traveling canada as a new leap minted prime minister, little old men would say to me you're going to be our margaret thatcher. it was clear that she had created a constituency for female leaders in very interesting places. i think that every woman who wants to lead, eve

caller: charles stimson is the forer assistant secretary detainee affairs.e have invited him to talk about guantanamo and get an update on what is going on over there and then talk about the constitution projects, findings and recommendations of their study of guantanamo. first of all because a status update on guantanamo bay -- give us a status update on guantanamo bay, how it is being used. guest: guantanamo bay was in the installation the u.s. set up in 1903. after 9/11 it has had a detention of an enemy command -- of any combatant's mission. today there are 166 detainees from 23 different countries. when the obama administration both obama and mccain were both saying they will close on guantanamo. dozenent back a few detainees. the majority are a bolt of -- the majority were transferred during the george bush administration. just today the military judge granted a defense continuance in the u.s.s. cole bomber. inse cases will continue motions in june. host: why is there still 166 if the obama administration wanted to shut down? in june 2006 president oba

they did not want to take the [indiscernible] right.ing up his so then we continue didd with freeze forereas a freeze program. energyas currents from and other fields. the most important thing was signed by everybody. the minister always signed the letters. certain shot. the americans get into the picture [indiscernible] we thought that would give some oxygen to the process but as you know, that was a failure. went to see the supreme leader taking this hush -- proposal. we found a solution create so pretty bad moment. then they appointed a new negotiator [indiscernible] capacity.sn't have the he is somebody that would tell doese have received but he not have the flexibility of going through the negotiations. we went up to geneva. two dozen i was very important meeting for the first time. 2009 was a very important meeting for the first time. that was a very good meeting. bilateral for a meeting and that it wasn't matched, we thought we had about gingrich and uranium. 20%. that would be reaching outside the country. but yet there is much more information [indiscernible] do think that at time

forer: we are going to pay our sins but not from obama or any government.e will pay for our sins to the person we commit them against. host: that is eleanor from memphis, tennessee. the president and vice president had their tax forms a released yesterday. republican line caller:, good: i want to begin with the tax we had some years ago. i can't remember what it was called but cigarette taxes were raised to pay for children's medical care. do you remember? host: i don't but go ahead with your thoughts. caller: that was all it was for was to pay for a children's medical program. there were not enough smokers. there are not enough smokers that did not pay for it and they put it in with everything else. smoking did not pay for it at all. host: you are saying a cigarette tax won't work? caller: yes, and something else -- i have been a social worker most of my life. with children. for the state of arkansas. i have found with families that i served that this headstart program was used for a babysitter and people were just -- they had nothing good to say. they did