friends have told frank that they have seen sean around town but the harrison family frank says sean's return to 30-year-old scab off of a terrible wound but there's another aspect as well. >> do you consider him a danger? >> i considered him in danger, yes. i don't think he has ever accepted responsibly think he has ever accepted responsibility for what he was done. >> sean may go back to jail. he was arrested a few weeks back and charged with failing to notify authorities that he was moving to tom's river which under megan's law he is required to do as a class to sex offender. the matters in front of a grand jury now. the press get his office tell me that there is in fact no law prohibiting a parole convict from moving right back into the old neighborhood, even near near the family of his victim. >> on one side i understand that look, the guy he serves his time and is released to go through the process how to prevent him from moving back. on the other side, how do you get out on good behavior for your only serving a little than half of the sentence. what i read is his def it was just

we have frank sean who covers immigration from asian countries, from asia but you are right. we could do a betterjob, definitely. we could always do a better job, i agree. >> why do we think , those of you and joy, why do we think that given the fact that our country is clearly incredibly diverse in terms of immigration that we are still stuck on these very basic narratives that haven't ... i know my entire career has been trying to move the needle but on a nationalscale still , what's your sense of why we are still reduced to this very simplistic notion that it's just mexican immigrants and they are all hopping the fence? we know it's so much more complex. >> it's a huge question alfredo. but i struggle with it in the sense that i'm notsure why we keep on going in the circle . >> it's an opportunity. any minute now were going to start a panel discussion about white immigration, virginia beach, you are all welcome to come and that's one of the things we want to talk about is the complexity and why as you say after two or threedecades of covering this, why does this remain? my

we have, we have frank sean who covers immigration from asian countries, from asia. you're right, we could do a better job, definitely. we could always do a better job, i agree. >> why do we think, both of you, and joy as well, why do we think that given the fact that our country is clearly incredibly diverse in terms of immigration, that we're still stuck on these very basic narratives that haven't, you know, i know that my entire career has been trying to move the needle but on a national scale still. what's your sense why we're still reduced to this very simplistic notion, it is just mexican immigrants and they're all hopping a fence? we know it is much more complex. it is a huge question, alfredo, i struggle with it. i'm not sure why we keep on going in this circle? >> opportunity for shameless plug. any minute now we're going to start a panel discussion to talk about immigration. virginia, you're all welcome to come. that we'll talk about complexities, why after two, three decades covering this, why does this remain? my very first job los angeles examiner and la

frank sean, who covers immigration from asian countries.'re right, we could do better job, definitely. .e can always do a better job >> whitey think we are still -- whyn these very basic do you think we are still stuck on these very basic narratives? still reduced to this very simplistic notion that it's just mexican immigrants and they are all hopping the fence. we know it is much more complex. it is a huge question. but i struggle with it. i am not sure why we keep going in the circle. it's one of the things we want to talk about, the complexities, and why after two or three decades of covering this, why does this remain -- my the first job was with examiner, and then later with the wall street journal. it was immigration. here we are 30 years later talking about the same issue. one of the greatest benefactors of affirmative action have been white women. it's easy. there are 600,000 black folks from the caribbean, bermuda, west africa who come to this illegalfrom immigration, but we don't see those faces. >> it's easy to pick up people wh

sean. >> that's right. eagles looking to make tight ends the main focus of their offense and they're looking to make zach ertz a star. frankrsatility in this offense and temple trying to have another legendary season but coach matt ruhle wants to forget all about last year and focus on the here and now. he speaks about the up coming season next in sports. where things come from? how they get here? what they're packed in? it's a lot of stuff. and these things add up. that's why we recycle. [vo:]it's nice to know that raymour and flanigan is proud to be a leading recycler- 17 million pounds of recyclable materials every year. turned from trash into treasure. so in the future, we will all have a more beautiful world. ♪ ♪ >>> a couple eagles starters coming back from injury today. jordan matthews left practice yesterday with limp but back today looking healthy and ryan matthews getting his first full day of work. he look great. look explosive. zach ertz he seemed to be okay after dealing with a head injury yesterday. zach ertz complained about the low hits but that's the nfl. the only place the cornerbacks are actually a loud