>> well, hindsight is 20/20 and looking back at usinging the perfect 20/o20 hindsight, and evaluatinge information that we have had, and looking at the devishgs and looking at it, it is not readily apparent what it is, and so what they were investigating, they pretty quickly determined that it was not a bomb and it was not going to explode, and what they were looking at whether or not this is creating an alarm or reaction by law enforcement which is against the law. and so that is what we and the officers were looking into it and ultimately we concluded that he had no intention of doing th that, and no charges were file and charges were dropped. >> okay. i respect what you are saying and hindsight is 20/20 and you are absolutely light right, and you are much better at this than the i am, and i only read the 4th amendment in my little tiny bedside table book that i look at all of the time, and you have studied it, and have something call called the miranda, and yet this boy's backpack was searched and the recent ruling, you cannot take someone's phone or electronic device and search it

i mean, hindsight is an educational process and we are still learning of all the aspects. >> thank you. on big science, what are the big organizations supporting big science. you mentioned nih, what are some other ones? >> the national science foundation, those are the biggest ones that are certainly government funded, $40 billion a year, that's a big source of funds, so nasa, noa, all of these -- all of these agencies that put satellites into space and that fund important research and earth sciences, underwater, what have you. these are all really involved in big science in one way or another. >> thank you for the interesting talk. in this book you seem to characterize big science as unstoppable freight train. i'm concerned that you might be missing a crucial characteristic which is big science personalities, you needed einstein, now who runs the lhc, you needed actual people with political influence to make the projects happen. with modern science you don't need -- >> we don't have them. in my book i actually do address that question. the generation of high-profile scientist that is

there's a lot of thinking that was done on the ground that is really hard to appreciate in hindsight. hindsight is an educational process and i think we are still learning the full dimensions of all of the aspects. >> there are the big organizations you mentioned the nih. what are some other ones? they put that important research in the and the earth-based diane's underwater would have you. these are all involved in big science in one way or another. >> i'm concerned he might be missing a characteristic that is big science personalities. they need them to be household names but now you need people with political influence to make these projects have been with the modern big science. >> in my book i do address this question. the generation of the high-profile scientists was exemplified by ernest lawrence, robert oppenheimer. they were very influential in science education of course and the government supervisor of the manhattan project people like that they were sick on the ground in the 1940s and 50s and began to bleed the scene in the 60s and 70s. i think the last personality i can t

in hindsight as an educational process and i think we are still learning the full dimensions of all the aspects of this decision. >> thank you. on big science, here in washington dc, one of the organization supporting big science, you mentioned nih. what are some of the other ones? >> the national science foundation's, the nih, the national science foundation's, the nih, i think those are the biggest ones that are government-funded. $40 billion a year is a big source of funds. nasa, noel, all of these agencies that put satellites into space and that fund important research in earth sciences and space science, underwater, what have you. these are all really involved in earth science in one way or another. >> thank you for this very interesting talk. in this book, you seem to characterize big science as this unstoppable freight train. i'm concerned you might be missing a certain crucial characteristic which is big science personalities. for these projects to exist it needed people to be household names but now who runs these. you needed people with political influence to make these happen

i certainly think that now, looking back in hindsight a lot of people think it would have been great if saddam hussein was still there because we wouldn't have had to deal with that messy conflict and now iran has become a dominant force. i think that there's a fair amount of truth to that. again, we could have prevented iran from gaining its dominant position had we not pulled out in 2011 because that really opened the door and that's going to be very hard for us to get away from because now you have 100,000 troops that have been trained by the arabians iranians into the small number we trained that you think in the long-term there is still the hope that we can keep this completely pro-iranian because that is the only way - i still think you can have a unified iraq he government trying to do three separate governments dealing with the problem with the kurds now in that turkey is saying they are going to go militarily because they don't want a kurdish nation. and having the sunni state is also it may be workable but right now there's not a good way for us to engage them because we le

it's easy to criticize police actions with the benefit of hindsight. as paul beban reports, it's not so clear cut. >> wow, that was fast. you weren't kidding. >> >>> when is it appropriate for an officer to engage in the deadly use of force. there's no federal laws that say when it's okay. amnesty international says many states have no laws on it at all. the rule of thumb is this. if an officer feels his or her life or the life of another human being is in danger. the use of deadly force is appropriate. i want to show you paul beban's experience at the use of force lab, where he encountered real scenarios that cops face, and learnt there are grey areas when it comes to a cop's decision to shoot or not to shoot. >> reporter: this simulation will measure my reaction, whether or not i use force appropriately and all the while what my brain is doing. so i'm just going to watch what is happening here, reacting. >> absolutely. put yourself in the shoes of the officer. only use force if you feel your life or someone else's life is in threat. >> reporter: all

it's easy to criticize police actions with the benefit of hindsight. as paul beban reports, it's not so clear cut. >> at one time i felt that selling cocaine was my purpose. >> as the amount of drugs grew, guns came in. >> the murder rate was sky high. >> this guy was the biggest in l.a. >> i was goin' through a million dollars worth of drugs every day - i liked it. it's hard to believe that a friend would set you up. people don't get federal life sentences... and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> my name is imran garda. the show is called " absolutely >>> when is it appropriate for an officer to engage in the deadly use of force. there's no federal laws that say when it's okay. amnesty international says many states have no laws on it at all. the rule of thumb is this. if an officer feels his or her life or the life of another human being is in danger. appropriate. i want to show you paul beban's experience at the use of force lab, where he encountered real scenarios that cops

. >> cris: you know, i know it is hindsight now, but if you could have thought about it, the right play for eli manning in that situation, if he didn't like the pass, was to take the sack. you take the sack there. you don't throw it away. >> al: let the clock run or make them use a time-out. they didn't have one at that point so the clock would have run. second down and ten. one last gasp looking for a lateral. vereen looking behind him. ball is loose, picked up. and that will end a game that will be very hard to describe unless you have about 20 minutes to listen. >> cris: wow. welcome to "sunday night football." >> al: just another one. giants/cowboys. that's the fifth consecutive time that the cowboys have defeated the giants. none of them have been like this one. three turnovers to none. some unbelievably hurtful penalties. they overcame everything at the end and win it. >> cris: how about what tom coughlin told us. ep said he said it will probably take at least 28 points to win it. >> al: right on the number. >> cris: here's the play. they decide to go play action. now eli's going

clinton keeps saying in hindsight the private server was a mistake. all she wants now is transparency. so, why not, when the server became an issue months ago. lay all of this out. tell us all of the things we've learned since, including hang that state department aide, for pleading the fifth on the side. instead, drip, drip, drip. >> with respect to personal services that he provided to me and my family, we obviously paid for those services, and did so, because during a period of time, we continued to need his technical assistance, and i think that's in the public record. >> jeff zeleny, help me out. she said in the end after she testifies in congress, after reporters keep asking and asking. we see a conclusion, bad judgment call. she should have had two e-mail accounts but did nothing wrong. why not months ago say, my last name is clinton, congress is investigating this. congress is investigating this. i'm running for president. put out a 10, 15, 20-page report. here's the day it was installed. here's the guy who did it. we paid him on the side. why

. >> cris: you know, i know it is hindsight now, but if you could have thought about it, the right play for eli manning in that situation, if he didn't like the pass, was to take the sack. you take the sack there. you don't throw it away. >> al: let the clock run or make them use a time-out. they didn't have one at that point so the clock would have run. second down and ten. one last gasp looking for a lateral. vereen looking behind him. ball is loose, picked up. and that will end a game that will be very hard to describe unless you have about 20 minutes to listen. >> cris: wow. welcome to "sunday night football." >> al: just another one. giants/cowboys. that's the fifth consecutive time that the cowboys have defeated the giants. none of them have been like this one. three turnovers to none. some unbelievably hurtful penalties. they overcame everything at the end and win it. >> cris: how about what tom coughlin told us. ep said he said it will probably take at least 28 points to win it. >> al: right on the number. >> cris: here's the play. they decide to go play action. now eli's going

to the ceo just last week, any hint with hindsight that they were expecting this announcement? hans: none. they were full steam ahead and optimistic about china. dr. martin winterkorn gave nothing away in terms that they were facing something that could cost $18 billion. that is if the epa assesses a $3700 per vehicle. that would be big even if we were talking about a german bank. jon: this is big. the stock is lower by 16.5%. the biggest one-day move lower since november of 2008. officials still see a 2015 liftoff. more on the latest comments from within the federal reserve after the break. . great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. this is a great

jian: i don't want to speak with hindsight, but i think most observers, especially from the outside,he did the chinese equity market was a bubble. it was clearly deviating from economic fundamentals. it was driven by liquidity, and had high leverage. it was partly the government for the purpose of boosting the equity market, that help to deleverage the economy. based on that, the market can only go up. at the moment, only the government really can intimate meaningful reform. recently we have started to hear about reform again. rishaad: we hear about it but -- jian: that republicans the market going -- that will help to keep the market going. rishaad: does this have any consequence for the broader economy? jian: in terms of the impact of the stock market? um, well, clearly it would not be positive. i think it is negative, particularly in the financial sector. added gdp growth on basis points to the last year, i think that will be wiped out. it is less dramatic compared to the u.s. or hong kong. this is partly because the chinese have high savings which help to smooth out in the near t

or would that be the benefit of hindsight? ian: hindsight is a good thing, isn't it? last year, the central bank in new zealand look ahead and saw soaring gary prices, construction was extremely strong. they had housing market that was really turning into a bit of a bubble. and so they hiked quite aggressively, 12 months on, we know the dairy price and prices in general celso sharply and completely -- blind-sided the reserve bank of new zealand. so it turned up to be quite different than what it expected. so they are hurrying to cut rates and obviously we had three cuts now. they are seeing a much weaker growth outlook, they cut one percentage point off their growth forecast for this year, from just over 3% to just over 2%. that gives you an idea of just how quickly things are changing your. anna: and how much longer do you think rates will go? there are some hints that this is not the last in the cycle more there? ian: the central bank here every ee months is a forecast for interest rate. is an indication of the benchmark growth. it suggest one more cut, and escrow b

that was my first job out of college, but what was really good about the job in hinds is because hindsightse it was a nonprofit, i got to do everything. i learned so much there. i got to go everywhere. i really learned the basics of medications at that office because i had to do everything. speech and seta up the podium, making sure there was water there, take .hotographs, do media advisory it was the best job ever. >> my first job was an internship with republican national committee, because i got to answer some of items. it was really great because like you are saying, i got to see how a lot of things worked, and my first real job was with congressman jack kemp, and that was a great job for me. i was a legislative assistant. i was writing a brief. there is the legislative digest on capitol hill that the republican congressman use as sort of a summary, and i was one of the people who wrote that brief, which is, once again, a great way to get exposed, and it was also great to work for jack, which would loom orang back. boomerang back. why did you make this decision to stop talking to membe

what should you have bought, in hindsight. the winners were those who benefited from mma. snapped up by the japanese competitor. that was the best-performing stock of the last three months. the fact that these companies are joining together to make the biggest online gaming companies listed here in europe. these two stocks outperformed. if you were with these guys, you were winning. from index perspective and an industry perspective, real estate was the only industry group in europe that managed to be slightly in the green. i mean, just slightly. the worst performance, you know it. it was miners. it was the worst-performing industry group in the stock 600. glencore was down by 69%. we have been across that story for the past few days and weeks. meanwhile, greek banks, the national bank of greece, is a volatile stock down 64%. of the on the back crisis in greece and the fact that my exit the euro, with the greek banks in effect they are still looked at an asset perspective, they underperformed. the fact the chinese are reducing tax on smaller cars is helping the office toda

. >> you know, hindsight is 2020.we have to do is admit to the mistake and say, okay, now what are we going to do about snit. >> as we've seen, one group that filled the vacuum was isis and one group that's paying for that are the yazidis. which brings us back to dakhil. she came to washington, d.c. last december seeking help for her beleaguered people. >> i'm here door by door political, some person, some organization to help us. >> she made the round, an appearance at a congressional hearing. her message, her people needed more than american air strikes. however following the policy of the obama administration, via could get no promises for any troops. >> the yazidis think that there could be more humanitarian aid, more help in fighting isis in their specific area. how do you answer that. >> everybody in this whole region wants more and i wish we could do everything we possibly can. but i think in the case to have yazidis, we've done over 2007 air strikes working directly with them with precise excellence. >> the ku

book is loved and still love and it's lard to mesh those two kinds of knowledge and then look in hindsight at mockingbird and think, what are we supposed to make of it now? one thing i tend to think about is the different age of the point of view character, which is to say, in mockingbird, scout is young and looking at her father through the point of view of a girl, and she does see it more simply and the older scout is looking through the point of view as an adult, and it's more nuanced. i don't actually think that atticus seems mortal all that much in mockingbird. one shot their dog is dead in the street. he can do anything. and gregory peck, you know, who harper lee called yummy, certainly adds to that way we view atticus, and it is hard to wrap our new knowledge with the old knowledge. >> well, speaking of "go set a watchman," let's talk about the release of that novel. the official story is that harper lee's lawyer found it in a safe deposit box. >> yeahing are right. >> and that it is a functionally first draft of "to kill a mockingbird" that her editor said, pull out some aspects of

now, in hindsight, i understand why she didn't talk about certain things or why she was distant and quiettold investigators his decision to incarcerate his daughter was to rescue her from what he described as persons of questionable moral standards and that ever since she started puberty elizabethesed to obey his rules. >> one of the things us in law enforcement see over the years especially applies in cases of familial violence and it's the defense that i was doing something to protect or better the life of the victim. they're absurd, but that doesn't stop most of these guys from trying. >> fritzl admitted in an interview for an austrian magazine he had other reasons to lock up his daughter. my desire to have sex with elizabeth also got much stronger as time went by. we first had sex in spring 1985. i could not control myself any more. not surprisingly, elizabeth has a different version from her father's. she told policeer longest fight started in august, 1984, when she was only 18. that's when her father drugged her and tied her to the cell ar, chaining her to a wall. for the first four

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a long time ago and i would different situation than i am now. >> co >>. >>> coming up. >>> i'll pick up the slack. >> he must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >> you're smart. >>> and days before she gives birth la'quan brown gives a message to her baby. >> don't want you to every end up in place like this because it's not place to be. they pay my allowance. encourage me. ♪ they sing us a lullaby at night... a lullaby at night. ♪ oh! now i remember... why does it matter that cigna covers preventive care? because the next most important thing you can do for them is take care of yourself. cigna. together, all the way. she's a high school teacher and a stage three breast cancer patient. miriam chose to fight her breast cancer at cancer treatment centers of america. there, she has one team of doctors and specialists, working together under one roof, with one integrated cancer care plan that attacks the breast cancer, addresses the side effects, and keeps her going strong. it's a

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probably would be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis could be rad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. . >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer direction is advised. >>> behind the walls of the chatham county detention center, in savannah, virginia, rashard mosley and his co-defendant la'quan brown are awaiting charges for charges in a series of carjacks that left one man dead. mosley says he is innocent and that his experience on the streets and in jail have left him asking questions about the meaning of his life. >> i wonder why we're put out here in this world. really, this world is hell. there ain't nothing -- ain't nobody perfect. ain't nobody right. we're put out here just to go through

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probably would be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis could be rad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. without the internet i would probably be like a c student. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost high speed internet into the homes of hundreds of thousands of low-income families. it lets students do homework and study at home. so far more than two million people across america have benefitted. internet essentials is going to transform the lives of families. i see myself as maybe an entrepreneur. internet essentials from comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. . >>> i'm dpa rah drown with the hour's top stories. 200 supporters held a vigil outside the jail where kim dav

. >> cris: you know, i know it is hindsight now, but if you could have thought about it, the right play for eli manning in that situation, if he didn't like the pass, was to take the sack. you take the sack there. you don't throw it away. >> al: let the clock run or make them use a time-out. they didn't have one at that point so the clock would have run. second down and ten. one last gasp looking for a lateral. vereen looking behind him. ball is loose, picked up. and that will end a game that will be very hard to describe unless you have about 20 minutes to listen. >> cris: wow. welcome to "sunday night football." >> al: just another one. giants/cowboys. that's the fifth consecutive time that the cowboys have defeated the giants. none of them have been like this one. three turnovers to none. some unbelievably hurtful penalties. they overcame everything at the end and win it. >> cris: how about what tom coughlin told us. ep said he said it will probably take at least 28 points to win it. >> al: right on the number. >> cris: here's the play. they decide to go play action. now eli's going

>> guest: with the benefit of hindsight it was perplexing for me when my dad left to realize we would be on her own and i couldn't fully process the implications of that. i didn't know if and when he might reconsider and come back. i couldn't have known have committed my mom was, this determination that we were going to stay no matter what and it was only the passage of time she was absolutely serious. nothing would make her change. she saw somehow a nice something that led us to believe in the system that we would overcome and children an alliance with her vision of what we could accomplish. >> host: at the same time suing shelters in chinatown, you are to return finding books and making them part of your world whether it be pulling out of dumpsters, rescuing bugs or finding the book that was life-changing in the shelter in chinatown. talk about the book of how we live in ancient greece and rome. what did that say to you as a 9-year-old child? >> as you mentioned, i had an attachment for books from this early age that was filled by my parents. they insisted their children read and th

the washington post," but at this point officials insist there is nothing either at the time or in hindsightas weinstein. >> if they identified withfuls who a hostage they should have put complete and total coverage to make absolutely sure it wasn't a hostage. >> reporter: despite 400 hours of surveillance. the drone strike inadvertently killed weinstein and fellow hostage, giovanni laporto, an italian aid worker. >> we believed tlchs an al qaeda compound, that no civilians were present. >> reporter: the u.s. never shared the information with his family. his wife says she's horrified by the news, saying in a statement, quote -- they told us for three years that everything possible was being done to find and rescue warren. we feel deceived. >>> elise labott reporting. joining me now is john brownly, the attorney for warren wine teen's family. does the weinstein family believed they were intentionally misled by the obama administration about the effort to save that i beloved husband and father? >> well, jake, thank you so much for allows little to be here, the family feels deceived. he had bee

in hindsight? >> probably, probably in retrospect, they should have gone in and they had should have done something with assad. assad is not our biggest problem because assad and isis is actually fighting. so now what we are doing is we are fighting isis isis wants to fight assad. why don't you fight take out the remnants. assad saying these people are the nicest people on earth they are fighting my enemy. assad has the benefit of having russia and iran protecting him and i have a feeling that probably. >> now that all of these migrants are going to europe and and being accepted, millions more will come. and you think that catastrophe is going to play out over the next suction months. all right. let's go back to the united states. >> europe is becoming a much different place. bill, i have to say europe is becoming a much different place. i was in paris and paris doesn't look like paris anymore. you look at what's going on with some of the major cities and some of the major countries in europe and e

in hindsight? >> probably, probably in retrospect, they should have gone in and they had should have done something with assad. assad is not our biggest problem because assad and isis is actually fighting. so now what we are doing is we are fighting isis >> we're fighting isis, and isis wants to fight assad. we're stopping. assad has to say these people are the nicest on earth. but assad has the benefit of russia and iran, protecting him. >> now that these migrants are going to europe and being accepted, millions more can come. i think that catastrophe is going to play out. >> europe is becoming a much different place. >> sure. >> i was in paris. paris doesn't look like paris anymore. you look at the major stories in europe and before this, it's a much different place. and on a humanitarian basis, something does have to be done. >> back in the united states, kim davis released she won't give up gay marriage licenses. what is your advice? should she have issued the license? >> well, she was released

. >> well, i mean, of course, hindsight is a wonderful, wonderful thing. we all now know what happened after 9/11. shaka went there jurs before 9/11. none of this was real. none of this was what anyone was expecting. what he wanted to do, along with a number of other people, is he wanted to help people. he was setting up a school for both boys and girls in afghanistan, and let's face it, all the prejudices people have, their conservative muslims don't let girls and boys get educated together, that was the opposite of what he was trying to do. i think if people just listen to the truth, they wouldn't have those prejudices. >> when will guantanamo bay be shut? it's now coming up to the end of the barack obama's second term, and he said it was the first thing he would do when he became president. when do you think it will close? >> i don't know if it's going to be before we beginning waiting for this. certainly president obama is insistent, he's going to close it. let's face it he should for the sake of 112 prisoners left and america's reputation in the world

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite awhile ago.ould probably be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him or someone else if i'm not doing it. >> curtis conrad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out 069 program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in a place like this because it's not a place for anybody to be. that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they drive an all-hybrid claims fleet, which saves gas, which saves money

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probablyould be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis could be rad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. who knows, one of these kids just might be the one. to clean the oceans, to start a movement, or lead a country. it may not be obvious yet, but one of these kids is going to change the world. we just need to make sure she has what she needs. welcome to windows 10. the future starts now for al

. >>> it's always easy to say in hindsight but looking back now it really does seem like there were early signs that something was wrong. >> we're out of time. governor, i know you've got to be somewhere else. can i finish with a question -- it's a tradition to ask visiting particularly republican -- senior republicans that come to london. and it's not about cheese, and it's not about foreign affairs. it's actually about evolution. do you -- are you comfortable with the idea of evolution? do you believe in it? do you accept it? >> for me i'm going to punt on that one as well. >> no. really? >> that's a question politicians shouldn't be involved in one way or the other. i'm going to leave that -- >> any accomplishment politician right or left wing would laugh and say of course evolution's true. >> it's just one of those where i'm here to talk about trade, not to pontificate on other issues. i love the evolution of trade in wisconsin. and i'd like to see an even bigger evolution as well. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> scott walker is the governor of wisconsin. in february this year

he went onto say that in hindsight giving president obama the prize to help him strengthen his position only partially correct. the award was controversial when it was given out in 2009. >>> an east bay high school numbers are sobering, one-third of the students are dropping out. only one in ten got to a four-year college. >> those are terrible numbers. a group of scientists though at richmond high is bucking the trend. we tell you about the man behind the success and will make you bay area proud. >> there was a day about a decade ago when brad blake sat in a room filled with richmond high school students. he asked how many wanted to go to college. he says about 30 raised their hand. he asked how many thought they would go, and only two kept them up. it was a powerful moment that he has turned into a powerful response. there's a field in fremont, an empty lot really, that is about to be transformed by brad blake. >> it's going to have about 30,000 square feet of retail, restaurant and services. >> reporter: it's not the first project this real estate developer has overseen. it's also no

he would choose a different exercise in hindsight. >> reporter: you like the guy? >> i believe in him. >> reporter: the afternoon practice we saw involved only upright exercise on the hot turf. the school district has no comment beyond saying, this is a personnel matter. we are in stratford, connecticut. lou young, cbs 2 news. >> the it your of in question is new to -- the turf is new to stratford only the second season in use for the area. >>> another heat wave for the tri-state area. we are watching reports of reports of flooding. this picture from staten island on the expressway, showing flooding there and this photo shows the rising waters in the stapleton neighborhood on front street and wave street. >> lonnie quinn in the weather center with the latest now and the outlook. lonnie. >> thus far staten island has had the worst of it. but this cell over staten island put down over an inch of rain in a short period of time. now we are watching it in brooklyn out around the rockaways. wherever you see blue you have hail mixed in and lightning, as well. i'd i like t

and hindsight being 2020. it seems pretty weird now. >> yeah. and then takes off. after left your camp and had disappeared, you guys went looking for him, correct? tell us how that went down. nonstop missions for over 30 days. i he think we got suction hours of refit after, i don't know, like six days straight sun up, sundown, through the night. very little sleep. everybody was exhausted, wherever we got intel we were running from one point to the next, setting up checkpoints. be on the lookout for this white car, this black truck. and every car is a white car and every truck is a black truck. and it just seemed like we were chasing our tails. any time we got any intel, we were going all over the place. it was hectic. >> did anybody get hurt looking for him? >> directly, not anyone in my platoon was hurt as a result of him leaving he did walk away and chose to walk away. ambushes, went up exponentially, ieds, they are a lot more ieds, we got hit by a lot more ieds and became very intense. everybody was put in a dire situation. >> that's pretty strong. >> the whole

. >> in hindsight, that statement is ridiculous.troops left iraq, the iranians moved in. persecuting the sunni minority who then allowed isis to take up residence. so, iraq, along with syria, became isis strong that was perhaps president obama's biggest foreign policy mistake. then, in 2013, mr. obama learned that syrian dictator assad was using poison gas to kill civilians, innocent people. mr. obama threatened assad with military action and europe should have immediately supported that, but the european leaders did nothing and mr. obama backed down. >> so even though i possess the authority to order military strikes, i believed it was right in the absence of a direct or eminent threat to our security to take this debate to congress. >> of course congress didn't do anything. and isis gained power in syria, murdering thousands of people along the way. now, millions of syrians are fleeing their own country, heading for turkey and europe. so you can see a combination of cowardice and bad policy has led to one the biggest mass migratio

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probably be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis could be rad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®. ♪usic: "another sunny day" by belle and sebastian for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. ♪ ♪ such a shame it's labeled a "getaway." life should always feel like this. hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com she's a high school teacher and a stage three breast cancer patient. miriam chose to fight her breast cancer at cancer treatment centers of a

we know that in hindsight. want to determine where the opportunities, what's going on sale that's attractive at these levels. >> biotech is one area of the market that's pulled back. small caps have. the russell has been hit just as badly as everything else. are they attractive or no? >> i'll tell you, biotech there's attractive opportunities, but it's an area to talk about the etfs and what's happened there. this is not an area to go in without adult supervision, there's company-specific opportunities, especially in some of the smaller biotechs. if you understand the science and you have somebody that can get the pipelines right. it's a huge opportunity and you want to jump in. >> on the financials, last week we had morgan stanley and goldman sachs upgraded are those the names within financials you're looking at right now. i know you're talking about the names looking cheap, especially coming out of earnings that were strong. are there specific parts of financials you like more than others? >> yeah you know wi

secretary clinton: well, as to the first one, it's always difficult in hindsight to say what could have happened if something different had been done. if we remember back to that time, prime minister cameron had lost the vote in the parliament. he wanted to show support for the president's policy of taking some limited military action in light of syria's use of chemical weapons. so it became clearer there was going to be a difficult vote in the congress. not clear at all that it would be successful which would have left the president with authority, certainly, with executive authority to act but since it had become a public debate it would have been a much more difficult decision for him to make. i do think that not being able to follow through on it cost us. i am certain of that. that still comes back in conversations that people have with me, both here at home and people from other countries. but i do think it was a net positive to get as much of the chemical weapons out as we could and there was no way we could have done that without russian cooperation. i think there was hope after

given the uncertainty, the potential negative consequences and with the benefit of hindsight, a detailedassessment of the situation would have been advisable, but i am not aware of such documentation. any number of lines of investigation are familiar to me that may have been pursued, including drilling a bore hole behind the collapsed feature, inspecting the area for seeps, bore holes that extend into the workings, reviewing and inspecting old ermine maps for potential openings or as documented in the work plans of 2015, inserting a pipe through the collapsed feature to check for the presence of water. of these, a bore hole, and a pipe piercing the collapse can be used to pump out water to the extent it is present in a controlled matter to remove the water and its associated risk. it is not clear to me from materials made public that any such investigation or evaluations were conducted. without further documentation, it cannot be determined if site operations arbitrarily abandoned the conceptual site model or if conditions behind the dam led to a paradigm shift. given the lack of specifi

with hindsight, we now know had kennedy listened to them, there probably would have been a nuclear warthat may have eliminated 40 million human beings in the northern hemisphere. in the outside of a presidential campaign, it really does matter who is president. that's one of the incidents that really shows it. >> when you see the kind of information presidents have that they get to make real decisions, it becomes more humanly stark. >> you want someone who's going to ask the cia for more and question certain things he's going to be told. >> thank you very much. good to have you here. >> my pleasure, thank you, rachel. >> talk to a presidential historian on the day that 2,500 presidential daily briefs get declassified for the first time ever in american history. it's kind of like talking to him on christmas and his birthday all together. we'll be right back. >> in chile an earthquake struck off the northern coast there. magnitude 8.3, possibly 8.h, which would make it the strongest earthquake anywhere in the world this year so far. the reports from chile of at least one person killed, m

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probablyould be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis could be rad must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. to a child in need in a developing country. thanks to customers like you, walgreens "get a shot. give a shot." program has helped provide seven million vaccines. make your flu shot make a world of difference. walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. dave'and starting each day game, with a delicious bowl of heart healthy kellogg's raisin bran. how's your cereal? sweet! tastes like winning. how would you know what winning tastes like? invest in your heart health, with kellogg's raisin bran. no crying today... the whole day to sell to the their old cart aside and buy a new one... oops. nana's

but, yeah, now that it's -- hindsight is 20/20, i should have done it quite a lot of time ago and i probably would be in a different situation than i am now. >>> coming up -- >> i'll pick up the slack for him. >> curtis must take on another dog when keith johnson is kicked out of the program. >>> be smart, know what's right and what's wrong. >> on days before her birth she gives a special message to her baby. >> don't want you to ever end up in place like this because it's not place to be. this is miriam trejo. she's a high school teacher and a stage three breast cancer patient. miriam chose to fight her breast cancer at cancer treatment centers of america. there, she has one team of doctors and specialists, working together under one roof, with one integrated cancer care plan that attacks the breast cancer, addresses the side effects, and keeps her going strong. it's a comprehensive plan just for her. the power of integrative cancer care lives here. learn more at cancercenter.com. cancer treatment centers of america, appointments available now. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why

that advocacy from pope john paul on the issue of the death penalty is credited in hindsight with changingatholic opinion in this country on the death penalty and ultimately that shift of catholic public opinion, it's credited with at least partially moving the country as a whole to be now much more against capital punishment than we used to be. so pope john paul has tread this path before. pope francis today was not hacking out new ground. was not doing something that had never been done before when he walked into congress and said hey, you guys should abolish the death penalty. previous popes have done that to great effect in this country. and now we know as of this address today that the church is not giving up on that issue. pope francis was also quite direct today in telling congress to be generation and humane on the issue of the refugees in europe. he connected that refugee crisis in europe to america's own experience of immigrants to this country, immigrants wanting as he said to travel north to this country in search of a better life. when he stood before congress today and called

a great amount of respect for administrator mccarthy: i think one of the flaws that -- you know, hindsight is 20/20 but this was an issue we raised immediately on the ground during the emergency and it's a couple issues we continue to face. i think the administrator is tenacious and is -- absolutely holds herself to a very high standard. i don't think the employees charged with managing the situation held themselves to that same standard, i think the lack of involvement from headquarters hindered this effort and there was infighting among -- they chose to handle this as a regional emergency, they didn't elevate it to a regional emergency operation until the day after the contamination plume arrived in the state of new mexico. so i think that the reluctance of epa headquarters and management to become directly involved in this certainly played a huge role in hindering our efforts. wrong there has been close work with the state or close collaboration, for example, just today i understand epa is going to unroll a long-term monitoring plan. first of all, we've told them all along for the past