. >> to pat brown, criminal profiler, author of "the profiler: my life hunting serial killers and psychopaths." pat, weigh in, please. >> we're looking at two people with personality disorders, two people who can lie really well to those doctors. that woman was not confused, here is the situation, as i see it. she got four presents for christmas, the big santa present and three stocking stuffers. they're all fine. if she had to throw away a few of them to keep one, she's keeping the big santa present. that's her boyfriend. >> that is a very creepy analogy, pat brown. but i get it. >> bill majeski, former nypd, now majeski associates inc. out of new york. bill, how do we link the duffel bag or anything else at the crime scene where the body was found that's clearly not where the child was killed? the child was killed somewhere else and that body was moved there. i don't care what police are saying right now. the body was moved there. >> a lot of things the police should be looking into at this point in time. did the boyfriend have access to a car? if he didn't have access to a car and only mob

pat wingert, just want to read it. it's called minority report. >> ok. >> the picture of diversity -- black, white and brown students cavorting or studying together out on the quad -- is a stock shot in college catalogs. the picture on graduation day is a good deal more monochromatic. quote, "if you look at who enters college, it " looks like america," says hillary pennington, director of postsecondary programs for the bill and melinda gates foundation which has closely studied enrollment patterns in our education. "but if you look at who walks across the stage for a diploma, it's still largely the white upper income population." >> well, that in fact is true for most large state universities and for many private universities as well. in fact, the recent data about college completion rates shows that it's not about race, it is about social class and income levels. and in fact it is true that the lower the income level of the student, the more likely it is that the student is probably from a family that is african- american or hispanic or a mixed race or some other factor. but the fact is that students who have to pay for coll

brown: mr. president, senator tester there -- there's already medicare. that seems to work for a lot of people. medicaid. there's something -- you got military bases in your state, as i do, right, pat? , one of the greatest health care bases in the country. they have tricare. this isn't a takeover. this still loves lots of government involvement. mr. tester: and medicare and the v.a. and tricare and those kinds of things. as far as the government taking over the health care system, is there anything that would create anything different than we have now? mr. brown: not that i see. mr. tester: exactly. how about health care costs overall. do you see those health care costs if we do nothing declining or going up? mr. brown: yes, they keep talk about our bill will -- health care costs will go up. health care costs are going to go up a lot faster. they've doubled in the last seven years and are going to double again if we do nothing in the election soirks seven. who's going to pay for that? mr. tester: exactly. how about insurance companies. if we do nothing, is there going to be any accountability for health insurance companies in this country? mr. brown: if you count accountability, s