empathy and truly missing a super ego, missing their moral compass, really could commit a completely heinous crime. no, i think it can be there. what i do know about the human mind is one can so circumscribe, so be in denial and compartmentalize and do heinous things and lie to themselves that i didn't do this, justify it to themselves. we see this all the time. >> dr. gail saltz, thanks for your insights. >>> the key to casey being found not guilty may lie in the prosecution's inability to prove exactly how her daughter died. we'll hear from our crack legal team when we return. ♪

crime or what appears to be a heinous crime. when you have the program such as csi and other police shows at the end of an hour, you find out who committed the offense and find out how long they're going to jail. so yes, it does change the calculus. but ultimately, that is very different in the real world. you had real people having to make a decision about somebody's life and all you can really hope for is that they take their charge to listen to the evidence seriously and going back where we started, you agree or disagree with the outcome. the fact is, they heard the evidence. i think they have to respect their decision. >> we thank you very much for your insight. great stuff. we'll know for you. tonight on cbs, 48 hours will devote an entire show to this trial and you can see casey anthony judgment day tonight 8:00 right here on wusa9. our other big story, lesli johnson's fate on the county council. >> i'm scott broom in upper marlboro where convicted felon, lesli johnson announced her resignation today. a resignation that wi

it doesn't mean by extension you know that the arab dictators of the world to get away with such heinous crimes ok omar you want to jump in there i mean it is he it seems kind of i did you know you should be indicted for war crimes if you kill other people not your own people but if you kill your own people you should be indicted it seems kind of skewed in itself omar go ahead. but what i'm trying to say there is no civil war going on in libya we're not talking to war factions with equal amount of weapons the libyan regime decided to kill its own people with its own military machine. innocent civilians that's one too i think. in london in saying there are no people that had been indicted outside of africa by the balkan states we have at least one or two people there were indicted in. the article you. know you're going to jail and i think the international i think the international criminal court which began operations in two thousand and two specifically the international criminal court has now and i think five sets of people all of them from africa and nobody else that's just a factual

ok jim i'd like to go to you in london me we just heard omar mentioning about rapes and other heinous crimes being committed in libya right now but you know i look at wait wait mainstream media and you see those reports and then i checked amnesty international human rights watch and they have not been able to determine any credible witnesses to mass rapes in khadafi libya now there seems to be a very big skewing of lines here between what name stream media western governments and what reputable human rights groups have to say about what's happening in libya how do you explain that. i think the thing is very simple you cannot possibly take the question of libya or what happened in libya outside of the context of the nato powers interests geopolitical interest it makes no sense whatsoever i think the starting point of any discussion should remain what was agreed in the first half of the twentieth century and it should stay there the fact that they are shifting the position the fact that they are tearing up agreements in the first half of the twentieth century makes no difference if you

. >> white taxpayers are footing a notorious of dozens ofsed heinous crimes. we love to hate them, do we not? those irritating red light cameras. those irritating red light c[ kate ] if this icelandic mud could work wonders on my skin, imagine what it could do for my business. now, i just had to figure out a way to get it back to the states. so i called john, my citibank small business expert. [ john ] kate, how are you? [ kate ] he got me a line of credit and together we made it happen. now, my spa has more business than ever. ...and so does our cleaning crew. [ male announcer ] at citibank, we believe small business is a big deal. what's your story? citibank can help you write it. 11:00, virginia state t the public's health help to identify a man who murdered a virginia tech student. police released this sketch. she went missing in 2009 at the university of virginia. her remains were found months later. they say that he also can that the molested a fairfax woman. james bolger will have a high- lawyer at his side. he cannot afford a lawyer and assign him a pu

this was, you talk about brutal and heinous murders.ne your sister telling you that she had figured out who had done this most horrible thing to your mother. and andrew said to her, let's just call the police. catherine said, oh, no, if we call the police -- >> they will call me an accomplice and we will both go to jail. because catherine was robert's alibi and robert was my sister's alibi. if he goes be i go. her words. she just looked at me and said, you have to get rid of him. you have to do it for mom. >> cathy's mother was stabbed 37 times in the face and neck. that's not a crime for a hundred dollars in the cash register. that's a crime of passion. andrew's been with her through all this. you're going believe your sister when she starts talking about all this stuff. and you're going to say, family first, we need to protect our family. >> there's a pledgery of questions that went through my sister. how much of involvement did she save v under this crime. >> could cathy suh do this? yes. i think she could have done this. >> on my fa

no, this heinous replica of satan doesn't look like a jew. dopt make a habit of supplying the motives of sin with colors of skin because it's skin deep. a student with dreams of statehood or a teenage girl driven by desperation and fear or a dentist or an apprentice of a dead soldier, who crouches in the wounds of the dead and the dying, who hurls stones at tanks and encroaching soldiers, who stands unmoved before a roiling tank, who stares with barbed eyes. the enemy is never one who kills for no reason. the enemy is never one who must be vanquished at all cost. it is not so easy to kill from the inside, a shifting corridor of blame. not so easy to trace an intricate blame of betrayals and broken treaties. the enemy is not you, the enemy is not me. the enemy is muslim, christian, atheist, hindu, jew. he is our collective face, our evolution, the devolution, the ripening of long injustices. thank you. the next poet is michael palmer. >> what of that wolf hound at full stride. what of the woman that serves as fairl guide and witness to the sno

the fact that they would prepared to act in such a heinous way that could have jeopardized the police investigation and gave them false hope is despicable. >> the response from news international, this particular case is clearly a development of great concern and we will be conducting our own inquiries as a result. we will obviously cooperate fully with any police request should we be asked. >> they have been staggered. now the police have discovered all this information. you get the message and then you wipe them off of this poor girl is dead. >> at the time, rebecca brooks was the paper's editor. she is now the chief executive. no specific allegations have been made against her but she is under pressure. this is one of the very few episodes when she was in charge of the paper. she will have to answer questions about what she knew was going on. >> this is one small part of the growing police investigation. in metropolitan police were present of said only that inquiries were continuing. newsday," watching " from the bbc. still to come, we have a special report from japan. as people tr

. >>> and for a mother and son accused of a heinous murder, the daily drama can be overwhelming. >> i just want to hug my baby one time before he goes to let him know that i love him and that i'm sorry for being the mom that i was. ♪ >> this place sucks, man. it really does. >> located on a 400-acre lot southwest of downtown phoenix, the maricopa county jail consists of four indoor facilities that house up to 5,700 inmates and two outdoor tent facilities that can house another 2,000 men and women. a fifth indoor facility is located four miles away in the heart of the city. the fourth avenue jail houses 2,000 mail inmates. considered amongst the highest security threats. while some have actually been convicted of crimes and are awaiting transport to prison, most are still facing trial or sentencing for everything from i.d. theft to murder. maintaining order here is up to a significantly smaller staff of detention officers. >> in sheer volume, we are greatly outnumbered so we try to reduce that by finding out who the shock callers are and working smarter rather than harder. >> shock cal

the point is, this monster may not be muslim, but his heinous acts are indisputably mus-lish. we must not let his islamesque atrocities divert our attention from the terrible people he reminds us of. now, i have a confession. sometimes there are feelings that cross my mind that i do not immediately report as news. well, i'm sorry for that. i let you down and it will not happen again. so to my fellow journalistic gun jumpers, i will now write all the headlines for the rest of the year. "bad things happened someplace. muslims involved." okay. done. now we can put our journalistic energies where they're needed, writing the retractions. we'll be right back. [cheering and applause] what's up, smart? oh, just booked a summer vaycay. ooo. sounds pricey? nah, with the hotels.com summer sale, you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. >> stephen: thank you very much. welcome back, everybody. nation, i've said it many, many times, there

this heinous crime testify the pursuit of the subject. the suspect's crimes showed a gravest threat to public safety. the suspect then fired repeatedly at officers. each of these officers had time to make a decision to put their lives at risk for the public safety. each of these officers could have made decisions to not join in on the efforts or to abandon their attempts to take the dangers of its critics suspect into -- custody. officer eleiff could have backed off the chase as a 1 person unit. officer stearns and sgt. kane could have done nothing. officer came and started o'malley also could have decided not to. each of these officers showed restraint in not firing their weapons where a suspect provocative action would normally end in shooting. these officers were awarded the gold medal of valor. [applause] >> a sgt. paine, who could not be here tonight, was also awarded the gold medal of valor. >> it is with great pride that we honor these individuals for their valor. every day, officers put their lives at risk and do very good police

the point is, this monster may not be muslim, but his heinous acts are indisputably mus-lish. and we must not let his islamesque atrocities divert our attention from the terrible people he reminds us of. now, i have a confession. sometimes there are feelings that cross my mind that i do not immediately report as news. well, i'm sorry for that. i let you down, and it will not happen again. so to my fellow journalistic gun-jumpers, i will now write all the headlines for the rest of the year. "bad thing happened someplace. muslims involved." okay. done. now we can put our journalistic energies where they're needed, writing the retractions. we'll be right back. [cheering and applause] a young man with ambition met an old man at the top asked him if he had a secret and the old man stopped and thought and said: free 'cause that's how it ought to be my brother credit 'cause you'll need a loan for one thing or another score 'cause they break it down to one simple number that you can use dot to take a break because the name is kinda long com in honor of the internet that it's on put it

the point is, this monster may not be muslim, but his heinous acts are indisputably mus-lish. and we must not let his islamesque atrocities divert our attention from the terrible people he reminds us of. now, i have a confession. sometimes there are feelings that cross my mind that i do not immediately report as news. well, i'm sorry for that. i let you down, and it will not happen again. so to my fellow journalistic gun-jumpers, i will now write all the headlines for the rest of the year. "bad thing happened someplace. muslims involved." okay. done. now we can put our journalistic energies where they're needed, writing the retractions. we'll be right back. [cheering and applause] [ child's voice ] ooh, that looks good. [ child's voice ] can i have some? [ child's voice ] you guys should rock, paper, scissors for it. ok. [ chuckles ] best of three? sure. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. [ scoffs ] one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. i win! oh, man. [ muffled ] congratulations. [ male announcer ] get your own bbq pulled p

where the jurors are aware that she is accused her father of this heinous act and accused her brother because the judge said, to jose baez, you have not offered a scintilla of proof that these acts occurred. therefore you won't be able to bring it into your closing argument. so there was a lot in the room that was lurking there. big issues that everybody had to dance around. it is true. >> another issue, david mattingly. cheney mason, a defense attorney there said in his closing arguments, he reminded the jury that they took an oath to rise above discrimination against the defendants. regardless of what they feel about her personally, they can't be swayed by personal feelings and it is evidence, evidence. even though she didn't take the stand as jane just talked about. >> that's right. the point he was trying to make there also was that when they go into that room to deliberate, there is more involved here than just casey anthony. they have to uphold our system of justice. and there are rules about what they can consider and cannot consider. and what should weigh one way and what shou

police here for example do not carry weapons but after yesterday's heinous attacks, government officialsay no matter what, they're not going to change norway's values. reporting from oslo, randall pinkston, back to you, ann. >> you said more information is coming out about the suspect. there are some reports that say he has actually confessed. do you know if that is true or not? >> reporter: there is a statement credited to his attorney that says -- it is not a full confession. but he acknowledges to being present and acknowledges to the deeds that were done on the island and the city. but he doesn't say that he actually killed people. i think there may be some legal reasoning behind that. not really sure. but the attorney has made what amounts to a confession, but it is not a legal full confession. >> randall pinkston in norway, thank you very much. >>> well, five-time grammy award winner amy winehouse is dead at the age of 27. ♪ they will make me go to rehab and i said no, no, no. >> the bee hive, tattoo, singer song writer 2007 album back to black blasted the soulful british artist in

the balkan war so heinous atrocities visited an all sides and perpetrated by all players but the version most often propagated by western media is rather one sided in blaming the serbs the purpose of that is to set the stage and create a rationale for so-called humanitarian interventions which in the occurred in considerable number in the mouth of serpent so that so-called precedent can be traced through the years and into today's headlines bosnia iraq afghanistan and most recently libya have all played unwilling hosts to nato troops and u.s. imposed no fly zones it is very important in the creation of the. scenario to make sure that in the minds of most people. was a draw on the side which was preventable but for whatever reasons the so-called international community didn't do anything about it. soon might say the journey from sebring needs it to benghazi via baghdad and kabul could now be traced as a kind of nato road map but as with any road paved with good intentions there is only one possible destination. castros are about r t bosnia and herzegovina. chance for a breakthrough on a c

the bush doctrine came out of the heinous attacks of 9/11.there were two premises to the dock turn. wonders in this day and age there are certain types of threats emanating in certain types of actors that can't be dealt with by conventional strategies that can emit or deterring. you need to respond preemptively because force and threat if you wait too long to fight cancer. that is premised on. the second premises in particular the root cause of this dangerous synergy between the spread of radicalism was the culture of tierney in the region. now let's be precise. the bush doctrine does not say that you go to war with somebody if there is tyranny. however our regime imposes a grave threat to you and you do get an award, the remedy for the audience to deal with the recounts of it and transform the nature of the regime. the second aspect of the push to train, regime change when someone has brought word to you it's not novel. it's tried and true. virtually every world in the united states has resolved itself since world war i. we played the identi

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know about the human mind is one can so circumscribe, so be in denial and compartmentalize and do heinousto themselves that i didn't do this, justify it to themselves. we see this all the time. >> dr. gail saltz, thanks for your insights. >>> the key to casey being found not guilty may lie in the prosecution's inability to prove exactly how her daughter died. we'll hear from our crack legal team when we return. ♪ [ jim ] i need to push out a software upgrade. build a new app for the sales team in beijing. and convince the c.e.o. his email will find him... wherever he is. i need to see my family while they're still awake. [ male announcer ] with global services from dell, jim can address his company's i.t. needs through custom built applications, cloud solutions and ongoing support in over 100 countries. so his company sees results. and jim sees his family. dell. the power to do more. that i didn't do this, justify >> let's bring back our all-star legal team. rikki klieman, criminal defense attorney and top-flight former prosecutor, cnn legal analyst jeff toobin, and from los angeles, tom

kill you, a supporter of the death penalty may form an answer that says, if i were found guilty of a heinous murder, and i was done -- as was done in a certain mental state, and i created a certain amount of harm, you may go down the spaces. this was the spirit in which i presented this, asking it this way does cause a certain amount of recoil away from the question. none of us would want to be in this position. harris has come up as somebody -- and jerry brown was also the governor of the state of california, he was the attorney general and they have at times in the history when they were personally against the death penalty. when they ran for attorney general they both said that they would not interfere with the state law, and they would allow the death penalty to be carried out on their watch. this is correct? in fairness, i will say that there were a lot of law enforcement officials the route the state of california that had severe reservations about supporting harris for attorney general because of the opposition to the death penalty in san francisco. but george defended her and actuall