a long years of seclusion that prevented her from seeing even her dying -- the long years of seclusion that prevented her from seeing even her dying husband. >> i find it rather embarrassing when people talk about my suffering. people have died. it seems to me that nobody who is still alive as a lot to complain about -- has a lot to complain about. >> she told me the new reformist president is a good listener. the voice of the people is not hard to hear. >> aung san suu kyi is as remarkably great as ever, hoping these reforms are there to stay. the much-needed pick-me-up people are queuing to receive. one woman is doing more than her part. described as the "hugging saint," amma travels the world, hugging anyone who turns up. it has led to millions of embraces. >> alexandra palace in london. everyone here is queuing for a hug. do you know what is going to be like, what you might get out of it? have you done this before? >> no. this is my first time. >> what brings you here today? not i watched a documentary -- >> i watched a documentary. >> i think she is wonderful. i think she is overf

. >> michael mcquery has been in seclusion, he's been accused of not doing enough. tuesday he made a comment to the news. >> this prosays don't play out, i just don't have anything else to say. >> just describe your emotions right now. shaken. >> crazy. >> yeah city. >> and you said what else. >> snow blower. >> he says he made sure the showers won't stop when he left the locker room. i am getting hammered for handling this the right way or what i thought at the time was right. i had to make tough impacting decisions. he's charged of 40 counts of abusing eight boys, abuse that allegedly took place over 15 years. >> and university president graham spanier have both been forced to step down. >>> a police officer is rushed to the hospital after car accident. you can see the front end of the cruiser was crushed after the head on collision of federal and cluster street. the officer and driver of the suv went to the hospital. both should be okay. evident add -- heed mitts that in the fire -- he admits that he says he was mad because he wanted to use the colorful paint bru

the long years of seclusion that prevented her from seeing her dying husband. she says she has not suffered. >> i never thought of it as suffering. i find it embarrassing when people talk about my suffering. people have died. nobody who is still alive has a right to complain. >> she told me the new president is a good listener. the voice of the barn needs burmese e -- the people is being hurt. >> still to come, reaching out to the world one embrace at a time. the woman calledhu to the hugging saint. the top foreign policy priority for the u.s. lies in the asian- pacific region. the comments came while addressing the australian parliament. >> president obama visited the tomb of australia's follette war heroes. they fought with america in every major conflict of the 20th century. it was the asian century. president obama turned his attention to it in a speech to the austrian parliament. he said america was here to stay. >> half of humanity -- asia will define if the century ahead will be marked by conflict or cooperation. needless suffering or human progress. >>

the team the morning in seclusion. >> i got a lot of my girls basketball players 30 kids together justto do a lot of processing. i've been sitting in those sessions all day today. it has been rewarding to know the great work that he did as a leer. >> jim was all about the kids. -- he loved those girls. he did the extra that most coaches won't. >> reporter: in his police uniform officer capoot also did a little extra to help those in trouble get back on track. >> i've done prison time but jim never gave up on me. he said don if you get clean there's a better life for you. i have that live now. >> reporter: one of who brought flowers and cards. >> i came to give my s to him and his family because he didn't -- my s to him and his family because he didn't deserve what he got. >> reporter: the officer was shot to death while chaing a robbery suspect yesterday afternoon. police made one arrest the rest of the day and night searching for a possible second suspect, a witness said two people were running from the scene. there are -- they are now saying they think the man in custody acted alone

the cost has been great, the long years of seclusion that prevented her from seeing her dying husband. she says she has not suffered. >> i find it rather embarrassing when people talk about my suffering. in a situation like ours, people have died. no one who is alive has a right to complain. "she told me that the new reformist president is a good listener. -- >> she told me that the new reformist president is a good listener. the voice of the people is not hard to hear. >> i'm joined in our studios by a fellow and lead researcher in political and strategic affairs at the institute of southeast asian studies. thank you for joining us. what is -- was the move premature? there are reports of premature -- there are reports of human rights violations. >> you have seen the release of aung san suu kyi and the release of other prisoners. they have stepped up their political reform. >> they have stepped up to the plate. by putting them at the center of asean, this could put pressure on the burmese leadership to implement political reforms. >> there will be immense pressure put on the regime an

the team the morning in seclusion. >> i got a lot of my girls basketball players 30 kids together just to do a lot of processing. i've been sitting in those sessions all day today. it has been rewarding to know the great work that he did as a leer. >> jim was all about the kids. -- he loved those girls. he did the extra that most coaches won't. >> reporter: in his police uniform officer capoot also did a little extra to help those in trouble get back on track. >> i've done prison time but jim never gave up on me. he said don if you get clean there's a better life for you. i have that live now. >> reporter: one of who brought flowers and cards. >> i came to give my s to him and his family because he didn't -- my s to him and his family because he didn't deserve what he got. >> reporter: the officer was shot to death while chaing a robbery suspect yesterday afternoon. police made one arrest the rest of the day and night searching for a possible second suspect, a witness said two people were running from the scene. there are -- they are now saying they think the man in custody acted alone

the cost has been great, the long years of seclusion that prevented her from singer don has been. this nobel peace prize winner says she has not suffered. >> i never thought of it as suffering. i find it rather embarrassing when people talk about my suffering. people have died. it seems to me that nobody who is still alive as a right to complain. >> she told me that the new reformist president is a good listener. the voice of the burmese people is not hard to hear. >> the decision to allow burma to -- was not a surprise. >> the announcement was widely anticipated. a couple of days before the leaders' summit, we were hearing sounds from foreign ministers that they were willing to endorse the chairmanship. this morning, i was speaking to some members of the burmese press. they are extremely excited. they are excited about hosting the games. burma will get the meeting, it will also get the east asian summit. remember that? very controversial because the u.s. president is expected to attend the east asian summit. that is what we are looking out for today. any comment from the u.s. del

mcqueary has been in seclusion today. today he gave an interview to scott telly. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> crazy? >> crazy. >> you said what? >> like a snow dwloeb. >> mcqueary is on indefinite administrative leave. he has received death threats and is worried about his safety. >>> wilson ramos says he will stay in venezuela for the off season so he can play baseball. that decision comes just a few days after being rescued from kidnappers in that country. ramos started to practicing today with a baseball team in venezuela. he is not answering questions about the abduction. >>> one woman's frightening experience in a parking lot could help solve the murder of a teenaged girl last seen a year and a half ago. that is the hope for fairfax police tonight. and aaron gilchrist is live with that story. >> reporter: fairfax county police are hoping that the surveillance video and the sketch we are about to show you will lead to new clues in the murder of vanessa pham. >> i

in seclusion and on paid administrative leave mike mcqueary has not spoken publically since the penn state scandal broke. but last week in an e-mail obtained exclusive by nbc news, he told friends and former teammates, i did the right thing. you guys know me. the truth is not out there fully. i didn't just turn and run. i made sure it stopped. i had to make quick, tough decisions. while he is not facing charges, mcqueary has now hired an attorney. pennsylvania governor tom corbett who, as attorney general in 2009, launched the investigation into former defensive coordinator jerry sandusky said on "meet the press" sunday that mcqueary should have done more. >> he met the minimum obligation of reporting it up, but did not, in my opinion, meet a moral obligation that all of us would have. >> reporter: today, news of another resignation. the latest to step down, dr. jay raykovitz, ceo of the second mile, the children's charity founded by sandusky. >> we don't know at this point whether this organization can be saved. >> reporter: sandusky is accused of sexually assaulting at least eight

meanwhile the alleged victims remain in seclusion. >> they feel kind of like they have been victimizedwice. >> reporter: two mothers told reporter sarah gannam they feel betrayed by penn state as details emerge of what they see as a cover-up saying one of their sons, now 24, complained about sandusky more than ten years ago. but no one listened. >> they want justice. they realize they will be struggling with it for a long time. >> reporter: the football season is still a few months from completion and the school's board of governors may want paterno away from the team and out of the public spotlight immediately. we understand prosecutors have a number of possible victims who they are interviewing to verify their stories of alleged sexual abuse. brian? >> ron allen on the penn state campus starting us off tonight. ron, thank you. >>> a lot of people watching the scandal unfold at penn state, watching the human damage pile up, watching an institution get badly soiled, can't help but think of the scandal that rocked the catholic church in america. there are a lot of parallels. our report

he has been in seclusion since the news broke earlier this month. he gave a brief reporter with nbc news' scott pelley. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place, just kind of shaken. >> crazcrazy? >> crazy. >> and you said what? like a -- >> snow globe. >> penn state placed mcqueary on administrative leave last week. he received death threats and told reporters he's been worried about his safety. >>> police released surveillance video from the fairfax plaza shopping center on october 27th. a woman told detectives a man got into the passenger seat of her suv. she sat down on the driver's side. she ran away and then came back to get her purse, and the man was standing by the driver's side. the incident happened in the same shopping center where vanessa pham was seen in june of 2010. the video showed her getting into her car. her body was found stabbed to death less than an hour later. pham's family hopes this can be a break in her case. >> people should be very aware this has not been solved, and there's somebody very dangerous that

tonier cain, team leader and director of peer/consumer involvement, samhsa promoting alternatives to seclusion and restraint through trauma-informed practice, rockville, md; dr. h. westley clark, director, center for substance abuse treatment, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human serviceses, rockville, m; dr. maxine harris, ceo and co-founder, community connections, washington, dc. dr. clark, what is trauma and how do we define trauma? the definition of trauma is a little ambiguous, but it's tied to specific adverse events that a person may experience or a community may experience, including disasters, physical or sexual abuse, or witnessing the above-mentioned. it's of that nature, it could be psychological as well as physical, and there are a wide range of issues associated with the definition. very good, and what are the various sources of trauma? well, the sources are similar to the precipitant. it could be from a relative or a partner. it could be in war, from the enemy. it could be from tornadoes or hurricanes or floods. it could

democratic machine let me also tell you something also of the clouds and our strong be only focused seclusive on the prestige or the status of the military establishment but also takes things to the the dealing addressing them my knowledge is issues like that topic and also the liberal movement the i mean the. freedoms of the of the citizens i mean the egyptians voce would be actually the crucial issue and let me also even the parliament will be going to sit and the second step forward two democrats who will be. i do not think that the very difference will reddick. political powers who would be represented in the parliament i do not think even this would be actually in the favor or the c. of the egyptian. sorry we got to move on thank you very much and if your thoughts dr ayman salama professor of international law then my current university thanks for your thoughts there well turkey is freezing the assets of the syrian regime and suspending financial dealings with a country which is a former. also announced it would stop the delivery of weapons to damascus turkish measures come in the wake o

the environments of care, particularly residential that can be so traumatizing, the experience of seclusion and restrain. it's horrifically traumatizing for the individual being tied down and restrained. it's traumatizing for the other folks who are watching it. it's traumatizing for the staff that are doing it, the experience of whether it is bed time. i've heard people say, standing in lines or all sorts of things within our institutions that we could do to create environments again that are safe and that are calm and that are healing. and the issue that is something that dr. gillece mentioned earlier-is the staff trained? absolutely. and that allows, then, for staff who have had previous experiences not to be able to project those on the clients, allows the staff to be able to hopefully make decisions: "well, gee, that person's experiences are too similar to mine and i can't comfortably work in that with this particular person, but i can work with that particular person." that's the heart that we want to address in this section, and it is making sure that all parties involved understand

next time the mainstream media isn't adding in seclusion. it is astonishing here in britain to see the way the case is being covered through organizations i used to work at the b.b.c. the guardian newspaper the guardian of course had a deal with wiki leaks the kinds of character assassination around the world by mainstream media trying to attack this man and it just goes to show what a state journalism is in. the london stock exchange protesters recently i don't suppose many of those mainstream journalists really understand what's going on over there i think one argument here is that the craft of journalism is in crisis julian assange should become some sort of overall professor of journalism and close all the universities courses in journalism down because he really did teach a lot of people that it's about speaking truth to power and speaking of the power less and the idea of him being in court and now the idea of him being rendered for torture in a state that as we know it's been carrying out rogue assassinations of its own citizens is is

which colson royal marriage the ruler of renaissance cookie on one merry christmas and holiday in seclusion holiday in let's not elevate him.

grunter term which colson royal marital ruin renaissance could go on merry christmas and holiday in seclusion holiday inn last night holiday in the social scale hotel has.

. >> reporter: mike mccreary the graduate assistant who told on him has been in seclusion, accused of not doing enough to stop the abuse he witnessed, tuesday he made his first public comments. >> their this process has to play out and i just don't have anything else to say at all. >> okay, then just one last thing, just describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place, just kind of shaken. >> crazy. >> crazy. >> and you said, what like a -- >> snow blower. >> in a recent e-mail he said he made sure the assault was stopped when he left the locker room. he says i am getting hammered for handling this the right way or what i thought was right. i had to make tough impacting quick decisions. kai jackson, wjz eyewitness news. >> here is more of that e-mail. he also wrote i did not stop it, not physically bud made but made sure it was stopped when i left that locker room. no one knows my thoughts or wants to be in my shoes for those 30 or 45 seconds trust me. >>> the main prosecutor at the casey anthony trial is taking aim at her in his new book. he writes jurors should not have acqu

allowed to roam free while joe paterno and manyç victims and mike mcqueary have been forced into seclusion the story. >> do we know why they moved the hearing back a week? are. >> we don't. they referred to it on the website as logistical reasons. i spoke to the administrator a short time ago and they didn't have better details for us about that. we know the attorney for jerry sandusky said within the last 24 hours one of his concerns is jerry sandusky may have new charges against him. it might be an effort to race bail or force jerry sandusky behind bars. it would be a new arrest. she out on $100,000 bail with no restrictions assuming he does show up to the hearing. >> state college, pennsylvania, appreciate that. still ahead, some consider it the greatest sequel of all time. g godfather 2. francis ford coppola said it should never have been made. we will get the scoop on that. a lot going on today and here are things we thought you should know. reverend al sharpton, the host of msnbc politics nation interviewed president obama about the super committee's failure to reach a deal. the conv

mcqueary has been in seclusion since the scandal broke earlier this month. he gave a brief interview to a reporter with the cbs evening news with scott pelley. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> crazy? >> crazy. >> you said, what, like a -- >> snow globe. >> mcqueary is on indefinite administrative leave. he's received death threats and told cbs he's been worried about his safety. >>> fairfax county police hope new surveillance video and a composite sketch generate new leads in the unsolved murder of vanessa pham. if comes after the incident with another woman at the fairfax shopping center. the woman told police the man got into the passenger seat of her suv as she sat down on the driver's side. she ran away and then came back to get her purse, and the man was standing on the driver's side. the incident happened in the very same shopping center where vanessa pham was taken in june of 2010. video from that incident showed the 19-year-old getting into the car but hesitating as she pulled out of the parking lot.

mcqueary has been in seclusion since the scandal broke earlier this month.er with the cbs evening news with scott pelley. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> crazy? >> crazy. >> and you said what, like a -- >> snow globe. >> penn state placed mcqueary on indefinite administrative leave last week. he's received death threats and says he told cbs he's been worried about his safety. >>> a developing story this morning. the secret service says they found bullets on the white house grounds. they're trying to see whether they're connected to a shooting near the ellipse last week. one hit an exterior window and was stopped by ballistic glass. another round was found on the grounds of the white house. on friday, shots were fired along constitution avenue. and u.s. park police are still looking for a man named oscar ortega hernandez, who is believed to be connected to the shooting. >> all right. meteorologist tom kierein taking a look at that -- what did you say, tom? >> shut the front door. >> you got my attention. >>

clark herself lived in seclusion, at beth israel medical center.t would be her final home where she died in september. clark was surrounded by her treasured collection of french dolls, which by the way she also gave to her nurse. the entire doll collection, including dollhouses and doll clothing. clark's lifestyle was so mysterious, this is the last known picture ever taken of her, in 1930. her death came just two weeks shy of her 105th birthday. >> the will names the attorney and the accountant as beneficiaries. these raise red flags. they're not proof of wrongdoing. they're being investigated. >> reporter: prosecutors are looking into clark's inner circle, her lawyer, wally bach and account irving kamslor. did they sell off some of clark's assets without her full knowledge? they deny jowrongdoing but clars nurse stands to inherit the most from this will, a millionaire, 34 times over. >> good for her. hughette clark left nothing to her family. in the will she made a point of saying "they get nothing. "clark was briefly married but had no children.

sandusky's home wednesday delivery of a new elliptical machine for the man who has been largely in seclusion since the child sexual abuse scandal broke. it comes as penn state officials told nbc news in a brief statement jerry sandusky has been barred from university facilities. on wednesday sandusky's attorney defended his heavily criticized decision to allow the alleged sex offender to be interviewed monday night by bob costas for "rock center." >> i say that i am innocent of those charges. >> innocent? completely innocent and falsely accused in every aspect? >> well, i could say that, you know, i have done some of those things. >> well i thought it was time to hear from jerry. i've known jerry for a long time. we had to let people know that jerry has maintained his innocent. >> reporter: he also addressed sandusky's startling admission to activities that outraged many people listening to the interview. >> people said to me how could you let him say he was in the shower with the kids? how could we not let him say that? he was. >> i have horsed around with kids. i have showered after workou

should not be out on bail, free to go and do as he pleases while she and her son must remain in seclusionty. >>> here's your chance talk back on one of the big stories of the day. everyone's talking about gabrielle giffords' incredible recovery. but some say it's not enough. our carol costello is joining us from new york with today's talk back question. carol? >> this is a tough one. but it's an issue that's been hanging in the air for months. is congresswoman giffords effectively serving her constituents? questions like that have popped up anew because of her appearance on "20/20" when asked about going to congress, this is what she said. >> she wants to get better. >> better. >> you want to get better. >> better. >> and so you think to yourself, i'll go back to congress if i get better. >> yes, yes, yes. >> and that's where you are right now. >> yes, yes, yes. >> the behavior research center, a nonpartisan polling company in phoenix says in the christian science monitor. voters are rooting for giffords, people have an interest in this very competitive and hostile congress that they have

. >> and after spending 526 days in seclusion, six astronauts have ended their simulated mars missionrely and survived on only canned food. the trip replicated all aspects of a mission to mars including orbitting the planet, landing and returning to earth. wolf? >> lisa, thank you. to our viewers you're in "the situation room." the lawyer for one of herman cain's accusers says she stands by her allegations of sexual harassment and claims he made very specific and unwanted advances. i spoke with that attorney just a little while ago. stand by for all of new details that are coming in and the cain campaign's reaction as well. plus president obama is heading back to the united states from france. he claims progress towards solving europe's huge debt crisis and slamming republicans in congress for inaction at home. and syrian security forces respond to friday's protests with new bloodshed. demonstrators are calling the government's promise to end its crackdown a lie. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room."

another definition is to place in seclusion or isolation. ron joins us from new york city. good morning. been dependent line. caller: a couple of things that make it impossible to solve any problems -- first, the degree of dogma that underlies the principles of both parties. the one thing that i really question is the idea that by lowering taxes you pay increase employment, or by raising taxes you increase employment. i do not think there is any basis for any of it. i think this is all dogma on the part of the parties. whether employment happens to increase or decrease depends more upon what kind of industry there is, and of course at this point there is no industry in this country. so, i do not know if there is any hope for that. the other question that comes to my mind is i remember president george w. bush talking about how the iraq war would be paid for as a result of the oil revenues obtained from that war, which would have diminished our debts by several trillion dollars had that been true. what ever happened to those ideas? i would appreciate your opinion on this sub

another definition is to place in seclusion or isolation. there you have it. ron joins us from new york city on the independent line. caller: good morning. how're you today? guest: good, thank you. caller: a couple of things make it difficult to solve any problem. first, the degree of dogma that underlies the principles of both parties. the one thing that i really question is the idea that, by lowering taxes, you increase employment or by raising taxes year increase employment. i think that this is all dogma on part of the parties. whether employment have been some increase or decrease, it depends on what kind of industry there is. at this point, there is no industry in this country anymore. so i do not know that there is any hope for that. the other question is that -- i remember president george w. bush talking about the iraq war pay for as a result of revenues obtained from the war -- oil revenues obtained from the war. whatever happened to those ideas? i appreciate your opinion on this subject. host: thank you for the call. guest: that was one way they wan

tonier cain, team leader and director of peer/consumer involvement, samhsa promoting alternatives to seclusion and restraint through trauma-informed practice, rockville, md; dr. h. westley clark, director, center for substance abuse treatment,