the victims as well as the perpetrators. only this kind of dialogue can help company and society -- cambodian society a chance and give the weapons in a chance to heal. >> thank you for watching. hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... stonehenge is roped off and viewable only from a distance, but england is dotted with less famous but more accessible stone circles. my favorite... avebury. the avebury stone circle, just 40 miles away, is as old as stonehenge and 16 times as big. and best of all, this megalithic playground welcomes kids, sheep, and anyone interested in a more hands-on experience.

the victims as well as the perpetrators. only this kind of dialogue can help company and society -- cambodian society a chance and give the weapons in a chance to heal. >> thank you for watching.

who has enabled us to understand the nature of the survivors encounter with death, the nature of perpetrators moral universe, and how those all, those all interact, both for individuals and for society's, it's work that began in the summer of 1953 as the book tells us when a young man, a young psychiatrist who had been in the air force heard about repatriated u.s. pows from korea who had been through what the popular press was calling brainwashing, conducted the first study of pows and thought reform that led to a persistent engagement with those issues, and started him as well down the road that led to the first significant studies of hiroshima survivors, of vietnam veterans, of religious cults of nazi doctors that shaped our understanding of the impact of war and atrocity and what happens to individuals and communities and nations that encounter large-scale violence and death, what happens to our social contracts, how we heal, or don't, we're vengeance is in. this is social landscape. we are talking here in new york, just days after the 10th anniversary of the september 11. robert has now w

. >> the hunt for a perpetrator is floundering. >> there's a growing sense of urgency. >> narrator: it was growing into one of the largest fbi cases ever. thousands of interviews, dozens of agents, millions of dollars. the white house continued to pressure fbi director robert mueller for answers. >> we met every day, and that was a subject that was a dailys. subject for months and months. >> you can imagine, the director of the fbi, bob mueller, comes in each time with a set number of things he plans to brief the president. and mucho pondor bob mueller's chagrin, president bush or the vice-president would say to bob, "so, how are we doing on the anthrax case?" and you could see poor bob mueller's shoulder's slump. he's like, "we're working on it." >> months go by. the case doesn't get immediately resolved because this is a stone-cold whodunit, and so the pressure starts to mount from outside. >> narrator: then, a columnist at "the new york times" entered the fray. >> "i think i know who sent out the anthrax last fall. he is an american insider, a man working in the military bio- weapon

, listing ablest to understand the nature of the survivors encounter with death, the nature of perpetrators, moral universe and how those all interact, both for individuals and for society's. it is for that began in the summer of 1953 as the book tells us, when a young psychiatrist had been in the air force, heard about repatriated u.s. pows from korea who had been through it the press was calling brainwashing, thought reform and conduct did the first study of pows and thought reform and not lead to a persistent issue and started down that road that led to the first significant study says hiroshima survivors, vietnam veterans religious colds of nazi.tears that shaped our understanding of the impact of war and atrocity in what happens to individuals and communities and nations that encounter large-scale violence and death. what happens to a social contract, how we heal or down for vengeance fits in. this is a crucial landscape. we are talking here in new york on stays after the 10th anniversary of september 7, when they preoccupy in preoccupy in some ways for the number. robert has now writt

main perpetrators to be found guilty.hey're determined to carry on, no matter how many years pass from the death of their loved ones. >> one of the most senior members of the khmer rouge which ruled cambodia in the 1970's has defended the regime at his trial for genocide. he was second in command to pol pot. we go live now to our reporters outside the courthouse. you've been there pretty much all morning. can you tell us what's been going on in the tiles today? >> we've seen the other two men who are standing trial alongside him talking in court. the former foreign minister gai a brief statement in which he said he was disappointed to be on trial because he received a royal pardon more than a decade ago and he wanted this supreme court chamber here to rule on that before the trial went forward. the former head of state came and read a very long statement in which he said the cambodian people supported the regime in the 1970's as they ousted a government which had come to power through a coup d'etat supported by the united

criminal acts that they have perpetrated. this is what i was told. as a humanitarian gesture, police force him, this man who works for an illegally operated beach, -- beat, as the attorney porter mentioned. it has been shown that he will violate the law. the entire beat has been illegally operated. we are not sure for how long but for some time. apparently the only people who can stop him, we need to be stopped. i should not be arrested. i am an innocent person. this is the third time they have done this to me. this is the first time they have absolutely no made up evidence to use as a cause, so they had to let me go. it took $50,000 of my money, soon to be your money, city of san francisco, but a long story short, you have had weeks to consider this. i have seen you do nothing. i should take that back. they are marching a little more tightly, but they are still committing crimes. please do your duty. thank you. president mazzucco: next speaker. with reference to a, b, c, and d. >> public comments on item number two? would you make a special exceptio

entity so you cannot receive terror and realize the clothes that she is calling it to where were perpetrating a tax. they did not pose a strategic threat. it would frighten the public. policymakers tend to look for those formulas the knollwood dealing with this phenomenon and therefore what you see, the immediate response. if you really want to reduce the impact of terrorism, go to look at aid from a different perspective than a military one. so, you were in the united states after 9/11, then president george w. bush, dr. loco war, terror in your view. when the united states launched the war in afghanistan, it was the right thing to do. you pretty much destroy al qaeda within the first six weeks and the taliban regime and then there were. and in the 11th year of the war in afghanistan it's not a war on terror. it's a completely kind of war over the years and if i united states took many important measures over the years in an attempt to corporate turbans and increasing security, using all kinds of measures that are enhancing the capabilities of the intelligence community but the reaction was

come out this is more victims will come forward and see the problem will be addressed and maybe perpetratorswill come forward and get help before they do anything. >> sadly, i mean, these men are sick and we have to find ways to protect these children. boys and girls. >> but i just wonder, clearly, they are sick. you put your finger right on the problem. how much of it is acting out from having had that done to them as children? and can we at least stop, break the psyche snel. >> break the cycle. not to say it will stop child sexual abuse completely. that's an unattainable goal probably. will it not at least stop part of a generation of abuseners. >> it's been interesting. it's the internet where you have the social networking opportunities for the victims to come out and find a accomplice to talk about this abuse and hopefully break the cycle. but it won't be enough. you have got the law enforcement not following up op a bunch of these cases and then this culture of secrecy that occurs in religious and secular institutions where they are just not coming forth. they wait 15 years for these c

these dates september 2 # 1 and 26th are important because at that point only the perpetrator knew that the first anthrax laced letters postmarked september 18th were still going through the mail, and here's the exact message in those letters, quote, "we have this anthrax, death to america, death to israel." then we have, as i said a moment ago, the october 15th, 2001 letter to senator daschle is opened. the fbi rushes that letter to where? the fort because they have the suites to work on this kind of dangerous pathogen. there was immediate wild speculation about iraq in the attacks, perhaps al-qaeda, and bruce was right in the middle of it. in fact, he was handling the evidence. you can read the book for the details on that, but there was a tremendous breach in protocol how this was to be maintained, and he was telling bruce, anyone who listened to him, how frightening and how great this powdered material was. what it amounts to is maximum shock and awe and a tremendous spectacle of fear. that's what the anthrax attacks were all about. certainly for bruce by this point, he was getting

the states are important because at that point only the perpetrator knew that the first anthrax laden letters postmarked september 18 were still going through the mail and here is the exact message in those letters. quote, we have this anthrax quote, death to america, death to israel, unquote. so then we have come as i said a moment ago the october 15, 2001 letter to senator daschle that was open. the fbi russ is that letter to where? for teacher as they have the biocontainment suites to work on this dangerous pathogen. there was immediate wild speculation about iraq in the anthrax attacks perhaps a cut in bruce ivins was right in the middle of it. in fact he was handling the evidence. i will let you read my book to see the exact details on that but there was a tremendous breach in the protocol for how the chain of custody was supposed to be maintained. he was telling telling bruce anyone who would listen to him how frightening and how spectacular this powdered material was. what this all amounts to is really maximum shock and off and andrew chim and the spectacle of fear. that's what

nine out of ten of the perpetrators are someone from the family or someone that the perpetrator knows the victim. that's the epidemic we're facing in this nation. that's what we're confronting today and what you see in pennsylvania. that's what you've seen, i'm a catholic, that's what you've seen in my church and institutions across the country and quite frankly across the word. a brighter light needs to be shined on this. i appreciate you shining light on this. >> let's switch to mike mcquery, the football coach, assistant coach, still with the university but on paid administrative leave and fired coach joe paterno. by the letter of the law in 2002, did they fulfill their legal obligations in your opinion? >> again, i'm very low to second guess what an attorney general or colleague is doing just north of my state. it appears, based on what i've read, that he may have satisfied the bare minimum. again, i try to stay out of the way of other prosecutors, allow them to do their cases and not second guess their statutory structure and how they're pursuing a case. what i think we need to f

laughter] argentina later, they were happening and oftentimes what would happen is i there if the perpetrators were arrested and in some cases they would not be either they were very good in got away but precisely because of these business interest interest, the authorities would be a little slower than usual to apprehend and they will lead slip away. a couple of cases they did in in the case of another assassination in vienna austria, at one of the perpetrators was apprehended and two weeks later put back on a plane and deported to tehran to cite national interest to say because of our national interest we will not prosecute this man. and because of that war crimes were happening and in my view, eventually even from 1981 the first case was heard from 1997 when the verdict was issued, there is a 17 year lapse and is save burgeoning or a gathering of momentum of these assassinations because they seem to be able to get to rid of it because given the united states no longer had an embassy in because the united states didn't have political or any other interested, it was a beacon of hope as a plac

elementary school truancy, high school drop-out rates, who will be a victim of crime and who will be a perpetrator. the letter went out to every parent in the school district. i got a call from a friend, and he said my got the letter. she freaked out. she called all the kids into the living room, held up the letter and said if you don't go to school, she is going to put you and me in jail. intended effect. [laughter] the minnesota was to do exactly what -- the point was to do exactly what was accomplished. the superintendent said you haven't been returning my calls. did you hear what the crazy d.a. said? this is a crime, and she is going to look after it. return my calls. over the initiative, which the current d.a. is continuing with the partnership of ed lee, over the last four years consecutively, we have seen a substantial decrease of truancy for that population. in fact, over 30%. [applause] and some people, some people said well, you are trying to criminalize parents. the last thing we want is for parents to be locked up. i agree. but you know the beauty of this initiative? we drew this initi

>> people should know that there's a power differential between the victim and the perpetrator, and the more status the perpetrator has, whether it be status in the family or in the community, the more difficult it's going to be for the victim to come forward, and in particular expect to be believed when they do tell what happened to them. >> what's your impression of how other officials at penn state dealt with the information that they knew? >> well, i think, yes, there's many different witnesses and probably the reasons vary somewhat among those witnesses. i think some were probably very intimidated or fearful about what may happen to them should they make a report, but as a psychologist i'm still stunned that this number of individuals actually did what they did in the cover-up. >> so you believe there was a cover-up? >> i believe that, yes, certain individuals did not -- i know they didn't pass the information forward to law enforcement. >> michael gillum, i really appreciate your time tonight. please give our best to the family involved, and i hope they know how many thoughts and

what you are doing is perpetrating the worst kind of racism. that becomes the argument.t is interesting to go back and listen to that clip. we have such arguments today about the jobs in our country. you can hear strom thurmond saying, this legislation does not produce jobs. clearly, he was comfortable saying this. it had some effect in that era. it is not as if he was speaking into a void. it was generating a political response and strong opposition to the civil rights legislation. >> let's take a call from west virginia. >> i am so glad you called me. this is wonderful. i have not spoken, but one of the sons of senator humphrey. i think i spoke with skip. i am the fellow who saying at the shimmered -- the hubert humphrey songs. i of such a wonderful love for him. over the years, he took me everywhere. i saying everything. he taught me politics. he had great respect for me because i came from a family -- my father worked railroad, my grandfather worked the coal mines. hubert humphrey heard me sing on a radio station in 1960. he gave me $25 a day to travel with them. ted

terror as a military threat because first in most cases, the objectives of the actors who are perpetrating terrorist attacks are different. they do not pose a strategic threat to the country. what they do is, you know, frighten the public. policymakers tend -- they look for those, you know, formulas that they are aware of or know of dealing with this phenomenon and, therefore, what we see is the immediate forceful response. now, i'm not saying that the terrorists should be spared. i'm just saying that sometimes if you really want to reduce the impact of terrorism, you have to look at it from a different perspective rather than, you know, a military one. >> so here in the united states, after 9/11, then president george w. bush talked a lot about the war on terror. incorrect in your view? >> yes. i think, you know, when the united states launched the war in afghanistan, it was the right thing to do. but, you know, this was something that, you know, ended within six weeks. then what? you pretty much destroyed al-qaeda within the first six weeks and the taliban regime. and then the world terr

. >> some terrible war crimes were perpetrated in bosnia but the convicted criminals served their sentences in their own parts of the divided country. some are seen by their prison guards as ethnic heroes and are granted privileges or have an easier time. now there's increasing pressure for prisons to be run on a national basis, to ensure equal treatment for all. so families of victims get a sense of justice being done. >> the war destroyed these women's lives. they lost all their family. the old woman and her two daughters now live on the outskirts of sarajevo. >> we fled from eastern bosnia. both my grand fathers and both my grandmothers, my father, my brother, and my little sister were killed there by serbs. the state has failed to properly punish their killers. >> that might have changed if the state prison had ever been built. six years ago construct began and then it stopped again. it appears that neither of the two entities that make up up boss unanimous-serb republic really want such a prison. the ethnic serbs each prefer jails in their respective regions. this is in the bosnia-croa

perpetrated by militants from pakistan based group. the one survivor is appealing against his death sentence. the pakistani government accepts his guilt. the 65-year-old conflict over kashmir remains, of course. the territorial dispute has not gone away. even at this moment, there is a lessening of tension. the two countries had also taken measures to ease trade limitations across their common border. both prime ministers say that now was the time to bring about concrete results. >> the chairman of news international, james murdoch, has accused former employees of over the phone hacking controversy. he repeatedly denied that he had been told of the significance of the crucial e-mails which suggested that phone hacking was widespread. >> there was a lot of supposition. would have known, might have known, should have known. would never happen is them showing me the relevant evidence, explaining to me the relevant evidence, or talking about why there was criminality. -- or talking about widespread criminality. >> that scandal being watche

] >> argentina, they were happening and oftentimes what would happen was that either -- if the perpetrators were arrested, in some cases they would not be arrested. they were really good and got away or sometimes because of precisely business interests that you refer to, the authorities would be a little slower than usual in apprehending them and they would slip away. there were a couple cases where they slipped away and in the case of another assassination in 1989 in vienna, austria, one of the perpetrators was apprehended and two weeks later was put on a plane and deported to tehran and the authorities cited national interests because of our national interests, we will not prosecute. it is because of that that more crimes are happening and in my view, eventually, even though from 1980 when the first case occurred until 1997 when the verdict from the case was issued, there is a 17 year lapse, there is a burgeoning or gathering of mementos of these assassinations precisely because they seem to be able to get away with it. because of trade interests and business interests and because given t

down the road from them in belton, texas, not far away from the site of the massacre he was to perpetraters, his obsession with the young women prompting him to write them a five-page letter that he sends to the wrong address. >> how are you doing? this is george calling from las vegas. i've got a case of mistaken identity on my hands. >> realizing his error, hennard leaves this message on the girls' mothers' answering machine. >> i wrote a girl named stacy weatherford a letter. the letter was not for her. it was for your daughter. i don't know her name. please go over to the weatherford residence and make sure you get the letter for them including the four pictures. it's a mess. and if they don't want to give it to you, call me back and let me know. >> the more i listened to it and the more it went on, i thought, oh, my goodness. you know, who could this be? >> jane bug retrieves the letter and enclosed photographs and realized that she and her daughters are in danger. >> this was a threatening letter. i didn't know if he would come down here, if he would try to contact us. i just didn't

confrontation with this by campus police between the mother of one of these ildren and the alleged perpetratore wished he were dead. nothing ever happened after that. >> they were preying on the most vulnerable kids in our society. parents want kids to get strong supervision. >> penn state net profits, $52 million. last word. see you next week.

in their mind, the criminal, especially throws who perpetrate these kind of frauds, i don't think they think they're doing anything wrong. they just blame the victim. >> reporter: he spent more than six months investigating that case, making undercover calls and piecing together the scheme that eventually brought down williams on charges of conspiracy and wire fraud. coming up at 6:00 he tells us what he thinks the worse is for those victims who fell for the scheme. >>> weather wise today we have seen the clouds come in a little bit this afternoon, but warm temperatures, well up into the mid-70s, unseasonably warm. winds from the south helping to push off those temperatures. it's a warm breeze and just windy at times, gust as we seat temperatures in the 70s. the rest of the evening we fall through the 60s and still breezy. we talk about how the rain will move in and the temperatures will drop straight ahead. >> it seems like it's something that more and more school aged kids have to deal with every day but stopping it is no easy tasks. we'll tell you what they're doing to stop bug -- b

that's the fraud perpetrated on americans today. it's an old story of keeping people away from the polls when we should be encouraging them to vote. these new voter i.d. laws and laws curtailing early voting won't stop this kind of fraud and the kind of fraud it would stop doesn't exist. the previous administration nearly broke the civil rights division of the department of justice in its quest to find this kind of voting fraud that voter i.d. would stop. they couldn't find any because it does not happen. but these laws will have a powerful effect. they will deny millions of americans the right to participate in this democracy. so we know what the law is. we know what it is intended to address that doesn't really exist, which is that kind of fraud. but what is the cost? mr. speaker, all of us in this chamber understand that when we pass legislation, we always look at the cost benefit aspect of it. in other words, did the good outweigh the bad? is it worth the investment? there's going to be some consequence. in this case, it would n

>> people should know that there's a power differential between the victim and the perpetrator, and the more status the perpetrator has, whether it be status in the family or in the community, the more difficult it's going to be for the victim to come forward, and in particular expect to be believed when they do tell what happened to them. >> what's your impression of how other officials at penn state dealt with the information that they knew? >> well, i think, yes, there's many different witnesses and probably the reasons vary somewhat among those witnesses. i think some were probably very intimidated or fearful about what may happen to them should they make a report, but as a psychologist i'm still stunned that this number of individuals actually did what they did in the cover-up. >> so you believe there was a cover-up? >> i believe that, yes, certain individuals did not -- i know they didn't pass the information forward to law enforcement. >> michael gillum, i really appreciate your time tonight. please give our best to the family involved, and i hope they know how many thoughts and

this vehicle has a forward-facing camera, a rear-facing camera to monitor the backseat where the perpetratorlook for things around the vehicle that might indicate interesting circumstances automatically on behalf of the officer. the officer doesn't have to see there's somebody running down the road here, the camera can see that and alert the officer. here's what is the familiar laptop computer in a car. i'm an officer. what am i doing with that? >> we're looking at the lights recognition, writing down the street, recognizing low pressure ing license plate, recording that information for later analysis. >> reporter: for example, a suspect that has multiple outstanding tickets or something. >> exactly. >> this is a head-mounted computer. we already read the license plate of the computer, the description of the vehicle, and see if they match. if they match, it'sing --. now the police officer gets out and approaches the vehicle. in the minute what can be happening -- in the meantime, i can be fed information about the vehicle, warrants, anything that's outstanding. but it can be given to me at t

it is just a fraud that they are trying to perpetrate out there that they are going to build all of these houses and people going to be suing. it will cost more to try to protect the people that are going to sue about what is happening out there. i hope people really seep -- see. right now the people living around there is 25% high death rates than the rest of the city. and that is happening now. do we want it to keep happening? or do we want to fix it once and for all. 100 years from now, we will still have people living on top of this? it does not make sense. i feel we should clean it up and get it out of there and it can be done. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. two minutes is not enough for this issue. what i am here -- hopefully what we leave with is when the initial resolution, why we are here today is because in the initial resolution it was stated that whatever the navy planned to do for their rod that they would have to have a hearing. we would have been rough shotted over or we would not be here. my plea is that you would remain effective and continue that

whether who the alleged perpetrator is affects whether you are allowed to speak out about it. the other thing that's happening here more directly is that the republican party and the conservative movement and conservative media in particular is marketing itself to the lady voters of america. >> do they want to synchronize their menstrual periods? why appear together? >> the lady didn't even work for the company. >> the day of the fire storm of these accusations we had the highest fund-raising day online in the history of this campaign, and it has not stopped. >> do you think the other candidates will follow suit and hire women to charge them with sexual harassment? >> if they're smart, they will. >> joining us now is dolly lithwaite, slate magazine's legal editor. dahlia, good to have you on the show. thanks for being here. >> hey, rachel. >> you have written about this recently, that republicans in part are just essentially denying the existence of a thing called sexual harassment. are we now even beyond that now where it's being claimed as an asset, being accused of sexual h

appeared to the prime minister has indicated that they will talk about the punishment given to the perpetratorsf the 26/11. >> political issues on a wider scale, during the summit, will the south asia free trade agreement be discussed? and what will it mean going forward for the region? >> it means, in fact, there are some deals pending for signing during this particular summit. what is important from the nation neighbors is what some of them have indicated, that there would like to take advantage of the growth india has been recording in the last few years. looking at change in india in the last few years, as far as non reverse -- not reciprocity with other nations, i think that would be an important thing to be watched for. >> we will have to leave it there, professor. we have been speaking with the professor for politics at mumbai university. it is all about graduates and job prospects in south korea. >> yes. south korea is holding its annual college entrance exams right about now. many young koreans are finding that, when they do graduate, there are not enough jobs. the government is pushin

no perpetrator was named am even a taliban website claims it was hacked leading to a rumor mulla omar on the very day the pentagon opened its plans for operations in cyberspace, another breech revealed >> 24,000 files were taken this past march by we think a foreign intelligence service. i know it was a nation state was behind it. >> reporter: pentagon officials confirmed sensitive military data was taken from a contractor's computer. no country has been named >> cyber attacks will be a significant component of any future conflict, whether it involves major nation, rogue states or terrorist groups >> reporter: cyberspace is now full of attacks. just hacking into a network or taking down an electric power grid doesn't mean an automatic military response. >> in the corpses of knocking down that grid, if people were -- in the course of knocking down that grid, if people were to die, or you knock out the ability to provide services for people, that would certainly meet the definition of an act of war >> reporter: the new pentagon strategy focuses on defendingly military systems from theft