. >> and joining us former fbi agent christopher voss and homicide detective ted williams. you actually were stationed at fort hood, coincidently? and a former detective. >> yes. i was stationed at fort hood on two separate occasions. it's a massive base. i think one of the things that our viewers need to understand, greta, is that you have got both civilian and military personnel coming in and out of that base. so, there are always questions how if you are a a civilian would you get a gun on that base. it would be very simple because of the fact that these people have cars that are marked and allow them on the base. when you look at military personnel. military personnel allow them to have private phones as well as they have phones. one of the good things and sad thing about 2009 when colonel major hasan killed 13 people there is that they put procedures in place and they immediately moved with the sirens on this afternoon. people got in the lockdown positions and they have tried to at least apparently neutralize and looking maybe for one other person. >> i suppose what ha

this is the organization that preserved ted williams head, and other people, in this way. the technology is similar, up to a point. >> it's closely related. our initial procedures - removing the blood and body fluids, replacing with a wash-out solution, is what we are talking about doing. >> here, the dead are endocumented in liquid nitrogen. in a sense dr reeves walk caused him to share a similar faith that he can bring back more people. >> i think about using this for space travel. cryogenic freezing. >> i went through every thought you had, everything that you mentioned. my brain wondered about going to mars, about taking people with cancer and suspending them until we get cancer cures going on. i think that if you bring in somebody that died, that was shot and died yesterday, that scenario is not going to change. for the people that came in and died within 5-10 minutes of hitting the bed. i think we can get to a part where you go from 2% to 50%. >> they'ra put yik hypothermia could be a standard alongside cpr and deb fibrillation for saving people injured in car accide

ted williams. ted, how does this happen? a teacher with porn in the school?> let me try, there was a great green bay packer coach vince lombardi who said what in the hel is -- hell is going on here? i have to agree. what is happening here? you have got a teacher showing porn to another teacher in a classroom and by the way, there is alleged email in which he was supposed to have said f'ing hilarious. i wish i could show this to my students. they would love it wanted to show this to students. this is just outrageous and i don't know how they could not find. >> kimberly how does this work. >> this is getting into the way of what good common sense tells us is the right thing. no caring parent in the world wants their child in a classroom with this man who we now know is watching porn while he is on duty at work. it's crazy. and, greta, particularly, in a time where we are hearing more and more stories of teachers having sex with students, this is one step closer to that and why not protect our students,. >> you know, what think is particularly nutty about this i

that's former homicide detective, friend of the show, attorney, ted williams. ted, thank you. you know the area. they've gone through this not once, now twice. >> hi, sean. what a tragedy. i had two tours of duty at ft. hood, texas. it's one of the largest bases in the united states and it's such a tragedy and the question is why? why, sean? they are clearly now looking to try to determine a motive. you know, these are men and women who have served courageously in war zones and they have now come back and some of them are innocently dead at the hands of one of their own. this is such a tragic incident, sean. >> what do we know about the fact that even those people that have served so well that they have this issue involving carry permits for those people on base? to me, that's got to be a big issue. these are people issued weapons by the military that have used them in war and people are in a situation there that they can't defend themselves? >> well, you know, when you use the word carry, try to remember, you have one of the largest bases, as i said, in the united states, and

our core life destination are most famous for having preserved ted williams head along with others, in this way. >> the technology is shah up to a point. >> it's closely related. the initial procedures while we were removing the blood and body, replacing it - almost like they are talking about doing. >> the difference is here the dead are in tune. the enterprise is based on faith and future advances. dr reeve's work caused him to share a similar faith, that he can bring back people. >> i think about using it for space travel. cairo genic ceezing. >> it's crazy. everything you mentioned my brain wondered about - going to mars, taking people with cancer, and suspending it until we get the cancer cures going on. >> i think that if you bring in someone that was shot and decide yesterday, that scenario will not change. for the people that came in and decide within 5-10 minutes of them hitting the bed. i think we can get to a part where we go to 50% in a few years. >> it could be the nationwide standard alongside c.e.r. and defibrillation for saving people injured by violence or a car dent.

most famous and mocked for having preserved ted williams' head along with 120 other people in this way the technology is similar up to a point. >> it's very closely related. our initial procedures, we're removing the blood and body fluids, representing them with a washout solution. >> they are entombed in liquid nitrogen, and the whole process is based on future advances, but dr. reed's work has caused him to share a similar fate. that he can bring back more people. >> i think about this for space travel. and cryogenic freezing. >> it's crazy, i went through everything that you had, and everything that you mentioned. my brain has wondered about going to mars, taking people with cancer, and suspending them until we have the cancer cures going on. i think if you brought in somebody that was shot and died yesterday, that scenario is not going to change. but for the people who came in and died within 5, 10 men's of them hitting my bed here, i think we can get from 2% to 50% in a few years. >> hydrotherapy may be the new treatment for people badly injured by car accident in a few years, and

alcor is most famous and more mosted for having preserved ted williams' head along with 21 other people in this way. but the technology that they have developed are similar up to a point. it's closely related. our initial procedures removing the blood and body fluids and replace with a wash out solution is what they're talking about doing. >> here the dead are intombed in liquid nitrogen and has faith in the future medical advances. but in a sense dr. reeve's work has caused to share a similar faith, to bring back people. >> space travel, crygenic freezing. >> i went through every thought that you had, everything that you mentioned, my brain has wondered about going to mars, taking people with cancer and suspended them until we get their cancer cures going on. >> i think that if you bring in somebody that died that was shot and died yesterday, that scenario is not going to change. but for the people who come in and died within 5, 10 minutes of them hitting my bed right here, i think you can get to a point where we're going from 2% to 50% in a few years. >> reporter: therapeutic hyperthe

joining us our legal panel jim hammer and here in washington defense lawyers bernie grim and ted williams. ted, what do you think? >> greta, i support teachers. i am sure there are a lot of frustrated teachers out there that see kids come to these classes and possibly sell drugs. however, a teacher is a teacher. a teacher is not a law enforcement officer. >> the kid threw the first punch. what is he supposed to do just take the punch? >> no, no. >> oh, brother. >> i think a teacher should leave law enforcement to law enforcement and teach classes. oh, ted the teacher confronted the student and the student threw the first punch. the teacher, i believes should have never confronted the student about drugs. you leave it to police officers. >> bernie and i did, right, bernie? >> the nuns threw the first bunch and in addition to that. my knuckles there put my -- ted is right. >> ted is right? there is few his or hers in this country. firefighters, policemen and their teachers. listen to this former student. the kid threw the first punch. i have no problem. i get what the teacher did but you ca

. >> alcor life extension agency is famous for preserving ted williams' head in this way. technology here and what dr. rhi and others have developed are similar up to a point. >> it's closely related. our initial procedures, where we are removing the blood and body floods with a solution is what they are talking about doing. >> here, the dead are eventually en too manied in liquid nitrogen. it's based upon faith in future medical advances. but in a sense, dr. rhi's work has caused him to share a similar faith that he can bring back more people. >> i think about using this for space travel. i think about cryogenic freezing. >> i went through every thought that you had. okay? everything that you mentioned. my brain has wandered about going to mars, about taking people with cancer and suspended them until we get their cancer cures going on. >> i think that if you bring in somebody to die that was shot and died yesterday, that scenario is not going to change. but for the people who died within five or 10 minutes of them hitting my bed, i think you can get to a part where we ar

behind me is a statue of ted williams. the greatest of rod sex, called the greatest hitter in the world and this city is going to need his resilience today as they face up to what they don't want to face up to, this town well aware that three died here on this day last year, more than 260 injured. the city wants to move on but can't. before it can, it has to get through today. the program, beginning at mid-day eastern there will be a tribute to the fallen and injured, a service of music and reflection. those who were injured will be there surrounded by friends and family. between two ok and 2:30, there will be a flag raising ceremony down on the newly painted finish line where the first bomb went off. at 2:49, a moment of silence as boston, the country and the rest of the world remember those who died here in 2013. the guests of honor include the governor of the great state of massachusetts, duvall patrick, the president and the of course the american people. >> >> the surviving suspect in the bombing remains in a prison o

the life foundation is the most mocked for having preserved ted williams head along with other peoplen this way. the technology here and what the doctors have developed are similar up to a point. >> it's very closely related. our initial procedures were for removing the blood and body fluids, replacing them with a solution. >> the difference is that here, the dead are eventually intoo maned in liquid nitrogen and whole enterprise based on faith and future medical advances. his work has caused him to share that he can bring back more people. >> i think about using this for space travel, i think about cry yo jenic freezing. >> he's crazy. i went through every thought that you had, everything that you mentioned. my brain has wanders about going to mars, taking people with cancer, and suspending them until we get their cancer cures going on. i think that if you bring in somebody that died that was shot and died yesterday, that scenario is not going to change but for people who come in and died within five or 10 minutes of them hitting my bed right here, you can get to going from 2% to fis

the red seat in the bleachers with ted williams hitting one of the longest home runs ever.s a little bit more than just that. ♪ >> that's so nice. and mike is headed to st. louis today to catch the cardinals' home opener. thank you to larry and then in a few weeks -- i love fenway. >> fenway is great. >> fenway is great. i've got to bring my family there this summer. >> we should go to camden yards. >> equal coverage. >> we're taking the show on the road to chicago. we're going to be live from wrigley field on wednesday, april 23rd. that's pretty good. >> that's great. >> i've never been there. up next, what, if anything, did we learn today? ♪ chicago is the best place i ever know ♪ >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins. continuing to watch another strong, soaking storm in the southeast. this one is going to be moving up the east coast during the day. but the threat of severe weather will most likely be in the southeast, with even a few tornadoes possible throughout the day. that rain arrives up into new england as we go throughout tonight and lingers tomorrow morning. (vo) you

william cohen on ukraine. rich miller and julie bykowicz on janet yellen. julianna goldman on joe biden's trip. margaret carlson and ramesh ponnuru on gay marriage. and ted cruise vs. rand paul. we begin with former secretary of defense william cohen. thank you for being with us. there were some signs of easing. they signed the communiquÉ. are you optimistic? >> i would like to be optimistic but we need to look at what president putin has done and his declared intentions. he has been speaking as if the eastern part of ukraine is already part of russia. he has talked about the new russia. in his mind, there will be over time some federalization of ukraine which would mean the hollowing out of that government and reducing the ability of the government to really have a coherent state that they can control. i think that is his ultimate goal. he will continue to have his forces on the border and continue to agitate. the united states and the west really is at a disadvantage. >> not much we can do other than sending forces over. what do we do? will sanctions have an impact? >> they are having a major impact already. i would covertly or quietly propose to the r

william la jeunesse, we'll check back with you as it develops. thanks very much. >>> some of the country's top conservatives coming together today in new hampshire. senators rand paul, ted cruz, donald trump and newt gingrich. just some of the people at the inaugural freedom summit to give us a look at the contenders in the 2016 presidential election. carl cameron live at the summit. carl, you are in manchester, new hampshire. >> this summit is the first of its kind. there's never been a cattle call of presidential candidates getting together for the midterms two years before the election. yet here we are in new hampshire, home of the nation's primary. it's like a sprinter. the first one to get a good jump out of the block could be the winner at the end when you get to the tape. this was not the whole field by any stretch of the imagination. 20 candidates could be running on the republican side in 2016. rand paul who's been leading the polls all over the country particularly in the early voting states, very strong success with appealing to younger voters, minorities, lgbt voters and try to expand the party base and start winning elections. that's not been received well

william, live for us in nevada. >>> now the unofficial keck off to new hampshire 2016 presidential selection process. prominent names in conservative politics including rand paul and ted cruz spoking in the freedom summit. new hampshire is used to hosting big political stars. it is the first president yell primary after the iowa caucuses and it is roughly two years away and felt like 2016 was here today. carl cameron is live for us in manchester, new hampshire. good to so you. and they started the battle against one another today. >> reporter: there was one bit of unitty and that was opposition of obama agenda and obama care. on that there was large agreement. we are seven months before the midterms and two years and seven months away from the presidential primary and this is a early cattle call and bringing the candidates to the forum and billed as one about the presidential campaign. there is division. they are positions and contrasting one another's position. and ted cruz in the september for a year and half lit up washington with his brand of feisty conservative. he took a stance against the suggestion of rapped paul that the republican party deemphasize social is

williams with the details on another 5 to 4 ruling. and joining me for what it means to look at the future's money and politics. joining first is ted cruz payday. a new book deal and could cause a little jealousy among partners. he's getting paid handsomely. that's next on now. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. [annpurina pro plan can can help him achieve it. ♪epic classical music st

william, thanks very much. >>> let's talk politics now. some of the gop's biggest names gathering in new hampshire today headlining the first ever freedom summit. senators rand paul and ted cruz, as well as donald trump, laura ingraham and newt gingrich, some of the high profile attendees giving a possible profile of the 2016 republican primary for president. chief political correspondent carl cameron in the middle of it all in manchester, new hampshire. was it all kumbaya. >> there was a lot of criticism of president obama. there has never been any kind of cattle call like this bringing together potential presidential candidates before the midterm in advance of the next presidential cycle. is really is very early and an expression of the arresteddor of republicans, conservatives trying to make sure there is a republican in the white house in 2016. today rand paul was a big part of the draw. he's been campaigning aggressively in all the early states, new hampshire, iowa, and south carolina. here in the live free or die state, first in the nation -- takes brand of conservatism is popular and he's been arguing for months that the republican party needs to sort of deemphasi