janet reno lives down an apartment down here. she and her body guards used to walk over to the justice department every morning. four little guys and big, tall janet reno. >> why did you decide to buy an apartment here and live here? >> we lived in the suburbs in montgomery county for almost 25 years, but our children finished college. i heard the commute was horrible. i wanted to live in the city somewhere. we looked around a few places but my dear friend senator pat moynahan told me i had to move in here. he was the first person to live in this building. so, we got this place. >> we came here to take a look at what you write, how you write, what you read. will you show that to us? >> surely. >> okay. >> tell us about this room. >> this was originally supposed to be a bedroom. we turned it into an office for me. it's one of -- it's three places i write. i have an office downtown, down about ten blocks on pennsylvania avenue. this is -- this is 801 pennsylvania avenue. and my office is 1750 pennsylvania avenue, the other side of

when i had the great opportunity to work for attorney general janet reno and we had one drug court in miami, to see the expansion to 2600 is amazing. to see as an executive member of the drug court program in seattle, the changes that are made was absolutely heartening whenever someone tells me that government doesn't listen or that government -- taxpayer dollars are being wasted in this area, i just ask them to attend a drug court graduation. if you're not moved and motivated by that graduation, well, you have a pretty cold heart. during the past three years we've spent this money to increase a number of programs that support education and treatment. to break the cycle of drug and use in crime, we have put into place policies and procedures that actually help to intervene early. we provided more than $370 million in funding through drug-free community programs to more than 700 local coalitions made up of organizers working to prevent drug use among teens. those grassroots efforts are important. those grassroots efforts are backed up with evaluation, and they're backed up with researc

when i had the great opportunity to work for janet reno and we had one drug court in miami to see the expansion to 2,600 is amazing. and to see a member in seattle, changes that are made were absolutely heartening. whenever someone tells me that government doesn't listen or that government taxpayer dollars are being wasted in this area, i just ask them to go and attend a drug corps graduation. if you're not moved and not motivated by that graduation, well, you have a pretty cold heart. during the past three years, we've spent this money to increase a number of programs that support education and treatment. and to break the cycle of drug and use and crime, we have put into place policies and procedures that help intervene early. we provided more than $370 million through funding in drug-free community programs to coalitions made up of organizers working to prevent drug use among teens. those grass roots efforts are important. and they're backed up with evaluation and research that shows that young people have been exposed to those programs are more resistant to using drugs than those w

because when i was chairman of the government oversight and the attorney genal then, the assistant to janet reno, we had the same problem getting documents. it's a constant response that you get. the fact of the matter is, the committee wants to make sure that they don't do anything to jeopardize a criminal investigation, but at the same time, the justice department said one thing and 10 months later said another. and darrell issa, as i said, has been very patient as chairman. i think that we want to get to the bottom of this because we were seeing thousands of weapons, ak-47s and other things going across the border. one killed an american border agent special a lot of other people down there in mexico. we need to find out why this program started in the first place, who started it, why they started it. we have even had some of the agents like mr. alt who, testified and he was intimidated by the justice department a short time later over a minor infraction. and they're driving him drays because he was a whistle-blower. >> greta: well, in terms of the -- the -- when this first broke, they denied

and that was janet reno. >>> a new study expresses concerns about baby boomers in asthma. the disease is misdiagnosed and undertreated. that means the risk for patients in their 60s are six times higher than those who are younger. >>> a new look for a long- standing brand of transportation. greyhound has launched a line of luxury buses. there is also wi-fi outlets and power. 10 major cities with plans for expansion for next year. >>> check in for eyewitness news. >>> mary is shooting. one woman is dead. another fighting for her life. wjz has more on the suspected gunman. plus. : >>> wjz investigates. i'm jessica kartalija. what it is like sitting in the driver's seat. and seeing things through the eyes of another driver. that's next. >>> check in for these stories and all the day's breaking news. coming up all new at 6:00. but now, back to vic and mary. >>> still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. ravens put together a new game plan, after the sudden loss of terrell suggs. wjz is first to get reaction from john harbaugh. mark has the latest from the coach coming up. ,

the fbi entered an affirmation on janet reno and how she behaved. and this giant game of chicken. sure to be focused on investigating. this debt in the wake spectacularly. the deputy director of the fbi at the time, first in charge of the investigation. he became the subject of the ruby ridge related scandal connected debt altogether. it was tremendously destructive. from going to address. the summer of '95. he died very tolerably. it appeared he was bludgeoned to death. initial ruling was that it was a suicide. that was then subjects a review based on the lawsuit brought by his brother who is a lawyer. i looked into this fairly closely. again, it comes under the rubric of i don't know. trying to convince his brother was mistaken for john doe two. i never found any evidence in terms of paperwork, people talking about a death confirmed that which doesn't mean is of the case. it just means i don't know. [inaudible] >> i'm sure you go into it in great detail. as far as i know, the information on that, somebody who was on death row with mcveigh. it was not somebody was a federal agent

did we do this to janet reno, to merkel?the kohl's if they're having a bad hair day? the counterpart i'm hearing from other people, and they tend to be maybe younger than me s a woman has a responsibility to be put together. when she's going out. >> yes, but, this is not hillary clinton sitting around with her hair in a ponytail, not showering for three days, in her sweat pants, looking disheveled. she has a suit, hair is clearly combed. >> i walk around as soon as i leave this building with no makeup, my hair up, half the time with my glasses on. >> i get it. she's not slob, there's not vomit on her collar, chin hair braided. she's tired, maybe i have an eye infection so i'm going to wear my glasses instead of contacts. i don't need to explain. i'm over 60 i love that. >> >> so do i. >> really? >> the fact she made, you should be allowed to grow older as you do. and she's very comfortable in her own skin now. especially now. and that's one of her more admirable qualities, of which there are many, intelligence, a work ethic,

janet reno became the first and only attorney general cited for contempt after refusing to turn overtment of justice memos. she was seen ad over her failure appoint an independent counsel to investigate campaign fundraising abuses in 1996. three federal agents shot while serving warrants as part of an ongoing investigation. those agents from immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e., we are told none of them have life-threatening injuries. the gunshots erupting early this morning in a san francisco bay area neighborhood. a suspect is now in custody. new developments on the investigation into the collapse of mf global. one of the largest hedge funds to collapse in american history. six months later after all sorts of investigations got underway. still no answers. $1.6 billion in investor money still missing and the head of the failed company jon corzine who is a political friend of president obama. he helped bring in big bucks for the reelection for the president, and there is a question about what's happening. where is the accountability? fox business network charlie gasparino wr

i had a great opportunity to work for attorney general janet reno and we had won a drug court in miami. and to see the expansion to 2600 is amazing. to see the drug program in seattle, the changes that were made were absolutely partitioned. whenever someone tells me that the government does not listen or the taxpayer dollars are being wasted in this area, i just ask them to go and attend a drug court graduation. if you are not moved in motivated by the graduation, you have a pretty cold parts. during the past three years, we spent this money to increasing number of programs that support education and treatment and to break the cycle of drug use and crime we have put into place policies and procedures that actually help to intervene early. we provided more than $370 million in funding to a drug- free community programs to more than 700 local coalitions made up of organizers working to prevent drug use among teens. those grassroots efforts are important. they are also backed up with evaluations and research that shows that young people who have been exposed to those programs are more res