>> we'll ask steve rogers that. steve, if that, if chloroform is in the midst here, would you have blood? >> no. you wouldn't expect that, no. >> didn't think so. >> that's a big if. let me just say, assumes facts not in evidence. no one knows. i've been following this case with you for a long time now. we don't know how this happened. we have no idea. >> and we have speculated on the chloroform. another caller wants in on that very topic. tony, your question? >> caller: this is from a person who doesn't know anything. but my assumption from watching this whole case is that she chloroformed the daughter because evidently she wanted to go out and party. it went wrong. the child died. and she could have manned up and got a manslaughter if she would have told the truth. but now she's going to get murder one because of all the deceit and everything else going on with it. >> tony, sounds like you know a little something there. tony with a pretty educated opinion. let's get anne bremner in on this. anne, what do we need to

let's bring back steve rogers, a former member of the fbi joint task force. steve, i think our caller's right on with that. there's no need to rush. certainly, we have questions, we want information, but you've got to get it right, especially if you're -- and how would it go down? would we hear reports, find out cause of death, and bang, you've got an arrest right after that? >> it won't go that quickly, but as the caller stated, every "t" that as to be crossed and every "i" has to be dotted. but once everything's in place, you will see an arrest. >> anita, as you look at this from a lawyer's standpoint, you've got to be methodical. there's a thirst for information from us, the public, we want to know answers, but you can't rush this. >> exactly. especially because it is so public. it's why we all want to know, but in cases that aren't this public, usually the autopsy report, you don't see it until the case is actually filed. it's just, in this case, we all want to know what's going on. for example, we could speculate and say maybe there were other drugs found

joining us to talk about it, let's welcome back steve rogers, former member fbi joint terrorism task force. also, detective lieutenant with the nutley, new jersey police department. and joining us by phone, chief jerry dyer with the fresno police department. first off, chief, did you expect that kind of turnout? you've got people lining up, what, like three hours early, you ran out of gift cards. you expect that? >> yeah, we really didn't know what to expect, quite honestly. we hadn't done this before. i know other agencies had across the nation, but we were overwhelmed in terms of what the interest was for people to turn in firearms, and we were also surprised at the types of firearms being turned in. we had some -- two machine guns that were turned in, five sawed-off shotguns, some sks assault rifles, and really a significant amount of handguns. but it's those assault rifles, machine guns, those types of weapons that are generally used by gang members, and those are the ones we wanted to get off the street. >> and that's good. i want to quote the mayor, and get your take on it, chi

let me get steve rogers in on this and we'll get back to you, nate. steve, hearing that, i mean, these are the questions we have, as difficult as they are to ask. the body could have floated that far, right? in the time since he was missing, july 24th? >> sure. the police are going to check on the currents in the river, weather conditions. but i must tell you that the police will no doubt go back to ground zero. and that's the people closest to the young victim. they're going to be interviewing and re-interviewing the parents, aunts, uncles, neighbors, anyone who would have had contact with this child. that's going to be a very, very intense investigation starting today. >> nate, let's get back to you. there in boise. nate, do we have any reaction from the family yet of this tentative identification of robert manwill? >> the only reaction we've seen from the family was last week at the press conference searching for volunteers, and some conferences they had shown up. but she didn't speak. some conferences the dad had shown up. but he didn't speak. now,

and that's what he was on that show. >> let's get steve rogers back in. steve, as an investigator how much more difficult is it to deal with a guy like this, who's so slippery, so devious? >> i'll tell you, mike, one of the questions law enforcement might be seeking to answer is did he do this before in this is area. i'm confident very soon he's either going to give himself up with an attorney or they'll find him. >> okay. i want to play this piece of sound. this is from a family friend, someone who is close to jasmine fiore, almost a mother figure to her. and here she describes jasmine talking to her about when she first met ryan jenkins. >> she called me the day after, and she said, mommy, i met the most perfect guy in the world, and on about ryan and how perfect he was. >> how perfect he was. stacy, how many sides are there to a guy like this? it's tough to tell probably, right? >> yeah. i mean, except for that there's something to be said for if it is too good to be true it may very well be too good to be true. you can't determine -- well, first of all

joining us again to talk about it, steve rogers, former member of the fbi joint terrorism tax force. and the new jersey police department. joining us by phone, gren hahn, local news editor of the idaho statesman. greg, let's talk about reports that this limit girl saw him. they played together on the swings. what's the time frame of that? when did she actually play with him on the swings in the playground there? >> this little girl's memory seems to be pretty good. thinks it was between 7:00, 7:30. that is what we imagine now was the first report coming from police. or coming from her and her family that he had been seen there on the playground. of course, things have really changed a lot that night. we know he wasn't reporting missing until after 10:00. >> right. let me hit on that with you again, greg. the time frame, i mean, who was definitively the last person to see him? and at what time? >> the last person that we know about is this little girl. and she sat on the swings with him. she said he got off the swing and went to the playground motorcycle, and pretended to ride, and sh

steve: bill clinton has a brother, roger. brian: what state is he running? got there it illegitimately, let's move on. that is what her boss, the president of the united states says. let's move on. let's look back just a couple of days, ok. remember when hillary clinton was asked by a kid -- she thought, what does president clinton think about this? alisyn: that is what the interpretation said. steve: that is what the french translator indicated. the kid wanted to know about president obama. . is -- here it is. >> you want me to tell you what my husband thinks? my husband is not the secretary of state. i am. u.s. my opinion. i will tell you my opinion. i will not be challenging -- i will not be channeling my husband. alisyn: good for her. she should have said, what does your wife think about your question? steve: is america's number one diplomat that is not a very diplomatic answer. alisyn: she should not be asked what her spouse thinks. brian: her spouse was the president of the united states. at least you could be a little encouraging. i will tell you what

steve stricter had tumbled from 10 feet to force a playoff. the ball stayed above ground. slocum won the first pga title. roger federer is hoping to win a third grand slam when the u.s. open starts in new york. adby murray of britain is confident in winning his first grand slam title on his favorite card for service. >-- favorite hard seurface. >> my consistency has been a lot better. physically i feel stronger than i was last year in terms of the natural parts of my game. i think everything has gotten a little bit better. that is the difference when you get close to the top of your sport. it is not one major thing that changes, but a lot of little things. >> thank you. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. the newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> i'm julia stiles. >> i'm kevin bacon. >> i'm kim cattrall. >> hi, i'm ken burns. >> i'm lili taylor

roger, ted turner. bill: excellent. very good. still a tie with one question to go. >> can we forget about the dancing now? bill: no. stevealready. bill: finally sean penn made his name playing a stoner. >> good morning. >> what's the reason for your truancy? >> just couldn't make it on time. >> you mean you couldn't or you wouldn't? >> it was like a full crowd scene at the food line. >> food will be eaten on your time. why routinously late for this class,? >> i don't know. bill: that about sums it up. in real life penn was married to madonna. the marriage lasted how many years? bill: wrong, wrong. three. b. b, b. bill: you are both so pathetic particularly in the dancing area. i'm going to award the prizes to both people didn't have to sit through that so earl and pam hager both win all the prizes. >> yeah, pam. bill: there they are. quiz kids on deck. pinheads and ( singing ) ( phone ringing ) uh oh. there for you and the cutest back seat driver ever. ( singing continues ) yes. there for you when you're in a tight spot. yes. no. okay. yes. yes. yes. yes. no. but it's been two months, and you're still going strong. glade

years, she has managed our annual survey and she has been assisted by roger vorn and associate editor for statistics and evaluation steve wagner. as well as a distinguished outside advisory group. it is elizabeth's standards and creativity, to say nothing of the fact that she is the mother of three children, that is primarily responsible for this undertaking. she will now report the survey findings and take your questions. >> i am going to walk you through the findings for our 14th national survey of american attitudes on substance abuse. over the years that we have conducted this survey, we have noted attitudes and behaviors that make teenage substance use more or less likely. this year's survey shows how words and expectations are related to their kids behavior's and the findings remind us that for better or worse, parents have a tremendous impact on whether or not their kids will use substances. i will take you through the key findings and highlight some of the most important points. i want to take a moment to acknowledge our survey advisers. this group of advisers are independent advisers and research experts and th

steve: wait a minute. is bill clinton hugging al gore there? peter: that is a long time coming, i guess. that has not been the best of relationships lately based on press accounts. there was rogersen a high-powered public relations firm. so you're right. they basically pulled into a hangar. but it was a hangar that was maybe also a sound studio. steve: indeed. when the plane landed about 20 minutes before 9:00 yesterday morning, they stopped just short of the actual hangar, hangar 24 there at bob hope. we thought, oh, they're putting down the stairs. maybe they're going to get off right there. now, they were just downloading some equipment and had a knew people get off. and then to a very dramatic opening, the doors opened. you could see the mountains in the background, and up pulled the white jet it made a little turn to the right and off stepped the girls. it was a beautiful and very emotional for their families. peter: francis ford cop la, they couldn't do -- coppola, they couldn't do it better. it was a production. steve: bill clinton had had help from the past, tv producers made some of his films, "the man from hope" and stuff like this. he got another hand from hollywood y