>> um, no. >> hennesy: never? >> i do take prozac and xanax. >> hennesy: okay. all over today? why are you guys arguing about this today? >> it all started with me calling the police two days ago. >> hennesy: okay, what'd you call the police two days ago for? >> same thing. i've got the report in... in there. >> hennesy: okay. did he choke you then? >> no. um... no, but he scratched my neck. they do have pictures of it and everything. >> hennesy: okay. >> it's all in the report. >> hennesy: okay, anything else on you? you back? your leg? >> and i should have left. my daughter tried and tell me to leave. i should have left. >> hennesy: all righty, go ahead and stand right there for a second, give me a second, okay? >> okay. >> hennesy: oh, was there anyone else in the house at the time? just the two of you? >> no, just the two of... and the dogs. >> hennesy: okay. all right. okay, just so i can put your side of the story down there as well... you're right. she's got warrants. all right? so most likely, she's gonna be coming with us as well. all right? i'm not gon

about 14 years ago, tommy short, my friend in the audience, came to us with sheriff hennesy and asked us to take on a controversial topic of violence and it was 14 years ago we hosted stamp out violence today. we brought together victims of violence, offenders, community leaders working on this issue to raise awareness about the impact of violence in our community. at that time the message was violence is learned and can be unlearned. the thing that the giants have and the reason why we're here today as part of this panel is we have this unique ability to create a platform with role model sz in our community to speak out about uncomfortable and controversial but important issues in our community. strike out violence day was one of those issues, we've done it with until there's a cure day and last year we were very very proud to create a video with part of the it gets better campaign which i think we have a copy today that we'll roll quickly for you. our players, for better or worse, and i do say that, have a significant impact on young people in our community today and if we can steer