here there are men experienced in every phase of police work, men familiar with the working of the lawmen who are proud of their heritage. to the detroit police department tuebor has deep significance. 365 days a year, rain or shine these are the men who served the city of detroit working together as a team for the protection and lives and property of the people of detroit. this is the story behind these men, and the organization that produces them. perhaps the most important part of the story is the selection of the men who are chosen to become members of the department and the methods by which they are trained. take joe, for example. he came, as many of the recruits do, from a small town in michigan. he was looking for a life that would give him the feeling of being worthwhile, both to himself and the community to which he worked. here, joe and other applicants were tested for physical fitness and mental ability for an officer must be alert both physically and mentally. his body and mind must be a coordinated team. the police department investigated his background, his school record,

why are men -- african-american men more likely to experience this? it's about the division of resources. it's about support, you know, and the lack of having that. so we are working to provide that and sustain that sort of support for men. so you the fix the head, then the rest will come into place. you understand? so we get the fathers, we'll raise a generation of children that will be less likely to go down that road. >> that's right. >> jeff you are raising up and training what you all call at your website stakeholders. what's a stakeholder? >> a stakeholder basically -- we say stakeholder because we have most of the attention goes on men who aren't doing what they're supposed to do and we have men like today. we're doing the best we can do as far as fathers and we should be held accountable as well. because we have the stake in the men who are maybe not doing what they're doing, but i'm sorry, what they're not doing because they don't know how. they don't know where to get help, so we are -- we should be held accountable to help bring them up. pa

so the men started to look or were too it. stars and stripes the popular army newspaper started printing book lists to let the men know this is what's coming next. one of the next books that came in the series after the education of hyman cap when was chicken every sunday by rosemary taylor. now this book was pretty much a wholesome book or it was the story of a young girl who grow up in her mother's boarding house and she reports on the happenings of this boarding house. the mother keeps booking guests who are completely crazy and asking for all different strange things to happen and the mother is always trying to appease their requests. she also happens to be a fabulous cook. there are all these descriptions of how she is cooking sunday dinner for the gas. the descriptions of the mother's cooking is what did it for most men. when mary eating 10 cancer prescience to read about the tantalizing dinners drove them crazy. one man wrote even the talk of ice water was enough to set him up quiver. but what was really great with thes

the men all from yes men were flown to the country of yeah man. they were not flown to yes men because of the instability there. one apparently had ties to bin laden's religious advisor. severe flooding leads to at least eight debts in deaths in the country of georgia. heavy rainfall turned a rainfall into a to rent. animals from the city zoos, including lie than ons, hip owes, tigers they all escaped from their cages during the flood. the flooding has done at least $10 million in damage. > the cover story this morning, a local man helping out in nepal. it has been two months since that country was rocked by a devastating earthquake. there have been so many set backs. they just dealt with some deadly land slides last week and the government asked for 6 and a half billion dollar for international aid. this is to help the families of nearly 9,000 people killed. so many people are talking about this and how to donate and how to help. we actually have someone from our area who is on the ground there now and is joining us by skype. bob myers he is the

who went out to save a group of men. these are men who were highly motivated and being given an opportunity they would not have had two or three years earlier. there were african-american students but they tended to be one or two a year. as art martin would say one would come in on athletic scholarship and one would be the catholic school network and that was pretty much about it. this is the first major group that came with 20 men. clarence thomas transferred after dropping out of the seminary. this was the first time they had critical numbers on campus. what happened was father bob brooks and the college never relied on academic standards. all of them had to work as hard or harder in many cases. i think ted wells and clarence thomas tended to close the library at night, according to everybody i talked to. they made concessions socially and understood how difficult it was. the college paid for a station wagon for them to get off of campus every time they could. he allowed them to live together on a black quarter which i

from ush flush with the passing of time every men has its wreck coning. george armstrong custer known to america as a decorated civil war veteran, ambitious leader, determined general and her rooi warrior. behind every myth stand a man and behind every legend lies the truth. it is custer's flawed leadership, not just on that fateful day. that sets him up for his ultimate demise. >> two years removed from the civil war america faces a new challenge. securing the western territories and achieving the destiny. 28-year-old george custer star general of the civil war is charged with removing the last obstacle in the way. the indians. for custer, it is a chance to return to glory and build on his fame. >> be safe and come back quickly in one piece. >> cheering custer on is libby his wife of three years. and by his side younger brother tom who serves on his staff. >> general, we are moving out. >> george custer cause a rock star general, youveng man, young eggs general in the union army coming out of the civil war. he's got this kind of huge reputation that he i

men need to get out of the way sometimes. my wife, one of the things i learned was sometimes she just wanted me to hold her hand and squeeze it and shut up. that became very important. it became very important that i not play the macho man role. i would have trouble with that anyway. but that is not what women are looking for. they're not looking for the fixer in these circumstances. they're looking for people who can understand to some degree what they're going through and who will be there doing pretty much what they want them to do. >> thank you. we are going to take a break and come back in a moment as we continue this important conversation with woody and rose. please join us in just a moment on mosaic. >> welcome back to mosaic. we are in the middle of a good conversation with rose barlow the executive director of zero breast cancer and woody weingarten who has written a wonderful book called roller coaster. welcome back. the world is so layered when it comes to issues around prevention and genetic profiling and really

every effort is made to select the finest men.oe, along with other recruits was excepted and assigned to the cadet academy for six weeks or more for lectures on department rules and regulations, criminal law, rules of arrest, traffic rules, and court procedures. he is to learn all types of firearms and he many hours in target practice. marksmanship madey mean saving his own life and the lives of other people. he learned first aid in the diagnosis of simple injuries. knowledge that often means the difference between life and death for an injured person. in commando practice, contact officers learn how i were both men working as one can be an effective wedge between destructive mops and the peaceful citizen and his property. joe, with other cadets found our modern scientific crime detection work of every department. they are watching a spectrograph, one of the newest and most useful instruments of the leverage. any substance of unknown origin such as a strand of hair reviews of wire can be compared with any known substance and his i

it happens to coincide with men's health month. this is a time for raising awareness about male health and how to lead healthier lives. dr. siegel? >> you know, i was shocked to find out that men live five years less than women and that in 1920 they lived only one year less in terms of life span so we're doing something wrong here and obviously women go to doctors more to begin with. they go to gynecologists, have childbirth, seeing special doctors, obstetricians for childbirth. >> and men are stubborn. >> and macho, and we only go when we're sick and then we have to be brought in by women and david has done a big service to get women involved with the samadi challenge to actually help women involved to get their men to get help but i want to talk about what we're looking for. we're looking for an internist, big ticket items. when men are 30 i'm doing testicular examines, ekgs and bloodwork and thyroid and when they turn 40 i add the psa and rectal exam. there's been a lot of controversy about the prosthetic antigen and i need to k

it's most often it's men in a women's prison who are officers or women in a men's priss whon get involvedtically and get caught. so i worked at sing sing as a journalist actually. i started that way. twice while i was there my fellow officers were caught and people lost their jobs for fraternizing with prisoners. part of the training is be careful of this. you don't know these guys. you see them as ordinary people more or less and they're very charming, and some of them are actually attractive and can talk you up. you don't know what they did and, in fact, you're not supposed to know what they did but you have to keep in mind they probably did something really bad. you have to be on your guard all the time. >> you talk about the training that they receive. some of the details of how they pulled off this escape are really astonishing. there are some reports just out that they've had access to the cat walks and the catcombs of the facility for a month. they were able to cut through the steel wall of their cell disguising it during the day with a piece of spray painted cardboard. i would gue

the lci's, their first loads of men now on the beaches, go out to the transports to carry more men tostill waiting beyond gun range the lst's unload supplies on smaller lct's. heavier equipment is transferred to giant rhino ferries flat-bottomed ferries that will unload on the shore. more transports arrive with thousands of men. defeated and disarmed, the first german soldiers captured in france wait until someone has time to evacuate them. out in the channel, the rescue boats of the coast guard are looking for survivors and aiding damaged vessels. the hospital ships are waiting for the wounded. from a damaged coast guard lci a wounded man is transferred to another ship. the life-saving blood plasma goes with him. another coast guard-manned lci badly crippled, could not reach the shore and its wounded are removed. the beach is firmly in allied hands now and the vast extent of the invasion is visible. signs of the fierce battle are everywhere. in many of the few days, damaged ships will be afloat again. now more and more troops move inland to push the enemy back. the lst's land their c

men get that big tire around a the men. not you, but they do be getting fatigued, diabetes as a result before. and i also add a colonoscopy to that. one last thing. i was on david's radio show today and a guy who called this 43 years old and it was a very sad story because he had widespread prostate cancer with a very high psa that had been overlooked. david and i believe you need that test. and i'm not saying you needily do a knee jerk. we want information. >> and is there sch a thing as too young for guys having it? you keep hearing the age of 50. but shouldn't men start having these tests a little bit younger? >> we encourage everyone to get at least a baseline psa at the age of 40. we heard from someone randomly, 43-year-old with widespread of cancer. we just came back from the another 47-year-old who died from prostate cancer. u.s. task force in 2011 came up with this guideline that psa is not a good lidivid guideline. instead of training better surgeon, better techniques, they basically completely blow up psa. what wa

. >> do you watch men figure skate? yes. >> that's violent. >> it can be. >> figure skating is violent. larry: when they lose. >> the only sport i watch religiously is rupaul's drag race. >> larry: what is that. >> it starts as a man's sport and ends as a womens sport. it's the best of both words. you have not watched it. >> larry: i haven't seen it. >> no. they were filming an office pool bracket in my office. >> larry: it's cool women -- rhonda rousey. >> yes. larry: that's tough. that's toughness. that's changing the game in terms of, you know when we talk about athleticism. you like that? >> ya, the best stories sometimes are the women. serena williams is the u.s. most dominant athlete period. sorry lebron. >> she transcends tennis, transcends the sport. >> exactly. >> she has moved on. way past tennis. >> and rhonda rousey the most dominant. she knocks women out in 19 seconds. the arm bar is on and it's over. >> larry: if we all agree women sports are exciting. most women sports to most people are exciting. why isn

it's been said that men died for the bridge. that's putting it a little dramatically.y gave their life for the bridge. but in a job so difficult as this, there had to be some accidents. >> and he slipped and he couldn't hang on. he killed himself. >> he just fell off. >> no he didn't fall off, his hands were gone you might say. the grease, he couldn't act as a brake. his gloves were not that good. the scale would come off of it. when it was red hot, your whole belly was burned. that was very common. because you got it bumped all the way to the chins trying to get rid of the hot stuff you know. >> when the two cables had been completed. 254 bands were clamped around then as the suspender cables on. then if barges would come again. the post, cross beams and trestles that would stretch. a huge safety net was strung under it. 19 men would fall into it and be saved. >> when i fell in the net it was so quick and sudden and unexpected. of course it impressed me because i think when i fell i don't know, what i hit i didn't know where the hell i was. i was too scared to move. i

i don't want to be that men some how are you encouraging them? for the future generations of men? all we do is put mothers in the box and then say you are responsible you don't even have to work but nothing is done to the answer that is also the same state that terms of plant -- a blind eye to sexual-harassment for those who were sexually assaulted. the same state that turns a blind eye to hold no one accountable and it also knows the family from the early stage uses women through genital mutilation so the first time we put someone on trial was last year in the country where 91 percent of women have been subjected to genital cutting. so the state is aware but it does nothing so in order to unpack those points to have extremely damaging effects for that trifecta to focus the sexual revolution because if you just focus on a political level egypt is one place the man is another. and it has improved in egypt >> with the state's failure to protect women, what we see happening is for women to have clear ways to address the violence and sexual harassment. can you speak a little about tha

dogs picked up a scent of one of these men.hey found a boot and evidence of some bedding three miles away from the prison. the very super max prison from where these men escaped. let's go to the town there now, dannemora dannemora, new york. polo sandoval is there. what are residents saying there or authorities. just tell me more from your perspective. >> carol, people here are ready for this to be over. i had an opportunity to speak to one of several residents this morning who say really they're going about their daily lives, but at the same time they also have to go through all of these checkpoints just to get either home or to work, and to -- one thing to add from the previous conversations we've had about the concern that some of these -- that these two fugitives could be sheltering in someone's home perhaps, yesterday we were just outside the gates of the prison in clinton county and i can tell you we watched as some of the officers actually walked into at least some of the businesses potentially even some of the homes the

and one simple message for all men. >> take ownership of their health. responsibility. >> reporter: andrea roane, wusa9. >> all of the money they raised during the event will go to research and scholarships. >>> this is a red alert day. wusa9 first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate. >> check out this picture from near barryville, virginia. mark sent this into us, a shelf cloud and maybe a hail core here. that's a great picture, mark. we will post that in a minute on our facebook. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, temperatures down to 77, although it's going back up again, was 73. then the storm rolled out, looking at 77, dew points 60s for the time being. today started out nice in term of humidity and went crazy this afternoon. look at the big picture with the radar over the last hour. the red is a tornado watch until 8:00. look at the solid line of solid and storms wes of frederick west of frederick back to winchester and a separate line west of warrenton. >> topper, that is a new severe thunderstorm warning m

they would do their marching just like the men. they also had a newspaper for the training center in the bronx. it was serious, but it also had some humor about what life was like. it was strict training. you will see that they are practicing with their weapons. they had testing, which was very serious. i had an example which i can show later -- a copy of an exam and their schedule. the one i brought with me does have been going to floyd bennett field. they also had cartoons. in this one, the woman is on the phone with her mother saying "but mom, we're supposed to keep a secret." the mother is obviously asking her to tell the secrets of what they are doing. "keeping slim with gym" -- they did calisthenics. one of the things -- when they were doing the physical aspect of it, they would train just like the men and do the exact same physical fitness qualification, but there is a difference, so in the end when they did find out -- for instance, sometimes upper body strength. it's a little harder for us to chin ourselves, so they did mo

this deal-congress when a deal is made and, have it move through congress, without a bunch of amend mens and members able to foul it up, and this is something that every president has had this authority and president barak obama trying to get it today. >>> what it amounts to, if they pass it, congress either has an up-or-down vote when the deals are done, right? >>> that's right. that's it. and the senate passed this authority, fast-track authority before leaving, in may, and two things house is voting on today one is the called the trade adjustment authority or assistance. this would give many of those individuals, inlay board some help, if they, if many of these jobs are threatened by this trade bill, that the two massive trade pack packets one with the pacific and, one with europe, and this was given to the democrats as a means to get them on board and many democrats see this as trick to get them to pass fast-track, and they're voting against it. >>> that's what brought the president up to capitol hill to make this last minute plea to democrats. >>> one of the criticisms is that the n

we know from our reporting that the men inside this prison these two men, in particular were able to wear street clothes, including hooded sweatshirts and used hooded sweatshirts to pretend -- they stuffed them and put them in their beds to look like they were in their beds when they were breaking out by cutting through walls and pipes and making their way out a manhole and then traveling somewhere away from this prison in dannemora, new york. we don't know if this newest sighting is legit but we do know that new york state police converged on the area and set up road blocks and a perimeter. they brought in aviation and canine units and they are continuing to search there. we heard on scanner traffic that they called for more officers with shotguns to search railroad tracks. there have been other recent reports that there were other sightings one week ago at another area about 60 miles to the east of where the latest sighting was. and this other sighting back on june 13th last saturday was about 300 miles south of this prison. a distance the men could have covered over that week's ti

not as many men died. not as many men are affected. for the 16th, they feel like they cannot take one more tragedy. there were 11 members of their unit on the massachusetts. this is a vessel that was taking men back-and-forth. they were on furlough. many were released prisoners. they were returning to their unit. it collides with a ship called the black diamond. at the mouth of the potomac. there were 400 total men on board. when it collides with the black diamond, the massachusetts will sink. 7 of the 11 members of the 16th onboard will drown. as martin culver said culver was on the massachusetts, "bad luck." one of the men who died was george champlin, who i quoted earlier. so euphoric that he was free from andersonville. he had been thrilled to be with his family. he was on his way back to the regiment. and he never made it. the regiment will remain in north carolina. it will be a shell of itself. it will be reduced in numbers. it will continue to welcome back these formally -- formerly imprisoned members. there will be little sense

even among grown men.all takes him in, not so much a father figure but a pretty savvy employer. >> to intimidate tunstall murphy and dolan issue a writ seizing tunstall's livestock. they use the the boy to do the dirty work. >> mr. tunstall. >> we ought to get out of here. >> billy, you go ahead and get out of here. i will take care of this. >> these men aren't in the mood for talking. >> come on, get. >> tunstall didn't think there was any danger. the whole thing could have been straightened out if the judge hadn't gone from tate to murphy. >> gentlemen, what can i help you with today? >> i think we can work this out just fine. these horses are exempt from confiscation. it's in the writ. listen. we can talk this through. >> woefully out gunned the kid is powerless to intervene. just weeks after billy walks out of jail legally and into the greatest opportunity of his life, the only man who gives him a chance is dead. >> i will get them before i die. zone protection. ... and reduce shock by 40%. so i feel l

the legal minded men. probably the main guy who puts together most of the report is a man named james wilson from pennsylvania. he is one of the signers of the declaration of independence as well. he will end up on the supreme court. and more than likely, he came up with the three words "we the people" at the beginning of the constitution. the beginning of that report is "we the people." but he does start out with "we the people." eventually, they get to a point where they pretty much worked out how they kind of wanted to be, so they formed another five-man committee. the committee of style. here is where some of your heavy hitters are going to be. you are going to have alexander hamilton and james madison on the committee. but the guy was going to do most of the writing for them is a pennsylvanian by the name of gouverneur morris. a man with a wooden leg. but another one of these men very gifted with the pen. and morris is a friend of george washington. there is a story that comes from that summer with mo

a tip that two men fitting the descriptions of the two were seen. police call the parameter a, quote, hot pot. matt and sweat are convicted murderers and considered to be dangerous and desperate. hundreds of police officers are manning road blocks and checking inside every vehicle that tries to drive in and out of this area. friendship, new york. look at the map. friendship, new york, it's about 300 miles from where the two prisoners escaped back on june sixth. just into cnn, we have a press release. it reads the new york state police investigating a possible sighting of the escapees. on the afternoon of june 20th, a witness spotted two men along the railroad line that runs along route 20 in the town of friendship. state police and u.s. marshals and officers and other law enforcement are currently searching along an area of i-86 and route 20 in the town of tpreupb friendship. while this is an unconfirmed sighting, the state police is asking residents who live along this area on the new york/pennsylvania border to be on alert. if these men are spotte

we will learn what exactly the prosecutors are accusing the men of. reporter: how the six accused men managed to leave smiley and remains unclear. they were arrested as they tried to reenter germany. the trial is expected to be before the courts until the end of august. anchor: a plug -- public flogging of a blogger has been put off. anchor: the kingdom supreme court upheld a sentence of 1000 lashes and 10 years in jail. after that decision activists expressed concern that raif badawi would be flogged immediately. he has been here since february. they built their protest camp here in berlin. across the road is the saudi embassy. the 26-year-old amnesty activists sorts out last-minute details with the police. slowly, more people start gathering. they are here to show their support for the saudi blogger raif badawi. >> last sunday, saudi arabia's supreme court upheld the sentence against him so there is no more chance of appeal. where demanding the saudi government releases him unconditionally. reporter: the blogger and activist has been in prison since

both men were jailed for life.y use power tools to dig through a wall and climb up a pipe to freedom last saturday after what police say were months of planning. today has been the first real break in the investigation for police. while the two men are still on the run, the danger to the public is very real. gary donahue, bbc news. laura: christopher lee was known as much for his stately manner and distinguished voice as for the characters he played. he played a lot of them, appearing in some 250 movies. he went toe to toe with james bond and tried to take over the world in "the lord of the rings" trilogy. he died today at the age of 93. will godfrey looks back at his career. will: four years, christopher lee's seemed to be in every british horror film. one part and particularly made his own, "dracula," the vampire a sinister killer. >> romantic, erotic, heroic fascinating figure. highly dangerous. savage. but above all tormented agonized said. what a ghastly thing to be immortal. will: christopher lee was half eng

. ♪ ♪ o holy jesus, o holy jesus, ♪ ♪ o holy jesus, o holy jesus, ♪ ♪ a-men, ♪ ♪ a-men, ♪ ♪ a-men, ♪ no keel for stability, no rudder to provide direction and no source of power. inevitably, their destination [is] downstream--the path of least resistance." are we sometimes like toy boats? do we passively let life take its course, allowing one day to flow into the next, without a sense of purpose? dr. patricia boyle and her colleagues recently conducted a study indicating that having a mission in life can "help stave off cognitive decline and promote a broadly healthier, longer life." when you set and pursue meaningful goals, you help your brain, your body--your life. there are so many ways to add purpose to life. and it doesn't need to be anything grandiose. "the first step," dr. boyle explains, "is to think about what is important to you what energizes and motivates you, what gives you the sense that life is meaningful." some volunteer to help those in need. some become mentors, sharing their wisdom and experience. others focus on self-improvement, learning a new language or a new s

not just for the men but for the men trying to track them. >> all right. they escaped on june 6th that was the midnight going into that saturday. what do police think is the mode of transportation to get to where they are on foot or do they think they had help? >> at this point there speculation the men may have used old railroad trails and possibly power lines trails to get to where they are now. there doesn't seem to be any suggestion that they had any other means of transportation because if they did, they certainly could have traveled more distance than 15 20 25 miles. so right now they don't know that they've had any other way to get around besides walking and again, with all of the people out here looking for them and the difficulty in getting around it is challenging for them to make any kind of time and distance. >> how about heat-seeking technology? are there helicopters overhead and are they using heat-seeking technology to see if there are wad bodies? >> yes, they are using infrared and heat-seeking technology. we saw a border protection helicop

these two men are the men in tennessee most responsible for jackson running for the presidency and for him winning the presidency. john eaton becomes a notorious player because he marries a woman named margaret and that sets up a sex scandal early in jackson's presidency. before that, john eaton had served with jackson during the work of 1812. had supported jackson's political campaigns in 1824 and 1828. he had been jackson's unofficial campaign manager. coordinating a lot of the official correspondence and attacks and responses. william lewis was a g gordon liddy of his day. i like the washington crowd. my students say -- who? lewis was instrumental in a different way. he did a lot of the things that jackson and eaton and others did not want to do or could not do. he would dig up dirt on henry clay for example, or try to dig up dirt on john quincy adams. he did a lot of the dirty work. the behind the scenes work. btw men who were brothers-in-law are part of the kinship that jackson uses to advance himself politically. we won't talk about everyone but if you notice on one side, you hav

they considered soldiers to be basically men of the sword, as they called them, or men of the blade. they thought the officers' corps which they associated with england was just a bunch of aristocrats who had nothing better to do, and then the soldiers were the dregs of society. so it was a very very negative image of the soldier. and that's important because it carried on in this country for a very very long time, and it's certainly reflected in how the congress at the time took care of our soldiers, the american soldiers. washington had to really beg for most of the six years of the revolution for money to clothe and feed his troops. he writes a letter from valley forge basically saying that his man servant -- and we assume that that means a slave named william lee -- was basically naked at valley forge. washington didn't seem to suffer the same discomfort himself. but that's another story. >> so, all right. so fast forward that to the iraq war where you have this situation, and you deal with this -- i personally feel it's a very important issue in our society now that the sense of

for men. you can take anywhere, xfinity is perfect for people on the road. >>> in the whirlwind that is the ultimate vegas destination, the annual porn convention, men wander the maze of eye candy, seemingly in a sensory overload daze. >> i think they're scared to walk up to us. >> there is one booth that doesn't belong to the others. the naked truth ministry, led by a pastor. >> what is the naked truth, and why are you here, of all places in las vegas? >> number one, we're a church, and we're tired of doing the religion thing. as we read the bible, we feel that jesus might be in a place like this. >> do you see a lot of need in las vegas? when you walk around and look at all of this? >> i think this is the product of losing parents. families splitting up. moms going this way and dads going this way, and the kids are left to raise themselves. we feel if we could friendly up to them, get them to trust us enough to give them their name and follow up on them, maybe they'll trust us enough to help

i'm talking about person traitors of rapes of white men on black women. that number is so nawl it statistically rounds to zero. >> the leader of the council of conservative citizens have given thousands of dollars to republican campaigns that of ted cruz rand pall and rick santorum. paul's campaign is donating it to a church shooting victims fund. president obama's appearance on a popular podcast is in the national spotlight because of the president's words during a frank discussion about race in america. as mike viqueria reports the president chose to use the n word in an interview with mark marin. >> reporter: president obama was making a point in the wake of charleston. even though that word cannot any longer be are uttered. >> racism we are not cleared of and it is not just a matter of, it not being polite to say nigger in public. that is not measure of whether racism still exists or not. >> even in the context of a discussion on race and even coming from history's first black american president. hearing mr. obama speak the n word came as a shock. mon

, the two men that were shot and killed on that day and their connections back to arizona. the federal grand jury indicted a man by the name of abdul malik abdul kareem, and in this indictment which is just a few pages long, federal investigators detail his relationship with the two men, elton simpson nadir soofi who were gunned down before they could get into the building where that cartoon contest was being held in garland. but investigators say that karim was instrumental until helping them, those two men, obtain the weapons in the indictment it

the program trains african- american men to mentor black teens. the founder, a former deputy, says mentoring works to keep kids out of trouble and in school. >> any tatham move after recommend to take responsibility for boys, it works. -- and him you can entice african-american men to take responsibility for boys, it works. -- any time you can entice african-american men to take responsibility for boys, it works. >>> a pocket watch was returned 100 years after it was loss. a diver returned the watch to the owners. it belonged to their father, john henry russell, aboard the uss san diego in 1918 when it hit a mine and sank off the coast of new york. russell was rescued, but the watch went down with the ship. the diver found the timepiece in 1981, engraved with russell's name, but it took in -- him until recently to find family.>>> it's something greater than a's fans have thought about. could both teams leave oakland?>>> despite a booming job market, the unemployment rate ticked up. the number of people seeking work. >>> a week -- weak system movin

there are men who work in the government who hire girls to take sexy photos of. it's really more common than you expect. >> what do you think about people who actually sell sex versus being naked. >> i just wish that some people would be more safe with it in the escorting world it's rare to find safe sex. but that's all on the individual. each girl decides what she's comfortable with, what her own feeling is on all that. >> have you ever been propositioned? >> all the time. >> but you don't. >> i don't, no. >> do you ever worry about that all of this sex is maybe inviting more human trafficking or, you know -- >> no, i think that's porn girls aren't different from regular girls except for the fact they like to have sex openly. >> okay. >> human trafficking takes place in areas where people don't have freedoms and they can't stand up for themselves, which luckily we're in a country where we can. >> while most might consider veg to be harmless fun and games, a former call girl annie warns there is a dark side. >> even though you might not see bars or the chains on

these two men are the men in tennessee most responsible for jackson running for the presidency and for him winning the presidency. john eaton becomes a notorious player because he marries a woman named margaret and that sets up a sex scandal early in jackson's presidency. before that, john eaton had served with jackson during the work of 1812. had supported jackson's political campaigns in 1824 and 1828. he had been jackson's unofficial campaign manager. coordinating a lot of the official correspondence and attacks and responses. william lewis was a g gordon liddy of his day. i like the washington crowd. my students say -- who? lewis was instrumental in a different way. he did a lot of the things that jackson and eaton and others did not want to do or could not do. he would dig up dirt on henry clay for example, or try to dig up dirt on john quincy adams. he did a lot of the dirty work. the behind the scenes work. btw men who were brothers-in-law are part of the kinship that jackson uses to advance himself politically. we won't talk about everyone but if you notice on one side, you hav

young men feel frustrated. turn to alcohol, drugs and violence against women. >> it is becoming worse, like when you look back like in society, people don't value women anymore. so they see a female as just another object in the community. that is why you see a lot of torture. >> monica refuses to be intimidated and wants to put an end to these senseless killings. she travels to her home village, together with her sister clara who was abused and attacked two years ago. she almost died. clara fled to the city, and she only dared return to the village in the company of her sister monica. she remembers the attack vividly. >> the village elders stood back at some distance, but they knew what was going on. they gave orders to the younger men. and everybody watched. nobody was there to help me. >> the men of the village welcome the women with respect. it is a tense encounter. the assailants were not strangers, but brothers, cousins and -- neighbors. >> these are the very people that i rely on and i think they will be

she was shot by one of two men who left the scene. one person inside the home we are told, when he heard the shots, jumped on to the roof of the home, police went on a ladder to bring him back down, one before three witnesses who were in the home, who are now being questioned by police, at east detective. we are told one reason why this woman is alive at this moment is because the bullet here was a small caliber built, that did shoot her in the face, one casing found on the porch of the home this morning, and here's what police have to sayment take a listen. >> other people inside the house that are witnesses either heard something or saw something, and they're being interviewed by east detective division. >> in you were going to see me is she going to make it, i don't know. fortunately, for her small caliber bullet. at last check we're told the woman in critical condition at temple university hospital. her name not being released at this time. again, people who were in the home with her are being questioned by police, and at this tim

this afternoon, a witness spotted two men matching the men along the rail rod line in a town of friendship the state police and officers from the state department police and they are currently searching an area long interstate 86 by friendship. they have aviation and canine and special operations on the scone. the state police is reminding people that they should be considered dangerous. they are career criminals and both were convicted of murder and on the run and to avoid getting caught. the reported sighting comes a woke after two other sightings not far from this location roughly 60 miles southwest of where this is today. two men matching the description of the escaped convicts were sewn walk withing by the rail yard. and the next day a witness saw two men walking in lindly headed in the direction of the pennsylvania border. investigators gettingered surveillance tape and saying it is inconclusive so far. you have those two sighting it is and another sighting today to the west of that location. that is grabbing the attention of new york state police and other investigators. >> they hav

nine others including three women and six men are wounded. police say it's a miracle no children were hurt. >> there's kids out here. i'm livid. and there's no excuse. there's not any excuse why no one is not talking. people at the hospital will find out as much as we can. but come on man up or woman, whatever and tell us what's going on. >> around 400 people were at that party at a basketball court when the shots were fired. police say they have no leads because witnesses are not talking. >>> we have so much more straight ahead in the newsroom, and it all starts right now. >>> happening now in the "newsroom" -- >> many hearts are broken and tears are still being shed. through it all, we are reminded that we serve a god. >> prayer and healing. >> as we find ourselves engulfed with sadness and darkness and as we find ourselves walking through the valley in the shadow of death, we can look through the windows of our faith and we see hope. [ bells ringing ] >>> plus new sightings of two killers on the run. >> female passenger, dark hair with two

trust me, these men are nothing to be trifled with.nk the governor i thank the state police i thank the commissioner of public safety. any questions for myself or the governor or the state police, please feel free. [ inaudible ] >> it says we have to continue to follow every lead and work very hard to find the men. as we discussed initially, it is very possible they have a several hour head start on us. we found out they were gone in the early morning hours, approximately 5:30. they could have been -- they could have escaped as early as midnight 11:00. so they had a several hour head start to begin with. we had an exhaustive effort as you know. not for lack of trying but we're going to redouble our efforts and keep looking until we find them. >> are you worried they may never be found? >> i am confident we will find them. the only question is when. >> do you confirm these men may have -- [ inaudible ] >> i'm going to be careful what i confirm because it is an ongoing investigation. what i can tell you is that we have information that s