we're also joined by kevin hines.ived a suicide attempt as a teenager and went on to become a public speaker mental health advocates and forthcoming author of, "cracked...not broken, the kevin hines story." in washington, we're joined by bonnie carroll, president and founder of the tragedy assistance program for survivors or taps. bonnie carroll, let's begin with you. can you talk about the figures? astounding, more soldiers are committing suicide and die on the battlefield. >> taps is for all of those who lost a loved ones serving in the armed forces. we're working with families who have lost a loved one to suicide, possibly not in a duty status. guard and reserve members who have come back and died by suicide during the week court in an off period. we see families who have lost loved ones to suicide after their loved one recently got out of the military. every death is absolutely tragic. what we have been able to do is gain insight to the families to help with prevention efforts. >> i want to turn to mary kirkland,

the first is the -- the hines problem of harassment.re not making an allegation of racial profiling; nevertheless, there are already tens of thousands of stops that result in inquiries in arizona, even in the absence of sb 1070. it stands to reason that -- that the legislature thought that that wasn't sufficient and there needed to be more. and it -- given that you have a population in arizona of 2 million latinos, of whom only 400,000, at most, are there unlawfully, there -- >> sounds like racial profiling to me. >> and they're -- and given that what we're talking about is the status of being unlawfully present, which -- >> do you have the statistics as to how many arrests there are and how many -- and what the -- statute? >> there is some evidence in the record, your honor. it's the -- the palmatier declaration, which is in the joint appendix, was the --he was the fellow who used the run the law enforcement support center, which answers the inquiries. that --that declaration indicates that, in 80,000 inquiries and -- >> what does this

police initially arrested hines and blackston for that assault.t authorities arrested the teen for murder, after an autopsy and surveillance video inside that hotel connected him to the crime. police say a hotel employee rushed to furlong's room after a guest complained of a loud noise in the early hours that day. they found her unconscious on the floor, with hines in the room. >> there's no fooling around in japan. they have a 99.9% conviction rate. normally when you're arrested for a serious crime, you're going nowhere. >> reporter: back home in memphis, his friends told our affiliate, hines was a well-known christian musician who loved to perform at churches. he was in japan, touring with the pop singer. furlong's parents say they are devastated by the loss of their daughter. describing her as a stunning person. the rap star herself has weighed in, tweeting, saddest to learn one of my precious fans found tragically murdered in japan. my love and prayers are with the family of nicola furlong. for "good morning america," akiko fujita, abc news, t

hines from the department of public works. >> thank you. i am here for my father-in-law, who could not make it here because he is bound to a wheelchair. i am here with regards to 1813 fulton street, and we received a notice -- let me back up. this is until march of 2010, february 2010. he had spinal surgery on his back and is down to a wheelchair. he found a new home in june 2010, where he currently resides, a one-story building that is handicapped accessible. he has lived here since then. on march 9, 2012, you see the letter that was given to him regarding the graffiti -- he never knew of any past graffiti or any problems. it is not very hard to see because we're looking at the from the building and this is very easy. he sent a letter regarding this saying that he was trying to appeal this. this is from april 17, with this citation. he sent a notice on april 19 trying to appeal this. he was not living at this address. this brings us to today. i just want to show couple of pictures. this is 1813 fulton -- fulton street, right across -- from

discrimination was a factor here joining me now to talk more about this is attorney and blogger debbie hines founder of legal speaks dot com also a huffington post contributor let's first talk about yesterday's ruling how big of a deal is this oh it's a very big deal it's particularly a big deal for civil rights groups because they got what they wanted which in essence was making the vote fair because in maryland the two districts where most of the prisons are located at the first in the six their majority districts and so obviously when african-american prisoners leave when they get out of jail they're not going to be voting in those districts they're going to go in back to their home address their legal address and voting so it's of extreme league. the big deal and what the state did is it basically said you know we're going to count their last you know address where they lived as the address where they live in and some other states are following suit is that right yes delaware i think california and there's probably going to be others that are going to be following now that the supreme co

heow hine bereedcal ? repter:i,ran. we, retionrom mber o congepss wr: anwift ande've weseenre lotonm er oit. ng de wcratarftndveceleatin enot et. de at nounmentnd rublins alein blting t me an un nt qu rtionlig t a esint's authblity ng mak tit man quon tsi's thy ak mr. senor can hav yo thghtsn r.enan avo thtsmmigtion- >>eporr: seteminotyig on lead>> moronnlenorusedo aner suted ad qutionnn alout the amar immedratio an s edpicy, qubut one r actiot fro e a othmm ti ngreionarepuicanwaspy, rongt rioro texa thcgresan remarnapuansmsth ch rmanngf thhous xa judciaryes r commtee,smalls thechanthusove anudry mmamnee,y thls woueencoage ve aud ndlleg nethactiouty. and i tnk coee am icand peopegre getiing. rednd of t hisam an priden popkingand cosingeg whatdof las t pren pngforcd that c notin t dem ratiat ay.a t maybyou n dohat inrc a atot temti di.atorip. ybybe u u cadodoat thanin anotr couny, b dior. his e aca prhaiden otwho swo to unupho b ts a pr coentituon o theo uwoted o stat.ho >>eporr: s te meers ok cotu oe ud ttter at >>or s

in hines, pennsylvania passed its statute before congress passed the alien registration statute. so not surprisingly, you know, they weren't -- they weren't soothsayers in pennsylvania. they couldn't predict the future. so when it got up here, there was a conflict between the provisions of the pennsylvania registration law and the federal registration law. and this court struck it down on that preemption basis. here, it's quite different. arizona had before it the federal statute. it looked at the preciseprovisions in the federal statute. it adopted those standards as its own, and then it imposed parallel penalties for the violation of the state equivalent. and so i think the right analysis is really the analysis that this court laid out in its whiting decision, which says that in these kinds of cases, what you look for is whether or not the state scheme directly interferes with the operation of the federal scheme. >> can i ask you something? >> well, in that instance -- >> justice alito. >> in that regard, we are told that there are some important categories of aliens who can't

there will be nobody here that will not vote for charles hines. >> he cares about his election.about staying as district attorney. he doesn't care about the victims. >> reporter: there is anger that charles hines does not release names of suspected molesters in the ultra orthodox community. releasing suspect's names is standard procedure at prosecutors' offices all over the united states. >> reporter: your position is that you don't release the names of accused orthodox jewish suspects? >> correct. >> reporter: and why is that? >> because in releasing the names, within days magically they find the name of the victim and then the intimidation starts. by the way -- >> reporter: do you do that with any other communities? >> no. if the amish people were living here i suppose i would have the same the practice. >> reporter: not the roman catholic church? >> there has never been any allegations of intimidation by priests. >> reporter: don't you see that you could be seen as couraging favor? >> my answer is i show an odd way of showing my gratitude with all of the cases i have brought.

on twitter jim hines is telling us bernanke was telling congress to shore up its deficit and since tax increases can't be implemented immediately, that means cuts. let's hear from a call next. mike is a republican in illinois. mike, you are on the air. go ahead please. >> caller: yeah. talking about how to fix the economy? >> yeah. and whether or not you have a message to congress or to the fed and whether or not you think something else. >> caller: well, they're all the problem. the fed, the congress, wall street, all that together. started with in the '80s and '90s and '00s. after one bubble they started another bubble. fed was part of it. they gave misleading and bad information. and the treasury printed money and printed money. they buy votes. all on food stamps. our stimulus here is about repaving the same roads over and over and over again. and everybody has just been accustomed to it or conditioned to it. traffic jams everywhere. people talk about transportation bills and this and that. our bills, we spend billions and billions on the same things over and over again. for no prod

. >> coming up at 6:30, we'll have more analysis from our former prosecutor debbie hines who joined us about half an hour ago in studio. i'll let you know about the impact that this trial will eventually have and it already has, i should say, on the penn state university community. back to you, andrea, mike. >> delia goncalves live in our satellite center this morning. >>> now to a story new at 6:00. arrests in a series of robberies in montgomery county. we first told you about this story monday. a group of thieves hit several homes in the last few weeks. wednesday police arrested four people and they say one was found in gaithersburg driving a stolen car in one of the burglaries. two of the suspects are 20 years old. one is 18. the fourth is just 17. police say this investigation is ongoing. >>> frederick county wants to take a gamble on casinos. law makers there are considering a plan to bring table games and slots to the county. there's no exact plan on where it would go. of course any big casino in the county would depend on maryland lawmakers atrofg -- approving expanding gambling

blackjack ♪ ♪ you gotta know it always crossed my mind ♪ ♪ that feds be tapping the lines like gregory hinesthe phone discussing my biz ♪ ♪ like it could never be mine ♪ ♪ i know the price, know the risk ♪ ♪ know the wrongs and the rights ♪ ♪ still my blood flows ice, it's just my life ♪ - ♪ what's the meaning... >> 2012, from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. ( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome to the "daily show." i'm jon stewart. man oh, man oh, man oh, man. we have a program for you tonight. the lovely maggie gyllenhaal will be joining us. we're very excited about that ( cheers and applause ) excellent actress. as you know, presidential electionux less than five months away, it's a time when the american people reflect on the state of nation and the needs of its citizenry, examine which president's candidate would best address these urgent and critical time. ( laughter ). that's our job. their job is to raise as much ( bleep ) money as the

this is german commander hines good video on his tanks capture the breast fortress at that time part of polish territory. this is rare footage joint so that in german military parades in accordance with the secret deal to divide europe the german military hands brest over to soviet troops in less than two years time. well again launch an assault on breast fortress fighting against the same troops salutes in the interim dispenser units will have gained valuable experience in successful offensive operations in europe. and. assured we have the most insane knowledge ain't to communicate between the time next headphones. and that allowed us to react small quickly. the russian tanks couldn't communicate with each other and whereas we could for example withdraw and then attacked from the sites. june twenty fourth one of the most tragic days for the defenders of the fortress during another attempted assault use the russian officers wife and children as a human shield on this bridge. they told us women and children to lie down on the bridge close to want to repeat his. can you imagine for a f

. >> my name is tim hines with the department of public works graffiti unit. the administrative code requires property owners maintain their property in the state of blight- reconditioned. the code also requires the department to inspect graffiti and notify property owners to make corrections. at his obligation of the property owner to maintain the property free of graffiti and light. in cases where property owners refused to correct conditions, the city will perform the required corrections and assess the cost to the tax roll. i am here to request your approval of the list of assessment of blighted properties. since there's outstanding balance, we request these assessments be added to the property tax bill. supervisor chiu: thank you very much for that presentation. let me ask if there are members of the public that wish to speak with regards to this report and to state your objection publicly. if there are, if you please step up to the microphone. >> i just want to say -- ♪ we work hard for the blighted property so hard for it, board of supervisors we work h

from twitter, jim hines has been sending this tweet. rom nowacki longer needs to do anything to appeal to staunch ronpaul supporters. scotus upholding aca did it for him. next, a phone call from san diego, this is richard who is a republican. >> thank you, c-span. kudos to romney. i watched his -- his answer to this and in the end we'll be thanking mr. roberts because now we know where we're going, and don't be surprised if it's not real loud or anything. there's determination in what's going to happen now, and it will be repealed regardless because it's a bad bill, and we can't afford it. not only that, i watched your companion television, number two, and the democrats were talking and they were totally stunned by what just happened and, believe me, they know they just committed political suicide. thank you very much. >> thank you. close to 90-degree day here in the nation's capital. you can see the crowds on the supreme court steps starting to thin a bit now that the decision is known, but still people watching the commentary by membe

raising it not thinking jim, who is extremely busy trial lawyer, very successful partner at thompson hine in cleveland. it's a multi-state firm. he said, sure, let's do it. this was december of last year. we put together -- met six months assembling a cle that we didn't know quite what we were going to do. we did it yesterday for ron and some of the people here. we tested it last year with rave reviews everywhere we went. we're trying to take this information and also as a teaching tool. we're doing what we call watergate one right now. the watergate anniversary, the 40th anniversary really runs. it's a rolling anniversary. it runs from the break-in of june 17th of 1972, which will be 2012 to the resignation of nixon, which was august 8th of 1974, so august 8th of 2014. it's a long anniversary period, and we've been having a lot of fun

demonstrations maded had hines and walker's reforms are work the budget is under control. and wisconsin's economy is growing and unemployment rate of 6.8 percent is lowest in four years. opponents of his policiless gathered more than 900,000 signatures in a petition for a special election and making walker the only third governor to have a recall vote in history. >>> and governor walk walk is challenged by a milwaukee mayor. it could be a preview of november. tommy thompson is the former governor of wisconsin and currently running for stiant in that state. i endorsed his senate candidacy and he is a dear friend and esteemed colleague. >> governor thompson. right off of the bat. you are talking to voters every day in wisconsin, what are you hearing and what do you expect this tuesday in the recall electionn? >> i was with the governor this morning in a dairy breakk fast and there was thousands of people there and they were flocking to get a chance to have their picture taken with the governor and they were excited about seeing him and i am absolutelyy confident on tuesday w

i am standing hined tom barrett. he would make an outstanding governor. a very intense get out the vote effort on his behalf. he let people know constantly that he needs their vote today. >> i don't have any desire to be the rock star of the far right and maybe to the disappointment to some of you i don't even want to be the rock star to the far left. i can't sing i can't dance but what i can do is i will work with you to restore trust to state government>> there are an awful lot of group that is try to venture into the state of wisconsin that tried to make an impact on the democratic party. the state of minnesota fought volunteers. howard dean's organization democracy for america it says it may the first hour of phone banking 28 thousand calls into wisconsin. very intense on both sides. patti ann? >> the wisconsin recall the big talker today. many are talking about whether the results will be the referendum. you the voter are also weighing in on the issue. >> frank luntz talked with a group of voters. here's what they thought. >> is this a referendum on

drone policy abroad what hines is saying fifty years of international law now threatened by drone use is a true of course it's true and part of the problem is that we've begun to characterize the conflict with terror as war when it really isn't because we've never before in the history of the world declared war against a tactic and the reason why that makes a difference is a tactic doesn't have any geographical limit so it makes all the planet a battlefield where military force can be used if you accept that as a war paradigm the second thing is a tactic can't be eliminated there's no surrender at tokyo bay or after maddox or anything like that which means the war is permanent and that's what i think is makes it wrong about is saying well hey he's really fighting on the battlefield no you're not you're just killing in the middle of civilian territories there's no definition of what the battlefield is and these are what customarily we call murder homicide war crimes because there's no bonafide military objective behind the killings and that's what makes the international law and now is

. >> he was exonerated for sexual assault he did not commit to spending five years hined bars. >> nobodynows the answers why i went through what i went through. i know i am here today and i remain unbroken. >>> a big day for brian banks and his newly found freedom. the former high school football star getting a tryout with the seattle seahawks. the team may also invite him to mini camp and he deserves a quote second chance at his dream. those are your five headlines at 5:30. >>> is the white house leaking national security information to help president obama look better? that's what congress and the fbi want to know. good morning, doug. >> they want to know if the white house is leaking classified information. there have been so many leaks in recent weeks a bipartisan group are talking about trying to crack down on them with new legislation. the stories included the disclosures about the highly secretive computer virus that helped set back iran's nuclear program. someone leaked the u.s. was lan behind it. there was a leak about him selecting terrorist targets foresee kret drone attacks.

turned to alcohol, bobby's life seemed to be going well, at least publicly seen off with actress cheryl hines. >> it was pure horror in the house, he was afraid she would be beaten up. he needed a little bit of peace. he found it with cheryl, who was very, very good to him. >> reporter: according to the article, bo beeny believed mary had bpd, borderline personality disorder. mary herself denounced the accusations at the time, and now her family calls it false and an insult to those who do struggle with this serious mental illness, telling nbc news that bobby's affidavit is nothing more than a brutal psychological weapon in the divorce case, full of vindictive lives. this latest piling on is proof perfect of the unbelievable emotional and psychological abuse that mary endured during the last year of her life and now in death. >> mary richards kennedy didn't know who she was. that was the tragedy of her life. >>> and nbc news did reach out to the kennedy family, but they had no comment. >>> two college students from mesh are safe after being trapped in nine days in a snowstorm in the new s.e.a

debbie hines, thanks so much. i'm sure you'll be watching as well. >> yes. >> thanks, delia. >>> montgomery county police have arrested four young men for a series of burglaries in germantown. investigators say they tracked down a stolen vehicle yesterday that had been taken from the front of a home just hours earlier. officers found two of the four suspects in the car. the other two were captured in connection with another stolen vehicle which was taken several days ago. now police are working to tie the group to nearly 20 burglaries and numerous other thefts that have been committed in the area in the last three months. >>> with today's temperatures nearing 100, the district is making some changes to help people stay cool. the hours have been extended at the city's public pools. some will open -- will be open as late as 9:30 this evening. however, the free public pools will be opening at 1:00 p.m. this year instead of 11:00 a.m. the city is also -- has also opened cooling centers. you can call 311 for more infor