i haven't seen a nickel. - yeah, well, how do i know the kid's even mine, huh, janey?got hooked on crystal meth. this was the last job you ever had. - oh, shucky darns. [laugh track laughter] - do you hear that? what are they laughing at? what are you-- - mr. monk, help me. - i'm not finished yet. - mr. monk, help me, please! mr. monk, help me. help me, please. [groaning, grunting] mr. monk, help me. - get back! get back. don't move. stay there. stay down, and just stay right there. you're in big, big trouble, young lady. that was from episode five, season two, "grounded for life." i used to love that one. ♪ don't our dogs deserve to eat fresher less processed foods introducing freshpet recipes so fresh the only preservative we use is the fridge freshpet fresh food for fido saved $480 bucks.car insurance you know what that is? yeah. don't say it. so you know what it is, right? yeah, yeah, don't. that's a lot of dough! ♪ [ male announcer ] switch and you could save $480 bucks with state farm. - can i help you? - yes. i would like to return this. - oh, i'm sorry. was the

i love the part where you and janey turn back all the clocks, right? how's the investigation going, mr. monk? anything to report? - oh, yeah. well, we have this... surveillance photo from the radio station. he was standing across the street before the car exploded. - the police said he was there all morning. - right. christine said she never saw him before. how 'bout you? - no, sorry. what about the letters? - well, i'm gonna see captain stottlemeyer later today. i should know a lot more then. - what do we do in the meantime? - well, i suggest we watch a few more episodes of the cooper clan and then take a tour of the house. - why don't we take a tour of the house right now? - oh, shucky darns. get it? - [chuckles] - that was what billy said. - yes. could you stop worrying for five minutes? - it's my job to worry. [theme song plays] - ♪ super-duper cooper ♪ cooper clan - and this, of course, is the bedroom. - ah, uh-huh. where does that lead? - the patio. - all right, you want to make sure those doors are double bolted and change the locks. - yes, sir.

hey, janey. sorry i'm late. i was busy at school because i'm so popular. oh, guess what. i made the football team. and guess what else. i'm the quarterback,

. >> reporter: for his wife janey and family, it's a surprising moment of clarity, but moments latercarroll repeats the facts as if he never said then. >> appointed to the bench by the governor, municipal court, then superior court. >> reporter: he's the man for who this building is named, suffering from pre-alzheimer's. >> janey insisted the couple and their family come to washington, d.c. for president obama's inauguration, a day that means more to them than many of us can imagine. >> it was always racism in this country. >> my mother lived and died and never was allowed to vote. ever. >> reporter: a brooklyn boy who broke down racial barriers in law and politics, carroll knows what it means to be a trailblazer. he and janey's pride in the president practically bursts out of them. >> people are walking taller, holding their heads up, and we are just proud. >> reporter: on a frigid inauguration day, the carrolls could not make it to the national mall to see the swearing in up close and watched from the hotel, the words of dr. martin luther king ringing in her ears. >> he said, i may

he and janey's pride in the president practically bursts out of them. >> people are walking taller andr heads up and we are just proud. >> i never thought i would say a black president. >> reporter: on a frigid inauguration day the carrolls could not make it to the national mall to see the swearing in up close. they would happily watch from their hotel the words of dr. martin luther king ringing in her ear. >> he said i may not get there to see it, but it's coming and look at us. it's here. it is really here. >> reporter: uncertain whether her husband would remember this, but holding onto hope. a really remarkable couple, i absolutely enjoyed talking to them. i'm glad they got to live that dream out this weekend. >> couple amazing americans there. thank you for that. meet va. >>> how big a 49ers fan are you? >> a whole bunch of you have been sending in your photos. meet 9-year-old rose bava who came to san francisco in 1952 and has been a season ticket holder the last 30 years. >> it's a family affair for these guys in east palo alto all decked out in red and gold and don't they look g

[applause] >> thank you, janey. i'll just remind people, we'll have a little bit of time when we finish this panel foursome open question and answer and discussion. our next paper, first off is jeffrey swanson. doctor swanson is a world expert in connection between mental illness and violence and more recently looking at the gun policy issues. dr. swanson, however, is having some voice problem so his co-author, lisa -- or linda, is going to make the presentation your she's a professor at the university of connecticut. [applause] >> good morning. first let me apologize in advance for not being jeff swanson. i'm going to do my best to deliver his presentation, and hopefully, you'll be able to do some of the discussion later on. so, we are going to be talking about the impact of gun restrictions on people with mental illness and their violent behavior. i want to give a quick acknowledgment to our collaborators from duke and from connecticut. and, of course, our research sponsors. socom let me start by setting the stage