we also reached out to tim curly and gary schulz, the two penn state administrators indicted by the grand jury for perjury. none would give us an on camera interview. nor would j joe paterno. now, david miller reports. warning, the details are not pleasant to hear. >> this is a case about a sexual predator accused of using his position within the community and the university to prey on numerous young boys for more than a decade. >> reporter: most of what we know about the alleged crimes of jerry sandusky come from the charges filed against him which were made public november 5, 2011 by the pennsylvania attorney general. >> this case involves around the alleged sexual assaults he committed on eight young boys from the late 1990s until 2009. >> by then, sandusky was a huge part of penn state football designing and running the stallworth defense that became the team's trademark. also founded an organization called the second mile. he started it in 1977 as a foster home but it had grown to a $9 million foundation that helped ten is of thousands of troubled kids across the state. >> it has bee

we also reached out to tim curly and gary schulz, the two penn state administrators indicted by the grand jury for perjury. none would give us an on camera interview. nor would j joe paterno. now, david miller reports. warning, the details are not pleasant to hear. >> this is a case about a sexual predator accused of using his position within the community and the university to prey on numerous young boys for more than a decade. >> reporter: most of what we know about the alleged crimes of jerry sandusky come from the charges filed against him which were made public november 5, 2011 by the pennsylvania attorney general. >> this case involves around the alleged sexual assaults he committed on eight young boys from the late 1990s until 2009. >> by then, sandusky was a huge part of penn state football designing and running the stallworth defense that became the team's trademark. also founded an organization called the second mile. he started it in 1977 as a foster home but it had grown to a $9 million foundation that helped ten is of thousands of troubled kids across the state. >> it has bee

we also reached out to tim curly and gary schulz, the two penn state administrators indicted by the grand jury for perjury. none would give us an on camera interview. nor would j joe paterno. now, david miller reports. warning, the details are not pleasant to hear. >> this is a case about a sexual predator accused of using his position within the community and the university to prey on numerous young boys for more than a decade. >> reporter: most of what we know about the alleged crimes of jerry sandusky come from the charges filed against him which were made public november 5, 2011 by the pennsylvania attorney general. >> this case involves around the alleged sexual assaults he committed on eight young boys from the late 1990s until 2009. >> by then, sandusky was a huge part of penn state football designing and running the stallworth defense that became the team's trademark. also founded an organization called the second mile. he started it in 1977 as a foster home but it had grown to a $9 million foundation that helped ten is of thousands of troubled kids across the state. >> it has bee

we mentioned joe paterno and the vice-president of this president gary schulz got half million for leaving and 330, i a year. and he's just the vice-president. that is ridiculous . i totally disagree with mark. why are we investing taxpayer dollars in educational system that are not preparing our kids for today's society. i talked to a ceo said there were plenty of jobs. microsoft and apple have jobs available. >> that is not true. >> these universities are not preparing our kids for the future. we need to turn it upside down and invest in innovative forms of edcage . >> what do you think? >> it sounds so great, right. penn state. let's just ban tax money to everything. and any time you pull out a ban on everything. all you are showing you have no idea how to fix the problem . that is not the worry. >> more money doesn't fix the problem. >> but suddenly cut off all funding to the universities is ridiculous. >> they are not training our kids. >> hold on. particularly students from low income families to get a secondary education. well is not enough accountability. more and more money is goi

he did according to the grand jury report, gary schulz, the vice president of finance and business, its under his responsibility to coordinate the police. and schulz is now charged with perjury. if you look at the grand jury report, the grand jury said that schulz said that mcqueary's allegations were not that serious and that no crime had occurred. so if mcqueary's testimony comes into question, the case against schulz as well as others here could fall apart. bottom line here is that mcqueary still has a great deal of explaining to do. there appears to be a very great inconsistency. we have to learn more about what he said before the grand jury. megyn? megyn: david lee miller, thank you. joining me on the phone is ellis cannon who is a pittsburgh-based sports katzer and a former -- sports caster. and a former attorney. this guy mcqueary witnessed the rape, according to the indictment, he left immediately is what the grand jury indictment said and called his dad. his dad said, go talk to paterno, which he then did. the report said none of the coaches ever called police. then an e-mail

by penn state and those feelings come from the charges that are levied against him currently and gary schulznd then the moral allegations basically that were made against joe paterno and they say they should have done more. >>> the associated press is reporting jerry sandusky was on penn state's campus as recently as a week ago. they say he was given an office and a parking pass and other amenities as part of his retirement package he received in 1999. >>> in politics, republicans in virginia need one more seat to win control of the state senate. right now, they lead the race which would give them that seat by just 86 votes. republican bryce reeves leads incumbent democrat edward houck. governor bob mcdonnell declared victory for his party but this will probably head to a recount. a win would give the senate an even 20/20 split with lieutenant-governor bill bolling holding the tie breaking vote for the g.o.p. republicans already have in the majority in the house of delegates. >>> other election headlines from tuesday, democrat stephanie rawlings blake won re- election as mayor of baltimore.

curly note notified the vice president for buzz and finance, gary schulz.h of those men were charged with failing to report the abuse to authorities and charged with perjury to the grand jury. but at no time was the abuse reported to a child welfare agency, and the victim's name has never been released, never been identified s what i should say. so many people now asking, should paterno have made a call to the authorities to notify them that some type of sexual abuse was taking place? he said in a statement earlier that he never knew the specific actions taking place in the sures, so he's attempting to say that he did not understand the seriousness of the allegations. what he was going to elaborate on in this news conference we do not know. he has effectively, if you believe his son, been muzzled by penn state. when, if ever, is he going to talk about this before it goes to trial? additionally, it is expected tomorrow that jerry sandusky is going to be in court for a preliminary hearing, and it is very possible, jenna, that we could learn more about this al

gary schultz and former athletic director tim curley both charged with perjury and failure to report what they know are scheduled to make their preliminary appearances in court this thursday, lester. both sandusky, curley and schulz they deny the allegations. >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> now to a tense showdown at a park in downtown portland, oregon, where tonight protesters from the occupy movement are refusing to leave, despite orders from local officials. similar scenes are playing out right now in cities across the country as patience with the protest appears to be wearing thin. miguel almaguer reports. >> reporter: the police sweep came this afternoon, hundreds of occupy portland protesters forced from a downtown park hours after the city warned them to leave. >> they start hitting people around, usually on the arms and legs. a number of people went down. >> three, two, one! >> reporter: the protest numbers had dwindled from last night when thousands poured through city streets. a mostly peaceful but at times tense face-off with police. the city's mayor said occupy portland was becoming dangerous. the overnight encampments no longer safe. today's eviction in portland comes as officials who cite health