that out in the first term yeah there is a lot that that's not being done there retired colonel morris davis we always appreciate you carl davis is a professor at howard university and former prosecutor at quantum obey. well there's a disturbing trend trend in a small town in central arizona and that is the increased use of the private for profit prison industry to assist in police work one example involves a lockdown at a high school on halloween during the day in which students were locked in their classrooms as officers and canine dogs came in to sweep the school for drugs and those students who got caught were going to arrest it thus throwing them into a system from which the corrections corporation of america or c.c.a. profits tremendously it is one incident with some major system wide implications and investigative reporter boho di wrote about it in an in-depth piece in p.r. watch in which he outlined some of the problematic aspects of this story. joins me now to talk a little bit about this october thirty first incident and also why as you point out it isn't just concerning it's also

movie and the continued secrecy of torture techniques doing a disservice to the public colonel morris davis professor at howard university school of law think so and join me earlier to explain why he thinks the film will give viewers a distorted view about how effective torture is. back when i was younger the movie jaws came out you know the public didn't have a lot of exposure to sharks but all of a sudden after seeing the movie everyone was terrified or shell terrified and i had a lingering effect but my fear is that people don't have that much exposure to torture other than seeing shows like twenty four on television and they're going to go see this movie which purports to be based on fact you know bin laden was killed the public knows that they're going to go see this film this is going going to become their reality torture and it's a false pretrial and i'm afraid it's going to do for torture what jaws did for sharks i want to read this quote from jazeera jesselyn radek she represents an attorney that represents whistleblowers she says quote this is the height of hypocrisy carioca revea

lived that out in the first term yeah there is a lot that's not being done there retired colonel morris davis we always appreciate you carl davis is a professor at howard university and former prosecutor at guantanamo bay. well remember back in two thousand and eight when the u.s. government took over the mortgage mortgage giants fannie mae and freddie mac. few companies buy mortgages from lenders and package them into mortgage backed securities while there's a new report out today by the inspector general's office for the federal housing finance agency that shows that since that time taxpayers have spent one hundred and ninety billion dollars on these companies this is despite a decision earlier this year to cast pay for executives at fannie and freddie at five hundred thousand dollars per year but it turns out that even while the top of the top might have a pay ceiling pay for those in the second and third tier well they're doing just fine the report shows that there are actually three hundred and thirty three employees at the vice president level and they have a median pay of about three h

would be sort of ignorance is bliss' a whole lot of people operating under that i spoke to colonel morris davis yesterday about about the back of the senate intelligence committee would most likely be keeping this under wraps he is a former prosecutor at guantanamo bay left the job because he strongly disagreed with some of these techniques in the way they were being used i asked him why he thought this report was being kept hidden and here's his response. i think a lot of these cases is not about the future harm which is always what cited national securities in jeopardy and if we tell you know what's going on it will impact future operations but more often than not it's just trying to hide the embarrassment of what happened in the past because this investigation has been going going on for three years and was looking back at policies that were ended a number of years ago so this is not a an ongoing future operation and it's past history but i think there may be some embarrassment there that people would like to keep under wraps. so again liz this is just one theory one perspective but it is on

morrie. not anymore, lil, it's early. we were doing a love scene with judy davis and they had written originally there wasn't all this kissingand i don't think she ran her hand through her hair and then they wanted to do it a little bit different. and i didn't want to. i said, "listen you guys, i have to defend the writers here." and they were like oh, yeah, well, to hell with the writers. i said, it should be really like he's a virgin and everything. and then we came up, i said, "well how about if, you know, she takes my glasses off, totally undressing me?" he looks like a little raccoon, he's a little scared child. when we saw it in dailies, ethan said, "that's really romantic." so i said, "it could use a little touch of sensitivity before what's going to happen, you know." (narrator) producer joel silver, known for the blockbuster films "lethal weapon" and "beverly hills cop" was attracted to their distinctive style. i'm proud to be involved with joel and ethan. but i don't look at it as adding to my collection. i look at it as i hope i help them make a great movie, because if it's a great movie, it'll be good for all of