call the police, and she said, we can bring district attorney here, phil brownstein, the chief of poce, she also mentioned pamela harris an also mentioned gavin newsom as her friends and someone who is going to help to do everything against ross. and also she was repeating in our conversation in january 4 and why i was -- the only way i could get out of her house, was saying i have to call my dad is because she was telling me, screw him. at that moment, actually, i didn't know what that means. but looks to me so suspicious that she knowing how hard we were working, even me campaigning with ross without any money, she was calling ross' political enemies. and everyone knows, even me, that i was not really involved, i was helping just giving papers and telling the people vote for the sheriff, but even me, i know that gavin newsom, pamela harris, they were supporting the other candidate and they were putting a lot of money against ross. so what i'm going to think. immediately i realized i cannot draft her. and also was something that was very shock to me, when i was leaving i was in pajama

and that is when they realized is so bad, poce decided to back off for the night they're going to wait to go in tomorrow hopefully with daylight get a better look. it's been a long day and a sad day for a lot of people. especially investigators and families here. >> is this -- do you know whether or not the suspect is talking? >> the chief said he said a few things and it's holmes that tipped them off about the place being possibly booby trapped and there are other explosives. she says he would not talk about a motive or anything else beyond that. the chief very kurt when asked about that tonight. >> greta: is the police, the police department are they going to bring in people from out of town who might be experts in booby traps? >> there is atf agents here and they pulled in here and at approximately 9:00 or sock there is a lot of man power and equipment. those people happen to be exnerts any sort of dismantling. and there is an encampment. there are tents set up. fire trucks around the building and there is wanting to make sure they can put out fires quickly. and there is five apartm

. >> youan't pritizehe poce, rit? theven' >> tire partnt. >> you cod. there t exnsiv >> there's a liability issue that's too big. but they privatized nearly everything else. i think police and fire - >> wt abour resnsibity each othe e womfoableithiche counit sor owallg lf ofeconomically and not participating with poor communities near it. >> sandy springs is an unusual example. they separated tmselves off from t resf th couynd sandspristsel aually tereing ct hman in ves ere. it lik a wlthy enave. gwing 30% minority population. >> within this particular county. still, a wealthy enclave anyone would say. so is a ttle bit o unie rcumance i wod sawe ao hav a lot of exales ofriso privizatn. arona parculahaseen very aggssivabou privatizing their prisons in an attempt to control costs and they found that actually a lot ofimeshey' payg mo per ison andriva prins a erry pkingnly the althst inmas. itasn' word ou aell in thprive psondust. >> california is not doing well but texas is. cnbc just voted ithe numr e ste tdo sine. itanks higst i frasuctu. send hhestnechn

british poceli have arrested a seventh person for allegedly plotting a terror attack.olice claim the arrests are not connected to the olympics. >>> libyans are voting in an election today. people lined up hours before the polls opened this morning. >>> here at home, the tragic hazing death at florida a & m university was nearly avoided. three days before robert champion died, there was a move to us is pepd the marching band because of concerns about hazing. >>> thousands of people raced through the spanish city of pamplona in the running of the bulls. my son ran this last year. he was not gored. he survived. no one was gored. not this year ether. >> that must have been nervous for you. >> he told me afterwards. >>> we're going check with ginger on the record. >>> it's hot and steamy in a lot of places, including chicago. they had three days in a row of 100-plus. haven't done that in some 65 years. still a hazy start. they'll see a big temperature drop. let's talk about wjla. washington, d.c., they have a code red air quality alert today. unhealthy for everyone. when it

>> his chances of success ether depend on wheth or not poce hrdrestimat his ol they caved in. and i was very pleased to see that they seemed to show backbone, which is quite re among academics. >> what do you think of the press treatment of him? t >> no, basically from the press coverage you've seen is he a hero? >> he's looked as an idealist. if one wanted to look at that way, y couldeele l thn es. it's just a question of why that idealism leads. he's launched a despicable attack on a young black professor, randall kennedy law review questioning som of the assumptions people are making. and doing it in a very gentlemanly and logical way and that'sot what they want. t w h tarnonio b lotendon do it. they're doing their best to make life impossible for him. >> what do you think harvard will do? >> i've heard that kennedy and i don't know this, i've hrd he has tenure. so he may be all right. >>thihe d wi i hope they'll resist it. and since it's gotten so much publicity, i'm n sure they could stand to cave in. i'm pleased to see that alle dirshwriticized this. >> what would happen

obama's health ca plan saying "you must buy hlth insuncer pay t new gesto, t ir" that rig hitl's sret poceized but talking with a lal reporter, he swived fm bking offo ubli do. >>hat i'm tingo ss at tolocstas a hoificrime agast humity d,frkly,ouldev wt to see that repeated. maybe the irs is not quite as bad yet. >> so youe sayinghe irs is heed in t decti ofhe geapo? youave sensofhat t stapctuay didurin rld r ii >> yh thille a lot of people. >> the irs is heading in the direction of killing a lot of people? >> yeah. >> are you serious? >>es, veryriou >> jt asncrelouss tha dio st, no surise t duo usedore uoarnd the goveorssue a new apology for his "insensitivity to the word gestapo." that seems like an dersteme. asoon theords cam out of ri sanrum rdsn mch regain mt roey a hlth re rerm, we kw itould co bacto be him dow the ne. whyould we put someone off who is uniquely, pick any other republican in the country, he the rst publan i the untr tut u agastarack oba. >>antom wn iow thi weeknd aocaleporr aed hiabou thole wst reblican argument. and here's what he said. just because i said he would be

it seems like there was a point where schultz and curle were going to poceed with blowing the whistlesandusky and it was after a talk with joe-- there were no notes directly from joe-- but the e-mails said this was changed to go back into the culture of silence up at penn state. >> woodruff: and there wasn't just uninstance of paterno interfering or not moving, there were several, weren't there? >> there were several. besides that, though, there's a wheel culture of secrecy and silence around pen state athletics. for many, many years during the paterno gime and it was very hard to breain. r srts reporters had trouble let alone our news reporters. it got the point where we had to sue the university to getting access to paterno's salary even though part of that salary was involved in tax money. >> woodruff: so as you look at this report, cate barron, how does it square with efforts that you know, that your paper was making once you did get an inkling of what was going on with "on the road" the grand jury how does it square with what you saw from the outside? >> we felt as if this was tr

we saw our pocing bill rise b over 5% during thrs yoea -iswh o yioea ncxiamtth s rc.they are the biggest drawer on health care, and they're also the biggest, most likely group to be almost recording every kind of sicknesyo can ibma. eacailre gh d ol,ca i epsrd per uclwhmss vexat o anticipation of proceeding. so they're knock on, therefore, h t all nostbo rinhe istit'bco, ci tthstat come as a result of havin a group like this. so what we've chosen todo is look at, first of all, one,he entrapment princie. th?pe, oe ti atbee ete e iripl with so many different benefits, all being withdrawn from people as they go into work at different rates, some 100 percent, some ce me gs,e n orcaat elyuc they would have in their pocket after the withdrawals. and in some cases they're losing up to95, 9cenve pod. geouur oiven o veouhe gor a hour. not much incentive. and they assume, hugely, that they're worse off. it's not wort the effort, and so they don't make the effort. thtets d't ceizopo he tth itu d ot waanret people in work which is what they intend, but mostly to people out of wor

this approach has enduredong yo t c w aor edatily,is ga nndprat poce a mission in the decade since 9/11. in 2006 the same year ashe souond, demeofen rel dse revw recognized the critical importance of having the authorities and resourcesto perform who it calle bing parsapy. ncthhitta edne iq in afghanistan, confronted terrorism in the fata in yen, he horn oficn t ips aip i ea otiinyah edngad the approach of working with and through others hasonly grown in importance to ourssn of feg un rtar t trng si a partnering with foreign military and security forces hasved from the pfei bme a itil s ss mefo. its, y w the approach that this institute has promoted for nearly three decades. dip t iur rcasen ur aby ri t a oneoniost december. achieving our goal in afghanistan, simarly depends onuiganfgst t cacuovel itatno gng t strategy tha general allen is implementing on the ground as commander of the nato effort. as the war i ghann bs nd ud es sorty t b t cu ot challenges and opportunities for the future. as we do so, tni es is plitthet dob t h reto rir o achieve significant savings nearly a half a