the questioning of the perpetrator. he will be sued both for the bombing and the killing, and this was a very special huge crimes. it's a special paragraph that is seldom used. it was seen as an act of terror, and it's possible for 21 years in prison, the maximum punishment for this sort of crime. in oslo city there is no longer a need for people to stay away. however, please stay away from the areas we have sealed off so that we can work effectively investigating the crime and securing values, and make sure that oslo comes back to normal as soon as possible. we have investigate but not concluded regarding the perpetrator's place of living, two places. we have not finished those investigatio investigations. that's what i have to say at this point. the chief of staff can say a bit more about the operating police procedures. what you see now is supposed to be creating safety. this is an extreme event, but part of our plans, or we have plans for this. the army is helping out to free police resources for the investigation.

it is believed that the perpetrators planted the explosives on scooters and motorcycles. one of the bombs was hidden inside of a car. >> about 6:45 p.m., within minutes of each other. this was a coordinated attack by terrorists. >> there was an immediate claim of responsibility. they believed the bombs were improvised devices. so far, they have refused to blame any groups. at the united nations, the german foreign minister expressed his shock. >> i condemn these horrible acts of terror. our condolences are with the families and with their friends. of the victims. the perpetrators must be brought to justice. >> bomb by has repeatedly been a terrorist target. last incident was a re from militants that laid siege to the city and killed 166 people. >> investigations are still in the early stages. our correspondent gave us this update on the situation. >> it is a little bit more, than a few hours ago just after the blasts. i am sure it will be denied that will be remembered as a nightmare where people will not be able to sleep. another attack just when people are telling us th

. >> this perpetrator is a highly unstable person and a megalomaniac who actually believes he can gain an audience for his delusions' by massacring innocent young people. that is extremely destructive. it points directly to his psychological personality defects of the kind you see with all extreme criminals including the ideological ones and, like we know from historical narcissism as well. >> he pieced is ideology together printing's he found on the internet. he copied parts of his rambling 1000-page manifesto for right wing blogs and internet forums. he posted his own extreme anti- slim rand for years without attracting attention. >> these guys can get radicalized through the internet and that it is really difficult to follow them because they use nicknames and anonymity. >> generally, right wing extremists have been less active in norway than other scandinavian countries. on the other hand, the right- wing nationalist party won 23% with other anti-emigration platform. now they play down the fact that he was once a member. >> i heard he used to be a member of our party's youth organi

it draws attention away from the perpetrator. >> [inaudible]. >> overruled. >> buys the perpetrator more time. you will remember, one of things casey anthony said to her mother when she picked her up fromhe boyfriend's home, his apartment, was that she just wanted another day. she wanted moreime. trying to buy time. when she told her brother about the kidnapping, she was trying to buy time. time to concoct another lie, another story, and to divert attention away from herself. in his argument, counsel put up pictures of all of the law enforcement officers who were at the anthony home that night, suggesting there was no smell in the car, because they took no action. that first night, july 15 of 2008, the police did not think caylee anthony was dead. at that point, had no reason to believe caylee anthony was dead. there was no reason to any smell in the car toe anthony being dead. the defendant was telling them she was alive,hat she was somewhere else. she was asking for their help in finding her. so muchso, that this episode that mr. mason talked about, of ms. anthony being handcuffed was

problem of course is the word genocide because genocide against whom and how do we know what the perpetrators intended to do in this in this particular case let me give you an idea of genocide of the jews during the second and what it means to me i mean let me let me go to the ambassador here mr ambassador do you know how to what point do you agree or disagree with what me she just said because he doesn't like to use the term genocide massacre when it comes it's a brain it's a bit that's how mainstream media portrays it so go ahead. well it's not mainstream media it's actually the international court of justice and the war crimes tribunal for the former yugoslavia in the hague has called this genocide and it actually has also shown that there was an intent to commit genocide so for that reason it is genocide it's not about the media and second of all when he speaks of what happened in kosovo in one thousand nine hundred ninety nine that's subsequent to what happened in srebrenica so when we talk about the war stacked the warse war crime since world war two i think strabane it's is more than a

it would not be in the performance. >> hinojosa: it is so not talked about, that women can be perpetrators. >> so i was totally prepared for mo'nique to leave it out, or for lee daniels not to have that in the movie. and for mo'nique... i didn't know mo'nique was going to go there. but i had an inkling. i met her on the set. she hugged me, and she said... i forget her exact words, but she said something like, "i'm going to do this, and if i ever get off track, mommy, i want you to let me know." and it just went into my heart. i said, "this woman is serious," you know what i mean? but because i was unsophisticated, and i didn't know what the dailies were, you know, i didn't know anything about filmmaking or anything, so i didn't know that at the end of each day's shooting they show the dailies, what has been shot. so the first time i saw the film was just like everybody else. i was in a... >> hinojosa: you're kidding me. >> even though i had had a cameo and been on the set, when i saw the film in its entirety it was in a screening room with other people. and i remember i was just dazed, and

the families of the victims and also no way itself it's a complete disgusting act the this man perpetrated to get to your question i actually think this man is a one off he's reported as being an anti islam it's the and but it's notable that the target that he chose was wasn't muslims it wasn't mosques or anything like that it was indeed the ruling party of norway the rhetoric that he espoused. a myriad some of the language that he used against islamist at the moment but he is diametrically opposed to stop islamization of europe stack ticks and methods and strategies because we have always been a peaceful organization we've always had demonstrations conferences and i've written articles. and such events are always authorized and okayed by the police and author it is here we are a peaceful organization and this man is in my view a one off i live in the north of england and recently we had a car does not make this point because. he is an exception that proves the rule really in the north of england not far from where i live we had a similar event of mass murder and nobody knows what the moti

and the crime that was committed against them and the second is in fact what was in mind of the perpetrators which was to ethnically cleanse this territory and to create purely at the cli clear syrup territories and that is the other part of this situation that i think is so damned in the context of international law and today's political standards i'm i'm afraid that we talk of all the victims as you have introduced the subject it is appropriate people have suffered on all sides but what differentiates what belgrade and its proxy forces in bosnia-herzegovina were doing here was to try to create an ethnically pure greater serbia and that would be the same thing as if you took the russian and and they german conflict in world war two and many german suffered but what differentiates the crimes committed by the nazis is their intent to create ethnically pure german areas and of course the invasion of the soviet union or if you would russia itself and i think those two situations are quite comparable ok michelle i mean i don't need to be in the middle of this here go right ahead you want to repl

place and the reason was it because it wasn't right wing nationalist as you like to call them who perpetrated that murder it was a group of local youths had nothing to do with any right wing groups a tour and the crown prosecution service actually out for skated all the requests i may but in the end they said they were going going to give me no information because it. was it was concerned with the case notes and they weren't subjects people like people like the leader of the e.t.l. they admire i mean he wasn't on national television green with many of the messages out of the fifteen hundred words he only disagreed with one thing which was the terrorist act itself where he agreed with everything else the rhetoric was there and then before he finished he categorically issued a threat sane in five years' time this is going to happen unless you wake up unless you wake up again as though this is the last thing is i want to say this person is no known when he was a little inishmaan boy see evolution is not what this. for this person interrupt he told the norwegian police there's another to sell ok

host: you look at a lot of the terrorists who have perpetrated things over the last decade. take us through how connected he is. guest: the book began with a simple question. one of my colleagues asked me after fort hood, how are americans old enough to remember 9/11 are willing to turn back on their own country less than a decade later. i could not get my mind around what happened on 9/11. you have the fingerprints of this man who has become a household name, but at that time was very unknown. in many of these cases like the one we saw in seattle last week is that individuals that are home grown, they are followers of his lecture and ideology on the web. he went to engineering school here in the united states and was born here. he went overseas and came back. he became a cleric, a leader. he was able to make connections and find people to be part of his cause. the evidence is overwhelming that he was a player in dunn/11 itself. -- 9/11 itself. one person said to me, there has always been a question that bought a to the investigators. two of the 9/11 hijackers were in the un

we also call for the prosecution of the perpetrator of these kinds.e are brought to justice, egypt will never see justice for unity. these people need to be held accountable and the message that you cannot burn a church in public another party afterwards is not accept the vote. that message needs to be sent to the people at egypt and to the international community. also come away a u.s. government government and international community to press international government to ensure its commitment to human rights norms are at palette in this conditional sections of the constitution and are not undermined by any subsequent articles or passages. lastly, we ask that while we welcome the effort to egypt in its current economic situation, we believe the unconditional financial aid would be a strategic error. it should be linked to human rights record in terms of constitutional stipulation, love and practices over the short and medium-term. we urge the united states government, european governments and others in the international community preventing financial

islamic terrorists perpetrating a massive attack. then it became painfully clear it wasn't their 9/11 it was their oklahoma city. a gruesome act of domestic terrorism. mass murder by one of their own. like army veteran turned mass killer timothy mcveigh, the norwegian shooter was a home gronel right wing extremist. today as their beloved king and queen openly wept. their son the crowned prince of norway spoke outside a hospital after visiting victims of the horrific attacks. here is our greg burke. >> this is an attack that, of course, was directed at some individuals. but it was also an attack on our entire society. >> police saying today that the killer still had lots of ammunition when he was caught. he surrendered immediately. there is a bit of a debate here about how long it took police to get out to the island. now, a very troubling profile emerging of anders breivik. he has clear problems with muslims even bigger problems with the politicians who allow muslim immigration in europe. today in oslo tries to make sense of it all w

many of those are perpetrators themselves. some of the surveys we have done at the youth guidance center. 77 percent believed a gun was necessary for their own protection. that says a lot about our society that a young purpose would feel compelled to carry a gun. to many people they would think of that as outrageous. there was an incident reported by joe tucker about a first grader who had a gun and brought it to school. we have to question how does that happen? what is the thinking, and again you're talking about a first grader. and what can we do as youth workers? as educators? as parents. as teachers to help insure that our youth don't grow up in a world where that type of behavior becomes the norm. we have an incredible, incredible array of speakers here today. by speakers, i mean individuals who have come here to share their experiences. i want to emphasize this is about community participation. what that means, community participation, all of you as exerts in what you do in your work working with our young people need to

just because this guy runs a therapy practice that perpetrates a terrible so shiite al crime on gay peopletç doesn't mean i should give. in we talked about in this group, jon. comedy is a choice. you weren't born this way. >> jon: i know. i know that. >> you understand? >> jon: i do know that. >> you can resist it. you must resist it. >> jon: it's so hard jerry. >> instead of going for the cheap gay joke try watching the footage. make astute observations. he's a big man. he is dancing. what kind of dance is he doing? >> jon: it's called the the shag. that's a funny name. he has a funny name. >> jon: marcus bachmann y is that funny? >> bachmann? is that a classical music superhero, bachmann? you see, you see? this is say target-rich environment. i can't believe you get emmys for this crap. [laughter] >> jon: have you heard his voice. did you hear anything about his voice. it's like hitting off a tee. listen. >> there's that curiosity but again we like -- you know, it's as if we have to understand barbarians need to be educated. >> okay, so it's a funny tone. he has a funny tone. you go dee

the pilot program, was to recognize that the youth in juvenile hall are victims and perpetrators. they have been victimizes and participated in acts . we wound up going to our providers. we have a positive relationship with the community. whether it's through a contract or not and utilize that relationship and help plan this with us. with the colin strategy. lanny homes called in and called in the relationships with our community providers. we wound up having a call in with the providers. we focussed on youth already there and needed these connections and engagements with service providers. you are sitting in juvenile hall. you are upset about getting blamed and not having enough time with your family, the probation officer. not knowing. but figuring you might get released. you are called in and there are 30 folks sitting there are for you. opening their doors to you with a whole wide array of services that you can latch on to. we have had 3 of these sessions and spend a whole morning and take units by units into the auditorium. and then they are provided with the list of all of t

sorry for the pundits and anchors who have added this story to their file of grievances that are perpetrated against them. not because i think they are actually victims of persecution, but because i know that the sense of grievance and victimization that appears to pervade their every waking moment is actually something they hate... in others. >> liberals do make themselves out to be victims. >> victimization, saying you guys on the left come up with. >> liberals want the play victim. >> they play the victimhood card all the time. >> jon: all the time! [laughter] victims play the victim card. liberals play it even when they're playing yacht easy, which -- yacht easy, which doesn't use cards. it's annoying. i guess the reason conservatives hate it when liberals play the victim card is that it distracts from the real victims, conservatives. >> where are we right now with this onslaught of personal attacks on conservatism? >> we take a closer look at all of those who have been victimized by the venom of the mainstream media's liberal bias. >> it is the last acceptable form of misogany in this c

to the libyan crisis the union says it singles out crimes committed in africa and ignores those perpetrated by person powers. >> employees at nissan and other major companies in japan are working weekends and taking thursday and friday off. the weekend schedule is an effort to spread out electricity consumption in peek -- peak hours. the weekend schedule will continue through september. >>> another royal wedding today. prince albert married charlene whitstock in monaco. the wedding had more royals in attendance than prince william and prison set kate middle ton. they were married in a civil ceremony yesterday. today's ceremony today was much more strap gant. she is the first princess since grace kelly. >> the other royal couple is traveling through canada. the douche and dutchess of cambridge, otherwise known as prince william and kate middle donton, visited children's hospital and did some cooking alongside culinary students. the journey through canada is the counelor's first official overseas trip. >> around here, sunny and warm today. but tomorrow is going to be hot. meteorologist leigh

this addresses, and i think this goes a long way to eliminating human-rights violations that are perpetrated, so thank you so much for your work, and i will be supporting this. >> thank you. president o'brien: commissioner kasselman? commissioner kasselman: yes, think you for coming to speak to us. since this does not stipulate where the money comes from for the outreach, where they're going to get that funding. >> they currently contract with four community-based organizations that work with workers in particular industries and have the language and cultural skills to work with those workers. it is called the outreach collaborative. that is already a relationship that exists. what this section of the ordinance does is it just asks them to work in collaboration , so the use their existing outreach budget and to perhaps make adjustments to the materials so that they are better targeted towards the industry and the workers that are most suffering from wage stuffed. commissioner kasselman: nothing additional is needed? >> no. commissioner kasselman: thinks. commissioner: i am in a business wher

the authorities, meanwhile, have asked for time to bring the perpetrators to justice. >> is the investigation is a long process. you cannot rush to conclusions, you cannot ask for is the results. >> these are the deadliest attacks to rock mumbai since 2008. though smaller by comparison, they have shaken this commercial hub and those who call it home. the question is how best to protect the people. >> at least 14 people have been killed and several wounded in pakistan's biggest city. the latest wave of violence was triggered by remarks by a senior government official that criticized the party speakingting the urdu majority. >> the biggest city has been shut down after another violence and night. roads remain deserted, shops, schools, offices, closed. hundreds of supporters of the dominant political group took to the streets, shouted slogans against the president and his aide, senior ministers. people are really angry. they are accusing him -- >> the efforts by the government to diffuse the tension might not be working. the trouble started wednesday night, soon after the senior minister critici

but they waited too long to respond to this and allowed it to play out just as the perpetrators intended it to. >> that was in 2004, the world was changing in terms of youtube and the web. i don't think political campaigns were aware of the fact that people weren't getting news by watching the nightly news broadcast. they saw it. but because they got their news the old-fashioned way, they didn't believe it. people now are getting news from youtube and their cell phone. they're getting what they want to see. >> the swift boat voters using free media wasn't lost on sarah palin. she posted this on facebook, free of charge. this is her quote. the america i know and love is not one in which my parents or baby with down syndrome has to stand in front of a death panel. catity, unbelievable. >> it taps into a general suspicion about the health care bill and the role of big government. she used facebook but she was expressing a public sentiment. >> and she had a quotable quote, the death panel thing. that was not just something -- that was something that was calculated, a strong quote, something

report that the police also set aside a huge amount of material that could have identified other perpetrators and victims so that there's still a lot of recrimination and major investigation still to come. >> martin fletchner the uk for us. we appreciate it very much. it's worth noting the front of the daily news, a big picture of murdoch that says humble pie. the paper owns by news corp itself, nowhere to be found. all in the family it says. you have to turn to the business section to find anything on that. in washington now, dueling debt plans are now taking center stage in congress. in a vote that was largely along party lines, the house passed the so-called cut, cap and balance bill. it happened last night. afterwards, a jim jordan along with chase son chavitz also pressed the senate to take up a vote. >> let's have the senate bring up this plan and have the vote. what are they afraid of, why not bring it up? if you follow conventional wisdom, you never get anything of real meaning done. >> if the senate lines up this punt formation, i think across it country you'll see black that punt be