the s. c def, secretary defense authority. for title 32 the secretary of defense has to approve the use of the fat guard in title 32. the second category is as an incidental benefit to training or military operations. for example, if we have a truck company that needs training on how to drive trucks, it is -- it makes more sense if they're driving trucks that they can also, for example, haul goods and water or whatever to benefit perhaps a relief effort than to just take their empty trucks and drive around in circles on a military base and benefit nobody but themselves so a lot of assistance is provided as an incident to training or operations. and the distinction there is that it has to be a training operation. the primary purpose is training and the incidental purpose is the assistance. even though to the recipients of that assistance that may be everything in the world to them. but, again, for lawyers, you know, you have to carefully make sure that it's captioned in the right terms because otherwise you run into fiscal issue

it is the defense missions that the department of defense executes for the defense of the nation under the president. and those traditional missions are air defense and maritime defense. and in those missions, dod is in the lead for those missions. so i want to just get that out there so there's a clear understanding of that. we've also established two operational commands to oversee that responsibility in northcom out in colorado springs and paycom out in hawaii that oversee the operational responsibility for the maritime defense of the nation. the next issue is defense support to civil authorities. fascinating issue. and i try to look at it in three areas in particular. the first is how the department provides support to federal law enforcement agencies. the second big area is in disaster response. and the third in my view is public health emergencies which is sometimes overlooked. and the defense department can be called in to assist in any of those areas. all of those are governed obviously brad talked about our role with fema and i'm going to focus on disasters, in particular larg

i think there's been so many more on the defense. it's a good call. e situations, ryan fitzpatrick has been going to deandre hopkins sometimes. tonight that success with those throws to johnson. jim: setting up the screen that was incomplete. francois. graham doesn't hold on to it. that ends up helping houston avoid a loss. of five or six. second and 20 coming up. of there's johnson. the ball comes out. adams with the recovery. will it hold up as a catch? did he make a football move? will that hold up as a catch? i'm sure this will be reviewed. davis knocked it out of his hands. phil: looked like he caught it. he's got it. fumbled it. incomplete. -- mike: incomplete. jim: mike carey thinks it will be incomplete. phil: mike, you're quick with these decisions. mike: it never got completely put away. phil: didn't get it put away. jim: all turnovers are reviewed. phil: any time you watch it, if you want to see it's a catch, just keep an eye on the football, if it's moving when he's trying to put it away. mike: if it comes out, it's going to be incomplete.

the defense argued the state couldn't prove otherwise.because josh's body was found face down, that didn't mean he'd gone out the window the same way, as if pushed from behind. the problem, they said, was the prosecutor's application of the law -- the law of physics. >> the medical examiner testified that based on his observations of the injury, there's just no way he could tell with any degree of scientific reliability which way he came out the window. >> reporter: do you think it's possible to change positions many times as you're falling from the 25th floor? >> absolutely. >> reporter: it was also possible, the defense argued, that the witnesses who saw josh falling face forward were imagining things, especially the witness who was taking a smoke break on the street 25 stories below. >> the idea that this man, while out smoking a cigarette, could've been zeroed in on that one of 400 and some windows, and can testify two years later about this man's body position as he went through that window, that's preposterous. >> reporter: equally

the defense budget was increased substantially. but it's important to understand what that money didn't do. it did not rebuild the military as was needed. instead it was eaten up by the costs of the wars. by the greater maintenance needs of an aging inventory. higher operating costs and higher personnel costs. it is an illusion to think after the war spending increases that we have seen over the past decade and more that we as a nation are in a better position when it comes to our national defense. in fact, the reverse is true. by the time president obama had taken office, the american military was in increasingly fragile condition. the navy had fewer ships than in anytime since before world war i. the air force inventory was smaller and older since the inception of the service. and while the size of the army and marine corps was increased in 2007 to support the surge in iraq, over most of the war, both services lacked the personnel they needed forcing far too many units to serve multiple tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan and in

the defense budget was increased substantially. but it's important to understand what that money didn't do. it did not rebuild the military as was needed. instead, it was eaten up by the costs of the wars by the greater maintenance needs of an aging inventory, higher operating costs, and higher personnel costs. it is an illusion to think that after the war spending increases we have seen over the past decade and more that we as a nation are better positioned when it comes to our national defense. in fact, the reverse is true. by the time president obama took office, the american military was in an increasingly fragile condition. the navy had fewer ships than at any time since before world war one; the air force inventory was smaller, and older, than at any time since the inception of the service. and while the size of the army and the marine corps was increased in 2007 to support the surge in iraq, over most of the war both services lacked the personnel they needed, forcing far too many units to serve multiple tours of duty in iraq

i think there's been so many more on the defense. it's a good call. e situations, ryan fitzpatrick has been going to deandre hopkins sometimes. tonight that success with those throws to johnson. jim: setting up the screen that was incomplete. francois. graham doesn't hold on to it. that ends up helping houston avoid a loss. of five or six. second and 20 coming up. of there's johnson. the ball comes out. adams with the recovery. will it hold up as a catch? did he make a football move? will that hold up as a c?atch i'm sure this will be reviewed. davis knocked it out of his hands. phil: looked like he caught it. he's got it. fumbled it. incomplete. -- mike: incomplete. jim: mike carey thinks it will be incomplete. phil: mike, you're quick with these decisions. mike: it never got completely put away. phil: didn't get it put away. jim: all turnovers are reviewed. phil: any time you watch it, if you want to see it's a catch, just keep an eye on the football, if it's moving when he's trying to put it away. mike: if it comes out, it's going to be incomplete.

the s. c def, secretary defense authority. for title 32 the secretary of defense has to approve the use of the fat guard in title 32. the second category is as an incidental benefit to training or military operations. for example, if we have a truck company that needs training on how to drive trucks, it is -- it makes more sense if they're driving trucks that they can also, for example, haul goods and water or whatever to benefit perhaps a relief effort than to just take their empty trucks and drive around in circles on a military base and benefit nobody but themselves so a lot of assistance is provided as an incident to training or operations. and the distinction there is that it has to be a training operation. the primary purpose is training and the incidental purpose is the assistance. even though to the recipients of that assistance that may be everything in the world to them. but, again, for lawyers, you know, you have to carefully make sure that it's captioned in the right terms because otherwise you run into fiscal issue

watching the defense, though, after the verdict was read, it was almost as if the defense accepted it. >> it did. it did appear that way. however, from what we've noted, they will probably appeal as well. south african system is a lot different from the united states, because the defense can appeal in the united states. however, in south africa, the prosecution and the defense can appeal in south africa. so when you have both sides who could possibly appeal any type of sentence and try to make it higher or lower, the appeals process is what takes so many years, because both sides can, instead of just one side. >> but while we wait for that, he is headed to prison as we speak. >> yes, he's been taken into custody right now. they've taken him into custody. now they may ask for the judge to release him pending appeals, but i doubt that would happen. >> and as for the prison system, it seems it was made perfectly clear that the prison is able to handle a person with oscar pistorias's disabilities. >> and judge masipa made it very, very clear. she considered him being a double amputee, con

he was the mvp of the defense, he played so many spots tonight. him to make that play and effect the throw by golson and eventually led to that interception. >> golson 313 yards, three touchdowns playing through cramps but just one play short at the end for the irish who lose for the first time. look at this result though you wouldn't necessarily say that you got to knock them out of the playoff talk. they've got games like arizona state and usc and louisville coming up. when you lose by four to the 'noles there's no disgrace. >> herb: not at all, especially the way college football continues to go. teams are losing and i think all the teams with one loss are still right in the middle of things waiting for some more upsets to happen which are going to happen eventually. notre dame i think did themselves well. they would have loved to have won it but i think they impressed a lot of people tonight. >> chris: for those old enough to recall the game of 93, some echos of that classic but this time it's the seminoles on their home field to win it 31-27.

i'm sure we will be able to sort it out with the defense that that be handed in immediately. in terms of what i indicated i will study and inform the court of, i think the court has done what the court should do and we've now reached the end of the case. >> thank you very much. yes. >> i agree with that, my lady. we've already indicated that in any event, there will be no submissions to the contrary. and we will cooperate with the state in making available all the certificates. he does not want to possess a firearm. we'll put that in the record. >> thank you very much. anything else? >> nothing else. >> nothing. >> before i adjourn, i just wish to thank counsel again once more. i know i already thanked you but i wish to thank you and your team. i wish to thank all the court officials who have assisted me in this matter and all the staff who was assisting me in this matter. and i wish to thank the gallery. it was not an easy matter. but in general, i was very pleased with the conduct of everyone involved. thank you. court will adjourn. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen. >> and

he was the mvp of the defense, he played so many spots tonight. him to make that play and effect the throw by golson and eventually led to that interception. >> golson 313 yards, three touchdowns playing through cramps but just one play short at the end for the irish who lose for the first time. look at this result though you wouldn't necessarily say that you got to knock them out of the playoff talk. they've got games like arizona state and usc and louisville coming up. when you lose by four to the 'noles there's no disgrace. >> herb: not at all, especially the way college football continues to go. teams are losing and i think all the teams with one loss are still right in the middle of things waiting for some more upsets to happen which are going to happen eventually. notre dame i think did themselves well. they would have loved to have won it but i think they impressed a lot of people tonight. >> chris: for those old enough to recall the game of 93, some echos of that classic but this time it's the seminoles on their home field to win it 31-27.

second, we need to reverse the direction and drawdown of our defense. we have seen a military reduction that is massive. everywhere, army, navy, air force, marines are affected. we are on track to have a small army then what was before the second world war. at a time when so much is expected of our military, we need to give it all the manpower, all the equipment, and all the support it needs to succeed in each every mission and come back safely. we owe that much at least to the people who defend us. we need to keep faith for those american veterans. the v.a. administration has been an outrageous failure under this administration. even as the federal government tries taking over our whole health care system, it cannot deliver on the most basic promised take care of our veterans. this election is a moment of accountability, not just at the v.a., but all across the federal government. and every part of america, people have deep worries about national security and border security. all this when so many are still worried about jobs and economic security. yet

she criticized the defense for not calling witnesses. ieved it might have swayed the jury. >> you know, the prosecution did a great job of building this case about this poor abused child. but that wasn't his whole life. >> it wasn't his whole life. i mean, there were -- >> that was a small part of his life, really. >> there were good times and bad. and you can say that about any household. >> and i don't understand why his attorney did not put people on the stand to testify about the pyne household. >> i have a statement i would like to read, your honor. >> reporter: on sentencing day in january, 2013, jeffrey pyne spoke up for the first time. >> i continue and will always maintain my innocence in this crime. i hope and have faith that one day the truth will be made known and i will be acquitted. >> reporter: and he asked for leniency. >> i do however ask you for compassion in my sentencing in doing so considering i have no previous criminal record, no history of violence, that i was a productive member of society. >> reporter: family mem

it also requires that the victim be notified by the defense counsel or the government of an intent to use prior sexual behavior or sexual disposition evidence and allows the notification to be provided by the victims representative for counsel. when a military judge receives a motion like this indicating the intent of the by the party to use evidence of the prior behavior or sexual disposition, that judge must hold a closed hearing that is closed to the public. the federal rule refers to it basically means the same thing although it is typically held in the courtroom but without public presents only the court staff are present. quick staff are present. the jurors are never present for this hearing and the military judge must act to seal the hearing of the review unless ordered by the court itself. usually military judges have an order that allows the exhibit to be in the reviewing court is not necessarily the convening authority or other counsel in the process. in any issue must under this rule to specify exactly what other evidence is going to be offered permissibly in what areas may

now, you're running against the number one rush defense in the big ten and the number one overall defense in the big ten. first time tonight, penn state's been in front. >> todd: they showed their hand there. going to bring pressure. j.t. barrett looked to the sideline. changing the play now. see if penn state backs out. >> brad: they have, it appears, at this point. second and seven. elliott to the line of scrimmage -- no, it's barrett on the keeper. he had me. great run and he's down around the 5 yard line. >> todd: well done by barrett. really sold it. they just tackled the back. they had blocking on the perimeter. michael thomas with a nice block to seal the edge. the left tackle, taylor deer. even thoef j.ugh barrett's bang, a good run there. >> brad: first and goal at the 5. again, ezekiel elliott with barrett. barrett keeps it again and he's in, touchdown, ohio state. >> todd: great patience by barrett on the mesh point. sells it. and you see everybody go to elliott. and that only happens because j.t. barrett shows excellent patience and doesn't rush the play. >> brad: five-yard to

second, we need to reverse the direction and drawdown of our defense. we have seen a military reduction that is massive. everywhere, army, navy, air force, marines are affected. we are on track to have a small army then what was before the second world war. at a time when so much is expected of our military, we need to give it all the manpower, all the equipment, and all the support it needs to succeed in each every mission and come back safely. we owe that much at least to the people who defend us. we need to keep faith for those american veterans. the v.a. administration has been an outrageous failure under this administration. even as the federal government tries taking over our whole health care system, it cannot deliver on the most basic promised take care of our veterans. this election is a moment of accountability, not just at the v.a., but all across the federal government. and every part of america, people have deep worries about national security and border security. all this when so many are still worried about jobs and economic security. yet

the defense explanation was to blame the victim. defense portrays travis as conflicted, publicly a devout mormon, respected in his community, but privately, a man with lewd interests. jodi was, in the words of her defense attorney, travis' dirty little secret, something he vividly demonstrated in this lurid phone call. >> you were hot. touching yourself. >> when you hear this call, it's crucial to understand the difference, the difference between the type of person travis portrayed himself to be versus the things that he said on this recorded call. >> then there were the text messages. >> he said this photo shoot is going to be one of the best experiences of your life and his. >> text messages from travis appearing to treat jodi as his sex slave. he also says you'll rejoice in being a whore whose soul purpose in life is to be mine to have animal sex with and please me in any way that i desire. >> the defense is trying literally to trash travis. >> to the defense, it was travis the monster, jodi his victim. but to the prosecution, it

if there's been records, to find out if the records exist. if a defense -- if there's a motion filed, the victim is notified and the victim is provided counsel. and at a closed hearing the judge is -- the parties talk about what or whether those records should be provided to the judge in camera. the records aren't provided before the hearing. that's not the way the rules are written. so if there are cases where that is happening, they're not applying the rules properly. again, the advent of the victim legal counsel or the special victims counsel provides the victim another tool to protect his or her privacy rights. i mean, i -- it's hard for me to talk about cases where the procedures aren't followed because in my experience, the procedures have been followed. >> i guess what you just described to me is not a procedure that i find acceptable. the supreme court said in the jaffey decision that brady is not a reason to invade somebody's psychological counseling records, which you just articulated. and if the records are routinely being obtained as if they'r

right into the defense. from shallow right, inning over. panik makes the play. now the royals have stranded seven on the night. we are going to the seventh inning stretch. here is our game summary. giants got the first run. then kansas city got four runs in the third inning. ten batters, five hits. the giants in the sixth inning, they sent eight batters, got four hits, three runs and petit, right now the pitcher of record, and how about the work he's done in october? it's a 7-4 lead into the bottom of the seventh inning. petit, he bailed out the giants here tonight. right now for the introduction of "god bless america," we join public address announcer ranell brooks moon. >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise and remove your caps as we honor our military and military troops here at home and all around the world. here now to perform "god bless america, please welcome pedro antonio aleman iii, staff sergeant. ♪ god bless america land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her and guide her ♪ ♪ through the night with the light from above ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the prairies

now, you're running against the number one rush defense in the big ten and the number one overall defensee tonight, penn state's been in front. >> todd: they showed their hand there. going to bring pressure. j.t. barrett looked to the sideline. changing the play now. see if penn state backs out. >> brad: they have, it appears, at this point. second and seven. elliott to the line of scrimmage -- no, it's barrett on the keeper. he had me. great run and he's down around the 5 yard line. >> todd: well done by barrett. really sold it. they just tackled the back. they had blocking on the perimeter. michael thomas with a nice block to seal the edge. the left tackle, taylor decker. even thoef j.ugh barrett's bang, a good run there. >> brad: first and goal at the 5. again, ezekiel elliott with barrett. barrett keeps it again and he's in, touchdown, ohio state. >> todd: great patience by barrett on the mesh point. sells it. and you see everybody go to elliott. and that only happens because j.t. barrett shows excellent patience and doesn't rush the play. >> brad: five-yard touchdown run. we're an ex

defense. you know the first drive, we let them drive and put some points on the board. you know, i'm not going to take anything away from kansas city. they did a great job. there were some things on defense that we could have done better. you know, this is a good defense that we have. >> you made a name for yourself in this league. what about the guy, especially the defensive line who's sort of now making a name for themselves. a lot of no names that are becoming a little more -- >> it's all it is. it's all about hard work. you know, i had too do that to make a name for yourself, like you said, week in and week out, you have to prepare. you have to come and when it's your time to shine, you have to shine. >> you have the next couple of games in prime time. are you ready to announce that the niners are here to win it? >> week in and week out, we're going to take it one game at a time. you know, like you said, we're going to let the nation know what type of team we are. >> the backfield coming up, clenching interception. they have antwan -- by the way, what a seamless tran

when you do this, you get a chance to rest the defenses. got a one-on-one and got a first down. >> chris: mohammed sue knew a career-best eight catches over 100 yards and a touchdown. picking up the slack for a.j. green. giovani bernard. it's a first down. >> ronde: same problems we saw earlier in the game with the carolina's defense. down there in an eighty-man front. control has been a problem for them the past couple games. a problem again right there. >> chris: bernard averaging over eight yards a carry today. jeremy hill checks in, the rookie from lsu. falling forward to about the 32. thomas davis on it. open pog session here in overtime. cincinnati won the toss, wanted the ball, and is on the move. >> ronde: remind me a lot of the opening drive of the game, chris. very methodical, very to the point. get your completion, get your first down. no need to be urgent right now. perfect right now. >> chris: on second down, sue knew makes the inside move. inside the 25. just short of the first down. dalton has attempted 36 passes. keeps lungin

they can't get behind the defense, they it, again, all attached, rush is attached to the coverage, underneath coverage, deep coverage, philadelphia eagles defense got beat on that last play. >> that type, just got to make the play, big situation, really got to folk just, just make the play, that's the bottom line. yes. >> just got to play deeper, you know, in that situation, he made a play, and thought i would be able to catch him, but i couldn't make that play. he was fast cents enough to get away from us. >> here's nick foles line. through the ball 62 times. completed 36 of those passes cents for 411 yards, two touchdowns, two interceptions for nick. shady mccoy ran the ball 21 times for 86 yards. >>> this was the big story, the birds struggled in the red zone. they turned it over twice inside the 20 this afternoon, and they had to settle for the late field goal. the eagles entered the game with the worse red sony fish end is he in the national football league. >> joining us now rob he will frist sister station sports radio 94wip. you just finished up the post game show. hurried over here w

secretary of defense, the deputy secretary of defense, the under-secretary of defense for policy, my chain of command are deeply committed to the rebalance to east asia and we have seen that most recently in deputy secretary work's travel to the region. you will see senior level meetings and encounters this fall, including coming up security subcommittee meeting chaired on american side by myself and east asia assistant secretary of state danny russell in tokyo next week. danny and i will also be going to seoul before we go to tokyo. you will see a defense consultative talks with the chinese. you will see military consultative meeting and security consultative meeting with our rok allies. also in november, of course, president obama will be visiting beijing and defense issues will, of course, be part of his agenda in his bilateral discussions with the president. again, the rebalance is among the highest priorities on my agenda as well as on my senior leadership's agenda. and you will see me focusing very clearly on rebalanced-related issues in my earliest days in my tenure. i'd li

the defense counsel need only a motion five days, as opposed to 14. slightlyecause of the more rapid pace of military statework than federal or criminal trials. alsothe federal system, it requires -- this rule requires that the victim be notified by defense counsel or the government of an intent to use prior sexual behavior or sexual disposition evidence, and it allows notification to be victim'sto the representative or counsel. receives atary judge motion like this indicating an intent by a party to use sexuale of prior behavior, or sexual predisposition, that judge must closed hearing, a hearing that is closed to the public. the federal rule refers to it as an in-camera proceeding. it basically means the same although it's typical held in the courtroom, but without the public present. only the parties and necessary staff are present. the jurors are never present for this hearing. the military judge must act anyeal the pleadings, evidence that's received during a hearing and the transcript of itshearing, and prevent review, unless ordered by the court

, it's the best game i have seen defensively in years. the first shout-out in 18 years, that is a long time between shutouts. billy davis did a great job with the scheme of the defense and the players executed the scheme. >>> another team with a surprising start. the temple owls left for texas they hope to get a win at houston on friday. the owls are set for a tough test with the cougars, the top defensive team in the conference. but the owls are a confident bunch and they are undefeated thus far in the american conference and come in with a 4-1 record. i am excited for the kids and it shows they made progress. it's nice to be sitting here but you know its a challenge just staying clear at a high level and play like we are on fire and having a losing season and go out and battle it every week, no matter the situation. >> if you love college football stay here for a big showdown, fifth ranked notre dame at number two florida state kick off at 8:00 p.m. saturday night right here on channel 6. >>> sixers head coach, brett brown will not coach

into the heart of the defense. >> verne: flag down. blake bone fumbles it out of bounds. it will be kentucky's possession. let's check the play. >> gary: i think it was illegal -- they went fast. did mississippi state have too many men? i thought it was an illegal formation. i think they have too many people in the backfield. one of the receivers should have been at the line of scrimmage. >> referee: offside. results in a first down. >> verne: 2:48 to go. the captioning on this program is provided as an independent service of captionmax, which is solely responsible for the accurate and complete transcription of program content. cbs, its parent and affiliated companies, and their respective agents and divisions, are not responsible for the accuracy, or completeness of any transcription, or for any errors in transcription. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> gary: saw a lot of throws high in the back of the end zone. look for blake bone, number six at the back of the end zone. >> verne: second down. there is the change. >> verne: quarterback draw. towles. to

secretary of defense, the deputy secretary of defense, the under secretary of defense for policy, my chain of commands are deeply committed to the rebalance to east asia. we have seen that most recently in deputy secretary works travel to the region. you will see a flurry of senior level meetings and counters this fall including coming up securities and chaired on the american side by myself. before bee go to tokyo. you will see a defense consulting talks with the chinese. you will see military meetings and security meetings with our allies and also in november, president obama will be visiting and he will take part in bilateral discussions. the rebalance is among the highest priorities on my agenda as well as on my senior leadership's agenda and you will see me focusing very clearly on rebalance-related issues in my earliest days in my tenure. i would like to share with you the issues that i will be focusing on, i think. as assistant secretary of defense over the next months and years. the first is modernizing alliances and partnerships. there is a lot on the agenda in this regar

the secretary of defense, the deputy secretary of defense, the undersecretary of defense for policy, a chain of command and deeply committed to the rebalance the station. we have seen that most recently and that the secretary works travel to the region. you will see a flurry of senior level meetings and encounters this fall including coming up security subcommittee meeting at shares on the american side by myself and east asia assistant secretary of state danny russell in tokyo next week. danny and i will be going to solve before rigor tokyo. you will see a defense contemplate of talk with the chinese. you will see military contemplated me in security council to it meetings with our are okay allies. also of course president obama will be visiting beijing and defense issues will, of course, be part of his agenda in his bilateral discussions with president chief. so again, the reid balances among the highest priorities on my agenda as well as on my senior agenda, and you will see me focusing very clearly on rebalance related issues in my earliest days in my chair. i would like to share

the other way. we can't just say okay our defense and security. in several very passionate people in the military i interviewed, people very passionate on that topic. you have to feel something too when they were. you have to feel connected. the citizens of democracy must feel connected to the defense of their nations. at the very least they need to know who's doing it. when we are told that the casualties of the iraq war and this is a perfect example, we were not told the contractor casualties. between the spring of 2009 and i think the spring of 2011, the summer of 2011 the contractor casualties in iraq exceeded traditional military. we need to know that. we need to know it because i think for many reasons but we need to know it because that's the only way we can as citizens understand the full impact of war. we have to know that in order to work with our policymakers and their congressman and women to make smart decisions about the security and the policies of our country. there is also the one detail about statistics statistics is the number of

the defense are bringing witnesses to try to show the court that oscar pistorius has suffered enough already, that he should not receive a custodial sentence. but we've heard from a psychologist. his personal counselor. and now we're hearing from the department of correctional services. let's just listen in. okay, we seem to be having some problems with our pictures from inside the court. but let's just turn to events a little bit earlier when we heard from dr. lloris hartsenburg. she has been with oscar pistorius counselling him regularly over the last 18 or so months since the aftermath of the shooting of reeva steenkamp, and she went into extreme detail about the trauma she believes he has suffered mentally since that day of the shooting. >> frequently, he was too emotionally drained for therapy to commence, and sessions had to be rescheduled. he frequently spent sessions weeping, and often had to exit or excuse himself from a session due to wretching. this mainly occurred when recounting his sensory perceptions of the shooting incident. besides the wretching, he presented with ob

the time-out. i tell you, this defense has been incredible. rly in the game green bay just owned the time of possession. they stayed with it. they kept the game close. 10-3 at half. demand the second half we're seeing aaron rodgers having time but now no one downfield. they're really covering well. >> sam: i think that's been the most impressive thing that the downfield coverage by the dolphins has been outstanding. >> john: i think kevin coyle has been really good. good mix of zone, man-to-man, pressure, no pressure, keeping aaron rodgers as good as he is off balance. >> sam: you saw the winning streak. eight straight in october. 14 of their last 15 in october. they won. that's in jeopardy as the dolphins, who are really trying to believe in themselves i think they have a little belief this will raise it that they can make the playoffs in this afc east. >> john: great measuring stick. >> sam: here it is, fourth and ten. rodgers gets time, he throws, he finds jordy nelson! and nelson steps out of bounds at the 30 yard line. >> john: aaron rodge

the defense called four witnesses namely dr. martinbeck, mr. m.j. ringga to give evidence in mitigation. on the other end the state called mrs. kay martin to represent the family of the deceased and mr. m.zeti in commission of the department of correctional services. the doctor is a sipsychologist o is an expert and met the accused for the first time on 23rd february 2013. when he was referred to her by a colleague for grief therapy. although the sessions that she had with the accused were initially ended grief counseling, eventually the doctor had to conduct trauma therapy since february 2013 she has had many consultations with the accused. the accused presented with acute stress reaction, subsequently he was diagnosed with prominent symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder as well as depression. on many occasions the sessions had to be rescheduled because the accused was too emotionally drained to commence with therapy. dr. hobsonbeck wanted the court to take into account the following in sentencing the accuse accused, the accused had lost his lov

mcdonald out four weeks, what a hit to the defense. and already trying to come back, this is probably a set back for him. the coach will have to scramble to find away to piece together a defense they called up from lehigh valley. five healthy defensemen left. tomorrow's game against detroit they have to do something. when the going gets tough, the tough get going. >> i feel bad for the guys being out a month here, but we have to deal with it. i think we have a good team and a few teams get hit with the injury bug and they have to deal with it. it is no different. a tough challenge for us, but we'll accept it as a team. >>> good news, on the ice the first time since his injury, thinking it will take a few days to get back. he is shooting for next week. >>> the sixers made a trade sending the guard to brooklyn in exchange for teague. and a draft pick in 2019. mark your calendars, the sixer start the regular season on monday. that is like casper the friendly ghost gone for halloween. he's out. >>> and a perfect night for a few last competi

the defense has shown fight the entire game. how this finishes for nebraska, now, this is something they can build on. let's see what happens here. >> chris: two-pointer again to cut the lead to three. spartans sure. ing around on the front. option look -- the late pitch to abdullah, but he's dropped for a loss and again, little bit of shaky execution on nebraska's two-point plays. they go 0 for 2 tonight and the lead is still five. >> kirk: cotton, the left guard, is communicating with the quarterback. he's looking over, what do we got here? all of a sudden, the ball snaps. he's still in his stance. it just didn't have a chance from the beginning. and i don't know if jake cotton, he's trying to get the call. you see armstrong lucky to get the snap. he's trying to tell jake cotton what the call is, or which way they're running the play. but there's confusion. the play really never had a chance. >> chris: that's the second time pelini snapped the ball when armstrong wasn't ready for it tonight. still talking about it over there.

scoring one on the top rushing defense in the conference.n williams rumbling in for arkansas. bama blocks the extra point and still leads 7-6 trying to bounce back from the loss at hole miss last week. back to you. >> verne: adam, thank you. intermittent rain, sometimes heavy. it has subsided now. 38-23. first down, 10, auburn with one time out remaining. here is prescott. that was cute. >> gary: holding right at the end of the play. wow. two mistakes. not staying inbounds, and then holding. >> verne: oh, yeah. >> gary: de'runnya wilson. dak has to slide and stay inbounds and wilson can't get a penalty in that situation. remember the nightmare that dan mullen almost had against l.s.u. he had an 18-point lead. >> referee: during the run, holding, number one, offense. 10 yards from the spot of the foul. still have a first down. >> gary: number one, de'runnya wilson on trovon reed. >> gary: that's more than holding. >> verne: looked like wwe. >> gary: makes it short for a first down. what is it, two yards for a first down? >> verne: looks that

the packer defense. you notice the difference between passer rating and what you do is look at numbers a lot of different ways. en that is dom's preferential statistic. >> cris: they haven't seen drew brees yet either. the list of quarterbacks they face at this point feels in comparison to this guy. >> al: third and a deuce. fumble. lorig loses the football and the packers are going to wind up with it. 1:11. williams comes away with it. brees first player in the history of the league with 300 or more yards in six straight games against one opponent. so there is numbers against the packers. that first game in '03, he was a san diego charger. all rest, of course, as a saint. joined this club in 2006. so he owns dairy land. >> cris: it was interesting talking to him this week, too. he said there's a lot of things we got to get cleaned up around here. and not necessarily football related. he was looking for leaders, especially on the defensive side. he said we lost will smith, grier, harper, jenkins, vilma. i

jon: president obama and the joint chiefs chairman, general martin dempsey will meet with defense chiefs from 20 coalition nations today essentially what will be a progress report on the war against isis as isis tariffs fight on multiple fronts in iraq and syria, capturing a key iraqi military training camp, holding roughly half the syrian town of kobani. and this. brand new video of coalition fighter jets over the skies in kobani. airstrikes have been ramping up in recent days. the u.s.-led coalition carrying out 450 strikes in iraq and syria so far. greg palkot is live along the turkish-syrian border. greg? >> reporter: john, we witnessed the heaviest barrage today of us air strikes bense the isis positions in syrian town ever kobani with at least one important result. take a look with we saw today. we have just witnessed another u.s. coalition airstrike on western side of kobani. we are told there have been multiple strikes in the last several hours and they might be having an effect. that isis black flag of terror we've been show you on the top of hill on eastern side of town, it is

>> reporter: well, we'll hear both from the prosecution and the defense, zain, who can call new witnesses to the stand to debate whether or not he should be given a severe lengthy sentence or a more lenient one. that process could take a couple of days. really because the bar for the witnesses is much lower in the sentencing phase than it was during the trial. witnesses can be called who are relevant to any of three points. the culpability of the offender, the seriousness of his crime, and the interests of society. and that's why it may go on for some time. and once that testimony has been heard the judge will withdraw probably for a day and review the evidence before her, and then she will present her sentence. and that could be, as you say, anything from a suspended sentence with community service or home arrest, and it could of course be a jail term. a jail term probably not in one of the most notorious of south africa's overcrowded systems where you have plenty of people in a cell and a sort of culture of violence certainly in many of them. this would probably be in a slightly more up

the bin laden operation. when i was secretary of defense, he supported the development of a defense strategy for the future.e was, i think a strong leader , with regards to the war on terrorism. the last two years, what happened, i think he looked at a , country that was frustrated and exhausted by 10 years of war. >> you say he lost his way. >> i think he lost his conviction that we had to constantly go after terrorism. that we had to constantly be involved in a troubled world. because i think he really wanted to, hopefully, be able to focus again on this country and what needed to be done here. >> a couple of important decisions. one is the redline and then not going ahead with the attack. you think that was damaging to the president's leadership around the world? >> i think the credibility of the commander-in-chief is whether or not, when you say something, you stand a buy it. -- stand by it. when you are dealing with a theh world and dealing with threats we face in this kind of difficult world, the strength of the united states is we say what we intend to do and we do it. we do it with military power, w

the program. tonight, leon panetta, former secretary of defense, director of the c.i.a. director of the office of management budget and chief of staff of president clinton talks about his new memoir thurty of fights a memoir of leadership and war and peace and about president obama. >> i think that the president and congress and whatever reason cannot confront the issues important to this country. >> rose: bob gates said the same thing in his book. >> i think that we are looking at a moment in time in the 21st century where the issue is going to be are we going to governor this country by leadership or by crises. if leadership is there and takes the risks associated with leadership then we can avoid crises. if not we're governed by crises and that's largely how we're governing today. >> rose: leon panetta for the hour, next. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: few people in the history of our government have held

to blame the victim. defensenesses pour frrtraye travis as conflicted. publicly a devout mormon, respected in his community. privately a man with lewd interests. jodi was in the word of her defense attorney travis' dirty little secret. something she vividly demonstrated in this lurid phone call. >> you, you were hot. start touching yourself. >> when you hear this call, it's, it's crucial to understand the difference. the difference between the type of person that travis pour frayed hpour -- portrayed himself to be. ver su versus the things he said on this recorded call. that was so hot. that actually, so like the way you moan sounds like, sound like a 12-year-old girl having her first orgasm. it's so hot. >> then, there were the text messages. >> he says that this photo shoot is going to be one of the best experiences of your life and his. >> text messages from travis. appearing to treat jodi as the his sex slave. >> he also says -- you'll rejoice in being a whore, that's sole purpose in life is to be mine to hav

the government. and in providing core defensive capability. the challenge for me is i'm not in those critical infrastructure is networks. would you necessarily want me in those network? i want to create partnerships. they are in a position to share information with us and i in turn can share information with them. hey, here's what i'm seeing in that red bottle space. here is what i think will come at you. these are the ttps i think, tactics, technique and procedures, you have to be able to defeat. i think individual groups will come at you. these are the things i think you need to look for. that's only one part that it takes to create good defensive structure. it is that two-way dialogue. great. i told you what i think you will see. tell me what you are actually seeing. one of the situations you see that i don't know because i'm not monitoring your network, i look at what are the groups an individuals doing. i need that partnership to make this work. in talking to our nato allies, one of the things we try to highlight is this is about ultimatel