. >> peter wolf director of library users associations. the library abuses of the public through violations of the law is a long-standing one and you actually had a referal from the sunshine task force about a complaint that i made some years ago. it was the first one that was included by or within mr. grossman's legal case, which was settled presumably out of court. the library's history of attempts to exclude or to blur, essentially silence public comment with which it does not agree is a long-standing one. the best example that i can think of from quite a ways back aside from the ones where it said peter warfield discussed his opinions about such and such was on a heated item in the past which had to do with an rfid issue. in which the participants got not a single word of summary in their own minutes including the aclu and the electronic frontier foundation which was opposed to the implementation of rfid. and the public was given five words or less in some cases of sentence fragments to summarize what they said. in my case, peter war f

you remember the story about peter and the wolf?boy who kept crying wolf... ...and nobody came. i'm trying to find out what happened. if that's what happened, i don't want you getting hurt if it is happening and if it's not happening, and you keep crying wolf like that boy in the book, nobody's going to come. i talked to this kid alone and he says what happened tonight is, uh... he says, "i been seeing things." i said, "what do you mean?" he says, "at times i see devils, and i see shadows, "and i see things that aren't there, and i have to pray to make them go away." tonight, he thinks what he saw outside was one of these things that he's so deathly afraid of. the kid's deathly afraid of whatever it is he's seeing. i told him "i may be able to get you somewhere. let's go talk to somebody." the reason why i'm so concerned is the kid also told me before i was fixing to leave "i also have these feelings "that if i just hurt myself and kill myself, i won't have to see these things anymore." you talked to dad? yeah, i told him that i may

wolf. we came running up this road to st. peter'square once that white smoke appeared and there was a real sense of excitement and anticipation and relief at the same time because everybody knew there was a pope but nobody knew who that was so we were in the square among thousands and thousands of people just waiting and waiting and finally when the name was announced there was a moment of confusion because a lot of people had not heard of him. so there was a lot of looking around but when pope francis came out on the balcony he radiated a certain confidence, comforting air about him. you could tell he made a very good first impression and people were quite happy and it didn't go along national lines. i spoke to americans, argentinians, mexicans, filipinos, everybody very relieved. i think it is important when we're looking at the stories oftentimes as journalists we have lists and names on the wall of all the candidates but i think for most of the people in the square what they wanted to hear was we have a pope. and so there was tha

peter bonham. captioning sponsored by universal studios domestic television captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org (wolf susz. >> we wanted to end the nightmare. >> that nightmare local official using tax money campaign contribution to feed a gambling addiction. tonight the one thing that kept him out of prison. >> also tonight at 9:00. management make over. new direction for oakland pd brass. >> airport quandary. san jose international good service new terminal and easy to get to. why isn't it more popular and why losing flights. why losing flights. >> new study >> that breaking news centers on this car accident in east san jose. we understand it is involved in an officer involved shooting. now this is video from sky 7 hd short time ago. police are out on mass in this area. we are told that 3 undercover police cars surrounded a vehicle. witnesses tell that you say one person in that car was shot and officer hurt although not seriously. now this happened a little more than 2 hours ago in the alan rock neighborhood close to the intersection of jeralyn drive and em rick avenue. trade the general area on t

peter's full report on cnn.com. we'll have more on the details of how bin laden died later in "the situation room" with wolf blitzer p.m. eastern only on cnn. kim jong-un, they are putting people on high alert. the communist country threatened to attack bases in the pacific and earlier this month vowed a nuclear attack on america leading up to a security council vote. they say they are capable of defending against any threat from north korea. >>> she's been through two murder trials twice already. i guess they need a tiebreaker perhaps. italian security judges have ruled that amanda knox who captivated audiences worldwide in 2009 and 2011 must be retried for the 2007 murder of knox's british roommate, meredith kercher. there were signs she had been sexually assaulted. both knox and her ex-boyfriend were convicted in 2009 and were sentenced to more than 20 years in prison. they appealed the conviction and throughout the trial viewers could not get enough of the woman whom the european tabloids nicknamed foxy knoxy. a young american woman caught up in a scandalous murder case in an exotic place. the convictions for k

peter's. chris, what's the mood like on the eve of this start of the conclave? >> reporter: wolf, it is thick with anticipation. think about it. there's nothing else like this that we ever cover. a secret process that the entire world watches. frustrating for reporters because the only men who know who they're going to consider ain't talking because they're now ready for the secret process, conclave means with a key, they are locked in. we can't really know, but the whole world is watching and waiting. >> they certainly are. i know you had a chance to speak to young priests about what the conclave could mean for the future of the catholic church. what are they saying to you? >> reporter: it is interesting. on one level, it is such a big event. 1.2 billion catholics. on another, for the next generation of people who take up service in the midst of all of the scandal it means something very different. we met two young men from long island new york, who even though they grew up with the sex abuse scandal and everything that the church supposedly does the old way, they still decided

peter? >> all right, claudia, thank you very much. >>> let's get a check now on the day's other top stories with jenna wolfe. good morning. >> good morning, guys. very disturbing news out of washington state to start off this morning. two boys, only 10 and 11 years old, are accused of plotting the rape and murder of a fifth grade classmate. the boys were caught with a knife, a gun, and a seven-step written plan of how one of them would wait to kill the little girl with the knife and the other would hold off bystanders with the gun. this all happened in coalville, the northwest corner of washington state. hardened police detectives could not believe it. >> i asked them if -- like, you really were going to do this? are you sure? were you really going to kill her? and he said that, yes, he was. i said, so -- and i still didn't believe him. i said, so, she would have been dead today. he said, yep. >> a judge says the two boys understand the nature of the consequences of their actions, and they will stand trial in juvenile court. >>> new york city police have released the surveillance video which appears to show

. >> congressman peter king, thanks very much for coming in. >> thank you, wolf. >> we've invited senatorhe next few days he'll accept. we'd love to discuss this and a whole bunch of other issues, including his recent visit to israel. >>> the actress ashley judd was back in washington today, once again stirring fuel about how she may be a senate run in kentucky. let's bring in erin mcpike. what did you hear? what did she say about a possible senate run? >> well, no one asked her about a senate run directly but when it did come up she said, is there an elephant in the room? that was it. >> she was giving a speech at george washington university on what? >> well, it was a very rambling speech that went back and forth from her roots to her career path and her passion for reproductive health for women all around the country. let's listen in. >> my triple great grandfather from kentucky who was pa civil war hero and suffered amputation and a prisoner of war three times, i would go anywhere but wrem men. i don't know why but i'm really scared of yemen. i've heard that congo is the worst place t

peter earnest, former cia officer that runs the international spy museum says it is not always female spies with male targets. >> during the cold war, germans under marcus wolf a very active program of sending romeos into west germany, seeing who they could meet and develop relationships with, if they had access to intelligence. >> reporter: a program he says worked well for the east germans. tried to get the chinese embassy in washington to respond to the documents indicating the woman in bishop's case is likely a chinese spy. they haven't responded to calls and e-mails. u.s. officials haven't yet charged the woman with a crime. brian today, cnn, washington. >>> when we come back, critics are calling for him to quote, come back to earth. house budget committee chairman, paul ryan pushes ahead with his plan to balance the nation's books with major spending cuts. he is here in "the situation room" and he's next. u 8 >>> i had a chance to speak with two top contenders for the republican party 2016 presidential nomination. we will hear from mitt romney's former vice president's running mate, congressman paul ryan. but first, senator rand paul of kentucky who re