horwitz: we went to the committee and said, "we'd like to see your reports."lem was, we get the documents, and all the names are blacked out, all the social workers who had any contact with them redacted, all the government workers who might be at fault, blacked out. poussaint: without the names, the investigative team faced a formidable challenge -- how to identify the children who died, and who was responsible. we went and got police records, court records, we talked to sources inside the agency to figure out who each child was. and we also, at that point, got the help of a woman who is this incredible computer database editor. poussaint: computer expert sarah cohen joined the team and used databases to match a tangle of public records. that proved to be the key to unlocking the mystery and identifying the children. horwitz: and it was incredible because once we would identify a child, it was like they were coming to life again. poussaint: but the stories that database revealed were horrifying. sylvester brown -- stabbed to death by his mother, after numerou

tony horwitz writes about chapter ofs with a this. there is a society dedicated to wirz. platform,ed on this and that moment i think plays into our notions of an end of four moment. war moment. we have come to expect at the end of the war there will be a punishment but that more importantly, it will be visible. this is a visible thing. they did this in the capital prison. climb the trees to see over. they climbed the walls to see over. they had to see the body. was the finale of a very long trial just described. see something like this when wars and. that is a 20th and 21st century phenomenon. to see after the nuremberg trials, people executed, after the tokyo trials or in italy, people hanging from meat hooks upside down after world war ii. there is a sense that when the war ends, somebody has got to swing. that breaks me to i guess the larger point about the words trial. think paul's talk makes this very clear in its tone, which is you cannot look the word trial objectively. you cannot look at it without looking through the lens of the 20th century, without looking at n

let's bring in todd horwitz. let talk about the markets here, todd. do you think now that the fed has scaled back on monetary support, there is no quantitative easing? can the market continue to move higher without the fed support? >> good morning, seema. good morning, wilfred. if we look at the shinzo abe trick or treat on the bears and their rallying on the markets here, you know, the fed did slip away. the bond purchases are over. but everybody knows that they're standing right on the sidelines, waiting for just any problem. so if these markets are to show any weakness, although the qe program is over, they're sitting there waiting for the problems. you can see by what happens in japan, what may happen next week, this is a manipulation of the equity market. ite more ooh an act of desperation trying to make sure they keep the assets aflow. nebs on the vfrts look to be good, the actual numbers are not great. yes, they're building a lot of cash on their balance sheets. yes, they're showing something, but they still have not showing real growth. we are

joining we with more -- joining me with more is joseph stone and todd horwitz..let's start with we have seen this rebound in gold as people scramble for safety. when you have the fed coming out and saying, we might remove , youmodation more slowly would think that that would not necessarily be good for gold. >> sure. after we saw the good jobs report come out two fridays ago, a lot of people bid the price down. we are seeing a lot of good economic growth in the united states, a lot of people said. when they got the minutes, they saw the fed was not saying we are ready to do this. we are seeing the economic slowdown in europe and china, suggesting we might seek sewer growth -- slower growth here. >> todd, i'm curious as to what you are seeing in your perspective on the trading floor. are we going to see more downsides for gold in the short-term? >> good morning. i think that gold has taken all the punches that it can take for now. last week, we went down to that low last year. .e kind of made a double bottom it has been the victim of a much stronger u.s. dollar.

on that note, we'll bring in todd horwitz, author and founder of this business.the likes of pepsi and bank of america last week, the markets still sold off do. you think the markets can provide a relief rally to markets this week? >> good morning, seema. good morning, wilfred. i think that the earnings we have seen here is earnings that the balance sheets look great, but the real growth part of the earnings, the real growth line has not looked as good as it could. i think we're still banking on that free money from the fed. so all though the numbers look good, the real growth is not there. so i do think there could be a little bit of relief today, maybe tomorrow, but i believe this market is now going to be in full-blown correction mode and we're going to go substantially lower, not just the 10% correction, but i think further down than that. >> that's an interesting perspective. if it is not 10%, how much is it going to be? >> well, i think that we probably have gotten in the neighborhood of 15% to 30% by the time it's all said and done. now, it may not happen t

johnson said "the wall street journal" has raised $30 million including a buy in for horwitz. >>> a slam on the top and bottom line for amazon has the stock under pressure. for the year, the stock down now around 30%. the question is has wall street finally grown tired of the well, we'll grow a profit later strategy? jeff besos is here. scott, help us understand this. at what point do we just say, you know, the numbers don't matter? >> it's really the case of enough is enough over the last few years. the margins begin to show signs of life, spending that just hasn't happened. >> so i guess the question becomes is do you want them to stop spending? >> there's a fine line. amazon has a history and culture of innovation. need to spend to do that. they're rolling out prime, rolling out digital media. but there seems to be this disconnect between the ability to drive operating profit and drive cash flow and where the spend sg being directed. right now, over the last few quarters, we've seen some misdirected spending with the company having to take a write-down in the most recent quarter for i