he knew all the players, knew everything about them, knew their lives, would be able to break the icewe need to get that bill. he would catch them. he just complement my wife and now i have to help him. president obama has the experience. he didn't have all those years. the second thing -- i don't think the temperament, the attitude and the sensibility in johnson's days -- and this is just my opinion -- was this is politics. it is a horse trade. if you want to get something that you really need and want for the betterment of the country, it is going to cost you. >> you do something for me. >> blood, sweat, and tears to get that done. >> now, it is ours folded -- arms folded. we are not even going to complement the other side. >> it is a zero-sum game. >> yes. i think the wrong point of view is applied. i think in johnson's day, the intention was let's do something for the betterment of the country. now, it is let's win. we are doing something to win for our side to win. is that best for the country? many times it is not. i think our president is unfortunate to be in this day and age,

they knew they were lying.to some degree, some of them showed particular realism about what was happening in vietnam contrary to the impression they were getting -- we're giving. -- were giving. -- they were giving. i remember one of the joe pfeiffer cartoons. -- jules feiffer cartoon. how could johnson not know this? the answer is he did know it. he was just lying to us. the government is able to keep secrets very well. and the secret they kept was what they were up to, what they thought the complex were, what -- the prospects were, what they thought the costs were pretty much. they were simply lying about it and they were able to keep secret the fact that they did know that much about it and that the prospects were as bad as they actually were. it's hard to believe that they could have gotten us into vietnam specifically had that information been made available in 1965. there are two ways that might have happened. bob scheer putting it out in a pamphlet probably doesn't do it. you have to think of somebody el

he knew it they fessed up and paid two huge fines. when companies do that and make the corrections, they become better companies for it. they also begin to trust again. >> this may have up front costs but save you money down the road? >> the buying public deserves the best possible information they can get before they buy a car. everyone wants to drive a safe car and everybody believes they're going to do that. between the car manufacturers and ntsa, the agency with jurisdiction over this, they need to get it right. both of them need to get it right for the driving public. this is what we owe them. >> adam leavitt, what comes into play when you're trying to build an argument against a company with a case like this one? is it finding people who didn't do their jobs properly or well? the wanton di disregard that say was a priority. >> it's going to be a combination of all those things. this ongoing culture of ignoring a serious problem that was known at the company for years which results when these serious problems ultimately coming ou

so he knew all the players, knew everything about them, what they wanted, knew their wives, would bee to break the ice and say, how's margaret? is she okay? i know she had a bad hip. well, thank you, mr. president. now, listen, we need to get that bill -- he'd catch them. he just complimented my wife, now i have to help. president obama has the experience he didn't have all those years. the second thing, i don't think the temperament, the attitude and the sensibility in johnson's days -- and this is just my opinion -- was this is politics, it is a horse trade, if you want to get something that you really need and want for the betterment of the country, it's gonna cost you. now, where -- >> charlie: it's a transaction. >> yes, you do something for me. blood, sweat, tears to get that done. now, it's arms folded, we're not even going to compliment the other side. >> charlie: and it's a zero sum game. if i succeed you fail. >> i think the wrong point of view is applied here. ning johnson's day, in -- i think in johnson's day, in that era, the intention was let's do something for the bett

i think i knew how gravely injured i was. and then i think then i asked my husband, are my feet attached to my legs, because i knew it was bad, and he said, yes. so then i just remember sort of holding on to that and thinking, okay, i'm going to get to a hospital, i'm going to have surgery, they'll be able to fix them. it's going to be okay. >> i didn't tell her how bad it was, even though i knew in the back of my mind that they weren't going to be able to save them. i just kissed the side of her face. i tried to relax her. i was just trying to get her to be comfortable, because i knew she was in pain. >> i think there's no words to describe it, just excruciating. i'm going to cry. i just remember he was -- he was so good. he just tried to keep me calm. as soon as he had the tourniquets on and i think someone was with him putting pressure. i just remember it hurt so much, them pressing down on me, but i knew that they had to do it. and then i just remember him, like, lying down next to me, and he was just touching my hair and

that i knew.i chose to go anonymously to a reporter and share with this reporter from the baltimore sun who had been writing a series of articles on nsa what i knew. about the intel cover-up, the failure and abuse, and the secret surveillance programs. i was placed under direct investigation in the spring of 2006. i know that because they were trying everything they could to get into my computers at home. my colleagues, former colleagues, as well as the person who had been the nsa oversight manager and staff are on the committee, they were raided in july 2007 by teams of agents. i was unceremoniously rated myself. the nightmare had begun. they thought that i was the leaker to the new york times. it was no evidence. because there was no evidence, that meant that i had done it. remember, the absence of evidence -- so, i am target number one. during my cooperative period with the fbi, they are now saying that i had gone to the reporter with all this stuff. they were accusing me of having gone to the

that i knew.i chose to go anonymously to a reporter and share with this reporter from the baltimore sun who had been writing a series of articles on nsa what i knew. . about the intel cover-up, the failure and abuse, and the secret surveillance programs. i was placed under direct investigation in the spring of 2006. i know that because they were trying everything they could to get into my computers at home. colleagues, former colleagues, as well as the person who had been the nsa oversight manager and staff are on the committee, they were raided in july 2007 by teams of agents. i was unceremoniously rated myself. the nightmare had begun. was theught that i leaker to the new york times. it was no evidence. because there was no evidence, that meant that i had done it. remember, the absence of -- ence so, i am target number one. during my cooperative period with the fbi, they are now saying that i had gone to the reporter with all this stuff. they were accusing me of having gone to the new york times

he knew it was fleeting. he knew his time to get the civil rights pieces of legislation passed was limited. so he used every tool in his tool box to get the legislation through and that is what the focus i think is going to be today. >> it took every tool at that time to get that legislation passed and a lot of questions being raised including president clinton's remarks whether that's that type of cooperation today. thank you for that. right now you're seeing mada staples, singing. she'll sing for several minutes before president obama takes the stage. we mentioned the important role of history in this debate and looming shadows on president johnson's legacy, wlr questions whether this event and look back at the positive accomplishments of his career could recast him in a different light. from that i want to turn to special guests on this. first of all, someone who is an authority on the equal rights movement and a lot of challenges in civil rights today, benjamin jealous, the former president of naacp and p

there was a sense that we knew what the bad pollutants were, we knew how to measure them, we knew whatealth and environmental effects of those pollutants were. we had technology that was reasonably available at a reasonable cost to essentially eliminate that pollution. that was -- all of that were assumptions written into the law at the time. and many of those assumptions are still there. and by the way, they're all wrong. well, let's take the clean air act. the intent to eliminate smog, how was that supposed to work? well, the elements of smog are nitrogen oxide and hydrocarbons that interact in sunlight, they combine in sunlight and cause photochemical oxidants, or smog. now, those two pollutants -- hydrocarbons and hydrogen oxides -- come primarily, in places like los angeles, from mobile sources -- automobile. schoumacher: but how was the epa supposed to eliminate smog from a city whe the car is king? county supervisor kenneth hahn had been wrestling with the problem for years. well, people in los angeles loved cars. uh, you grew up liking cars. you'd go over to a high school, you'

aven avenue -- he knew there could be a cost. famously saying the democratic party may have lost the south for a generation. that's what his presidency was for. that's where he meets his moment. and possessed with an iron will, poes

you knew this? >> for those of us who were basketball fans in los angeles we knew this for years.nown this for quite a long time. he's a very rich guy. he owns most of wilshire boulevard in beverly hills. he's gotten away with this because he's a very wealthy guy whose considered an odd ball in the league. nobody ever cared -- >> horrible -- >> third seed in the west. i feel bad for the players -- >> absolutely. >> -- and doc rivers who i think is a great coach. >> yes. >> what do you do when he says hispanics smoke, drink and hang around the building and black tenants smell and attract vermin? >> the key difference with the comments now versus the ones that's more historical is the phrase. let's go to the tape. we heard him saying those things where in the past it was lawsuits. >> they knew he was bringing hook towers games. sex for money. money for sex. >> his wife was like there the whole time. >> driving him around. >> the wife is suing the mistress. >> i talked to a couple of friends in the nba. he's well over 80. he's been a little bit off of it for a couple of years and the

we knew who the murderer was. we knew how it happened for the very first time. ouncer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. he thought it was the endn for his dof the conversation.d... she didn't tell him th

and he knew there'd be a cost.ay have lost the south for a generation. that's what his presidency was for. that's where he meets his moment. and possessed with an iron will, possessed with those skills that he had honed so many years congress, pushed and supported by a movement of those willing to sacrifice everything for their own liberation president johnson fought for and argued and horse traded and bully ied d persuaded until ultimately he signed the civil rights act into law. and he didn't stop there. even though his advisors again told him to wait, again told him, let the dust settle. let the country absorb this momentous decision. he shook them off. the meat in the coconut, as president johnson would put it, was the voting rights act. so he fought for and passed that as well. immigration reform came shortly after. and then a fair housing act. and then a health care law that opponents described as socialized medicine that would curtail america's freedom but ultimately freed millions of seniors that the fear o

>> he certainly knew about it. he knew there was a plan to kill her. it was talked about at a quarter commander meeting which he chaired. >> should we kill her or how? >> they have a plan to kill her and let's do nothing. >> reduce our own security for her? >> they just never gave her security. that comes out of the u.n. report that she was never given the proper security that other former prime ministers were given. the point is that they knew there was a plot and they did nothing to stop it and they talked about it at the security meeting. i blame them all. this is where you see that pakistan is really playing with the devil because they have relations with al qaeda. they are listening, watching, meeting. then they are using them sometimes to do their dirty work and then may cannot control. >> today believe they truly know where omar is? >> absolutely. he is their man. >> do the americans know where he is? >> i doubt it. probably not. i'm sure they pick up bits and pieces like we do. you cannot live and work in the country for 12 years and not get th

we knew he was under.e looked at each other and just went under and we both swam straight down to see if we could run into something. >> but the man is nowhere in sight. they dive down again, and this time paul doesn't come up alone. jonah rushes to help. >> when we got to the surface, paul had his arm around james and was holding his head above the water. james was completely limp, ashen gray. i didn't know if he was a corpse, really, at that point. >> james q. isn't breathing, and joe nay knows he needs to get him out of water fast, but hoisting him to solid ground becomes an impossible task. >> it was a fool's errand. he was too heavy and the rope was too thin. and regardless of the strength of the guys up on shore, it wasn't working. >> just then, jonah realizes that some of those bystanders are students from his class and they're wearing something that could help. >> do you want a belt? i have one on. >> all our students are standing there with safety belts. so we had one of them throw a safety belt d

. >> you knew nothing? how about when you were vice president of global manufacturing, engineering in 2008 to 2009, you knew nothing? >> correct. >> and you still knew nothing as vice president of global human resources? >> correct. >> you're a really important person to this company. something is very strange that such a top employee would know nothing. now, have you seen photos of your cars that have had that ignition problem and that problem led to deaths. have you seen photos of those cars, what they look like? >> yes. >> i have another one for you to look at. the people are here. mary, died at the age of 21 in pennsylvania, a senior at mary university, and her parents are here, her family, and, i guess, it's somewhat shocking after the pinto, and that goes back to first when i was an elected official. i was shocked that there was such a cold and calllating way that ford decided not to fix the fatal floor in the fuel tank, and we learned through lawyers as the chairman pointed out, they made -- through

i thought i knew these people, but i never had the connection. there was immediately a connection between these people. he said what are you going to do when you get out of? he said i'm not going to get out. i'm going to go back to my unit. why do you want to go back to iraq? he said because my buddy is there. he said listen you don't have to go back. he said yes i do. though, i've done my job. for the minutes they stared at each other. the experience was just on both sides. >> i just came from a conference yesterday, i came in late last night and there wasn't a dry eye in the room. a man had lost two legs not in a military conflict, but in an accident mountain climbing. it was a double amputee and he talked about his experience and then there was a doctor that had defined a leg for one of the people injured in the boston marathon who was a dancer. it was the most amazing and emotional experience you have ever seen about the human spirit and about the possibility of commitment. >> and the sense that these people feel that they have to give back m

it was reported that the last photo is of the scale of people look at the moment i knew that he knew. the use of the coalition won one hundred years now. when he went into the company illegally the eye you will . what with. well if i wanted to kick it finally started letting friends. den went with and the potent team which only ended up using what steps should bow to the stricken boat quay to change things and out. and all the havoc that the nest box to type typing bb. thank you for coming to the show think you're still

>>e he knew /* -- the e american he knew he iss of social media is part of the narrative. >> . >>> ahe city of harki, ransacking, destroying broadcasting equipment and telling judgists they were quote, unquote fired. charter 79 reported the protesters went under their transmission tower. it wasn't a one-off. >> same day, armed men tried to reportedly enter donetsk's t.v. >> pro-russian protests in eastern ukraine, last month, the media regulator based in kiev ordered all cable providers to stop transmitting russian state controlled channels, some of which have portrayed it as a channel run by neo-nazis. >>> an outspoken journalist has been murdered and according to reports, she i am politic indicated a local policeman just before she died on april 6th, two men entered the home of rubalita, just south of manila. she was a reporter with the tabloid newspaper, remate and a host of a talk show. >> journalists are englishing the murder to her work. she often focused on corruption within the kavite police department. her final words included the name after policeman which her publisher sai

everybody knew they were going to rip down lamp posts. this is their way of showing school pride. >> why is this okay? why destroy a cop car. >> i spoke to a psychologist today and she told me the reason is that if you were to do this just by yourself you would get in trouble. but when you are with thousands of people you say it's thousands against one i'm not going to get caught for doing this and it has to do with adrenaline. >> doctor, you deal with this. what's the psychology behind this? >> people want to say there's something different about this generation. this generation has degenerated. the brains must be different to engaging this mob mentality. the difference is that we have taken god out of schools, we've taken personal responsibility out of life, kids do have an entitlement -- >> the culture has changed. >> more than anything they have no real house to go into to understand what honorable behavior is. that's a thing of the past. >> there's no reits or wrongs. when there's no absolutes. when you can't tell a person that's wro

i knew that going in and i knew i wouldn't have cooperation i knew there were so much material available that i didn't need it. >> i understand that they did respond to your first articles that appeared in the "l.a. times" and they actually filed some kind of a suit with the attorney general. what was the result of that? >> well, the articles in "the los angeles times" were much more about what the ufw have become and the fact that the union was really not in the fields anymore and had not been for many years. the story focused mostly on the present and on the problems that farmworkers still suffer from and exploitation and the terrible housing conditions that go on while the ufw has moved on and done a lot of entrepreneurship. the in doing those stories i started to look back and i came to the past and ultimately this book through the present and through writing about farmworkers conditions today. the union did not like the stories. they filed a notice saying they were preserving their right to sue the paper for libel but ultimately never filed the suit and they issued a 100 page report

so they knew when it took off, they knew where was going. and then when it got over the target area the 117 open up the bomb bay doors. then radar could see it. they knew he was coming, so they fired the missile and knocked him down. fortunately the pilot survived. then -- but having lost the answers that lockheed none knew about, they designed a whole new generation of fighter planes. the f-22, the f35. completely invisible to radar. all they need to do is to be a smaller target, then the enemy that they're facing said that they have an advantage than have getting -- firing a missile before they can receive one. so the stealth is still valuable, but it does not solve all the problems. does that answer the question enough? that is how they shot it down. it was simply waiting until it opened its doors. well, this is an interesting question. what do you see as the next biggest challenge for intelligence carried it? well, i think we see that already. the biggest challenge is obviously the war with terrorism , is like terrorism. it is not going

>> oh, i knew their troubles were behind them.n ever. >> then came that horrible night in 2005. almost as soon as karen arrived in durham, she says she got a very uneasy feeling about the investigation and the way police were looking at raven. >> i think they immediately decided, oh, this guy is not perfect. he's embezzled. husband always does it. they wanted it to be raven. >> defense attorneys hammered crime scene analysts about the possibly exculpatory evidence they claimed was being ignored. the bloody footprint near janet's body. the fingerprint on the office closet door. and the dna on the storm door to the side entrance. all of which were never identified, and any of which the defense said could have been left by an unknown killer. >> there was a lot of things that they didn't do. forensic evidence that wasn't pursued. >> but defense attorneys felt jurors wouldn't have to look any further than raven's alibi to be convinced of his innocence. mike guzman, the abaroas' church counselor, was the last person to see the couple on

>> i think he probably knew that he was.nding her work day. >> when i came out from work, his girlfriend came by. she was sitting in her car next to my car. she said you need to get in the car. >> she told ellen that michael had called. the police had shown up at his work and they knew the secret. >> so i called my mom and said i need to come over. she is like, are you okay and i said no. >> and with that ellen's mother phoned an old acquaintance of hers, a defense attorney named adrian. >> her mom calls me up and says, i think we have a problem. there was apparently something very wrong. >> next morning ellen went to meet with adrien. by then the story was breaking. >> albuquerque police have an active crime scene investigation going on right now. >> police tell us a confidential source told us the remains of snyder are buried under the garage of this home. >> she sat stiff in front of me. she said, have you heard about them digging for a body in the northeast heights? and i said, well, you couldn't not hear about it. it wa

he knew a lot about business. he knew instinctively things that should be done. and we just got along well together. >> but had a different philosophy about negotiation. >> totally. he was -- politically, for example, saul steinberg be, i have to be careful, he has family here in the audience. [laughter] >> i don't think you'll say anything they don't know. >> no, they know this. he had the political attitude to the right of attila the hun. mine is a little bit left of who knows who -- >> henry wallace? [laughter] what does that say? that you can find friendship aside from politics. an idea we've lost in america. >> i hope not. politics comes down to people. it's people. and we need -- [inaudible] to do things that make us better than we are. and that's why we need good leadership. i'm an angry democrat. i believe -- >> angry democrat. >> i believe in the democratic philosophy. i have respect for the republican philosophy. i believe that they understand that from their point of view that business should be paramount, that government should be out of business, tha

vehicles they knew were hazardous. to acknowledge the families and some of those victims were joining us today, who are speaking up about their loved ones. it takes a great deal of courage to speak out about what has happened. they know they are reexperiencing the continuing pain. you've not only lost family members but you have lost him in an accident that might have been prevented. we begin our investigation -- we began our investigation several weeks ago. a pattern where again and again gm discovered or was told of these problems with their vehicles and the company did nothing. this morning i am releasing a new analysis of never released that gmranted claims wanted claims. jim has received warranty claims from drivers and technicians who experienced and identify the defects. drivers reported that their car shut off after hitting potholes at highway speeds. when they did something as simple as brushed the ignition switch with their need. comments from the vehicle owners are chilling, given what we now know. i will gi

people knew in tunisia, egypt, et cetera, they knew what they did and why. you remember in egypt read, freedom, social is, dignity. these are brought concepts, they need to translate that into an actual plan. these roundtables and so forced and they came up with -- they came up with a plan of where they wanted to go. it could still fail. i hope it won't, but at least they are proceeding. that's because the recent natural entre national can answers. we see in tunisia some of the silly fees are not on ward as a broad enough to do is to the country forward. i do reach a good if you are now excluding as many people as egypt is the political crisis. >> i was there across the regimes that trivialize throughout [cheers and applause] , to syria. the national narrative is a statement and just covering did not really as a result of how much it was gutted by these regimes had no longer any citizens. across the whole region in each setting very often in which the other side and we are the big. even the reading of history, in the case of egypt you had one narrative that

i knew if i could make it through one and two on the 88, i knew i had the top line. good night. this is southern 500. >> not a bad trophy. >> thank you. >> krista voda. >> if i had told jimmie johnson when he qualified 26th yesterday that i'd be talking to him in the top five, i don't know if he would believe me. incredible effort, what you did, first of all. when you were leading you chose the outside on the restart. tell me about that decision. >> first and foremost, just so thankful my guys never quit working. really the first quarter of the race the car was far off. chad took big swings at this car and got the kobalt tools chevy flying and really competitive. the restart at the end i was talking to the guys on the radio, they said the outside was the place to be. i hadn't seen the front. talking to junior, he said that was a bad move. certainly the 88 from the 4 got him by me. before that we had two or three to go and i had a nice lead. i thought it was going to come our way. just didn't work out. >> would you do it over? would you still take the two tires and would you choo

and i knew that. this wasn't just about me, it was about the future of the first amendment, it was about the future of that extraordinary experiment launched over 225 years ago called the constitution of the united states. the judge during the sentencing, the judge -- because the chief prosecutor continued to make his case in spite of the pro forma sentencing that was agreed upon before 15, july -- he said, this is unconscionable, it doesn't pass the smell test. you put mr. drake through four years of hell. you know, we did have an american paraphrasing the judge, an american revolution. you don't take two and a half years to find a way to indict an american. >> the judge was a bush appointee. >> bush appointee. judge richard bennett. i actually came out on the courthouse steps and said, hey, there is a third branch of government. >> so because we're going to run out of time for this session, we have mics, can we get questions? how are we doing this, gang? anybody got a question that you can shout out

i knew who i knew i was at the helm. on the one on one mm mm mm and chills and a small design crops and of course a lie mrs would be taken as an untreated did manage to reach the compound and discover its whereabouts. jules and didn't take any risks. and in the simple passage felt that links the eastern and western wisconsin. ay ay ay ay ay ay le. looks. why aren't all what does matter. it all what i choose. what do you know. born on the problem and all. yen one point going until one a little burn all the women are seen with the kind of problem. summer so wanted to know what though. she's almost routine the launch don't forget the works. what you get it once agian daily needs and forty nine who was a phone's main building was completed he meant it too was the house. it was because the muslims building a clean house. i instantly jumped to his own pistol was an inscription on the main hall the inscription reads. built in tools of school the stench. eighteen forty nine this might be in the fortifications the brick walls wit

>> when i decided to, coming to the business i knew the risks, i knew the problems. >> tomzack was his lawyer. large part he poses no threat to national security, pays taxes, runs his business by the letter of the law, and also, hires u.s. citizens. she brought up his restaurant as part of his legal defense. >> we use menus, we use reviews on yelp. >> looks now -- luis has a work permit. she was one of the undocumented young people granted ability to work in the u.s. for two years under an immigration problem called deferred action. but not her parents. >> if my mother would get deported it would just crush me. >> with so much at stake, tamera's htamera's become an oun immigrant. duarte jeraldina. al jazeera america. >> when "real money" accommodation back. comes back. well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good news. like hannibal... chicago fire.... ...and bates motel. the day after they air. xfini

>> but he knew georgia's place was on a hill.ere before the tsunami hit, she'd be all right. but when he got there -- >> no sign that she was there. everything was still left exactly the way we had left it from the previous morning when we both went to work. >> as he went back outside, zach could see down into the center of town. that's where georgia's office was, where she was, when the earthquake hit. and what he saw chilled him to the bone. >> what i could see of the central part of the village that was so destroyed, in my mind, i just could not see how -- >> nobody survived in that city building? >> well, yeah. >> shaking that from his mind, zach thought georgia might have gone out to help one of the three schools where he taught, but when he got to the kindergarten, his heart sank. >> the kindergarten was completely gone. >> wiped away? >> yes. they were all that was left was a bit of the fence and some of the foundation. >> a kindergarten that would have been occupied? >> i had hoped not. >> later, he found out those childr

i knew what i wanted to do. i'm proud of it.ky because i can hear imperfections but that's also what makes it a cool record. tavis: you can hear it? i can hear any of it. >> i talk to actors, and some of them haven't seen their movies because of that. they know it was bad to them, but to us it was amazing. oscar award-winning types of her formants is. i could hear it. -- oscar-winning types of performances. tavis: i'm not going to ask you. i don't want to know. you put the re-release out. >> what we did is we found the villain."d "i'm a i must have been about 15 euros when we went in the studio to do that. we were hustling to get into the studio. -- i must have been about 15 years old when we went into the studio to do that. i was happy when the label found that song. the rest of them are remixes that came out back then. -- 90'something remixes sounding remixes. speaking of the producers, and this is kind of an inside the game -- i have an appreciation for it. you were early on putting three or four big reducers on one project.

i knew that his shot some very important material. i had footage of the person that shot me so i was really worried the material would disappear. >> his body is riddled with birdshot including his hand, his forehead, and his eye. but despite his injuries, he's determined to get his camera back from his friend and continue recording the protest. >> i got up from the field hospital and returned to him even though there was still a lot of blood on my face. all they had done was wiped some of it away. i went to him in the middle of the clashes and took the camera from him and told him, "no, i want to keep it. give it to me." i continued shooting, but i was worried that the next shot i would die and then the material could be gone. >> abdull is determined to share his footage with the world. >> translator: i continued for about an hour or hour and a half, and then i left and uploaded the material on youtube so everyone could see and know who was wrong and who was right. >> viewers of his video identify the shooter. but it isn't until after

knew and when it knew it. today connecticut senator richard bloomen fold taking to the steps of the capitol expressing concerns. >> concealment can kill. gm made a business decision to hide a defect. not only to avoid repairing it, but to conceal it. it concealed it not only from its customers, and from many of its employees, it concealed it from the united states government. >> we have a team of reporters covering the story. bisi onile-ere is in detroit. david shuster is with me in the studio. we'll begin with libby casey on capitol hill in washington. what is the latest? what are we hearing that g.m., c.e.o. mary barra, will say before congress. >> we saw the written remarks. she'll apologise that g.m. found out about the faulty ignition switches a decade ago. she's been the c.e.o. sips december. she's been involved in the company for her professional life. she's going talk about steps the company has taken to improve things in the last couple of months, appointing someone to oversee safety of production, an

and that's when we knew that's it.iners are now in charge. >> moss and his crew eventually are able to make contact with the south african defense force. they launch a rescue operation sending helicopters. but the choppers are a few hours away. the ship is listing badly. and the clock is ticking on the rescue effort. >> as the sun started to come up, the helicopters began to arrive. suddenly you feel like great, here's the rescue. here's the cavalry. >> but relief quickly turns to anxiety when the helicopters can't land. >> they hovered for ages. eventually we realized that the problem was that there's -- from the main bridge area across the deck, there's cabling and there's small masts, and there was a cable running down that he would get snagged on. >> they managed to cut the cable, but landing the helicopters on a ship tilting at such an angle proves impossible. so instead moss finds a rope tying himself to a rail so he doesn't slide straight into the ocean. next, four navy divers are lowered down. moss grabs them b

>> i instantly knew there was something going on. was, "i'll be there in a minute." and i was -- i was so mad. >> and then i took her in to the emergency room. the doctor said that she had been raped. and it was definitely my worst fears. i, as a mom i just -- it just hurt so much and you want to take the pain away. and i think i knew what she was going to go through. >> reporter: barnett was arrested for sexual assault. and to melinda's dismay the charges were quickly dropped. and daisy's life began to completely unravel. she was suspended from cheerleading after admitting to drinking and was bullied at school. >> people would generally just yell stuff. like, they would yell "liar" or the "s" word, or they would call me the "w" word. >> reporter: things got so bad, the colemans say they were forced to move. but that didn't stop the digital onslaught. >> the stuff on facebook and twitter was just unbelievable, so horrible. saying stuff like, "why don't you slit your wrists." >> i began self-harming, and i was very suicidal, and i rea

i knew it was going to be. i knew because i paid attention. they don't care enough about their reputation and i'll tell you this what they did to susan rice to put her out with information that they knew was going to be wrong and subsequently she was on a sun show saying she has no regrets. what they did to her was absolutely shameful. >> let's talk about the victims. let's talks about the four americans and their families were lied to and deceived by this administration. it is shameful conduct. we're looking at their faces right there. it's not about emails. it's not about hiding, redacting. we should be better than this and american people should expect it and demand it, as a matter of fact. >> this is about pr. >> it shouldn't be. >> fine, okay. but that's aa -- you don't see a charge to the substance of the matter and it certainly doesn't amount to the investigations have already taken place. >> it was about an election. if we all the candy cole krsh crowley moment with romney. they believed it to be true. >> to say we didn't have to anyth

for helping his father, because it was his father. >> but he always knew where he was. >> well, he knew, then once -- yes. i mean, once he visited him the first time, he knew where he was, he helped them. he was one of the people who started, you know, to send him money especially after heim's sister passed away, she was one of the main income sources for heim. but, yes, as i said, there is this law and they could not, basically, go of after him because of that. >> how have germans responded to rudyger? he lives in germany. it's now known he was helping his father who was a wanted nazi war criminal in germany, of course, the cub that really has -- the country that really has come to terms with its past and has, i mean, has he been threatened? are there, you know, can he live a normal life? >> well, he lives a very secluded life, actually. he was living with his mother in the quite spacious badden badden villa where the family has been, you know, for decades. and his mother passed away during the time when we were researching this book, and now i believe he's living there by himself in t

you sort of knew things were going wrong, but you still perpetuated it. why do we perpetwait these things and turn an eye away from it? >> well, this rockefeller character, quickly, you know, posed as a rock feller, told me at one appointment he was an exploited bennet who was going through the walls of the apartment. invited me up to meet him in new hampshire because of the next door neighbor, and he was always at that particular time liesing me with great stories and great possibilities. in answer to the question, what is this about? he was a german kid growing up in america, growing up in the shadow of world war ii, germany, and i think he wanted to live a big american life after being in this divided, still divided country, and you think about how germany was led into world war ii. they were given stories. they were given a story about their ultimate fate as a people. they were going to, you know, proclaim a path of glory from their mythical origins and sort of have this revival, and by taking up the entire population in the narrative, this leader, cr

i knew he was a top contender.d be a week after david announced his retirement. >> reporter: david letterman surprised us announcing his retirement and cbs surprises us as his successor. colbert had always been mentioned as a possible successor to david letterman. maybe it's a coincidence, i don't think so, their contracts are actually lined up which makes it possible for colbert to come over next year. >> do you have any idea how much he's being paid for the five year deal? >> reporter: no idea. he won't be that same character. he will have to be a whole new person. >> wow. i can't wait to see what he will do. thanks for watching us today. nice to have you with us. my colleague is going to pick up after this quick break. n ofuild. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. and only national is ranked highest in car rental customer satisfaction by j.d. power. (aaron) purrrfect. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go n