about how being battered as a woman could cause ptsd. that's been the defense's main argument all along, the reason why jodi arias cannot remember the significant part of killing her ex-boyfriend is because she had ptsd caused by him. so this with is going through her credentials and what makes her an expert witness. it's going to be interesting to see how the prosecution cross examines her. they've been very aggressive with every other defense witness,. >> shepard: adam, thank you. >> you canner americans increasingly finding themselves the victims of identity theft. usually it's the old people. now it's the kids. all those online transactions are dangerous. a privately owned and privately built spacecraft gifts another test and passes. the latest mission for space x coming up. [ male announcer ] extreme power. ultimate savings.

that does exist does suggest that people are involved in talking to one another, tcan suffer from ptsd i have no memory. >> do you remember dragging him across the floor. >> no. >> once you broke away from him, what do you remember? >> almost nothing for a long time. there are some things that have come back over here. >> and some memories can be retained and formed anew, but they may not be clear. this is not at all uncommon. >> what factors influenced your having a memory problem. >> usually when men like you are screaming at me or grilling me, or someone like travis, the same. >> and miss arias had to overcome the fact that she was in acute state of denial not able to deal with the reality of what had happened. [singing] >> and tonight, under fierce cross examination by the prosecutor, the defense expert admitting he made mistakes in how he tested accused killer jodi arias for ptsd. but it's all because she lied on the test. >> what you're telling me is that the validity or the -- this test really is only as good as the person who is filling it out, right? >> that's true. >> so if t

not just ptsd. >> i'm happy to speak to that. we want to make sure all veterans have access to evidence-based psychotherapies and make sure they understand treatment works because that is one of the biggest barriers for people coming in to care to know there is something that will help them. we know not any one thing will play to everybody. we need to have clinicians ready to ask the questions of what's important to the individual veteran when he or she walks to the door. it may be reducing symptoms, but it may be getting out and getting a job in being able to go to their grandchild's t-ball game and not looking over their shoulder. it's important to find out what is important to the veteran and we as a wide array of services that include peer support, getting into the community and living a healthy lifestyle overall. >> i agree. one of our previous witnesses said a thing thing. one size doesn't siddall. you mentioned a summit and i would encourage you to have a summit along those lines with the community-based stuff. you guys wo

so why do some people develop ptsd and some people don't?one of the factors that involve with the development of ptsd and its maintenance is when somebody, you know, it's natural for any of us if we experience an unpleasant or dramatic event to try not to think about it, to try not to have those memories, the sensations. so that sort of initial level of avoidance, that's just natural. that's human nature. but when somebody uses avoidance or numbing as their primary way of coping with that sort of trauma, then they're going to be more likely to develop something like post-traumatic stress disorder. and it's not a far step to say that when somebody is not willing to experience emotional pain, it's probably also the case but they're not willing to experience the physical thing. so we need to look at some of those underlying factors around a avoidance and difficulty sleeping with uncomfortable thoughts, feelings, emotions and physical sensations that may tie some of those propensities together. so if you're not willing to have the emotional pain

the prosecutor also went after him for his finding that she had ptsd.ut we learned in court today that that finding was based on old data from when she was still sticking to her story that two intruders killed travis alexander during a home invasion. she changed that story two years later, admitted, anderson, that she had killed him and he admitted in court today that psychologist, that he had never retested her. that was a big moment. >> randi, thanks. let's bring in our legal panel. joining us is jeffrey toobin and also with us tonight, defense attorney mark geragos, author of "mistrial, a look at how the criminal justice system works and sometimes doesn't." and clinical psychologist, david swanson. mark, the prosecutor really ripped into the defense expert, questioning his objectivity, asking about the self-help book randi was talking about. do you think it presents some sort of ethical issue? >> no, i don't think it presents an ethical issue. that's what good prosecutors do with expert witnesses and even bad prosecutors do with expert witnesses. mos

arias' psychologist who said she suffered from ptsd and memory loss. the jury based on the questions they were asking isn't buying it and barely contained disdain. >> i would call that. >> well said. >>> also the founder of the bikram yoga empire is facing major charges from one of his students, former students, i should say. why she's claiming he tried to sabotage her career. >> and the international sensation, ladies and gentlemen, i know because it says so right there. grumpy cat is with us this morning. >> wait. can we get two shots? >> grumpy, no. >> sam. >> no. >> split screen. >> no, do it. >> we'll just stretch a little, america. >> it's coming. >> have you heard any good jokes, america? >> trying. >> well, sam was even playing along. we'll have a whole contest. >> oh, there we go. >> sam or grumpy cat. >> grumpy sam cat. >> very close actually. it's very close. >> all right. thank you, sam.

if the original prognosis of ptsd was confirmed and he is like yeah, i did. >> it is horrible for him because also a person can lie and feign certain illnesses. i don't think she he qualifies for post traumatic stress. if the only thing is she is not remembering important events that happened in her crime or during the crime that should not qualify for post traumatic stress mat stress. >> judge jeanine: there is no way to tell whether or not they are lying and ma lingering or feigning. >> this guy is not ready for prime time. >> judge jeanine: the necessary? >> he got beaten on cross like the punching bag with the sand on the bottom. he was terrible. his testimony is there not to tell us what happened on why she did it. it is to bolster up her testimony saying why she was so bad for ten days on cross because she can't remember anything. you have to call a three day horrible witness to bolster a ten day horrible witness.

this time the psychologist that backs this woman's account that she had ptsd, and therefore could not remember how she killed her ex-boyfriend. just how much benefit of the doubt do you think this jury can carry? find out in a moment. kate and i have been married for 15 years. that's 3 moves, 5 jobs, 2 newborns. it's no wonder i'm getting gray. but kate -- still looks like...kate. with nice'n easy, all they see is you -- in one simple step, nice'n easy with colorblend technology, gives expert highlights and lowlights. for color that's perfectly true to you. i don't know all her secrets, but i do know kate's more beautiful now, than the day i married her. with the expert highlights and lowlights of nice 'n easy, all they see is you. [ male announcer ] this is a reason to look twice. the stunning lexus es. get great values on your favorite lexus models during the command performance sales event. this is the pursuit of perfection. during the command performance all right that's a fifth-floor probleok.. not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy ho

so i'm not so sure that it has to be ptsd or anything else.nk sometimes people conveniently lose memory when they get cornered. >> the problem here is also that her memory loss is so convenient. it's always the incriminating stuff she remembers and the exculpatory -- i'm sorry, incriminating stuff she forgets and the exculpatory stuff she remembers. >> the expert had a pretty good explanation for that today, i think, and what i expected, i think, that basically that is the trauma, the things that are the most traumatic are what will produce this reaction, the psychiatric reaction that will cause somebody to lose memory. >> see, i don't want to get convicted syndrome. >> is that what it is? >> well, that's -- the prosecutors will call it that. the defense will say that it's trauma. >> the prosecution can bring in their own expert who can say, you know, this is contrived, you can try to fake this and she's clearly trying to fake it. >> and that's exactly i think back to your other question, anderson, a lot of times what will happen is the psychi

the jurors in the jodi arias trial are now questioning the psychologist who said she suffered from ptsd cable bill could start shrinking, thanks to the growing number of people who watch tv on the go. >> first, a suicide bomber reportedly blew himself up in a mosque in the syrian capital of damascus and killed several people, including a top proregime cleric. we have no way to confirm. and according accord rot -- reus it came from an expose. the united nations reports it's trying to figure out whether anybody carried out what would amount to a crime against humanity. the secretary general of the united nations. ban ki-moon, says the u.s. investigation will be wider than the one the syrian government requests. the rebels were accused of using chemical weapons. the rebels say that's a lie and the syrian forces used the weapons. ed, president obama said he is deeply skin tack cal of the claims and says the united states and our allies are trying to figure out whether the syrian regime crossed what he calls the redline. how significant is this step by the general secretary? >> it's signific

is arias taking medication for her terrible ptsd disorder?ible arias didn't write anything negative about the victim because there was nothing negative to write. >> they're mocking him. it's more than just sort of disdain and disbelief. they're overtly mocking an expert in their questions to him. sort of filled with sarcasm in the way they're asking him. let's say this, the fact that a juror, the fact that the majority of the jurors don't buy it for a second is not that surprising. this has been an almost impossible defense from day one. the question is, is there one person? is there one person who's going to hang up the jury is there one person who will possibly -- >> believe her enough. >> argue for a second degree murder conviction here. i think jodi arias' defense team has to know there is almost no chance, i would argue there is no chance that they are going to win an acquittal based on self-defense. >> this is one of the few states that allows jurors in criminal cases to directly question witnesses. you say actually this could be proble

around for a while. >> reporter: in 2008, va hospitals actively screen for ptsd in the clinics, and we know a lot more about the psycho therapy and a lot more about medication, and help is out there. >> reporter: and the doctor said that another reason why many vietnam vets are just now getting treatment for ptsd is most of them have retired and now have more time to reflect on the experiences from years ago. allie rasmus, ktvu, channel 2news. >>> and new analysis shows that the last two wars will be the most expensive in history, between 4 there and $6 trillion have cost taxpayers $2 trillion so far. the larger future expenses will be medical care and disability benefits. >>> a deadly day in iraq after a series of bombings. at least 22 people are dead. the attacks are the latest by the insurgents. the deadliest bombing was a car bomb after worshippers were leaving a mosque after prayers. >>> and a $2500 reward for information of a man who robbed a mechanics bank. police say this a man walked in at 11:45 on tuesday morning and demanded money from the teller who gave him an undisclos

how convincing is this argument of ptsd despite her confessions? >> it's terrible. that richard samuels, who is the expert, testified that he treated based on the first justification by jodi arias. the ninjas coming in and the the intruders. and afterwards, he started treating for the second one. there were 100 questions for jurors. wait a minute, which story do we believe. he said, well, the second story based on my 35 years of experience is probably the better one. it's mind numbing in terms of lack of credibility. and the tab keeps growing because every defendant has a right to counsel in a criminal case. so that's what's going on. that's what went on this week. >> then the defense psychologist on cross-examination, arias should have been retested after she confessed to the killing so that cannot help. >> when you use words like speculation, i speculated, that's really bad. jurors come to these cases and they bring with them their common sense. so although an expert is sworn into testify, the judge will say you don't have to go with the expert. this guy, this is

you discussed the case of clay hunt, haunted by ptsd.ten. >> he was the darkest of the dark. you could look in his eyes and see that hopelessness. >> could he ever articulate what it was? >> he would always say, you know what, john, i don't feel like being here anymore. >> meaning he should have been killed in iraq with his buddies. >> you took him into your home and did almost everything possible to help him but he committed suicide at the age of just 28. is his death a sober reminder of how haunting ptsd is to you and the people you've met? >> there's no question. it's a very difficult thing because each person that has ptsd deals with it in 'different way. and it manifests itself with triggers that you don't know what they are. with clay, it was -- it was always trying to help people and make the world a better place. and he was frustrated by the fact it wasn't happening the way he thought it should. he didn't think that the support for veterans was as good as it should have been. and it really frustrated him. and riding his bike with

ptsd.is expected to go after the whole post-traumatic stress disorder which is the same thing that the last dr. samuels last witness went over. alice is expected to do the same thing and say that she was basically a battered woman suffering from ptsd and that's why her memory is only partial. shepard? adam housley in los angeles. a 10-year-old boy is is dead tonight and mother and brother are injured after a flight information sign fell on them. the latest on this tragedy and the investigation next. plus, a dangerous spring snow storm making a mess for millions of people winter's over but the snow just keeps coming. >> it's not spring break. if it was sand, it would be all right. >> shepard: tonight, the dangerous storm that is canceling flights and causing crashes from the midwest to the east coast. and. >> you are waiting for the winner to contact us. >> the search for whoever just won the 338-million-dollar power ball jackpot. giants mascot. eat up! new jammin jerk chicken soup has tasty

he he says employers are put off by the medications he takes for ptsd.wful, this king says he doesn't regret his service. >> do you miss the military? >> oh, yeah. >> what do you miss most? >> just mostly the sense of belonging somewhere king is studying for a career in computers. is he confident he can get his life back on track, shep. >> shepard: rick leventhal. jodi arias now, the boyfriend killer faced some tough questions from prosecutors during her weeks on the witness stand in her murder trial. some of the jurors questions were even tougher. and now they get to question the defense psychologist who says jodi areas has post-traumatic stress disorder. plus, a man who still faced more than a decade on his sentence for killing a rabbi. even with no physical evidence against him is suddenly free. after 23 years. that's next as fox reports live tonight. [ male announcer ] it's relobster's lobsterfest our largest selection of lobster erees, like lobster lover's dream or new grilledobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redl

typically with are focusing on those with severe ptsd.trouble dealing with family and becoming shut off. they may not be going to the va any more. >> why israel? why take these groups? why take them to israel? >> there is a couple reasons. one is the religious and historic significance. there are a number of organizations that use the bonding experience of going on a trip. it's very similar to the bonding experience you have in the military. our veterans typically are serving side by side their best friends. when they leave the military whether that's through a traumatic event or on their own accord they no longer have the bonding experience. >> so they bond with u.s. guys and then go over to israel and they bond with the israeli vets who have ptsz and other things? >> they do. we have ten american veterans that bond with five israeli veterans. veterans, a lot of veterans have a negative memory from the middle east. they had a negative memory from iraq or afghanistan. now they're having a very emotional -- positive emotional closure. we'r

. >> they never told me it would be a good idea to do or i should do it >> one of the symptoms of ptsdis avoidance. >> reporter: recognition within veterans has increased. >> we know a lot more about medication. so help is out there. >> reporter: dr. linley says a lot of reason why many vietnam vets is getting treatment for ptsd is because many of retiring and they now have more time to reflect on traumatic experiences than before. >>> in three minutes a former 49er comes out of the closet raising the question can a player be openly gay and be on the gridiron. >> caught on camera, a man falls off the train platform right on to the tracks. what a good samaritan did next to try to save him. >> i'll show you how much rain we can get this holiday weekend in your complete forecast. >>> for the first time today a former player for the 49ers and the raiders spoke openly about his years as a gay man playing in the nfl. ktvu's noelle walker explains it took several months before quaim harris spoke openly after the news came out. >> i'm gay and i'm a former athlete and i think i'm a pretty norma

you have pets to help with ptsd and an animal is their stress animal. it is like medicinal marijuana. >> yes, it is. >> especially when they are using the marijuana while walking the therapy dog which actually sounds like a lot of fun. >> i need a therapy dog and a joint. >> they want to know jews on the jury. lori you are correct, courts are upheld and the jurors can't be upheld on the basis of race and religion. and this just in, the judge has denied frederick cohn's request. there might be jews on the jury. >> looks who is getting called for jury duty. >> oh well, surprise, surprise. >> gavin, how is your ear? how is your ear feeling? is your ear feeling okay. doing okay with that ear? you have another ear, don't >> see you later. coming up, wherever you go, whatever you do, i will be right here waiting for you. not a story, just a strange voicemail i had last night. it is creeping me out. stop it, bill. what is a fitness party? more like what isn't a fitness party? i like to say things. >>> does porn on-line put parents in a bind? according to some

. >> they never told me it would be a good idea to do or i should do it >> one of the symptoms of ptsd is avoidance. >> reporter: recognition within veterans has increased. >> we know a lot more about medication. so help is out there. >> reporter: dr. linley says a lot of reason why many vietnam vets is getting treatment for ptsd is because many of retiring and they now have more time to reflect on traumatic experiences than before. >>> in three minutes a former 49er comes out of the closet raising the question can a player be openly gay and be on the gridiron. >> caught on camera, a man falls off the train platform >>> for the first time today a former player for the 49ers and the raiders spoke openly about his years as a gay man playing in the nfl. ktvu's noelle walker explains it took several months before quaim harris spoke openly after the news came out. >> i'm gay and i'm a former athlete and i think i'm a pretty normal guy. >> reporter: former san francisco 49ers quaim harris spoke out. the 6'7" linebacker played five seasons for the 49ers. one with the raiders knowing he was ga

. >> michael: is that depression, ptsd, all these horrible conditions waiting for checks and not being >> it's not quite that simple but i've come across plenty of cases where people--in fact, one of the recent stories i just did, a guy had to wait so long for his disability check in indiana that his electricity was cut off three times. he just got back from iraq. he said, i thought of killing myself during this period of time. i reported on another veteran in florida, scott after he was denied his disability claim despite being diagnosed with ptsd by a v.a. doctor, he took his own life. why is there such a problem for veteran suicide where veterans commit suicide every day and almost 1 million veterans are waiting for benefits. you do the math. >> michael: it's not just math. you connect the dots and we're not responding to a severe problem all over. this mountain seems too big to get through. let's look at these numbers here. when eric came in the former secretary of the army, when he comes in, he said the biggest efforts they're going to make is processing of claims. and they decide

. >> reporter: many of the veterans graham works with strag with ptsd and finding a job. >> we've got so many veterans comeing home traumatized and homeless. >> reporter: back in lafayette, people who live near the display of crosses reflected on what the war represents 10 years later. >> it's the loss of life. it's the damage it may have done. >> reporter: the crosses on this hill side have been here since 2006, so the last 7 years or so. >>> as many as a million people jammed in and around vatican city today as pope francis was installed as the head of the catholic church. he arrived in an open vehicle under sunny skies. after mass he welcomed guest. it was his common touch that the bay area people like. >> i think he's very genuine in wanting to be part of the people and solve the problems we have. >> there is a bay area link to today's ceremony. the ring was made for pope john, he also created many of the sculptures at st. marys. go to ktuv.com for video. >>> today the city's public health is offering free testing at city college. the last time they saw a spike of tuberculocis was

yes, ptsd is very real. but what caused the ptsd?it's the murder, how does that defend you from the situation? and even that diagnosis, the tests that he gave her was flawed. the prosecutor did a great job in showing that he testified using her story, the first story, now been clearly shown to be a lie. that it was an intruder, not her, who killed her boyfriend. so the test is completely flawed and not even a test that, for instance, i use forensic psychiatrists a lot in my practice, and there are other tests, a tom test, an mmpi, where they are built so someone can't lie their way through. it shows whether they are trying to cover up and make themselves look better and i think here in a strange way, that's what jodi arias was trying to do. >> i think the jury must know all they need to know about jodi arias. why is this dragging on so long? and we might as well show the bizarre footage of jodi arias in an interrogation room doing a head stand. this was not shown in court, but it shows how bizarre she is. why is this dragging on? why

i had experts who testified to ptsd and they said the expert was excellent and genuine and professionalhis guy was a terrible expert. >> in fact, at one point he made a comment about how he was thrown off by the veracity of martinez questions. >> the prosecutor. >> the prosecutor. >> two things. first of all, he shouldn't be he getting in a fight with a guy like that as a professional. and secondly it looks like he is trying to help her and fight her battle for her. i thought it really hurt him. >> do they know that the expert was manipulated by jodi and gave her a self-help look for self-esteem? >> judge jeanine: really helpful that the defendant accused of murder can manipulate the shrink who is going to tell us what she is thinking. psychologist in case you didn't know he was fined by new jersey regulators for bartering counseling sessions for dental work according to a defense order and assessing a child in a child custody case without talking to the child. >> i'm surprised he still has a license. >> sometimes as you defense attorney you are forced to make chicken salad out of chick

we said for the first time if you have been in combat and have verified ptsd. >> i understand the joblicated and we are coming off two wars but this administration and you knew that coming in that two wars were going to end. we talked about changing from paper to digital for these claims for the five years you have been head of the v.a., for the five years the president has been there. the backlog has gotten worse on something that was pretty foreseeable in a lot of ways knowing these wars were going to end. it is acceptable to you that 70% of the claims have been pending over 125 day days? >> no veteran should have to wait for claims. if there is anybody impatient here i'm that individual and we are pushing hard. >> why do the veterans themselves get a sense that the v.a. is an penetrable democracy because again after five years it seems like that's enough time to streamline the process. >> veterans in the last four years, candy, have joined us in unprecedented numbers. 940,000 veterans enrolled for benefits than four years ago. the fact is that veterans are coming to us and being en

not i need an appointment to get care, that is i can't work because of my ptsd and i need to be paidability benefits to compensate for the fact that i cannot work. what will the process be like for that veteran right now? what should that veteran expect in terms of timing for the paperwork? >> first off, again when it comes to actual treatment there, is immediate assistance out there. so we have a veterans crisis line. 1-800-273-talk, and over 700,000 veterans, active duty service members and their families have called this number. and they can walk into any of our 1,300 points of care. here in new york, there is five vet centers, and this is for veterans, their families to help with readjustment. i want to make sure that's clear, they can get the help they need. when it comes to filing disability claims, they can go online and file it electronically. they can go with a veterans service organization that can help walk them through that claim. the challenges, we're receiving about 97% of our claims like this. these big stacks of paper. and as long as we're receiving this paper it will

researchers found cardiac problem in people who have undergone serious stress like ptsd and hurricane victims. the study was released today at a cardiology conference in san francisco. >>> the taylor family foundation is best known for camp arroyo in livermore, free camp for kids with life-threatening illnesses or life-altering conditions, but they do so much more for thousands of families in need outside of camp. >> really difficult battling emotionally, physically, financially. i know several families that are healing and the foundation touched in many different ways and very grateful. >> ama: a special presentation, "just like me" abc anchor will introduce you to families now once in crisis, now filled with relief. join us for a special program "just like me." leigh glaser is checking on the weather. >> leigh: we're ending sunday with clear sky. doppler d. -- live doppler 7hd showing you no returns so a delightful afternoon for the entire bay area. check out this beautiful picture and you can see the clear sky. we did have a few clouds right near the coast earlier today. here is a

i did not know he was suffering from ptsd. >> vets connect with other vets.n't have another vet i could lean on. >> when i was there for the first visit he said you should come to my wedding. so i ended up going to his wedding because he was so emotional for him. within a two, three-week period he was completely spinning out of control. >> there was so much counselling that had to be done for myself that really couldn't deal with jessica's problems on top of it. >> his wife ended up calling me saying she hadn't seen him in days, could i come help look for him. >> i felt it was something that i brought on myself and that that was, you know, my weight to carry. not hers. and before i put her through that, i'd rather be without her. >> i went to his uncle's house. he looked horrible. >> i had more or less planned out my death. and i was actually kind of happy for a moment thinking that i wasn't going to feel anything soon. >> there was a lot of carnage in that battle. there were a lot of young men, bo boys dead in the street and i thought one more death out of t

counselors say they need to be treated for ptsd. >> i just know this. you get an experience like that, be like being in a plane crash. you never forget it. >> in 2008va hospitals started screening for ptsd in clinics and since then the number of veterans with it has increased especially among vietnam veterans. many . >> some airmen are coming home just in time for easter. families will welcome home members of the 129th rescue wing. this is video from january when the wing was deployed the wing provides support for rescue missions and medical evacuations. >> austral cross from the world trade center will stay on display at the 9/11 memorial. the cross is made of two steel beams the twin towers. a group filed a lawsuit saying the cross violates the separation of church and state. the judge rejected that argument say that the cross has his for significance. >>> a new effort to identity victims of the terror attacks is set to start on monday. worker also go through 600cu bic yards of debris. of the 2700 killed only 1600 have been identified. >> 37 people we

admitted that jodi areas had lied on a test to prove she was suffering from ptsd. >> you used it andconcluded that those scores on that pts confirm the presence of ptsd even though you just now told us this is based on a lie. >> perhaps i should have re-administered that test. >> then the session went on like that. martin is looking very intent on discrediting the defense witness. >> has this defense expert been able to patch up all the holes in the jody day arias story? >> thought about toss his body into the shower after she killed him. he was. larger than her. it was a classic pssd reaction apparently. >> it would suggest to me that she was indeed in a state of acute stress and that the adrenaline was pumping and that glucose was going it through other body. it seems to me that she was in a flight or fight mode. >> he also put her lack of memory on the witness stand down to nothing more than stage fright. shep? >> shepard: dominic di-natale in los angeles. the trustee in the casey anthony bankruptcy case has asked a judge for permission to sell her story trustee filed a motion ton

the largest study was with more than 200,000 veterans, those are ptsd were more likely to get high bloodhigh cholesterol. >> coming up next, a warm up on the way. plus, how to catch a rare glimpse of a comet in the evening sky this week. >>> it started as a class. now tens of thousands of meals are being delivered to cancer patients. a story to make the bay area proud. >>> hundreds of girls in high school picked out their prom dresses for free today. they had to choose from 2,000 donated prom dresses. they were giving gift certificates for make-up sessions and discounts for tuxedo rentals for their dates as well. there's a need for operation prom dresses. >> i would like to continue this event for many years to come. it's become more successful. there's a huge demand for it. >> since 2009, comerica bank and other businesses and organizations have given out 3,000 dresses to girls through operation prom dress. >>> now to the bay area proud series where we profile people doing the right thing for their community. tonight, it's very delicious. it started with a favor for a friend. >> a woman

chairman, ptsd suffers are already prohibited by law. and i think it's a mistake to paint so broadly as to say any active duty military or veterans can't use these kinds of weapons or any other lawful weapons for self-defense. and certainly i wouldn't want to suggest that we think the people who served in the military all suffer from some debilitating illness that would prohibit them from being able to -- >> that suggestion has not been made by anybody on either side of the aisle here. and the clerk will call the roll. >> mrs. feinstein. >> no. >> mr. schumer? >> no. >> mr. durbin. >> no. >> mr. whitehouse. >> no. >> mr. klobuchar. >> no. >> mr. franken. >> no. >> mr. coons. >> yes. >> ms. hirono. mr. grassley. >> aye. >> mr. hatch. >> aye. >> mr. sessions. >> aye by proxy. >> mr. cornyn. >> aye. >> mr. lee. >> aye. >> mr. cruz. >> aye. >> mr. flake. >> aye. >> mr. chairman. >> no. >> mr. chairman, nine yeas, nine nays. senator grassley. >> can i ask, is it going to be possible to get this done before the chairman and i go for a briefing

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and 70,000 of ptsd. is the country ready for it?ll of these veterans coming home? >> well, first of all, are we ready? certainly a lot better than ten years ago. we didn't know the kinds of injuries and how to deal with them like the ones from the ied. the lives have been saved. but those who have come back have invisible injuries with ptsd. and tbi, traumatic injury. the numbers are going to be increasing. >> we have both spent so much time with these wounded veterans, what do they want? how do you want to be treated by america? how do you they want to be integrated? >> integrated is probably the right word. they don't want to be called heroes a lot. they wanted to be treat like others in the neighborhood. if people want to help them, do it in your community, try to become friends. there's a wall between 99% of us who are civilians and the 1% who have served in these two wars, we need to bring them together as friends. because that's the best way for them on their recovery. >> i got to say, bob, your recovery still makes me tear up

are more horrifying, roughly 800 americans lost limbs, many tens of thousands of more are fighting ptsd, dealing with traumatic brain injury, and the iraqis are still suffering. the wave of bombings in iraq marked the tenth anniversary. dozens died. this was last week, a bloody reminder of the human cost since march 19, 2003, when the first u.s. bombs fell. in the wake of 9/11, president bush and secretary of state colin powell made the case that saddam hussein was set to use weapons of mass destruction. the u.s. invasion was easy, but the mission was not accomplished by that may, even though some insist today u.s. forces did succeed. war planner douglas fife. >> saddam was in fact an extremely dangerous guy. >> martin dempsey. >> today we have in iraq a partner, not an adversary. >> reporter: but 2003 to 2008 was a nightmare of roadside bombs and civil war. a hard lesson. >> we went into iraq without a real plan for how to stabilize the place afterwards. >> reporter: 100,000 iraqis died. nearly 4500 americans lost their lives. many tens of thousands more suffered permanent physical and

they cannot go back to work, and if they do, and it does not work, many of them have ptsd, then they lose their disability. the program is taking groups of the vets over to israel, which has a very, very comprehensive program for taking care of wounded receipt rwoun wounded veterans. >> companies that hire vets like them because they think on their feet, they know how to do more with less resources and they make, you know, good leaders. so, good news to the ones that are healthy enough to get jobs. >> and they know how to perform under stress. let's point that out. >> that is it for us tonight. >> thank you for joining us and we hope to see you back here tomorrow night.

they cannot go back to work, and if they do, and it does not work, many of them have ptsd, then they lose their disability. the program is taking groups of the vets over to israel, which has a very, very comprehensive program for taking care of wounded receipt rwoun wounded veterans. >> companies that hire vets like them because they think on their feet, they know how to do more with less resources and they make, you know, good leaders. so, good news to the ones that are healthy enough to get jobs. >> and they know how to perform under stress. let's point that out. >> that is it for us tonight. >> thank you for joining us and we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. >>> tonight on "quest" -- the human body is a miraculous machine, and top athletes can tune it for both strength and endurance. find out how performance-enhancing drugs can accelerate that process at a price. >>> and in the library of congress alone, there are millions of historic audio recordings, many too damaged to play. see how a bay area physicist and his team have come with a revolutionary new way to play back p