. >>> nicklas is an international war crimes lawyer who helped prosecute charles taylor, and joins us do you think about this sentence? it has been a four-year trial. some victim's groups saying the sentence should have been stronger to send a tougher message. >> well, i think that germane should feel relieved today. he was convicted ultimately by the trial chamber of homicides, of murders of destruction of property and looting. and there were approximately 200 victims, and the court talked abc the vulnerability of victims including children. so while 12 years is a significant sentence. considering what he could have faced i think he should feel relieved. >> he wasn't found guilty of rape or sexual slavery or using child shoulder, even though the judges accepted that did happen. does that mean the quality of evidence was lacking? >> it's very difficult to get evidence on these. i don't think -- i think it's very hard for someone not involved day-to-day in the evidence to judge where things went wrong or could have gone better. but the icc is an idea that was set up that is rather idea

. >> justin hansen served with fellow marine captain nicklas car nasty. he was home when his friend was killed in afghanistan in 2012. >> so for whoever reason i grew my beard. >> a war bread, many marines sport them during deployment including justin. >> he had a pretty strong red beard. aggressive and justin was just, he was larger than life, just a big guy and his personality matched his size. >> what do you say about the beard now? >> he would be jealous. he would like it. >> growing the beard taught him what came with it. >> most guys don't get past a certain point because it becomes irritated. >> he went into the beard business. >> did you think you would be from the master of a beard. >> going to skin care, die not see that coming. >> launched this business which donates 15% of profits to veterans. it is about building and growing something with a purpose. >> my intent was to create something that will last and fund these endeavors in justin's name. i don't want people to forget what he did. >> something impossible for carnasi, each time he looks i

i want to bring in political reporter nicklas confaskori and joe ann reid. good to see you. >> good morning. >> thank you. >> obviously, this is her daughter's mother-in-law. but are we likely to see more of it? >> i see -- you know, i think this is an outlier. right? this is her family. and she only scheduled the fund-raiser a couple of days after a "the new york times" story of asking where was she in the race. i think the 2014 elections are tough for her. campaigning a lot for house democrats and they don't take the majority which they're probably not going to do it kind of hangs on her but we'll see a very slow roll, maybe some fund-raisers, probably more of bill clinton than hillary clinton. >> bill's raising money, too, meantime. by the way, hillary will be on "the view" today and when barbara walters asked her if she was going to run in 2016, she said, i am running, around the park. how long will she and can she deflect questions, though, joy? >> a listening time. what hillary wants is a very soft, personal roll-out. right? it is better for her to all

remember this, but i heard from the family of a veteran we told you about back in 2012, a guy named bill nicklasworld war ii vet. an airman in the navy. whose job as a young sailor in world war ii was to rescue downed pilots in the pacific. in 2012 he died of legion ella illnesses from the bacteria he contracted within the water system of the pittsburgh, p.a., hospital. the management at that hospital knew it had legionella in the water, didn't tell the patients or the staff. many people were exposed and bill nicholas is one of several vets who died. nobody has ever been held accountable for that. the family wanted answers. the family sent us an e-mail last night saying how could shinseki and obama allow this to keep happening without any accountability. i will never understand how they can just turn a deaf ear. and listen to this. the worst part. when we request a meeting where we can look shinseki in the eye, he simply does not respond to our requests. do these people have no conscience? anderson, that is from a family of a vet who died unnecessarily in a va hospital. they can't get a meeting

bill nicklas is one of six pittsburgh area veterans who died of legionnaires disease contracted at the pittsburgh va hospital. there was a world war ii veteran who survived guam, saipan, okinawa, but not the va. the ig report declares six veterans died as a result of systemic failures at the va. it has issued more than a year ago. today, what we know as those responsible were given bonuses, but the va has yet to discipline anyone for the stats. the va must develop a cultural accountability to better serve our veterans. that culture is missing now and the house has passed bipartisan legislation to address this. the senate should pass it. the president should inet and secretary should use it to clean up the mess. we have a solemn obligation to stand with our veterans. as a principle of solidarity. they stood for rest, we stand for that. when men and women put on the uniform to defend our country, we as a nation. responsibility for every service connect to admissibility. whatever the injury, whether blindness, loss of a land, dramatic brain injury, posttraumatic stress, no veteran should