kathryn just mentioned the families. how does the family, then, approach an individual who may have a problem? what are some of the issues that they need to be aware of? my experience in the national guard has been that ptsd and mild traumatic brain injuries affect the whole family. one person may be the person who has the disorder or the stress symptoms, but it goes throughout the whole family. you can't not address ptsd without affecting the whole family in that, so to speak, the work that you do, and taking care of someone with ptsd, the family benefits from that. we see that in the national guard all the time, and we see family programs that are dedicated specifically to deal with service members who have ptsd, mild traumatic brain injuries, but a whole host of other reintegration issues. especially now, in the national guard, we're seeing a population who's never deployed, who is experiencing stress and stress-related concerns. hector, let's get an idea. you were military, you served in the military, and now you're

the project became personal for kathryn and tate.heir friend snagged the coveted role of the feisty mini. >> i you made voodoo dolls of jennifer hudson and queen latifah and anybody who remotely resembled. >> reporter: it may be the role of the lifetime, the film manages to touch hearts and nerves alike. >> whether they like it or don't like it, i'm proud it started conversations that might not have happened. >> reporter: since kathryn released her novel, she says she's been overwhelmed by emotional, passionate letters from people who say she's told their story. clearly she's touched a nerve. now she's working on her second novel ananadmits to being a little jittery, after this kind of success, how do you top that? david? >> we will stay tuned. >>> when we come back on the broadcast, the birthday wish you will never forget from the 8-year-old turning 9 and the gift she's now giving the world. , woman: day care can be expensive. so to save some money, i found one that uses robots instead of real people. 'cuz robots work for free. robo

responded simply by saying that this movie has been in the works for three years and the director kathryn bigelow has received help from previous administrations as well including george w. bush's and bill clinton's so certain to this story and what exactly is the dynamic between hollywood and the pentagon when the subject matter of a film is the u.s. military here to offer some answers to these questions is david sirota cinema syndicated columnist at salon dot com host of the david serota radio show and author of several books including his latest back to our future david welcome thank you what sort of unintended consequences might peter king's investigation bring about. peter king through a serendipitous alignment of partisan politics here the president trying to run for reelection the peter king a republican trying to score points against him in that election that serendipitous alignment of partisan interests has now inadvertently i think raised deeper questions about what i've called military entertainment complex how the military the pentagon the national security apparatus works han

foreign policy chief kathryn ashton said the organization could take further steps in the syrian leadership persists on its current path. she called on the government to stop its oppression of civilians. >>> a free trade pact between india and japan came into effect on monday. their economic partnership agreement aims to expand business between the two countries. india became japan's 12th epa partner. japan's first was singapore and took effect nine years ago. others include mexico and switzerland. india's creating a major global market. japan will eliminate tariffs on most indian goods including curry and tea. within ten years, the agreement will remove tariffs on 94% of bilateral trade in valued terms. last november the japanese government formulated a free trade. it put agreements on the fast track and started talks. but the march 11 disaster and crisis brought those efforts to a stand still. in may, japan decided to start negotiations with the european union. japan is behind korea in the push for global trade zones. south korea started in july. a south korea-u.s. free trade agreement wa

. >> reporter: kathryn torres is in charge of fund-raising for the elementary school in san jose. that means organizing a book sale and several other fundraisers. >> wrapping paper and things like that but we do free movies and sell snacks and goodies. those a big fund-raiser for us. >> reporter: last year many school students got supplies and other items for their pta. less than five miles away is another san jose unified school. their families are asked for a $350 donation to the school's nonprofit foundation. >> we raised over $300,000 last year and we paid for over five specialty teachers and paid for science teachers, art teachers, technology teacher at williams and that's what makes it the great school that it is. >> williams isn't the only school in the bay area with a foundation. in los gatos a suggested donation is $600 her student and in lafayette 800 per students in kinder through eighth grade. kathryn torres doesn't begrudge students in more affluent neighborhoods but wishes their school had the same kind of money. >> everyone wants the best for their child. >> reporte

it will be directed by kathryn bigelow who did "the hurt locker." peter king, chairman of the house homeland security committee wants an investigation. he wrote to the cia and the defense department questioning why the white house is cooperating with hollywood. >> i want the inspector-general to assure me and assure the congress there's enough precautions in place to make sure no sensitive or classified information is going to be revealed. >> the obama administration is dismissing keith's claim and says no sensitive information is being released. >> the most specific information we've given from this white house about the actual raid i read to you from this podium. so it's just simply false. >> the movie is expected to be released in october of next year, one month before the presidential election. >>> and what sounds like the end to a hollywood movie, the nationwide manhunt to capture the dougherty gang ended in colorado yesterday with a high-speed chase and shoot-out. florida officials say the trio will be brought back to the sunshine state and "b

outrage right now and if you ask me it's fake outrage and stupid outrage over the idea because there kathryn bigelow is making a film about osama bin laden and so now there are allegations because of one report that somebody met the screenwriter may have met somebody down wrote about it that they may i can totally messing this up let's just play the clip and i'll get into the explanation. for the making of a movie that will bring the bin laden raid to life is causing some controversy in washington this after reports surfaced that the administration greenlighted access to the elite navy seals who took out related access by the. agreement what well ok so peter king now wants an investigation and republicans are up in arms and they're so angry and it's not fake totally oh oh gotcha there is going on what do you alleghenies about first of all there's not even any real proof right was one thing that perhaps the screenwriter was at one event that is me and they greenlighted access to classified documents and classified information as peter king is trying to argue but the bigger point is that i'm s

kathryn, as we left off, you wanted to add a few more comments. i did, i thought what hector and captain hunter said was very important, and the first thing that hector mentioned was, the issue about the active-duty individual. the individual who comes into the military and has a military experience, and joan talked about the fact that the national guard has really recognized what that experience is and the national guard has really taken the leadership. i would challenge the other services to do what the national guard has done. because, in reality, those of us who have served in the military and have been on active duty, we never talked about emotional health, we never talked about psychological health. we were never skilled in resiliency training. and the fact that the military services are now paying attention to that is hugely important, but we have a very long way to go. so i think people need to understand in both the civilian and military communities that we have to encourage... that the military should accept the fact that their emotional

the film based on the book by kathryn stockett is getting more searches than all other current movies combined. mostly by women and especially those living in the south where the story is set. i love the book and i'm going to try to see it this weekend. how about you guys? back to you. >> i think i'm going to try to see it as well. what about you, rob? >> it's getting some good reviews and oscar buzz for the movie itself and some of the actresses. i saw the preview, i was like -- now it looks fantastic. >> if i can find some help to watch my kids maybe i'll go see "the help." >> exactly. also trending right now too, the most hated person, casey anthony, octomom, and spencer pratt. >> oh, yes. >> apparently miss el paso, usa, she was busted for shoplifting, she's trending right now. also ashton kutcher, all the news about "two and a half men." >> got good halloween costume ideas out of these. >> a lot of good stuff. >>> just when you thought it was over between j. lo and marc anthony, think again. >> and two of your favorite "sesame street" characters reveal something personal. bert a

kathryn lopez of national review had a tweet today where she said this was a brilliant move by the huntsmanting and get in the news. >> bob: it's usually campaign that are well known with infighting. not 1%ers. that is a bad sign. >> greg: you can't have drama if nobody knows who you are. the drama is the bachmann campaign. >> bob: big drama. we were talking about that on a serious note. they have this next week, the straw poll in ames, which is the ames republican party extortion every year, every four years to raise money. but that is a high-stakes game for both bachmann and pawlenty because they're from minnesota. haven't been there to minnesota before they expect to win. bachmann could do well, but i think john mccain will do well. and he won't go back -- >> dana: andrea he said today -- herman cain said if he doesn't come in third he's getting out. >> bob: he didn't? >> dana: yeah. >> bob: got bless you, herman. you have guts. what is mitt romney doing? is he in this -- >> dana: he is not in the straw poll but another candidate we haven't talked about yet is newt gingrich. >> greg: not

but let me tell you what kathryn bigelow, the directer and the producer of this movie says.her, a quote from her. she says: alisyn: does she have a point, that this is just about an american victory, it's not partisan? >> well, it is an american victory. the elimination of bin laden was the culmination of years of pain staking work by the defense department, by our intelligence agencies. it was a major step forward in the war on terrorism. but, again, i come back to the point of the release date. and if it's not a prettial ploy, then there should be no problem in releasing the film later to avoid these criticisms. and i also think congressman king has a point in raising questions about what kind of information will be released to these producers because of what we saw right after the bin laden raid. we saw tremendous leaks, they were damaging leaks, they may have resulted in people being arrested in the pakistan who were helping our intelligence agencies. we saw criticism from former secretary of defense gates, from admiral mccraven who was in charge of the bin laden raid. s

the eldest daughter kathryn schwarzenegger tells har par bazaar she fled to london when the scandal brokeer father fathered a child with the housekeeper. she said she thought about changing her name, not because of scandal but because guys who want to date her seem more interested in her father's weightlifting than in her. >>> 6:53 now. two men have been arrested in connection with drive-by shooting that killed a 3-year-old in oakland and more arrests could be coming as soon as today. >> abc7's nick smith joins us live from the scene of the shooting with the latest. nick? s>> eric, kristen, the arrests came only a day after the shooting that killed 3-year-old carlos nava. take a look at the video. two suspects were arrested after being taken in custody at this apartment complex in pittsburgh. we have learned that the arrest is in direct relation to investigation of the drive-by shooting that took the life of 3-year-old carlos nava. hundreds poured out for a vigil to recognize a 3-year-old struck in the neck by a bullet sitting in his stroller. the oakland police have been working non-stop

but we found out that the white house, the pentagon, the cia are all helping kathryn bigelow, oscar awardhurt locker" with the script. republican congressman peter king wants an investigation, however, into whether classified information is being provided to hollywood. the white house pushed back. >> we do not discuss classified information. and i would hope that as we face a continued threat from terrorism the house committee on homeland security would have more important topics to discuss than a movie. >> fox news has learned that the last time the pentagon cooperated with bigelow on "the hurt locker" the defense department pulled out after bigelow broke an agreement and added scenes sending a u.s. military vehicle into a palestinian refugee camp in jordan to record an angry mob scene. shep. >> shepard: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. here at home a bizarre big rig wreck shut down i-45 in houston for hours. look at this. one end of the truck's bed ramming into an overhead highway sign develops say the trailer's hydraulic arm activated. lifted the bed up while the 18-wheeler was trucki

. >> reporter: those who died were not involved in the bin laden raid, but now kathryn bigelow, the oscar award winning director of "the hurt locker" is receiving help from the white house, pentagon and c.i.a. on a screen play for a movie on seal team six and the bin laden raid, slated to be released before the presidential election. "new york times" columnist maureen dowd writes the movie makers are getting top level access to the most classified mission in history, from an administration that tried to throw more people in jail for leaking classified information than the bush administration. republican congressman peter king wants an investigation in to whether classified information is being provided to hollywood. the white house pushed back. >> we do not discuss classified information. i hope the house committee on terrorism has more important things to discuss than a movie. >> reporter: the last time they cooperated with bigelow on "the hurt locker" they pulled out after bigelow broke an agreement and added scenes, including sending military vehicle in palestinian place to record mob

>> well, it is made by kathryn bigelow and you might recognize the name from the "hurt locker."ell, the chairman of the homeland security is asking for investigation of what kind of facts the producers may have gotten from the government about this film? i will summarize the white house's response for you, and they said, it is ridiculous that we would have passed along classified information and of course we won't do that and if we are presented with pointed questions that we can confirm the truth or not or set somebody straight, that is one thing, but we are not passing along secrets here, and that is basically what is being alleged. >> and this is coming from congressman peter king from new york. >> and yes, that is right. this movie curiously, and this is something that people should know is in the works for years and not something that came about the same time that osama bin laden was captured, but it has been in the works for quite some time and you will not learn anything in the film that we don't already know. it does not work that way. >> and next step is rebecca black,

earlier jeff clark and kathryn clark who are now divorced had submitted competing bids for mavericks.y say now they're working together on a single bid, but they need more time to put everything together. >>> let's check in now on our traffic and see how things are moving at 6:49 on this thursday morning. sal. >> reporter: well, you know, right now we are getting a lot busier in many areas, heather and dave. let's talk about the san mateo and the dunbarton bridge. you can see that traffic is owded but all the lanes are moving nicely, getting out -- or the traffic in the lanes is moving nicely, as you drive over to highway 101 and when you get there, it is a nice drive on the bay shore freeway. bay bridge i can't say the same thing, it's backed up now for a 15 to 20-minute delay before you make it onto the span it itself. getting into the city looks good. we've check inside with public transit, bart is doing well, so is ac transit for your options getting into san francisco. if you are driving this morning on the east shore freeway, traffic is getting busier. richmond san rafael bridge

>> reporter: kathryn stockett's "the help" is set in mississippi against the backdrop of the civil rights-ins. >> what is will johnny going to do when he find a colored woman in his house? >> reporter: the story of a rebellious southern belle who collaborates with black maids to write a book, pulling the covers off the complex, often painful relationships between a pampered privileged class of white women and the black women who serve them, the help has spent more than 100 weeks on the best seller list and now is a film with a-list actors including emma stone and viola davis. >> we treated our maid like family, that was my family. >> reporter: lifelong friends who grew up in mississippi, "the help" is her first book and his first motion picture. you've known each other since 5? >> 5. >> reporter: what's the bond? what drew you together? >> i say we were two oddballs that orbitted around jackson. >> we saw it in each other's eyes. >> reporter: mischief makers. she reluctantly showed her friend her manuscripts after 60 literary agents rejected it. >> you think you know your best friend so w

. >> reporter: the film's director, kathryn bigelow won academy awards for "the hurt locker."laden's death, they released a statement saying "this was an american triumph, both heroic and nonpartisan and there is no basis to suggest that our film will represent this enormous victory otherwise." controversy aside, production is moving forward on a story hollywood just couldn't resist. whit johnson, cbs news, the white house. >>> meanwhile a pentagon spokesman says there's no official agreement in place for military cooperation because there isn't a script yet. >>> still ahead, now that texas governor rick perry is ready to run for president, who is he? what does he bring to the crowded republican campaign? we'll have a cloeser look at th race for the white house heats up. hey! you kids almost ready? i've got breakfast waiting for you. whoo! uh-oh. what? mom's doing her exercise video again. when mom's on a health kick, all of us are. and now she's made us breakfast. uh-oh. ♪ [ male announcer ] eggo nutri-grain waffles. you know it's made with 8 grams of whole grain and is a goo

well, in the tour, just meeting people and doing screenings, there have been questions about it, but kathryntion level and socioeconomic level and she writes so beautifully and intelligently. now, had she not, that would have been a problem for me, but i think she does a wonderful job. >> she had you in mind when she was writing. she said your character minnie, she met you and she knew. is she like her character? you guys, is octavia like minnie? >> when i'm hungry and hot. >> but only then. >> only then. >> other than that just sweet and warm and -- >> oh. >> yes. >> minnie had that too. >> but speak of food, there's a character in the movie too. i had to run out and get fried chicken after watching that. the one scene with all the food and pies except for the -- >> they asked us to gain weight. yeah, the best thing they could have ever done was invite us to greenwood, mississippi, and say, ladies, gain some weight. >> and they fry everything in mississippi. fry the butter before they put it on the bread. >> they fry pickles. >> they do it all. >> well, just so happy for you all and sissy s

while preventing sensitive information from -- megyn: and can't they strike a deal, i mean, with kathrynker, you know, behind the oscar-winning film "the hurt locker" saying we're going to help you, but we're not going to reveal sources and meths, and we want to see -- [inaudible conversations] >> professional people can do this, because they do it all the time. and it's always a question of compromise because, quite honestly, what works really good in a movie is normally not what really happened because what happened normally isn't as visually interesting as what's done in a movie. sometimes the military walks away from projects. that's happened before as well. i think we need to be concerned about not the professional people doing their job, it's whether the political people put undue pressure to release information which might not be the right thing to do. megyn: bill, congressman king seems to be concerned that classified information may have been shared. the white house has denied that. is that, can the white house release classified information to movie makers if it wants to? can i

i go looking for her and sure enough there is kathryn living had a corner across the street from michael reagan so they must have that right there. she's a gardiner living with poor irish people from the southwest of ireland including a young woman who is identified as a hitter ticker. you don't see too many have their pictures these days. so this is the sort of a family that he came from. michael comes over to america and he has some children of one of which is john michael for the first time reagan who gets jack reagan, have recalls and jack and that's my father-son. what did i find when i start of looking at my father getting past of a family history and stuff? we think of him i fink -- i do -- as a big strapping confident kind of guy not afraid of anything. what could scare him? but when he was a little way it turns out he was under size as a use. his family moved around a lot come he was the new kid in school, she was picked on by police and was chosen last four games on the playground and spent a lot of this time alone. he spent a lot of his time in places like the attic of a renta

caldwell and another attorney, kathryn o.d.ingalls, represented him in his effort to clear his name. during the season, mr. mosley discussion. [applause] >> in the 1964 case versus a lie the u.s. supreme court wrote we have learned the lesson of history ancient and modern that a system of criminal law enforcement which comes to depend on the confession in end quotes will a long run be less reliable and more subject to abuses in the system which sub depenjed on extreme evidence independently secured throughsk thbook thaul investigations. the book we are going to talk about today long way home life laura caldwell to my right here deals with a case of wrongful ce confession, a case built as they say depended on confession, and this was a great problem for prm jovan mosley who is all away to my right who was the defendant/victim in this case of the justice gone awry. i would iclike to start ourawry conversation by giving you star conversation by starting of the case and to tell the story and i'd like to turn to the author just to g

i go looking for her and sure enough there is kathryn living had a corner across the street from michael reagan so they must have that right there. she's a gardiner living with poor irish people from the southwest of ireland including a young woman who is identified as a hitter ticker. you don't see too many have their pictures these days. so this is the sort of a family that he came from. michael comes over to america and he has some children of one of which is john michael for the first time reagan who gets jack reagan, have recalls and jack and that's my father-son. what did i find when i start of looking at my father getting past of a family history and stuff? we think of him i fink -- i do -- as a big strapping confident kind of guy not afraid of anything. what could scare him? but when he was a little way it turns out he was under size as a use. his family moved around a lot come he was the new kid in school, she was picked on by police and was chosen last four games on the playground and spent a lot of this time alone. he spent a lot of his time in places like the attic of a renta

here at heritage of the allison center for foreign policy studies as well as the deputy director and kathryn shelby cullom davis institute for international studies. jim is historian, teacher writer, i might add a prolific writer. he focuses on the national security required to secure the long-term interests of the united states, protecting for the public, providing for economic growth and preserving civil liberties. he is a weekly columnist for the "washington examiner". his op-ed columns run in about every major paper in america not to mention his appearances on all the major cable networks. in his spare time he authored six books including, mcgraw-hill textbook he coauthored on homeland security. he joined heritage as a research fellow in 2003. he is a 25-year veteran of army where he rose to rank of lieutenant colonel. served in europe, korea and united states. head speechwriter for the army chief of staff. before retiring he is executive editor of joint force quarterly. he is a graduate of west point. has a master's degree and doctorate from georgetown and a master's degree on strategy

my daughter, mary kathryn, is sitting right here with me today for this historic day. it's critically important to me. a lot of the folks back home that i hear from, when they contact me, they contact me about the debt and about spending. now, i came up here to do something about it. and i've been watching this debate closely and i've been a supporter of the speaker, both on the plan last week and i'm a supporter of the agreement that is going to come before us today. is it perfect? absolutely not. is it great? absolutely not. it is good. it's a good first step. i'd say this -- if a president and a senate that i agreed with put this type of plan forward, i would reject if out of hand. mr. dreier: mr. speaker, i'd like to yield my friend an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one additional minute. mr. griffin: if a deal, an agreement like this came from a president with which i generally agreed and a senate with which i generally agreed i would reject it out of hand. but that's not what we have. we have divided government. we hav

the douglass and server ellison center for foreign policy studies and is the deputy director of our kathryn and shelby cullom davis institute for international studies. he's a member of the national academies more on army science and technology and the department of the army historical advisory committee as well as being a senior fellow with the george washington university homeland security policy institute. she has lectured and then a professor of several university campuses, his army career, he was a lieutenant colonel serving in europe, curry and the united states, and was leading executive editor of the joint force quarterly. he's offered back several books including the one that he co-authored for us here at the heritage, winning the long war, lessons from the cold war for defeating terrorism and preserving freedom. please try me in welcoming my colleague, jim? [applause] >> in the course of action i'm going to introduce congressman berman, who believed it is a few words and question-and-answer. we will do that about half an hour and then but i will do is introduce the panel, and then