molly! help... she's in bad shape, but she's stable. molly. molly! dad... oh, by.ngs i want to tell you, so many things i want you to know. i love you so much. you have to understand! all i wanted to do was help her. i love you, too. oh, baby. prentiss: "there is no chance, no destiny, no fate that can hinder the firm resolve of a determined soul." ella wheeler wilcox. [cell phone beeps] captioning made possible by abc studios, llc and cbs, inc. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ [ female announcer ] you put a lot of effort into creating the perfect evening. so, we put a lot of effort into creating the perfect tortilla chip. ♪ tostitos artisan recipes. ♪ made with real ingredients cooked right in

molly, what have we heard from the white house today regarding all of this? >> molly: white house says president obama was briefed this morning on the al-qaeda terror threat and will continue to get updates throughout the weekend. the "new york times" reports today that the u.s. has picked up increased chatter between senior al-qaeda operatives indicating a terror attack could be carried in and out coming days. tomorrow is president obama's birthday and also the day the new president of iran should be sworn in. for those reasons, the timing could be significant. >> you always to have watch out when you are getting close to september 11th because that is big dated for them. it's also a factor, the period of ramadan, a religious holiday of great importance also plays into the desire to make a splash at this point. >> molly: on capitol hill peter king says there is very specific information there is a plot, but it's not clear where it is aimed. >> heather: at the same time the focus seems to be on yemen. >> molly: that is where al-qaeda and the arabian peninsula

what's molly? what's so challenging about it? >> molly is a very, very dangerous drug.ay. molly is sweeping the country. you can ask police departments from the east coast to the west coast and you know what we've been seeing? a huge increase in the amount of crimes committed by juveniles and teen-agers. you know what the one constant is when you talk to the juveniles? they always say they popped a molly. now, we haven't really taken a close look at molly like we need to. molly is just a powder form of ecstasy. it's a very prudent form of ecstasy. here is the thing, when you mix molly with a beverage drink such as 4 loco or energizer drinks what, it does is amps up the potency of molly and causes individuals to come out of their mind, body and soul, so to speak. rappers are the ones that's really pushing molly. not only rappers, but madonna mentioned it at some of her concerts. molly is a serious drug. >> anna: one of the other reasons you say it's becoming so prevalent is because of the cost of it. eight dollars to $15 for a pill. but also a powdery form, too. it can b

this was in an attempt to portray molly portraymali mali vely -- portray positively. was a dignified this year. -- dignified loser. the thing is, if you go back to a 24-48 hours, the headlines were a lot less friendly and the comments between the camps were a lot less friendly. followers jotting fraud. followers saying they were bad losers. there was a radical change in tone. whether thered was a promise of a job. all of that is purely speculative. mali said it is just a bunch of was going to be some kind of post-election chaos. anyone who knows the situation in mali knows that is not true. and as we do from the outside, we normally think africa + election = bloodbath. >> exactly. that is exactly what he's saying, that this model from how things follow-on from elections should not necessarily apply to molly. .- if mali what does that mean afterwards? i don't know, but that is the impression that they are going to give. on that point, cisse only has about two dozen followers on twitter. it is not a widely used to of communication in mali. used, perhaps as a means to ge

now molly's presidential race is going to a runoff after none of the candidates. secured a clear majority with the next round set for august eleventh whoever wins the pole will face a tough task of securing the country's unity and peace after an islamist uprising that led to french intervention in the country. and often are now reports from the war torn african story here and then over the country the walls and billboards tell the story of the conflict when i am in no way took over this part of the country on every road sign they wrote welcome to free as i was somewhere you can still read it then the mugello painted their symbols there is no god except in arabic like letters in a white circle in mali and flag appeared how after the governmental forces together with french army liberated this area the fragile peace is now been carefully protected checkpoints cover the region's main routes to filter all those passing through. two ways are also patrolled. we have to verify whether there are cheat hardass among them who want to cross the river. how did decide who is w

molly henneberg is live in washington. we understand the president talked to another world leader today. who was it? >> hi, gregg. we're just getting this word in that the president had some sort of call with u.k. prime minister, david cameron, to talk about the continued violence in syria. this is just breaking now, that the two men talked about -- they expressed their grave concern, the white house says, about the reported use of chemical weapons by the syrian regime. the two men, president obama and prime minister cameron, said they would continue to consult closely about this incident, as well as, quote, possible responses by the international community. as far as the u.s.'s own response, the navy has sent a fourth warship armed with ballistic missiles into the eastern mediterranean sea, according to defense officials. chuck hagel says the pentagon has a responsibility to prepare for whatever the president decides to do. he told reporters yesterday, quote, we are always having to prepare as we give the president option

in other dance hits. ♪ something about mary ♪ ♪ she gone off that molly ♪ ♪ that's that girl on mollyeporter: and ma donna recently seemed to acknowledge the drug's use among her fans. >> how many people in this crowd have seen molly? >> reporter: this doctor an expert on addiction, fears molly's pop culture glamour is encouraging more people to use it. emergency room visits from mdma use have doubled in the last nine years. >> kids will often think of this as a very benign drug and that is scary. they will often mix ecstasy with other drugs, especially at parties. i think the combination of these drugs makes them all the more toxic. >> if you can't go ahead and market cigarettes to children why should you be marketing this illegal drug to children? it's the same thing. >> reporter: miley cyrus' song is called "we can't stop." there's concern her casual acceptance of the illegal drug could be the spark to get her young fans started. for cbs this morn bill whitaker los angeles. >> i don't know what i'm more disturbed about, the drug also that music video was extremely suggestive. >> th

and i welcome back to the weekly here on this week molly sorts first presidential elections since last year's coup that plunged the country into civil war they contend and managed to win the vote out right in the two main rivals will now face each other in a runoff the eventual winner will have his hands full dealing with the consequences of religious and ethnic conflict which is dividing the country on his behalf a notion i went to mani to find out whether war is really over there. here in the north of the country the walls and billboards tell the story of the conflict when m.l.a. took over this part of the country on every road sign they wrote welcome to free as i was somewhere you can still read it then the mugello painted their symbols there is no god except in arabic like letters in a white circle the modern flag appeared after the governmental forces together with the french army liberated this area the fragile peace is now being carefully protected checkpoints cover the region's main routes to filter all those passing through the stakes so high memories are still fresh in people

describes daily assaults by the guards as we start our own investigation into the torture claims and as molly for a presidential runoff vote we travel to the war torn country to see how these managed to make it part of their stronghold and whether people believe the fighting is really. a welcome it's good to have you company watching r.t. coming to you live from moscow with meg and. now private bradley manning was this week found guilty of america's biggest leak of restricted information with almost all charges in his court martial standing although he was cleared of the most serious charge of aiding the enemy he still faces more than one hundred thirty years in prison so let's take a look at how it all unfolded bradley manning was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine he soon exposed the collateral murder video showing the civilians there being killed by u.s. troops but after a series of online chats with a hacker manning was turned into the government and arrested for more revelations followed exposing iraq and afghanistan war logs along with diplomatic cables all published by wiki leak

our guest discussed molly. >> there is no question that this is a very serious problem. as i was saying, the agreement says that negotiations between the two has to be in 60 days, no later than 60 days. i n't thinthat any government is going to agree to the independencef that part of molly -- mali. i do believe and i agree that this issue has been ignored for too many years. i believe that the time can be ripe for some sort of an agreement to be made. i will be optimistic about that. i think a lot of the people are tired. they don't have tremendous public support. it is obviously a crucial moment for the country. there are reasons for caution. >> when mali was falling apart, the whole world was talking about it. now, nobody seems interested. >> we are discussing in tonight. >> they have had talks and there have been peace deals and we have not seen any final solution on this. i would like to say i am optimistic. i am optimistic about the political future after this incredible experience. i do not share your optimism. it is represented by a group that is widely hated in m

it is known as ecstasy or molly. it is estimated as $1. 5 millin . >> sometimes you do get lucky and this instance we were lucky. >> the bus came to an unusual incident sunday morning, witnesses described to us seeing a man died through a glass window. >> there was a gentleman hanging from the fire escape and when i got closer he just kind of drops from the fire escape and fell into the glass. >> that's when they discovered the drugs and $30, 000 in cash and they arrested seven terrelle both of san francisco. >> in february ktvu investigated how molly is increasingly tied to the music scene. san francisco are looking whether if the drugs were outside o of music festival. >> police are looking for more suspects and tp department of justice to review the case for possible federal charges as well. in san david stevenson ktvu channel 2 news >>> among the loss and found items, three german passports smart phone and a hearing aid. to reclaim their items by the end of the workday. >>> the panel is poise to revoke the san fr

for more on what may lie ahead, molly henneberg has the latest on this story. molly?porter: uma, the white house says president obama wants to hear from a united nations investigative team on the ground in syria. trying to determine if the chemical whens were used this week. before the president makes a decision about how the u.s. will respond. but the president has said that reports about a chemical attack are "very troublesome." in the meantime, the president has asked the pentagon to come up with strategic plans. in case the u.s. decides to go forward with some type of military action in syria. possibly airstrikes or missile attacks. defense secretary chuck hagel traveling in asia, told reporters yesterday "the defense department has a responsibility to provide the president with options for all contingencies. and that requires positioning our forces, poxing our assets to be able to carry out different options. whatever options the president might choose." meanwhile, the united nations secretary general ban ki-moon is pressing the government of syria to allow the i

molly joins us live in boston. molly?eporter: martha, we are just getting word that a judge is looking over paperwork. as you mentioned, parties involved in this returned to the courtroom and are gathered together to look over and explain just what has happened here. what the verdict is as far as count one which is the racketeering conspiracy count. that being announced. we have that verdict in. it is guilty. now count two is racketeering substances offense. that the more than 30 acts that are included in count two and among those acts, are the various murders that bulger is alleged to have participated in. count one is guilty verdict at this time being announced. and we have for count two, we're just waiting here for word out of courtroom that it is a guilty verdict as well on count two. what that actually means is that amongst those 30 plus acts, the jury believed that bulger was responsible for at left two of them. and that would result in the guilty verdict for count two so they had to pour over the various 30 plus di

joining me is molly ball, national political reporter for the thatheic. that we are hearing a shift from the conversation about defund to delay with the cr that has to get done before oh, what was that, september 30th, i mean, it follows like this is all about october 1st when you know, the implementation really start to kind of kick into, one of the first key date. so this feels to me like this is all about, what can we do to make sure that doesn't happen. >> i think we've had several attempts to stop obama care. there is the 2012 election which the president did win. there is a supreme court case which affirmed the bill itself. i think this is the last gasp. but the reality of it is that republicans cannot stop this on their own. so i think what's really happening is that you are finding, you know, squeeze play in the republican leadership between the vast majority of americans, who may have some questions about fixing it but want the law it go forward and stop arguing about it, actually. and the far right base represented by senator cruz who want the r

today molly's held its first election since last year's coup but the opening round of the presidential vote produced no winner now the race goes to a runoff and whoever ends up heading the west african country next will face a rather tough task of returning peace to a nation that seen an islamist uprising and even french military intervention in the past year artie's roof a national travels across the country to see whether people there actually feel whether or not the fighting is really finished. here in the north of the country the walls and billboards tell the story of the conflict when m.l.a. took over this part of the country on every road sign they wrote welcome to free as i was somewhere you can still read it then the mugello painted their symbols there is no god except our in arabic like letters in a white circle in mali and flag appeared after the governmental forces together with the french army liberated this area the fragile peace is now being carefully protected checkpoints cover the region's main routes to filter all those passing through waterways are also patrolled. we

so far it's not looking like they will do so. >> uma: molly, thank you.ill no word on president obama's course of action in syria, international support is waning. the biggest ally great britain is sitting this out so it means the u.s. would go it alone or almost alone. a senior fellow at the stanford university and expert on the middle east. he is joining with us the insight. >> uma: many people have concerns about the overall mission here. even though john kerry spelled out the evidence they believe is there to back up the claims that assad used the chemical whens against his own people, do you think he has made a convincing argument for the unilateral against syria? >> this what been secretary kerry's finest hour. he has known to have good feelings for bashar assad. he called him in 2009 and 2010 and he has been forceful. this is a big issue. this is a crime of war. we have to do something. but the commander in chief is reluctant warrior and coalition around him, if there is such a thing, fallen apart. >> uma: what is your reaction to vladimir putin is

molly line is outside the courthouse in boston with more tonight. molly? >> shep, james whitey bulger showed little emotion in court today even as the word guilty was said allowed 31 times. the jury determined that he was a proven murderer in 11 killings. here is how jay w. carney described his client. >> jim bulger was very pleased at how the trial went even pleased by the outcome. i don't think he expected that nine times the jury would come back and say not guilty or in the proven. >> but bulger's attorneys are promising an appeal is in the works. meanwhile, prosecutors say they will seek a life sentence. i hope that the victims, the family, and many others who suffered tremendously and in some cases were actually destroyed by james bulger's criminal actions will take some solace in the fact that he will spend the rest of his life in prison. >> sentencing is slated to take place in november. and the victims the family members will be able to make impact statements. shep? >> shepard: molly, thanks. a u.s. marine who earned the military's highest honor fo

molly, welcome.'s start with that, the most dramatic moment of today which is colonel hasan admitting he was the shooter. what was that moment like? what else did he have to say? >> well, there were a lot of open questions going into these opening statements. it wasn't clear since major hasan, as you mentioned, is representing himself, what he was going to say, whether he was going to use opening statements as an opportunity to make a statement and go beyond acting as his own attorney. but he kept it brief. he only spoke for several minutes. he did talk about the facts pointing to him being the shooter. he made some other statements about his allegiances on how to be in the army but switching sides and then talked about viewing himself as a huge ha dean but was very brief. later on in the day we several witnesses speak but major hasan declinedded to take the opportunity to cross-examine largely. there were some instances where he did but again that was fairly brief. >> warner: he was responding, of c

molly lyon is outside the courthouse in attleborough. molly? >> the case against aaron hernandez will go forth in superior court, but today he faced a district court judge, a courtroom full of reporters, and also the family members of the man he's alleged to have killed. the body of 27-year-old odin lloyd was discovered on june 17th. his mother and numerous other relatives wore pins today in his memory. >> i don't think happy is the right word. this was a very grave case. my heart goes out to the lloyd family. i just met with somewhere around 10 of his family members. this is a grim profession. >> an attorney representing hernandez insisted he's innocent today. >> there has been an incredible rush to judgment in this case. it has been based on innuendo, misrepresentation of facts, hearsay and opinion has been represented as fact and as evidence, and it is not. >> also indicted today, earnest wallace, 47 years old, for accessory after the fact of first-degree murder, and a cousin from hernandez's hometown of bristol, connecticut, was indicted, 3

>> molly henneberg, live for us. thank you, molly. jon: well both side have rested in the court-martial of the accused fort hood shooter. now the cases set to go to the panel that will decide his guilt or innocence. a live report just ahead. >>> plus the nsa's secrets reviewed. new revelations that the agency gathered thousands of emails from innocent americans. >>> new reaction to the murder of a college act three involving three teenagers. what a top civil rights leader is now saying about it as the victim's girlfriend speaks out. >> he is chatty, he could talk to anybody about anything at anytime. it was amazing. i was always shier one that had everything to say. he could talk to a wall. he is such an amazing person and i'm going to miss him. [ male announcer ] staying warm and dry has never been our priority. ♪ catering to the conveniently lated has never been our priority. our priority is, was and always will be serving you, the american people. we get to see everyone in america almost every day. and we've noticed that you're sen

molly line with the news from boston tonight. molly? >> denk attorney raised the issue of trust.jurors if they could believe the jurors who were testifying against james whitey bulger. many of them alleged to have been former bulger associates. some of them admitted murderer hes, confessed criminals who carney says literally made deals with prosecutors or hoped to get a reward for accusing bulger of everything from murder, to money laundering and extortion. prosecutors say it's not about how likeable the witnesses are assistant u.s. attorney fred called these men the most reprehensible people to walk the streets of boston. said bulger was leader. traded tips and information with corrupt agent. he argued it doesn't matter that the fbi office in boston was macy. it's that bulger put a gun to someone's head and pulled the trigger. that's what made his guilty of murder. the jury is slated to begin deliberations tomorrow. shep? >> shepard: molly, speaking of the whitey bulger case, the fbi has been keeping track of the crimes its informants commit for more than a decade now. the agenc

what happened in court today, molly?ll, these two men entered the court in their orange prison jump suits. they sat down with their individual attorney. diaz cutter beaf, both 19 years old from kazakhstan are facing more than 20 years in federal prison. some very serious fines and deportation. charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice and obstruction of justice. each spoke clearly stating not guilty pleas. family members attending court say they are innocent including the father. >> i want to say to people the united states my son broke no laws. he would never hurt people of the united states. >> prosecutors say that a trial they expect to call 15 to 20 witnesses and the trial could take roughly two weeks, shep? >> shepard: molly, a father of the friend of the older tsarnaev brother wants to know why fbi agents shot and killed his son. according to the fbi it happened in may when agents were questioning the friend in florida. the fbi and florida prosecutor tell us they are investigating. the father says his son did not

congressman king said the main driving forces al-qaeda in the ar arab peninsula. >> as molly mentioned, newsna germany and united kickdom will close their embassies in yemen. the situation in yemen is volatile with continuing unrest and violent clashes and threat the escalation of violence and disorder remains. if you travel to yemen against our advice you should regularly reassess your security and plan and movements around the country carefully. >> it is chlor that al-qaeda interest raise concerns disspite dismantling the terrorist operation. this particular warning to embassies and travellers is raising questions about the timing of the attack. our next guest knows what it is loc to live in that part of the world. edwin walker has been an ambassador to israel and egypt and united arab emirates. >> what do you make of the timing of this warning now? >> the organizations try to target big dates and gives them more exposures and encourages their appearance and so on. you have to watch out when you get chose to september 11th. that is a big date for them. it is also a factor that this i

molly henneberg is leading our coverage. has the president spoken to the british prime minister since the vote went against military intervention in parliament last night, molly? >> reporter: the two have been in close consultation in the past week. british prime minister david cameron he expects, quote, president obama understands that the brits can not now join in any military attack. >> i haven't spoken to him since the debate and the vote but i would expect to speak to him over the next day or some i don't think it's a question of having to apologize. >> reporter: after the u.k. parliament vote a spokesperson for the president's national security council put out a statement saying quote, the u.s. will continue to consult with the u.k. government, one of our closest allies and friends. as we have said president obama's decision-making will be guided by what is in the best interests of the united states. but french president francois hollande says whether or not the brits are involved he supports taking quote, firm action

molly line is waiting for all of them. why did they pick boston, molly?tts is the bluest of blue states. warm up the dem welcome wagon. this is usually democratic territory. the gop said the decision was much broader than that some of this call was made shortly after the boston bombing occurred and wanted to come here and stand with the city of boston and show their support. that is just one of the reasons. they say this plays into a broader strategy. we had a chance to speak with the rnc press secretary and she weighs in on the broader strategy. take a listen. >> it kind of plays into our theme we're talking about here while we're in boston this week which is, we're doing a 50-state strategy. we're going back to the basics and basically start spending resources and having staff politically in every state, whether it would be a blue state like massachusetts, blue state like california and every red state in between. >> reporter: they also say they're planning to expand their ground operations particularly strongly in minority communities all across the co

rules of modesty on these women cross the niger river to go to college or the first to be large and molly's north to openly supports the islamists when they first came and provided them with fighters tried to find a family whose children joint there. and then kind of affiliated group appeared in mali's north last year and began coordinating with the rebellion of the indigenous african tribal to our regs who sought independence but they soon began infighting after ready calls started imposing sharia law why did they come here in the first place people in this area are very poor this is why we bring in some serve for women and some sweets for kids we visited the chief of the village first the one hundred fifteen year old man says one part of the village strongly supported al qaeda and al qaida divisions are very close hold interpret qur'an to reach them we cross a dried river the soil in mali is north is far from fertile the land is not. generous to people farm and here we get to a female part of the village and the first house we come across what looks like a women's club the ladies here dif

they are closing 22 consulates and embassies in hot spots, and molly is live. it's quite alarming. >> yes, there may be attacks between now and the end of august. president obama was briefed this morning on the latest threats. the president turns 52 tomorrow, and that's the same day that the state department closed 22 embassies and consulates from western africa to the middle east to bangladesh. the new york times reporting today the u.s. picked up increased chatter between senior al qaeda operatives about a potential attack, and the state department put out a global travel alert, warning all americans traveling abroad, especially northern africa and the middle east, and it says current information that al qaeda and affiliated organizations continue to plan terrorist terrorists attacks both in the u.s. and abroad. >> because it's so broad, i believe the intelligence is creditable and the threat is credible, but maybe not so specific. because it's so wide, it's all centered around the arabian peninsula, which is where they think the biggest problem will be right

they talk about molly. talk about getting junk.ie: they use words like skittles. >> code words for cough medicine abuse. syrup. if your kid talks in code, theris another warning sign. what you will fine they come in groups. katie: what do we say as parents to our kids about this? >> you have to show them your heart and how much it matters. it is not about a big scary drug talk. an ongoing conversation to help your kids understand that this is incredibly risk and he worries you and makes you sad. we know that not pushing their parent that final step is one of the main reasons why they don't use. kids that learn a lot about the drug issue are half as less likely to use than kids that don't get that. having the conversation. keeping the conversation going makes a huge difference. katie: say you are legitimately prescribed prescription painkillers. what do you do to make sure kids do not get in there? >> they abuse their own home or family members medicine cabinet. monitor your supply. think about them differently. they might belong in

if you google it you will see stories of stories of teens using molly.is making people very violent >> what if they are not on these drugs? what kid how do you get to be the age of 16 mark furman and kill somebody because you are bored? >> help me out. we don't know what they have gotten away with before some time. it is not something that they came up with the first time. the violent nature is a growing animal that lives inside people they get more violent and daring and adven toresome in their crimes. this is an attitude that they have to take responsibility for. rod and i have both worked communities where people are poor and black and hispanic and white. the lion's share of that community sends their kid to school and they go to work and keep their head down and make something of their life. the rest of the community decides they will be criminals and they do that. it is a choice. they can make the choice they made the wrong choice. mark, good to see you both. thank you for being with us. coming up next. we shocked the nation with a raunchy performan

weighed it in his response to that is when we leave him in his cell he starts singing you know both molly's songs new get up stand up your rhythmix and the guards to show that he's not to be coward. i think shaq is standing up for his rights and the rights of other prisons prisoners has motivated guards under orders from the more senior offices to treat very bad but actually it's not the desired effect on the arts and it's made shockers stronger mentally because he recognizes that he is now at least in some parts in control of his life so i've actually been impressed by the psychological improvements and physically isn't very tough straits and here at r.t. we sent a request to the guantanamo camp after the assault accusations by the inmates we got an answer a facility representative said they were unwilling to comment on such claims or regardless of how ridiculous and absurd they may get so we decided to know what the u.k. thinks about the plight of a one of its residents held up a good and here's what they told us and the british government is talking costly to its american counterparts an

we have molly's piano. in the family parlor, you see a lot of books.heir children loved to read as well. some of their favorite authors were dickens. and also william shakespeare. the family would sit by the fireplace and read to one another. that was one of their favorite activities. we are here in the family dining room. this is an interesting art piece. it won an award at the philadelphia centennial. mrs. garfield absolutely adored her time at the exhibition. she visited all of the tents. she was interested in the latest sciences and technologies of the day. she would write pages and pages of what she saw at the site. she was very intelligent, she loved the sciences. like most families, dinnertime was a very important time of the day. it was a time for them all to get together and talk about what they were doing. the garfields would use this time to educate the children. sometimes garfield would bring a book to the table, words that were often mispronounced and quiz the children. they made everything an educational experience. >> we learned about th

allegedly. >> or molly. >> did you just say that? >> you have a lot of children that watch your show and that is not good family valleys. >> you have the girl from saturday night live that did the impression of mily cyrus. there are two types of people in the world. there is a type of person who comments on something they have done or they do it even more. and she is like up there going , yo, i'm sticking out my tongue mother. mily heard it and says oh it comes out. it will not leave. she heard it and wanted to do it more. >> if we talk about her tongue we have to talk about her butt. there were times when what she was wearing it divided her butt that looked like elephant ear. >> sexy elephant ears? >> sexy elephant ears. she is obviously in great shape, but it was like she -- she -- i don't know what it was. >> i am just dplad glad that after -- just glad that after last night you all know what twerking is. >> what is it? >> a gyration of your booty. can i sthai? >> yes, you can. can you show us? you don't know how ratings work. >>

my first question will be what we learned from molly. what is a serious response likely to look like? . well, it has been called one of the most important days in american history. today in washington, people gaggering to commemorate 50 years since martin luther king's i have a dream spoech coming a day shy of his speech. >> this is not the time for a nostollingic commemoration or self congratulatory celebration, the task is not done. the journey is not complete. we can and we must do more. >> today's event concluding with a half mile walk from the lincoln memorial to the two-year-old stat u that honors dr. martin luther king junior. we can see doug mcelway from the nation's capitol. your comments on the route. >> it was spectacular harris. it was aided from mother nature. it is not every day in late august she turns out a sun drenched low humidity and cool coined of day. that's what we had today. the late dr. martin luther king would be proud of the spirit of nonviolence and generalized good will. for me the most powerful moments came n

. [ whining ] >> i knew she would react, molly would react, but i didn't expect her to react the wayshe did in the airport. i think she was just kind of beside herself and, we were both just overjoyed. >> staff sergeant joe meyers knew his surprise return from iraq would bring joy to his 9-year-old daughter hannah. >> come here. [ applause ] >> when the cameras started coming in, they told us that they were going to look at our class because we were the best fourth grade class. so they said that they were just going to come in and look around, and they said to welcome some special guests. >> the most special guest of all, her dad. >> it took all i could do to keep my composure coming through the door of that classroom and looking for my daughter. >> two years after her father's surprise visit to her classroom, hannah lives in germany with her parents and younger sister. she and her father treasure the memory of that day. >> it was like a blur, but i was just so excited because i had no clue. and he wasn't supposed to be coming home that day. he was supposed to be coming home a little

it it is known as ecstasy or molly.he estimated street valley, $1.5 million. -- value $1.5 million. >> sometimes you get lucky. we were lucky. >> reporter: the bust came after witnesses say they saw a man drive,the glass window. >> i saw a gentleman hanging from the fire escape. when i got closer he dropped from the fire escape and fell into the grass. >> responding police tracked the blood to an apartment. that is where they discovered the drugs and $30,000 in cash and arrested 36-year-old hagerl and other man both from san fran. [music] >> reporter: in february, ktvu investigated how molly is tied to the music scene. sanfrancisco police are looking into if the drugs may have been missed for the lands festival. >> we are happy if it is just a coincidence. if it is not we are happy none of it made its way out to the fields. >> reporter: they are looking for more suspects and what the administration and the department of justice to review the case for possible federal charges as well. in san francisco, stevenson, ktvu ch

molly lions is outside the courthouse in boston. what went on inside? >> both of these young men in their orange prison jump suits and sat with their individual attorneys at their tables. both men are 19 years old, they're now facing more than 20 years in prison, large fines and ultimately deportation, charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice and obstruction of justice. they each spoke aloud individually, stating they're not guilty pleas before the court. they have been remanded to custody. prosecutors also noted today that a trial would take about two weeks and they expect to call 15 to 20 witnesses. >> anything from the families of the men? >> absolutely. robert stall, the attorney for one stepped out of the courthouse, speaking with the press on behalf of the family and says the families' brothers go out to the victims and their families and young sons. they're very sorry and did -- he did not intentionally involve himself in this. >> we hope and pray that the sheer magnitude and the level of violence of a bombing like this does not blind justice

mollie line is live outside the courthouse in attleborough, massachusetts. >> reporter: aaron hernandez entered court today before a packed house full of journalists, also with the family members of the man that he's allegedly accused of killing odin lloyd after the prosecution announced the price told county grand jury came down with this multicount indictment. the defense raised a number of concerns keeg in on two issue, motions related to serious prosecutorial misconduct and status of a gag order put in place by the initial judge. odin family members have a strong showing in court. they were wearing ppis saying legends never die rest easy big o with his bitter date being this year. the arraignment date for this indictment that was happeneded down as yet to be officially set. the lawyers will conference and they are still working on that. >> what's the defense saying here? >> reporter: well, the defense did come out. they made a statement following this. the attorney for aaron hernandez speaking very briefly saying they were disappointed with the way things went in court. they were ho

i think molly ends -- think ma lians can be proud of pulling this off under extremely difficult conditions. >> what do you think will be the priorities of mali's political class now? >> mali has been put forth as an example of african democracy. it is true that the country has had tremendous political stability since independence from france. nevertheless, the malian political class and malian state has been withdrawing i. it has failed to provide essential services to the people. it has sort of become a club where everyone was helping each other out. we saw this because when the 2 took place -- the coup took place last year, the military people were quite well received -- weren't quite well received. the challenge now for -- were quite well received. the challenge now is to start providing basic services for the people. >> what about challenges on a regional level? >> there are challenges on a regional level. it is actually quite surprising to see how long it has taken the international community to understand the tremendous danger drug by terrorists and trafficking. now you have 12,600 u

this processed by this was proof a new molly was on -- new mali was on its way. a rapper was interviewed. this was before the official results came out, but he wrote a song calling on people to come out and vote, and he said even though the election was very successful in the way it was handled, it is not the only worry that mali and the priority should be to stabilize the country, turned the page to stop insecurity, and in the long run, politicians need to restore trust. he says there is no more trust toward the political class and that is what mali needs, more trust. >> international papers are reacting. >> that is right. "the guardian" applauds the election which was quite peaceful but says it is really the only first step. there are a lot of challenges that will face the president, chief among them to ensure foreign aid is distributed around the country, and also, stabilizing the north. >> "the international herald tribune those quote is focusing on the plight of illegal tribune" isn -- focusing on the plight of illegal immigrants in russia. >> it started two