all perpetrators of serious international crimes must be held to account. this means investigating and where appropriate prosecuting such persons in accordance with international standards. australia has enhanced domestic criminal laws to better enable the gathering of evidence and prosecutions against returning foreign terrorist fighters. australia strongly supports the initiative of belgian iraq and the united kingdom to hold daesh responsible for the crimes it has committed in syria and iraq. the humanitarian toll caused by daesh is staggering. australia has responded with funding and offers of permanent resettlement for thousands of displaced vulnerable people from syria and iraq, particularly prosecuted minority, women, children, and families who had the least prospect of ever returning to their homes. and this includes offers of permanent resettlement to yazidis from iraq and syria, christians among others. it is absolutely vital that we remain united and committed to holding these perpetrators to account so that justice does prevail and that we rejec

so, who then is perpetrating ethnic cleansing? in this regard, i am compelled to again warn that what the israeli government is doing in pursuit of its expansionist settlement plans will destroy whatever possibility and hopes are left for the two-state solution on the 1967 borders. the settlements are illegal in every aspect and any manifestation. we will therefore continue to exert all efforts for a security council resolution on the settlements and the terror of the settlers, and we are undertaking extensive consultations with the arab countries and other friendly countries on this matter. we hope no one will cast a veto. mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, israel's racial discrimination against the palestinian people has become a daily reality as it continues to privilege the israeli settlers on our occupied land, including by granting them permits for residential construction as well as for factories, economic projects and infrastructure such as for road, electricity and water networks. this is happening at the very same time

some of the perpetrators are also in syria. and so we shouldn't forget that this cuts across iraq and syria. international justice mechanisms are relevant. but we know that neither syria nor iraq has the commissioners just mentioned have ratified the statute. they should do that immediately and accept jurisdiction from 2002. the security council should stop playing politics and actually make sure that they take care of their responsibilities. all governments should exercise universal jurisdiction over those commits crimes on international law. the hybrid court proposal is good as long as it's impartial and independent. and i wanted to say one thing in closing that the post daesh iraq that we're talking about will have to be survivor and victim-led. trust across all communities is very weak. we're talking about the yazidi communities here, but i think if we talk to the sunni community, i met many of the kurdish leaders in the kurdish region. i think there is a general feeling that this is a moment for the shias and the kurds to

i want the fear and the difficulty and the pain to belong to the perpetrator. not the victim. so i want you to tell us as much about your fact pattern, your story, and i want you to stop and cite all those instances where something more could have been and should have been done. and do it on behalf of the women who maybe don't have the ability to speak up like you do. ms. martin: thank you, congressman, for this opportunity. it is a very painful and conflict conflicted position that i'm in right now. this happened, i was a victim of a peeping tom at grand canyon in 1987. it was a very difficult and painful experience for me. i reported it to two supervisors. immediately, that first day that i was able to positively identify a park ranger in uniform that was peering through my bathroom window. i reported it to two supervisors. visibly shaken, it was very, very difficult for me to do. very embarrassing. i didn't think anybody would actually even believe me that something like this had happened to me. i was given options. i could say nothing and move on. i could file an eeo compl

donald thinks that climate change is a hoax, perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real -- >> i did not. i did not. i do not say that. >> and i think it's important

i want the fear and the difficulty and the pain to belong to the perpetrator. not the victim. so i want you to tell us as much about your fact pattern, your story, and i want you to stop and cite all those instances where something more could have been and should have been done. and do it on behalf of the women who maybe don't have the ability to speak up like you do. >> thank you, congressman, for this opportunity. it is a very painful and confli conflicted position that i'm in right now. this happened, i was a victim of a peeping tom at grand canyon in 1987. it was a very difficult and painful experience for me. i reported it to two supervisors. immediately, that first day that i was able to positively identify a park ranger in uniform that was peering through my bathroom window. i reported it to two supervisors. visibly shaken, it was very, very difficult for me to do. very embarrassing. i didn't think anybody would actually even believe me that something like this had happened to me. i was given options. i could say nothing and move on. i could file an eeo complaint or a c

donald thinks that climate change is a hoaxe perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real. >> i did not. >> science is real. >> i did not say that. >> and i think -- >> i do not say that. >> i think it's important that we grip this and deal with it

donald thinks that climate change is a hoaxe perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real. >> i did not. >> science is real. >> i did not say that. >> and i think -- >> i do not say that. >> i think it's important that we grip this and deal with it both at home and abroad and here's what we can do. we can deploy a half a billion more solar panels. we can have enough clean energy to power every home. we can build a new modern electric grid. that's a lot of jobs. that's a lot of new economic activity.

donald thinks that climate change is a hoax, perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real -- >> i did not. i did not. i do not say that. >> and i think it's important that we grip this and deal with it, both at home and abroad. and here's what we can do. we can deploy a half a billion mar solar panels. we can have enough clean energy to power every home. we can build a new modern electric grid. that's a lot of jobs. that's a lot of new economic activity. so i've tried to be very

donald thinks that climate change is a hoaxe perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real. >> i did not. >> science is real. >> i did not say that. >> and i think -- >> i do not say that. >> i think it's important that we grip this and deal with it both at home and abroad and here's what we can do. we can deploy a half a billion more solar panels. we can have enough clean energy to power every home. we can build a new modern electric grid. that's a lot of jobs. that's a lot of new economic activity. so i've tried to be very specific about what we can and should do and i am determined that we're going to get the economy really moving again. building on the progress we've made over the last eight years but never going back to what got us in trouble in the first place. >> mr. trump? >> she talks about solar panels. we invested in a solar company, country, that was a disaster. they lost plenty of money on that one. now, look, i'm a great believer in all forms of energy, but we're

we do see a lot of the same kind of victim blaming and there's a spectrum of perpetrators, the perpetrators really do fall along the spectrum of motivation for why they're doing what they're doing. sometimes it's revenge, sometimes it's just control. sometimes it's just a predator who is using intimate photographs as a tool to continue to control individuals. it's very much true in sex trafficking and abuse. it's important to have the criminal law of the united states of america behind you. >> let me go to you, i think what we should do, i think this people in the room who probably have a lot of questions i want to open it up but i want to spend a few more minutes talking about the law itself. can you walk us through in more detail, how you you have thought through some of these different issues and put it in the bill and then we can open it up to the panel for their reaction. >> yes, we looked at a lot of stuff. we looked at digital millennium copyright act, the process of notice and takedown for copyright material, we looked at child pornography which is a center for exploiting children w

. - well less risk to the perpetrators in the sense that they blow themselves up during these things. so i guess that's maximum risk though. - well but except no one who is in the business of perpetrating acts of terror seems particularly concerned about our reaction or anybody else's. it seems particularly put off. - [jeff] oh no, no, no, i mean i think this is off the charts in terms of its sociopathy, obviously. but i would say this and this is something that we forget because we focus in on the scene in the brussels airport, but you know there's new reporting that shows that the us is killing one isis leader every three days in syria, syria's senior leadership. - in fact as we sit here overnight a major leader in isis will-- - and you know the joke, i mean it's a sick joke, but the joke is that the worst job in the world is to be al qaeda's number three, you know, because it seems like we've killed a hundred of them and yet they still get replaced. so i take that both as a kind of oh good, they're knocking off some isis guys, but there always seems to be a replacement for it. that

tive gowdy: the perpetrator is now enjoying the perks of retirement? ms. martin: that is my understanding. you would just say this, should never have to choose between your career and justice. ever. you should be able to pursue both of them, with all of the vigor. i'm sorry it happened you. i appreciate the courage it takes to come and share your story. chair. chaffetz: we will now plasket. ms. >> thank you for sharing this somewhat uncomfortable discussion with us here. we all know there is an urgent harassment, sexual discrimination, by increasing female representation in the workforce, and particularly at senior leadership positions, an individuals having a say in how these policies are done. ms martin, i'm going to quote, "the roles of the powerful favor men in superintendent, deputy , lawintendent, fire enforcement." mr. reynolds, how many superintendents are women? mr. reynolds: we have for 13 park. as you know, there is not a superintendent in every part, but i will believe i find the actual number, around 258. superintendents. about 127 are women.

. >> there are individual perpetrators who are controlled remotely.thers act on their own, perhaps they are inspired a terrorist structures outside of germany. reporter: authorities are now investigating the suspect's links to i.s. without concrete plans to attack, they will only be liable criminally if they can prove they are members of a terrorist organization. the president of germany's secret service emphasized the role of the internet and planning and carrying out terror attacks. we are concerned about a new type of perpetrator who only seems to be acting alone. these assailants are directed virtually abroad via instant messaging. this kind of scenario is especially challenging for security agencies, as is the deking sleeper cells. there are networks and social media such as facebook the target potential assailants. the internet is the main platform for jihadists. brent: the terror threat is not helping the state of the european union. the eu commission chief's warning of an excited to crisis and the need to take action and for lawmakers to recon

hope we can identify misconduct and take swift and appropriate action against perpetrators. the agency has many great men who will come forward to be champions of womens contributions to encourage and support equitable work environment. to women who are hopeful that my full written testimony will be the catalyst that's needed for change in our culture that is acceptable to everyone. thank you for the opportunity current situation and park services dire and needs immediate attention to ensure future generations of employees have access to workplace free from harassment and hostile work environments. i will be happy to answer any questions you have at this time. >> good afternoon, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today. i hope the information that i share will provide additional insight into the full scope of the sexual harassment and work environment issues and the efforts of the national parks address misconduct at the park. the vast majority believe in the mission are hardworking, selfless and willing to cooperate to meet management go

along with the perpetrator. he assured me that this had never happened before and that it will never happen again. for me this has been with me my entire career. so when i think of zero tolerance. i think this is where the hardest part for me is to -- it just did not feel like zero tolerance, for me. i've had to live with this a long time, this particular individual continue to be moved through the park service that just recently retired. for me, i believe that this was the tipping point for me to come forward and tell my story, that this is why i could no longer remain silent. there are a lot of other women out there that i represent, that these very same things have happened, very similar things and they just fear that management will not take action and then we become victims again for coming forward. >> so the perpetrator went on and finished his career with park service and is now enjoying the purpose of his retirement? >> that's my understanding. >> i'll just say this, you should never have to choose betwe

with a person perpetrating a crime. >> they all have to go. >> everyone does have to go. how tkwrou win colorado. >> we do with common sense. we're speaking with common sense. >> . just part of the conversation with the son of the gop a short time ago. before we let donald trump jr. attend some fundraisers here in defer. we asked rapid fire questions. about his dad. we have that video on our facebook page. >> . we'll check it out. so many people grew up in a world. of buy now pay later credit. >> . it it's catching up with a lot of families. the average household credit card debt is 15 thousand dollars. >> . the younger generation is taking notice. >> . gives this break down. showing americans owe a whopping 712 billion dollars. on kreut cards. >> . credit cards. >> . i don't have regrets about getting it. but i regrets on spending sometimes. >> . for a generation dealing with student loan debt in the trillions. becoming cautious about credit. >> . i don't have a credit card. manage my money. >> . i have a set amount. that's how much i can spepb. >> others say they have a

i want the fear and the difficulty and the pain to belong to the perpetrator. not the victim. so i want you to tell us as much about your fact pattern, your story, and i want you to stop and cite all those instances where something more could have been and should have been done. and do it on behalf of the women who maybe don't have the ability to speak up like you do. ms. martin: thank you, congressman, for this opportunity. it is a very painful and conflict conflicted position that i'm in right now. this happed,

take climate change, which my opponent says is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. i think it could be one of the biggest economic opportunities our country has ever seen and i want us to take advantage of that. do the right thing and benefit from it. that's what i'm offering. we will deploy half a billion more solar panels in the first four years of my administration. [applause]. >> and we will produce enough clean power to power every home in america within 10 years. we will lead the world because some country will be the clean energy superpower of the 21st century. now, the way things are stacking up, i think it's either going to be germany, china or as. i want it to be as and it will be as. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> that is exactly right. i love this country. i'm proud of this country. i wanted to be a leader who brings people together in our country. set those goals. get about the business of achieving them and prove once and for all that love trumps hate. thank you. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ [che

they shouldn't be professionals the perpetrators also'sry profanity all around the station or so center township see somese volunteer firefighters are angry about the loss ofee their own on department and that vandalism may have been their own brand of presentpave they got very emotl and very devices in don't like a community coming in and taking over they spent the day gathering thousands of pieces of evidencepe some of them still had keys to various clocks that have var not been changed r i'm blown away that a firefighter would do that. horrible. whoever did it they need to go to jail.e. check shea, fox 8 news. investigators will now analyze the evidence they may end up using dna test there also checking there by surveillance images to see if they picked up images of their suspects are the vehicles. your weather and traf eight minutes. >> the indians went and walkoffe remember to log on to vote for shaker heightsbe and the next fox 8 cool school. run them winning school tomorrow and feature them next week on at morning it is six is for 2 degreest 62 and 62 and mentor spots up the auro

. >> donald thinks that climate change is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real. >> i did not -- >> scientists -- >> i did not say that. i do not say that. >> reporter: back on the campaign trail today, clinton couldn't resist one last chance to needle her opponent. >> anybody that complains about the microphone is not having a good night. >> donald trump did seem pretty subdued earlier today. what was he like at tonight's rally? >> reporter: well, we saw a much feistier candidate on the stump here in florida this evening. it's clear that whatever opportunities he may have missed to go after hillary clinton on that debate stage, he wanted to make up for tonight on the stump. he called clinton virtually incompetent. he went after her over her e-mails. he went after her over foreign policy. and also over trade. and he laid out, anderson, what i think is going to be key to his pitch between now and november, which is essentially saying that he is the candidate of the future, his is the campaign of the future, and if hillary clinton is a candidate o

more than two decades later - there are more than eighty offenses that can land a perpetrator on the iowa sex offender registry.experts say wetterling's death is not in vain. "the intention of the sexual offender registry is to identify individuals who have been convicted of a sex crime the public // it's public notification, and it's for community safety." safety."tune in to the cbs 2 news ten at 10 tonight to hear how the sex offender registry doesn't always accomplish it's intended purpose.in the newsroom stephanie johnson cbs 2 news. the developments from that minnesota cold case are sparking interest in a decades old missing child case in iowa. iowa.yesterday marked 34 years since johnny gosch disappeared from a west des moines family are holding on to hope they'll find out what happened to johnny.the president of the johnny gosch foundation still has his briefcase full of old fliers and notebooks.he says the message to parents is still the same. "stranger danger. what to teach your kids about if you're walking to school and somebody pulls up, what do i do? withdraw and you run.

but victim or perpetrator,

they're going to follow those leads and they're going to make sure that the perpetrators are caught. >> have investigators been able to give you any degree of confidence that they know who are the number of people responsible for this? >> this is an ongoing investigation. as you've said earlier, it started with one person. it's going to continue. the police will follow every lead that they possibly can and then those leads will result in arrests in the future. >> all right, mr. mayor, thank you very much. as you get information that you believe is important for people to know, please, you know how to be in contact with us. we're happy to help in this situation. >> thank you for having me. >> absolutely. >>> we'll turn from elizabeth now to that bombing that injured 29 people in new york city chelsea neighborhood. the fbi and the nypd stopping a "vehicle of interest" in brooklyn and questioning the people inside. jessica schneider is live at the scene of the new york city bombing with all the latest. what have you learned, jessica? >> alyison, we're learning that both of the devices h

jasta provides a way to hold perpetrators and enablers of terrorism to account. anyone who has read the recently declassified 28 pages of findings from the house senate intelligence joint inquiry in 2002, despite the heavy redactions, knows the provocative evidence of saudi complicity in 9/11, and that remains unexamined. the 28 pages are filled with names and suspected associations with the government of saudi arabia. mr. speaker, i have worked with and befriended many of the 9/11 family members. many died in my -- from my district, and i can state unequivocally there would have been no 9/11 commission and other historic policy initiatives without them. they have been extraordinary, tenacious, committed, and courageous. on september 20, many of us -- many of those family members gathered outside the white house to appeal to the president to sign jasta. two of the remarkable widows from new jersey, laurie and mindy carried this sign on my left, your right, with a picture of president obama and king -- the saudi king from the front page of the "new york daily news

isn't it great news we already have the picture and the name of the perpetrator? at least one of them? great police work, you know, our hats off to the men and women in blue. >> absolutely. they are moving with incredible alacrity trying to bring all of this together and certainly to the public. you know, tv is powerful. tv can find this person. and so they're doing all the right stuff. but as chairman of the homeland committee, what do you know? i mean how -- do you believe that this was the work of a cell and that he's connected to them? >> well the news reporters do a whole lot better job of getting information out quickly. we have to wait for the fbi to actually release it to us so listen i don't have any more information than what's already being reported. this story is moving very fast. but here's what's disconcerting, you had multiple attacks, multiple bombs, probably multiple perpetrators it sounds like. so looks like it's a cell. we had a stabbing up in saint cloud, minnesota. alisyn, i travel around wisconsin and i ask wisconsinites have you ever heard o

but victim or perpetrator,

with some someone perpetrating a crime. >> they have they all have to go. >> everyone does have to go. >> . he would order the generals to defeat isis. within 30 days. a lot of military e that requires troops on the ground. is your dad prepared to send men and women into syria. >> i think it's a what it takes to win. he wants to utilize what we have. >> . this report. the cover of the new york times. involving your fathers donation to the florida attorney general. when it appeared they were considering an investigation. into your father. why give that donation. >> . great relationship for years. so. i think that. >> how do you win colorado. >> we do it with common sense. >> . we had a little fun. we asked him rapid fire questions about his dad. we have that up on fox 31 facebook page. right now. >> . new developments involving this fire. that's been burning since saturday. in larimer county. roadblocks in the area were lifted. this fire covers 304 acres. now 60 percent cob con taeupbd. ( if you're thinking about taking a hike on hanging lake trail. saturday. think again. volunteers wi

you can't have a perpetrator of a crime. walking down the same hall way. as the victim. >> . she says the church should have told the congregation about the sexual assault. the pastor ferguson says legally he didn't have to. >> . whatever bob it's between bob and his family. it's not a public issue. >> . now these documents also allege that the church was more concerned about its own than it was about the 12 year-old victim. now the members of the congregation had a meeting here tonight. about what happened. told none of tphepl them knew about this until they saw it on the building has come home to for the last 3 years is now sur roupded by a chain link fence. she won't know if her daughters box is in tact. until she's allowed to go back in. also dealing with the fire after math. and looking for a place to stay. >> . firefighters battling the >> . i never see fire like this. >> the fire sparking just feet away from his unit. tph*flgt tors now say it started in a bush. just outside the building. >> . i lost everything. my documents. >> residents say it could be days before the

that for both of you in writing these books, did you get any insight into the mentality of the perpetrator of the crimes? did the newspapers or any sources come up with suggestions of a reasonably valid psychological nature as to what these perpetrators might be about? >> for the new york world article there was a san antonio reporter who was the one that invented the assassin who said this was the brilliant killer. there was no in analysis of what psychologically drives someone to massacre one after another in this virtua stick fashion. that just wasn't part of the reporters and no. so there were lots of blanks in my story, lots of holes i kept wanting to interview people to say what did you think it was because it didn't just come out of the papers and with that i was stuck. >> you talk about the newspaper clippings and others being available. available. are the police files still around or are there other archival notes and so forth? >> i use police records, detective notes from the court records but also to answer your question i think it is a really great question i struggled with wha

. >> they perpetrated a public relations stunt to calm the public with no evidence whatsoever.>> the law favors the police and the law favors a state. >> reporter: a trial lawyer says this case will likely be settled out of court. >> the fact that there is a lot of publicity in this case put some pressure towards settlement.>> reporter: doug ducey could be found himself drug into court. >> there is strong likelihood that he was still be a witn but we haven't made a decision not to make him a defendant. >> reporter: the lawsuit does it seek a specific amount of damages, but an earlier claim sought $10 million. dps did say this is still an open investigation. crash this morning involving four vehicles. this happened in surprise. margie died in this crash. authorities are not telling us that keith johnson intentionally cause a crash while he was trying to kill himself and he survived the. now he has been booked in jail on second-degree murder charges. >>> the man accused of plowing into three police officerse barely able to stand and hanging his head. mark payne listen as they listed se

accountability to so-called secondary liability such as aiding and abetting or conspiring with terrorist perpetrators, and these are very commonsense and modest changes to the law that will hopefully get us closer to justice for those who have suffered so much. it's great bill. again chairman goodlatte, thank you, and pete king. pete has been absolutely tenacious and our leadership has heeded those calls, are supportive. i want to thank him for ensuring it came up today prior to the 15th anniversary of that infamous event. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia reserves. the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. conyers: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. appreciate the bipartisanship of this bill and he emotional but clear discussion that has gone on in support of it. and because of the importance of enacting legislation of this importance and the recognition of the concerns raised, i know that we can continue to work with the administration to resolve these issues so that this measure can be signed into law by the president of the united states. i thank every

you can't have a perpetrator of a crime. walking down the same hall way as the victim. >> . how is she supposed to look at that every day. >> police contacted the girls adoptive parents. whose reactions are unexpected. the dad told police he wouldn't let their daughter talk to them. and felt bible kal counseling they would receive was sufficient. the affidavit says the dad made protecting the church. and its reputation. more than protecting his daughter. >> . we are learning that the church is holding a prayer service tonight. in which the pastor will answer questions about this sex scandal. he didn't return our call for a comment. >> . we have just learned this fire. that destroyed an apartment complex yesterday. in denver. started in a juniper bush. right outside the building. >> why did you call authorities. two years ago. what happened. >> . he's doing bad. >> . what did he do. >> . 29 people were injured in saturday's explosion. in the neighborhood of manhattan. no one hurt in an earlier blast in new jersey. so far investigators haven't any known terror group. >> . in t

you can't have a perpetrator of a crime. walking down the same hall way. as the victim. >> . she says the told the congregation about the sexual assault. the pastor ferguson says legally he didn't have to. >> . whatever bob it's between bob and his family. it's not a public issue. >> . now these documents also allege that the church was more concerned about its own image. than it was about the 12 year-old victim. now the members of the congregation had a meeting here tonight. about what happened. about this until they saw it on the news last night. the building has come home to for the last 3 years is roupded by a chain link fence. she won't know if her daughters box is in tact. until she's allowed to go back in. also dealing with the fire after math. and looking for a place to stay. >> . firefighters battling the blaze. >> . i never see fire like this. >> the fire sparking just feet away from his unit. tph*flgt tors now say it started just outside the building. >> . i lost everything. my documents. >> residents say it could be days before they're allowed back inside of the u

but victim or perpetrator, if your number's up, we'll find you. - got eyes on reese. kill the cameras.

but the flip side of that, is that the human story of the perpetrators and anybody else connected withthat story is immediately discount because you can't in a situation where you're always in a rhetoric of war you can't see both sides of human, if you're humanizing the victims you can't always see the perpetrators as humans, knowing that i wrote that at the beginning of the book hopefully to take that defenses of the people who were going to be criticizing the book for not addressing victims. it's still gets criticized rounding for engaging, i think one review wrote in the muslim-victim narrative for what i say about the strategy that proceed it had bombing, but, you know, nobody is going to blow people up because they've had a great life, right, i think we can agree on that and i think it was important to look at the lives that proceed the bombing. i don't think there's a way to explain how an act of violence happens, not just act of terror but any act of violence, there's always a leap but there's always a way to tell the story of the humans and the second part of the book is all ab

we saw in san bernardino were perpetrators and spout by isil walked into a soft target and killed 14 people and injured another 22 with an assault style weapon. tragically we sought again this june in orlando when perpetrator walked into a nightclub and killed 49 people with an assault weapon.o our witness immediately recognize the impact that assault weapons were having on our homeland security. as he demonstrated in the aftermath of the shooting, we have to look at some of our gun laws and make a determination of what we stand for and how prevalent some of these assault rifles are available today.er otherwise, we don't make some modifications, we are going to continue seeing some of what yos see happening here now here inin of orlando. mr. chairman, i wholeheartedly agree with you that radicalization is a problem. after 911, the nation made a bowel not to give into terrorism. therefore i will not concede that our city streets are place. where our constituents live are at risk of becoming battlegrounds like syria and afghanistan. as lawmakers, we must make it more difficult for them

so i think really encompassing just a whole range of perpetrators and those bad acts would be helpful. >> very good. anything, miss harvey, to you have anything to add on that question? >> the only thing i would say is that i think the definition is going to be key but very difficult, and yesterday we met with staff and just tried to think about what those parameters might be. and i think at some point we have to decide what are the most critical and tackle those and keep looking. i'd like to share something senator ernst said to me yesterday. when she was a state senator, worked with governor branstad, the department of human services who oversees the aps program in iowa. that director has been there for quite some time. he said i'm now understanding and feeling like elder abuse is where child abuse was 30 years old. we have a lot of work, a lot of defining, a lot of cleanup to do. i think that's reassuring but it's also a challenge that it's time we rise to the opportunity to look at that. i'd also like to tell you that iowa ranks number one in the percentage of people 85 and older,

whatever the motivation of the perpetrators of this horrible crime, it is clear that those perpetrators have an agenda of evil. andave seen too much death heartbreak. as martin luther king wrote, august cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that. cannot drive out hate, only love can do that. of the song of st. francis that i call upon now , st. francis appeal to the lord, make me an instrument of that piece where there is darkness, may i bring light, where there is hatred, mayor bring love, where there is despair, may i bring hope. markociate myself with the -- remarks of the speaker. justice must be done according to the president. mercy must also be done. seek mercy and justice, i also want to reference the remark of america dallas when he said we must get to the root causes of what happened last night. in that spirit, i also want to -- we have to get to the facts and the root causes. in the spirit of martin luther king and st. francis, we must continue to work the work of nonviolence and demand an end to senseless killing everywhere. we must do so by sharing our common values,

. >> i'm voting -- i'm running against someone who thinks climate change is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. i know it is real. >> she reminded the crowd he about how little he pays. >> it's probably true he has not paid a penny and federal taxes to actually support our military or our veterans or our schools. if not paying taxes makes him spar -- mark mow what does that make the rest of us? >> he made money off of the housing crisis of 2008. >> 5 million families lost their homes. it could make money. he even said that it is just business. what person believes that? >> early voting started today. they are trying to continue the strategy of president obama by getting people to the polls asap. anchor: he already has a coin now rescuing a dog. >> we do need some rain. the two are going to coincide. kelly: you know me. appointed by republican and democratic governors. as your senator, i'm fighting for equal pay and against workplace discrimination, to expand access to birth control, strengthen and preserve medicare, and i reached across the aisle to protect access to mammograms. i appr

you have black officers shooting black perpetrators. you have black victims and black perpetrators. i think one of the things you have to consider is this comes from a place of fear and bad training and incompetence. politicians can't fix that, right? law enforcement has to fix that through training. >> i have to respectfully disagree. let's go back to a standard -- the washington standard, the "washington post." they have data from last year. and they compilated all the people who were killed in police custody or police-involved deaths last year. the vast majority of those who died were african-american, and they were not at the hands of black police officers. i mean, what do you say to what happened at tulsa with the gentleman in the helicopter? i don't even want to call him a gentleman. the officer in the helicopter had to say? that was a white man saying this about an african-american. >> april, i'm sorry, it is not denying there is a racial component here to say there is also complexity involved. >> oh, there's complexity. and complexion. >> i appreciate what you said about the

to their day in court, the right to sue the perpetrators. don't think there should be much dissenting on that issue. if any foreign government that can be shown to have supported a terrorist attack on u.s. soil, american victims ought to have the right to sue that country. based on the 28 pages held secret for years, there may be evidence that the country of saudi arabia and their officials may have had some involvement in planning the elements of that attack. i don't know. that's what the courtroom is for. whether this involvement rises to the level to be held accountable at trial is an issue for a jury of americans to decide. it's interesting that saudi arabia objects to this legislation. me thinks they object too much. we should let a jury decide what the damages, whether there should be any at all. the legislation give the victims' families access to the courts, to the rule of law and we as a people should be more concerned about these victims of terror than we are about diplomatic niceities with other countries. the voices cry out for u

they just don't want the perpetrator to get away with it.'s an asum thun that people are getting away with this stuff. >> what about an out. >> the issue is the perpetrator is getting away with it. imagine if the west had the same tendencies as these countries. those countries should be thankful that we don't act like them. >> all right. >>> ahead, ryan lochte is ambushed by protesters during his "dancing with the stars" debut. it all happened live and we'll show you the tense moment, next. ♪ and power plants account for more than a third of energy-related carbon emissions. the challenge is to capture the emissions before they're released into the atmosphere. exxonmobil is a leader in carbon capture. our team is working to make this technology better, more affordable so it can reduce emissions around the world. that's what we're working on right now. ♪ energy lives here. seconds can mean the difference between life and death. for partners in health, time is life. we have 18,000 people around the world. the microsoft cloud helps our entire st

>>reporter: although police paint a clear picture of a perpetrator and a victim facebook tells a different story. this commenter says i blame her frame friend for referring her and don't blame him. and another, she drank herself unconscious both are to blame. reason in our culture to immediately say well if you hadn't done that he wouldn't have done this. >>reporter: but jesse johnson with the arizona coalition to end sexual an domestic violence says that has a chilling effect on whether report report kimes against them. this is somehow your fall there is a reluctant to report the crime that their character is being questioned. >>reporter: all in any case to one deserves to be take advantage of. >> when we're looking at indicateses like this, just having that moment of pause and saying say had is really responsible here. >>> and she says that condition set is a clear affirmative yes that can be revoked at any time. now we did reach out to the attorney who was representing rams this the initial court patience he has to comment at this time. ramirez i still in jail without >> we take you bac