they have schizophrenia. on the other hand, those aren't the only ways that we can experience mental trouble in our life. some of the things that give us trouble, is how we're constituted. not what we have, but who we are, will influence how we feel in certain situations, and sometimes how we feel in certain situations becomes so distressed, we need help with it. and then finally, everyone knows and appreciates that you can have difficulty in life because of what's happened to you, what you've encountered. damage to the brain... the interplay of personality and environment... difficult life situations... all can contribute to mental distress. so can family history. andrew leuchter: if an individual has a first-degree relative, that is a father, mother, brother, sister, who suffers from bipolar disorder, manic depressive illness, or from depression, they are at significantly increased risk for having a mood disorder themselves. a mood disorder is an emotional state, that to some degree, interferes with social,

they help people suffering from schizophrenia take their medication and that way they stay on the medsas all about drug delivery with extended products. lately though the company has been more focus on developing its own new drugs in house. they have only one on the market, which helps the alcoholics and opiates addicts stay on the wagon. it has a long-acting schizophrenia drug and a drug for treating major depressive disorder that has been fast tracked by the fda. 6.2 million people weren't responding to the other therapies. they have 120% gains since we lost spoke to the ceo. i wouldn't be surprised to see this stock had more run to room. since they raised $250 million from invesco yesterday. so they can make from the -- so let's dig deeper here, richard pops, getting a better sense of his company. welcome back to the show. >> good to be here. >> you did something that's really important. a lot of the companies have to give away a lot of upside. in order to get the drugs in the market. you have connected with a major mutual fund basically to be able to keep the upside. is this the ne

will carpenter's testimony on schizophrenia. >> general illnesses like schizophrenia, people can do mostonspicuously crazy. they don't go into mcdonald's and order water melons. hinckley, his was more of a reality distortion, false beliefs and just belief in those and letting those guide his life. >> it came down to our psychiatrist versus his psychiatrist. >> john w. hinckley jr. has been found not guilty by reason of insanity on all 13 counts. >> i was surprised at the verdict. i think almost everyone was surprised by this verdict. >> i would characterize it as astonishment. >> i think the reason it went in that direction is that the prosecution basically denied mental illness. >> this was a case in which there was much evidence in hinckley's own hand, in his writings in his poetry, in his essays to suggest that he was in fact degenerating into a psychotic killer by the time march of 1981 rolled around. >> expecting a guilty verdict, hinckley had prepared a statement. from the start, all i wanted was for someone to love me. on march 30th, 1981, i was asking my family to take me back. a

start to exhibit signs of schizophrenia? >> yes, he went back to school in the fall of 2012, and he was deans list again, fall of 2012, spring of 2013, when he came home, i was a little worried that perhaps he wasn't taking his medicine. i confronted him about it, he said -- >> his thoughts were kind of racing, he was -- >> well, he's just a little more -- he was a little more distant, a little less open, and then in early october he started posting things on facebook about the teachers -- or the professors combining forces against him. consolidating, they were -- >> plotting against him. >> yeah, yeah. and i -- i just sent him a message on facebook, i said, gus, what's going on? is there anything i can do to help? he said, this will pass, don't worry. the next day he called me and wanted to come home. >> my brother did the exact same thing. one day he called my mom and said, i want to come home, he came home and -- when i heard that, i was terrified. >> i told gus, i said, you and i need to work on our communication skills.

. >>> he weighed just 100 pounds and suffered from schizophrenia, but it it didn't stop police from killingicer yell for help or ask for someone to shoot this man? >> no, sir. >> then why did the detective feel like he needed to use deadly force? >> coming up next, why a lawyer for the accused officer says his client was simply following police protocol. [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. [ inhales deeply ] when i first started shopping for a hybrid... i didn't even look at anything else. i just assumed you went and bought a prius. so this time around we were able to do some research and we ended up getting a ford... which we love. it's been a wonderful switch. it has everything that you could want in a car. it's the most fun to drive... because it's the most hi tech inside... i think this c-max can run circles around the p

i don't know, but it certainly -- what i've read about schizophrenia, i think he was schizophrenic. >> and it's certainly the age that people start to exhibit signs of schizophrenia. >> yes, absolutely. he went back to school in the fall of 2012, and he was dean's list again, fall of 2012, spring of 2013. when he came home, i was a little bit worried that perhaps he wasn't taking his medicine. i confronted him about it. he said, you know -- >> his thoughts were kind of racing when he was -- >> well, he was just a little more distant, a little less open. and then in early october, he started posting things on facebook about the teachers or the professors, you know, combining forces against him or consolidating, you know, they were -- >> plotting against him. >> -- plotting against him, yeah, yeah. and i just, i sent him a message on facebook. i said, said gus, what's going on? is there anything i can do to help? and he said, this will pass, don't worry. the next day he called me and he wanted to come home. >> my brother did the exact same thing. he one day all of a sudden called up my

there is a schizophrenia there and i think what we have to get back to again and again is you know government is going to function in a certain way. it's run by flawed individuals and so i think what we need to do is continue to in courage the message of limited governance and we need to make that appeal not just in terms of a political philosophy because most american people are pretty pragmatic. they don't think in terms of philosophy. we need to make the appeal in terms of corruption and common sense and the bigger and more powerful government is the more corrupt is going to be. that has been our experience and that is the way it's going to continue to be. that is how i would push that. >> thank you. >> yes, sir. >> my name is joel sumner from you see merced. in one of your solutions would be to not allow them to. stocks on the committee they are on but a follow-up for that with e. they could. information with one other person so one is on health care and the other is on services and they could. that information and profit off of each other's information. is there any possible way that we

. >> tony benjamin was 20 years old when he was diagnosed with a combination of schizophrenia and depression, and he couldn't take anymore. and six years ago, he went to the waterloo bridge in london and a stranger talked him out of it. fast forward to 2014, and johnny set out to find the person with social media. he used the hashtag, find mike, and turns out that the good samaritan is neil. take a look. >> we sat down, and we were talking, and everything came back to me. standing there on that bridge, and there he is in front of me, and it's just overwhelming. >> johnny is a health campaigner, and he has a youtube video of what it's like to have schizophrenia. roger wrote, been there before. good people like neil are the reason i'm still on this mortal coil and keep it trucking. pay it forward. and this: >> that's terrific. >> if you want any of the links, you can follow me on twitter and check them out. >> what are you up to, about 50,000 followers? >> . >>followers? >> . >> high an wyoming i. >>> cheyenne, wyoming is half the world away from china. >> wyoming is free and lots of open spac

reporter: mark tells me that boiling lake springs police were familiar with keith's problem with schizophrenia house three other times. this time the local officer knew him and knew what to do. but he says everything changed when a plain clothes detective from another town, who did not know about keith's illness, arrived at the scene and told the two officers to use their stun guns. >> all they did was tase my brother and got him in handcuffs. >> reporter: but the third officer? >> he's 100% in the wrong. why would somebody shoot a 90 pound kid with two officers on him with two tasers deployed inside him? there's no reason. >> reporter: an official description why the detective pulled his gun and shot the teen has not been released. a recording of radio traffic shows the detective claims self-defense. >> i don't know if you've been advised or not, but shots fired. i've had to defend myself against this subject. >> reporter: that detective is now on paid administrative leave. his boss says there hasn't been an officer shooting in his department for 20 years, and the detective's record was spotl

we have a son that has schizophrenia and he's not doing very good.ot to get him someplace. >> reporter: that was his stepfather calling 911. he told the dispatcher this had happened before and all they wanted was help getting him to treatment. >> he wants to fight his mother. he's got a screwdriver. he's not doing good. she's scared to death of him. >> reporter: two officers from two different departments responded and family members say everything seemed under control. officers calmly talked with their son. he wasn't violent. that's when a third officer showed up and ordered him to shoot him with stun guns. seconds later that same officer shot and killed him. >> they murdered our son for no reason. >> reporter: a family friend who had known keith for years shared details with cnn i report describing how the teen fell when he was stunned. how two officers then jumped on top of him and while they held him down, the third officer who ordered the stun guns shot him in the chest and killed him. >> you see this kid? this is my son. this is my flesh and bl

people dealing with serious issues like schizophrenia and self medicaid with alcohol. we won't turn our backs on them but we have to help those who are clearly suffering. for those folks no matter how many times we offer stifrz they decline. it's not a lack of services we spend $2 million plus. our department of health started a receptor program i call it san francisco's of laurdz law and the result are in its working. through this program we're reducing hospital stays and a jail time and helping with the treatment and saving lives. health experts estimate there are hundreds of people who could benefit from a stronger skoefrtship program in sews bylaw abuse so in 2014 we must expand and make permanent it conserve activeship program. i'll ask us to adapt a community-based program and second i'll work with the supreme courts to care and caution educating educating educate our judges about the positive program and third and most importantly i'll unthinkable with other mayors on a statewide coalition to boast our ability to implement a conserve active program that works. f

i know you have a child who also suffers from a schizophrenia disorder.you able to get the right treatment for your zmild >> we were. luckily he was living with his father in helena, montana, and luckily he got to go in st. peters and was stabilized. when he came out, we searched for a place to put him and found mcclain hospital outside boston, and he was there for two years. but he now lives a great life. he's an artist. we speak together all over the country. he's in the psa that you just saw. and my other children are extremely supportive of both of us, and i think we're probably tighter because we've been through -- we've been through a war, a war on mental illness. >> interesting way of putting it. thank you both very much for taking the time. "ac 360" is next. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat too, and has five grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i -- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? oops. [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important

it's a great deal of mental illness and some of it's quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and if people are just angry at the world it's a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. this immediate leave us so we need to keep. the scene potions secure. the party is in full. push is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on our team. wealthy british style. markets. come to find out what's really happening to the global economy. for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines in two kinds a report. to get right close to. the first strike. and i think picture. on a reporter's twitter. and instagram. could be a mug. on law. and . him he pinned. i. picked it. here you ok. how do you operate dylan but i'm going to him was pretty good sports such. as proof i'm not an olympic hockey player bomb which is on to find big. easy b

is a great deal of mental illness and some of it's quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and then the people just angry at the world it's a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. stalled talks accusations traded and endless demands made this sums up the process being played out in geneva with virtual stalemate on the battlefield outside proxies far left to make the hard decisions and compromises to alleviate and then to finally end a civil war which of these outside powers have the political will. the . gentleman i guess you all know you. are. produce you even a few hundred a day come across if you don't believe i'm going. to face those i'm going to vote. for you we've got people coming in with criminals where you have people who knows where in the world this is the united states i'm very tough by the way you know to sure i was worried that they may not know what they live on mars you kno

people with paranoid schizophrenia, jails just are not therapeutic places. about 10 years ago i went to the old baker center to hear a presentation about the missouri project for youth, and i think it would also relate to adults. they had community-based alternatives, group homes, emphasis on treatment, not punishment, case management, mental health treatment as well as substance use treatment, a 40% about had mental illness diagnoses. a percentage were homeless also. and they had decreased recidivism compared to most other states. this was a division of youth services in missouri. and i would like to see that happen in san francisco, community-based alternatives. the mayor had said that he's committed to fast tracking building housing including affordable housing. we'll see how affordable it is. but would he be if he also committed to building board and care home supportive housing for people who need it to prevent homelessness, and also to choose housing instead of going to jail. in addition to the mental illness is people have a lot of history of trauma a

we have a son who has schizophrenia and he's not doing very good.lace. >> okay, what is he doing right now? >> he wants to fight his mother. he's got a screwdriver. he's just, you know, he's not doing good. she's scared to death of him. >> are you with him right now? >> no, he's in the kitchen. i stepped outside to talk to you. >> how old is he? >> 18, just turned 18. >> we've had to put him in before. getting real bad again. won't take his medication and stuff. >> and you said he has a screwdriver? >> yeah, he had. i don't know if he's still got it. i'm going back in right now. he had one earlier and he wouldn't give it to me. >> okay. is this a suicide attempt? >> no. he just wants to fight his mother. he just -- he's not right. >> according to his parents shortly after that call, two police officers arrived and got the situation under control, but the stepfather says things changed when a third officer from another town arrived. >> keith was not threatening anybody. keith did not want any part of it. he was having a bad day. then all of a sudden

that's all. >> anderson is being treated for schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. >> this is tommy.m dick's mother. >> bipolar disorder, there are two poles. hypertension, you're really hyperactive and you just want to stay up all night because you feel really good and then you start dipping. it could be five minutes and you go to another pole. >> $50 on the bag. >> you just -- you just -- i was like, man, i just wanna kill myself. this is ridiculous. and then oh, man, i'm glad i'm alive. but the lithium carbonate keeps you like this. >> our goal is to get people with mental illness out into general population, to have jobs, to go to school and to do everything that everybody else does here. so they're all throughout the facility. >> most of these guys are going to be returning to the streets. not everyone is sent to prison with a life sentence. and with that in mind, i think i would feel safer and feel better about these people going back to the streets with the kind of skills that we can provide them, instead of just opening the doors when their sentence is done and hoping the bes

she's not asking herself what is the cause of schizophrenia, which would be a very difficult problem to tackle right on. she's asking herself "how does the brain function in very general terms? how did people handle the same task in somewhat different ways?" >> rose: explain this to me because you've said in your piece the central question is how do differences between you and me and how our brains are wired up relate to differences in our behavior, our feelings and our emotions? i've said this in the introduction. >> well, one of the things that i did for instance-- which haul the volunteers go through-- is you fill out a questionnaire. and interestingly, the person -- the research assistant who's there leaves the room because it's private. how often do you feel sad? you know, have you -- do you feel discouraged? so it's trying to get at -- and these are very traditional well-used psychological tests that many people have used over the years so they can tie them what that says about your state of mind. so if you have 1,200 people and you have data on how they take these tests, you m

is a great deal of mental illness and some of his quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and then to people just angry at the world as a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. well. it's technology innovations on the list of melanin spun around russia we dumped a few chairs covered. i suspect. we're going to do it still did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution chicago that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy schreck allmers. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across several we've been hijacked trying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trucks a

it's a great deal of mental illness and some of it is quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and then the people just angry at the world as a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. stalled talks accusations traded and endless demands made this sums up the process being played out in geneva with virtual stalemate on the battlefield outside proxies. are left to make the hard decisions and compromises to alleviate and then to finally end the civil war but do these outside powers have the political will. no c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth from the might think. it's because one whole attention and the mainstream media work side by side the joke is actually on we're going to be coming up. at our teen year

it's a great deal of mental illness and some of it's quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and if people are just angry at the world it's a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. this immediate leave us so we need to keep. the scene potions secure the. party is in full. push is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on our team. do we speak your language i mean some of the will inevitably and. news programs and documentaries and spanish more matters to you. a little too in the. story. here. is the spanish foreign visit. is obviously more for the ladies because it's pink. women wanted to avoid rate they really needed to buy guns and how to use them. this is the one that i want to go with them once you give us the feel that. women are definitely the target of the gun lobby and you don't kill them when you kill anybody but if som

it's a great deal of mental illness and some of it's quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and if people are just angry at the world it's a society and don't want to have anything to do with any. part of obey the system i would rather find their own way of surviving. big bucks but. i would like to do the job that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy which albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across the cynical we've been hijacked like handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers but once will just i'm sorry mark it on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trucks rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america if i ever feel ready to j

is a great deal of mental illness and some of his quite serious some of the schizophrenia and look people are very very hard to treat and really need medication in order to function in somewhat normal way and then to people just angry at the world as a society and don't want to have anything to do with any part of of any system and would rather find their own way of surviving. it's not similar to war but a foreign invasion in syria one is trying to destabilize the region and i don't have to tell you who is of course behind this project if syria folds and other muslim countries has fallen in the few less months well this will be a positive for israel and positive for the united states and its allies. the loser will of course be iran that we absolutely try to isolate by old main us only international city. the. general and i guess you all know lee. it will. reduce you even in a few hundred a day come across it honestly i'm going. to face i'm going to go to the members of the if we've got people coming in that are littered with criminals we've got people from that who knows where in the worl

thomas suffered from schizophrenia. thomas died five days after his arrest. yesterday, his acquittal outraged his parents. >> all of us need to be very afraid now it's carte blanche for police officers everywhere that can beat us, kill us, whatever they want. it has been proven right here today -- >> they'll get away with it. >> -- they'll get away with it. >> it took jurors less than two days to reach a verdict. police say thomas refused to obey their orders and was fighting. >>> and new jersey governor chris christie is likely to have a larger than normal audience when he gives a state of the state address. the state legislature has expanded its investigation to include the possible abuse of power and now we are learning about what appears to be more hard knuckle politics practiced byes christy administration. elaine quijano reports. >> reporter: the day after democrat steven fulop was elected mayor of jersey city he received a text from chris christie's longtime adviser bill stepien. the main text from stepien read, congratulations on a tremendous job. he

bottom means nearly two thousand veterans who've been diagnosed as quote depresses psychotics in schizophrenia and occasionally on people identified as homosexuals and although this practice was known in small medical circles at the time this dark stain on america's past had been largely forgotten until now according to medical journals that documented these procedures these low bottom use were sometimes used when soldiers exhibited signs of what today would be called p.t.s.d. these brain operations would often give the veteran seizures and motor function loss that reverted back to small children in some cases even lead to death but as disturbing as the concept of love bottom izing human beings against their will may be this revelation is only a microcosm of this country's gross history of an ethical human experimentation take for example one of the most well known human research projects and just a few years at the v.a. performed these veterans the bottom is the cia began a program with the stated goal of influencing and controlling the mind the agency use unwitting u.s. and canadian test sub

. >> talk about schizophrenia. >> on the beach. capturesmes a picture the imagination.is this. this is a sculpture. it took driftwood and built to horses ine race movement on the beach. this is the times newspaper. it is driftwood. but, thatlippines, they went through -- the trauma britisht through, a sculptor. >> they couldn't have done that on the beach in the u.k. the backdrop would not have been as nice. >> you don't think so? >> blue skies? >> never mind the u.k. [laughter] >> go on. vodafone takes a stand on state surveillance. they're asking for the right to reveal the man's that are made to them by various governments for collecting customer data. their writing to the u.k. government and other governments for the rights to reveal all of these requests made to them. they do not want to give customers any reason not to trust their infrastructure. it is interesting in the light of edward snowden and all of the of what companies are trying to do to shut a light on what governments are doing. they have committed to regular transparency reports. requests ofut the what

criminal mind thank you yeah i played a match you google or some other who's institutionalized with schizophrenia. yes i i would love to do something that. you know causes me to dig a little deeper and a little to left to the right you were a character actors all ages ready came famous for television shows right. similar james gandolfini right as we came character actor and he told me couple months ago that is tanya strange because she's still inside you retard or right now you are star and everybody knows in the past they would see i know i don't know or name but i know that exactly how they know yet how does it change. that's true it's different than it used to be as a character actor i could walk down the street no one would know who i am or they'd say i'm from somewhere. how does it change it i never expected to be famous like this i knew i wanted to be an actor and i knew i wanted to play fun parts but this is i never expected it and in a way it's really nice. but you know like i tell people at. annie and the people who work with me at annie i don't ever want to know who's in the audience ev

to many people with schizophrenia will not take the drugs they need when they go on pot.est: the notion marijuana leads to violence is absurd. when i say marijuana is not associated with violent behavior and alcohol is, i'm basing that thehat i've read from department of justice and my expense as a law enforcement official. when you look at other countries with more permissive attitudes, in the netherlands, sales of marijuana have been tolerated for decades. a smaller percentage of teens use marijuana in the netherlands than in the united states. portugal legalized all turks a few years ago -- all drugs a few years ago. fewer teenagers use there. to a has decriminalized up couple of ounces and has the lowest teen use rate in all of new england. the state with tougher laws has higher rates. evidence to the notion by regulating marijuana we will have more teen use. host: mr. sabet. guest: portugal has not legalize any drug. you said legalize. you corrected it. they have a version of decriminalization. the netherlands has always had lower -- every country in europe has had l

schizophrenia, autism, we're just beginning to understand which areas of the brain are involved. >> we have not been able to do this before because we did not have the tools to do it like we do now? the imaging tools, or is it some new theory? >> there is no new theory. the imaging tools that came along were noisy and not completely reliable. it took a long time to really work out the difficulties with them. they are now much more reliable, and this is a very reliable group of investigators, number one. number two, you need huge resources to carry out these large gayle studies. the problem is extremely difficult. she is asking herself, how does the brain function in very general terms? how do people handle the same task in somewhat different ways? >> explain this to me. you have said the central question is how do differences between you and me and how our brains are wired up relate to differences in our behavior, our feelings, and our emotions? >> one of the things i did, which all the volunteers go through, is you fill out a questionnaire. interestingly, the research assistant who is

his family says he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia within the last year and was having troublet worked for him. when he called police, all they wanted was help getting him to a doctor. >> david mattingly joins us now. all three officers involved in this case are getting some support tonight, am i correct? >> that's right. from the police benevolent association of north carolina. they hired an attorney to conduct their own investigation of what happened here. they released a statement today saying that all three officers acted properly, including the detective who pulled his weapon and fired that fatal shot. they described the screwdriver that the young man was holding as a deadly weapon and they say that after there young man was hit by this stun guns, the hand he was holding that screwdriver in made contact with one of the other officers and that's when the detective fired in order to protect what he thought he needed to do to protect that officer. that sort of conflicts a little bit with what we heard the detective saying in that recording on the police radio when he said he

they diagnosed me with schizophrenia, multiple personalities. >> a few hours after our cameras left ccu, etter got into a verbal fight with a female correctional officer that quickly escalated. c.e.r.t., the correctional emergency response team, is called it in. >> he's been banging his head on the door. spitting at the glass. refusing to follow any orders. have permission for use of force or extract him from his cell? >> for security reasons isp videotapes all extractions. >> you ready to move? >> hands up. >> open b-11. >> a mask is placed over etter's head to prevent him from spitting. >> let's go. >> but as they pass through a door, he bangs his head against the glass. >> oh, hey, hey, hey. >> i swear to god break my neck. yeah, i love pain! yeah! yeah! >> etter, stop, stop. stop fighting. stop. >> yeah, hurt me more! >> no more banging your head. you understand? >> i'll kill you all, you [ muted ]. i'll kill you all. i'll kill you! >> etter, calm down! calm down. >> put him down. >> on the floor. >> hurt me more! hurt me more! >> let's go up. stand up and walk normal. >> i can't st

>> a certain schizophrenia. this case really arose at the onset of governor christie's first term.issed in august of 2010. i was fired the month after they were dismissed. it attracted some degree of news coverage. the govern's spokesman would say it is just a wild-eyed conspiracy theory. that was also the line he used in "the new york times" story that you referenced. after the story was published, michael wrote a very lengthy letter of complaint to "the new york times," editor. >> we saw christie in his first press conference when he impugned the reputation of bridget kelly. the character assassination part seems to be a huge piece of the puzzle. >> exactly. it allows you to disparage the messenger, but i also avoids him to directly answer the allegation. he says, barlyn is crazy. the problem with that and there's a few problems -- it's not just me. it was not just me who complained. it was two other prosecutors, veteran prosecutors, who all served as i did in the attorney general's office. you now have four grand jurors who all said this was a very strong case. the presentation

johnson diagnoses kaczynski as suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, but declares him competent to stand expert and sally johnson, who was neutral, who had no ax to grind, concluded that he actually was psychotic. and her diagnosis of him being psychotic caused the government to allow him to plead guilty and take the death penalty off the table. >> he had two choices. either took the plea bargain. or we went ahead with the trial and we felt we were required to and were going to present evidence of mental condition. the idea of that was so devastating to him, he'd rather plead guilty. >> in january 1998, kaczynski agrees to a plea agreement. under which he pleads guilty and is sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. >> he was willing to accept the death penalty rather than to besmirch his philosophy. but given the choice of pleading guilty and avoiding the death penalty, he chose to take it. a subaru... ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end

he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and his mom tried for four years to get him help.weeks before police say rankin killed his mom. so what can be done to keep people like rankin from falling through the cracks? joining me is tim murphy. congressman murphy, you're not just a lawmaker but you're a psychologist. what do we need to do? >> receipwell, let's keep in mit what we found is the biggest barriers for people getting mental health treatment is the federal and state government. we don't have enough hospital beds. creigh deeds realized that. not enough programs go to people who are affected. when they are looking for the mall shooter, they are being looking to see if he was ever put in without his consent into a hospital. well, the standard is, one, if the person is in imminent danger, they are going to kill themselves. my concern is when you talk about the tens and millions of families affected by this, they are concerned about the safety of their loved one and you're talking about 11 million people who are seriously mentally ill, psychotic and they are able to say

from this case to the cop who shot the kid with schizophrenia to the three or four people in the past six months who have approached a person's house, knocked on the door and got shot. >> this is george zimmerman's lawyer we're talking to? >> yes, it is. unless you have absolutely good reason to defend yourself with deadly force, you're not supposed to do it. >> george zimmerman, who the dispatcher said to leave trayvon martin alone, he had a right to shoot trayvon martin in the chest? >> trayvon martin broke george zimmerman's nose -- we can retrial the case if you want, but the jury heard much more evidence than you have and decided he was not guilty. focusing on this case, which is whether or not this guy accused acting, tell me where the 45 seconds of beating is, tell me where the smashing on the head of the concrete is. we can't make believe it's okay to shoot somebody for getting popcorn thrown in your face. >> that's somebody i wouldn't mind having a gun on them in most scenarios, a former police officer. >> doesn't that put the lie to the gun lobby's thing that it's not guns t