the f.b.i. should be keeping a close eye on the bankers who stole billions of dollars from the middle class during the financial collapse but instead they're keeping tabs on peaceful americans who are trying to loosen wall street's death grip on our economy and government in just a moment what do new f.b.i. documents reveal about the agency's surveillance on the occupy wall street movement also president obama cut short his hawaiian vacation to get back to fiscal cliff negotiations but given that he and democrats have put everything they can on the table and republicans still won't compromise what hope is there in striking a deal that doesn't leave the middle class high and dry and later the fuels for newtown connecticut victims may have finally ended but unfortunately funerals for gun victims in america never truly stop another story of a mass shooting and how the n.r.a. is more interested in saving profits than saving lives. and we begin tonight with occupy wall street during the heyday of the

could this be the new face of terror according to newly released documents the f.b.i. secretly monitor the occupy movements and even deemed them domestic terrorists the latest on this development and a class action lawsuit next in a live report. and some of the hottest high tech toys this christmas season could be spying on you we'll show you how these clever gadgets are able to track and even monitor your every move. plus the commonly used phrase all boys club certainly applies in the state of iowa a male dentist wins his case against the female assistant he fired for being too irresistible a victory for family values or a major step back in equal rights for all. it's monday december twenty fourth happy christmas eve everybody it's four pm in washington d.c. i'm going lopez and you're watching r t. well we begin this hour with new information coming out of occupy wall street according to recent reports that have been released by the f.b.i. after a freedom of information act was requested by truthout reporter jason leopold and the partnership for civil justice local law

according to reports recently released by the f.b.i. is the freedom of information act request that was filed by josh bernstein local law enforcement officials teamed up with the f.b.i. and homeland security in order to deal with the occupy movement what's more the f.b.i. actually invoked the term domestic terrorism when referring to the nonviolent movement the centrally confirming movement organizer accusations that police that took a political policing tactics when they were arresting occupy protesters and depended journalist an activist an elitist miller join me earlier to break down the information coming out of this boy request and here's my conversation with her well we're learning basically that jason the as good make this request during the movement and as. a threat and it was not granted and now it's coming out that there is a essentially lied about that this surveillance is happening the whole time meaning that there were informants planted and at the occupy and a new york and around the country and that the f.b.i. at the depar

or not always but a good number of times the f.b.i. has a very very hands on approach about busting up these criminals and but this instance we did see the n.y.p.d. actually follow through from start to finish and as the f.b.i. would you want a federal level this time they actually took matters into their own hands and more or less coach someone into initiating some sort of terror plot so while we do have someone who admitted that yes i did maybe want to do some some harm and you got to wonder whatever happened if if the n.y.p.d. hadn't said oh here take all of these guns in a grenade in hundred fifty rounds of ammunition and worry about paying us later and talk specifically about his mental state and also kind of the deposit back in this are able to that's one thing that's that's really big here was we've seen too much of this lately but here this man for i i'm sorry he if if you listen to his attorney he's twenty seven now and since around age fourteen he's been in and out of hospitals mostly mental offices. roughly thirty to forty ti

and the f.b.i. documents reveal the occupy wall street movement was branded a potential criminal and terrorist threat by the organization. happy holidays for you just joining in on lucy confident of and you're watching our team well christmas bells may be ringing across europe but there melody count the boom of austerity as biting cuts have reached as far as the inner sanctum of the catholic church the vatican pope benedict held a somewhat spartan out of all mass in st paul's celica in rome the district budget the traditional nativities scene outside the cathedral this year cost the vatican on modest twenty two thousand euros some ten times less than last year's budget with a shortfall topped up by a donation as artie's peter all for found out all across europe leaders are wishing their christmas money worries would simply disappear. and since it's a time of goodwill and cheer and giving and for one particularly jolly gent it is busiest time of the year but santa has taken a little bit of time out fr

there were informants planted at the occupy camp both in new york and around the country and that the f.b.i. the department of homeland security were basically in partnership with corporate america they're actually working with corporations and the stock exchange and the financial sector to protect them so it's pretty obvious who gets protected this society in the political theater as easy for parties to change the script to suit the scene and one supports not going away but our american voters willing to read between the lines and work out what's really meant are to have marina partnoy off finds out. the art of politics is made up of many things. handshakes smiles and a good arsenal of verbal camouflage the americans have a lot of trouble dealing with reality americans have trouble facing the truth or as the late american comedian george carlin put it euphemistically language that conceals reality poor people used to live in the slums now the economically disadvantaged occupy substandard housing in the inner cities. and they're her. no they don't have a negative cash flow position. and tod

in september two thousand and eleven even before the movement had spread across the country now the f.b.i. files show that it did acknowledge the peaceful nature of the protests despite that the police were accused by demonstrators of using excessive force to disperse rallies and sit ins in new york and other cities the documents show the agency was aware of an assassination plot against activists due to heavy redactions it's unclear who was behind that meanwhile independent journalist anna lagos miller says the f.b.i. is siding with big businesses. they're using a very broad definition no violence to discuss domestic terrorism because obviously an act of terrorism is you know doing something that is going to kill a lot of people blowing something up something that's far more are. terrible and life threatening than just a couple of people assembled in civil protest so i think that they really just ran a wave of past ability to get violent and use that to create to manufacture if they're a mistake terrorists because that's really what the f.b.i. has a lot of these terrorism cases you start

the u.s. court charged with terrorism. and f.b.i. documents reveal the occupy wall street movement was branded a potential criminal and terrorist threat by the organization. you saw russia and around the world thanks for joining more protests are expected in egypt as the country awaits results of a referendum on a new constitution they are now gee later on choose day officials have been checking allegations of vote rigging brought forward by the opposition there is going to draft a charter is said to haue won the support of more than sixty percent of voters but turnout was low estimated at less than a third of the electorate the opposition says the document does not represent all objections and has evolved to keep trying to bring down the constitution peacefully and democratically some experts say the draft ignores the rights of minorities. i think that the opposition barring democracy. and the law. if you look at them are proceeding in the way that you can be in the united. states and you're of. the constitution to be democracy. to b

the files reveal the f.b.i. ed her for years, they reveal the names of her friends suspected of being communist and how those relationships were concerning not just for the f.b.i. but to her family. the record from 1956 in which the f.b.i. documented an anonymous phone call to the new york daily news about monroe's husband arthur miller that said arthur miller has been and still was a member of the communist party and was the front man. and his wife, marilyn monroe, drifted into the communist party. for all this effort, imagine all the money spent, they never found proof marilyn monroe was a communist or had ties. >> trace: why so much focus on her? >> she hung out with a leftist crowd and one social light and known communist rhetoric, vanderburg field and his wife. he wrote an autobiography. she didn't talk much about 0 politics but mostly herself and her hatred for j edgar hoover, who was conducting the investigation. you can imagine why the f.b.i. might have been interested in her. there's no new information f

the prison. recently released f.b.i. don't have revealed that the treated the peaceful occupy movement as a potential criminal act. heavily redacted documents show that the agency was carrying out close to valence against members okayed by wall street and even mentions and the summation called against ducks it however it's unclear who was behind it the movement began in september twenty seventh in new york state his financial district was purchases ronnie against corporate greed and economic inequality and independent journalists on that like it's miller says the f.b.i. is making a mistake by siding with big business. they're using a very broad definition of violence to discuss domestic terrorism because obviously an act of terrorism is doing something that is going to kill a lot of people blowing something up something that's far more. terrible and life threatening than just a couple of people assembled in civil protest so i think that they really just ran with the possibility that could get violent and use that to creat

he have also called the f.b.i. director, robert muller, and pledged all federal resources to assist in this investigation, help state and local authorities. as i mentioned in terms of the fiscal cliff, the president was supposed to travel to maine next wednesday. pressure republicans out on the road about getting a fiscal cliff deal. i'm told that trip has been canceled. they may obviously have to be dealing with a memorial service next week, bill. >> bill: ed, there was a mention today where the president seemed to make news on gun control. what was said there? >> he did. earlier when there had been other tragedies, whether it be tucson or aurora, the president spoke generally about a national conversation on this issue, but had not followed up with action. today he suggested very clearly that in a second term, that may change. take a listen. >> these neighborhoods are our neighborhoods and these children are our children. we're going to have to come together and take meaningful action to prevent more tragedies lik

there were informants planted at the occupy camps both a new york and around the country and that the f.b.i. at the department of homeland security were basically in partnership with corporate america they're actually working with corporations and the stock exchange and the financial sector to protect them so it's pretty obvious who gets protected it is society rebranding issues is nothing new in politics. for people used to live in the. economically disadvantaged occupy substandard housing in the inner city. children all see we look at how making up new terms helps the u.s. to leave school points at the ballot box. what do you see when you look at the scroll perhaps you wonder what bright future she'll have or maybe you feel sympathy for her because you see she's in a wheelchair but if you're t.s.a. agent then you see hard core terrorist skull finding a small amount of residue from explosives on the girl's hands she was detained for almost an hour and her tears for mercy did not move the inspectors to allow her mother to be with her as they took her away for further inspection some of the

facebook has helped the f.b.i. crack a massive global hacking ring. they used malware that stole credit card numbers and bank details to one of the largest cyber crimes in history. they identified criminals, and employed tools to remove these threats. 11 million computers were affected leading to $850 million in losses. tepeople have been arrested. they are from the united states, britain, bosnia and macedonia and new zealand and peru. >>> meantime, the f.b.i. says the problem of human trafficking has become so serious the agency needs some help. karina rusk explains that help is coming from unexpected partnerships. >> they played tour guide to a contingent of f.b.i. a little from san francisco. it may seem unusual unless you know their mutual goal of fighting the problem of human trafficking. they call the crime modern day slavery. >> when we think about slavely and what that means, that people are exploited that people are bought, sold, no freedom or no rights. >> this congratulations made a pledge to, did this done degree gas station wants to shine

so the f.b.i. would have to know who has these weapons and now people are going well, we don't want to. we believe the government is oppressive and they're going to do this and it's a slippery slope. but i think we have to do things like that. am i wrong? >> i agree with you entirely. look, in 1994, i supported the ban on assault weapons and the same column in which i supported it, i predicted it would have zero effect. well, we've had studies about what effect it had. it was in force for ten years, so it's a very good experiment in time. it had no effect on the level of homicide. it had no effect on the lethality and nature of gun violence. and we know that to be a fact. so it is not -- so it isn't as if we're herizing from nothing. we did this and it didn't have an effect. the main reason is that there is so many loopholes. if you look at the feinstein law, the one she is now proposing to reintroduce, she exempts 900 kinds of weapons. the loopholes here are so enormous that it will have no apprec

finally see how that war is actually going in ditto for the afghan war logs there are also people in the f.b.i. who think such a thing is we can weeks was very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. fully roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public if they advance our force to be in in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. well coming up election turnout has tumbled in kuwait this has paid off in a few minutes we'll tell you the changing rooms as great as the buttons. or minister rest of them in. downing ethics in arms these free media indeed regulation these just ahead. a lovely quiet morning a family gently sleeps in district heights maryland when fifty armed f.b.i. agents storm the house and guns drawn despite the family pleading that they were unarmed the law enforcement agents opened fire on

and the f.b.i.'s secret files on marilyn monroe when the cbs evening news continues. [ male announcer ] feeling like a shadow of your former self? ]d yois on its way down. you might not just be getting older. you might have a treatable condition called low testosterone or low t. millions of men, forty-five or older, may have low t. so talk to your doctor about low t. hey, michael! [ male announcer ] and step out of the shadows. hi! how are you? [ male announcer ] learn more at isitlowt.com. [ laughs ] hey! >> glor: more evidence today that home sales are rebounding. the number of contracts to buy homes is up nearly 10% from a year ago. some americans who wrongfully lost their home to foreclosure could be due some money, but bill whitaker reports they'll have to move fast. >> reporter: 74-year-old it porthee patten raised her seven children in this south los angeles house. >> i wanted to live and enjoy my home, and it was taken away. >> reporter: she was living alone after her husband died in 2007. sh

the f.b.i. would track your stolen car across state lines, but it would not track your stolen child across state lines. there was no infrastructure to support missing children. >> all of us were reading about the turmoil that was going on with the search. and none of us felt that was right, of course. but to help find johnny gosch foundation was something that they would have the confidence that this would keep going no matter what happened to them. >> the foundation was started for changing the legislation, for law enforcements responding when a child is taken. >> you have no idea what it's like to look for your missing child. it is hell on earth. >> the two words went missing are fighting words to me. when there's evidence that they are kidnapped, then the word is kidnapped. not went missing. >> i understand that you got three phone calls just a week ago. was it johnny? >> yes, it was, jane. we received the first of three calls. they were six minutes apart and each phone call lasted about 40 se

the f.b.i. is trying to find answers to the tragedy and they are new questioning the suspect's family including his older brother and his father. the older brother was initially mistaken as the shooter. the killer and the older brother have been estranged if two years. and now, anna is on the phone on the way to new jersey and that is where the older where lived. police searched his home. what can you tell us today? >> good morning. we are here on the scene and it is quiet after 10:00 last night we wanted the copped roll up at the police station that have been wrapped around the build where the alleged shoot are's brother lives with two other people. the streets in the neighborhood were blocked off yesterday, and the f.b.i. and the police are on the scene and residents say a bought qualm went through the hall wees of the building. yesterday, ryan lanza rolled up and police under haved the building and he was handcuffed. the reason no this yesterday was confusion over the identity of the actual sh

the f.b.i. continues to receive requests for such assistance from state and local government and the f.b.i. often does assist in such circumstances, there is presently technically no federal statute that directly provides for them to assist in such requests. this bill would allow them to provide assistance even when the violent act doesn't technically violate federal law. unfortunately, due to the tragic shooting of 0 students and six teachers in newtown, connecticut this bill is timely. we should pass the bill today so the president can sign it into law. while we must take steps to investigate such ince depts, it's even more critical to prevent them occurring in the first place prosm posals to -- proposals to do that include gun safety and legislation like the youth promise act to provide comprehensive juvenile justice initialtives or the juvenile justice block grant or the campus safety act, all pending, as well as increased funding for mental health services and school counselors. we simply mu

what documents are revealing about the f.b.i.' investigation into the movement. >>> and the ktvu app is ready to download. you can watch all our newscasts live, plus drive time traffic, bay area weather and video breaking news any time anywhere. >>> a new study shows a link between adolescent use and focus. a dutch study focused on teens who suffered from hallucinations and delusions were likely to use pot earlier than most teens and adults. researchers say the study couldn't cause one or the other. the study followed up on earlier findings that concluded that teens who used marijuana were twice as likely to develop psychosis compared with teens who never smoked pot. >>> in iraq, tensions are heating up. thousands of sunny's turned out to call for the overthrow of the government who is dominated by shiite muslims. the latest controversy -- finance minister who is an sunni. >>> today, marks eight years since the devastating earthquake and tu suh unanimousy rocked thailand. prayer services were held today to remember the disaster. t

it's very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. fully roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate about our force to be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. ok up shortly a ballot box drama in kuwait the opposition voice on an entry poll saying that unconstitutional paving a new government backs political and pop legitimacy. day for the british media the leveson that publishes his damning report with lots of press speculation. with details off a short break. waves of corruption are rocking russia hundreds of millions of dollars vanished from apec building projects and russia's got a nice satellite project a real estate scandal has also led to the defense minister being fired note i said fired in russia we hear a lot about corruption scandals and the reaction is usually a firing or

there are also people in the f.b.i. who think such a thing is weak in weeks is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. foley roundly who is the time magazine person of the year two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate about our wars should be end in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. election turnout has tumbled and in kuwait it seems that the proposition boycott has paid off in a few minutes we'll tell you why changing the rules has enraged to the voters plus . women frustration grows as taxpayers seem more money heading to debt ridden greece and all that still to come this hour on our team. at least fifteen people have been killed and more than thirty injured in the syrian city of homes my witnesses say there were two separate car bomb attacks near a mosque an

see how that war is actually going to get zero for the afghan war logs there are also people in the f.b.i. who make such a thing as we can weeks was very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. fully roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate that our borders should be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. coming up shortly ballot box drama in the weight issue boys all the men from polls so many are unconstitutional i mean the new government lacks political popular legitimacy. and dog day for the british media lord leveson publishes his damning report and calls for tighter pressure regulation in the u.k. to bring you the latest details off the shore. i never thought i could earn a living this way. natalee issue of i as a lawyer should test small arms so those photos to machine build

see how that war is actually going in ditto for the afghan war logs there are are also people in the f.b.i. who think such a game is week in weeks is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. only roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this all acknowledging this benefit to the public debate about our wars should be an international good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. coming up the election turnout has tumbled in kuwait seems the opposition boycott has paid off three minutes we'll tell you why changing the rules has a plan to. close the prime minister the press and the public face of what downing ethics inquiry says we can say to media is to be brain dead and listen in towns just ahead. waves of corruption are rocking russia hi. hundreds of millions of dollars vanished for apec building projects and russia's got a nice satellite project a real estat

is very good for national security and including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. foley roundly who is the time magazine person of the year two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with a former top cia analyst bring the governor who also sees that sir public knowledge of this benefit to the public affairs our war is to be in good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. just ahead tonight reporting on the election turnout tumbled in kuwait it seems the only cost paid off in a few minutes will tell you why changing the rules has enraged the votes this time the prime minister the press in a public paid for blood to downing i think some quote he says britain's free media needs to be brave with regulation. waves of corruption are rocking russia hundreds of millions of dollars vanished from apec building projects and russia's got a nice satellite project a real estate scandal has also led to the defense minister being fired note i said fire in russia we hear a lot about corruption scandals and the reaction

see how that war is actually going to end ditto for the afghan war logs there are also people in the f.b.i. who think such a thing is we can weeks which is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. for lead roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees that public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate about our wars can be immeasurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. election turnout has tumbled in kuwait if you paid off a few minutes we'll tell you why changing the rules made this. last a minister the press looking for brad damning ethics inquiries britain's media used to be in the details just ahead. if you're passing through rushes to be a regent you really can walk on the wild side thousands of kilometers of unspoilt countryside make up an area where it's still possible to live off the land such spectacular scenery makes it a paradise f

the white house is getting all of the latest information from the f.b.i. director. they're on top of this as well. >> that's right. this is a thing where, you know, the situation will light up and they'll start to get this information. in a fast-moving incident-- and this is my experience as a former assistant director of the f.b.i.-- sometimes inside information is overrated. which is you're getting information from n realtime from the scene, from the actual players on the ground and as we experience in trying to cover a story like that that information just because it's coming straight from the official sources and the actual witnesses also tends to change as it develops. i think what we'll see from the white house is a cautious statement that stays away from the facts and the numbers. and talks about the sentiment and for us to come together as a country in grieving and supporting this community in the parents and families of the victims. >> o'donnell: and there you see the president of the united states. >> this afternoon i spoke with governor malloy and f.b.i. d

insped of going to the f.b.i.. why didn't she call petraeus and say by the way, i am getting strange e-mails from an anonymous source. as your buddy, what do you think of this? she went straight to the f.b.i.. what an idiot. she was wanting publicity . the girl is broke! >> you don't feel bad for them like the tight clothes reviewed. >> don't feel bad for them. she is a vixen and a siren and loved the publicity. did you see her coming in and out of the house and flailing her hair and in and out of her car she liked the publicity. broadwell was in serious deep stuff and she hid away. you can see jill kelly looking out of her window and she hired a publicity lawyer and did charity work to show her in the favorable light. she is biggest -- ever. >> finally tonight, i was surprised by my friends at fox and friends on friday morning when they told me i had gangnum style. ♪ who knew i could dance. hey sexy lady. ♪ ♪ open gangnum tile. ♪ hey sexy lady.

weeks is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. fully roundly who is the time magazine person of the year two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees that sir public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate about our wars should be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. think kuwait pro government can that is when the lion's share of seats in parliament after saturday's election but the islamist led opposition which boycotted the vote playing the turnout was as low as twenty six percent dismissing the lawmaking body that is illegitimate the opposition's vowed protests until the u.s. backed want to keep dissolve parliament. reports from kuwait. well voting in kuwait's highly controversial elections may be over but the battle over the country's political future has only just begun lots of new faces in the newly elected parliament which is deemed to be far more government friendly than the p

with the other folks relating to see if f.b.i. folks relating to the issues. that are simply titled can't like and so there's always going to be conflict until people can actually work out the differences and find a way to actually cooperate cooperation is never an easy thing to do yeah i think. it's a good point though certainly surprising that this has been made public i think a lot of those criticisms that it's yet another organization of intelligence officers out there kind of valid but since it is out there we figured we'd talk about it tony shaffer director for external communications at the center for advanced defense studies thanks so much for your brother well now to a story that we continue to cover u.s. sanctions in iran last week the u.s. senate voted to increase sanctions imposing new penalties on any foreign businesses and banks that have ties to iran's ports shipping shipbuilding more energy this would bring policy one step closer to a total trade embargo on iran now these sanctions were added by the senate to the annual defense authorization bi

see how that war is actually going to get zero for the afghan war logs there are also people in the f.b.i. who think such a thing is we can leaks was very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. only roundly he was a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate that our force should be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. now coming up shortly ballot box drama in kuwait as the opposition boycotts the vote polls all paid by the opposition no show campaign saying the new parliament is lacking political popularity just a mistake on the dark day for the british media lord leveson publishes his damning report and calls for a time suppression regulations in he will bring you all the details after a short break. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing

weeks is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. fully roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public if they advance our force to be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this. and still to come this hour gruesome footage of the cold blooded killing of unarmed men. the reality of the conflict in syria is exposed online as militants upload a video as they gunning down thank you for their lives. and as the election turnout tumbles in kuwait it seems the opposition boycott has paid off that and much much more after a short break right here on our team. in. the variety that takes your breath away to eating across the sky as it was a mohnish good you know the biggest salt lake in europe or more than two hundred species of birds but also it is them are on the verge of extinction on these islands in the

which is very good for national security including the former director of the minneapolis office of the f.b.i. believe roundly who is a time magazine's person of the year in two thousand and two and i have a long interview in my book with the former top cia analyst and ray mcgovern who also sees this public knowledge of this benefit to the public debate about our wars should be in measurable good so there is disagreement that the military and intelligence communities about this coming up election turnouts tumbled in kuwait it seems the opposition point holds title fair to feel when it's who tell you why changing the rules as enrage the focus. you just saw from enough knows that to ride a horse you've got to catch it first. frame it's an daily routine that you saw. because of course on the island of horn at the heart of. his life on an isolated farm is about blue sky green grass and his horses weren't there sometimes he gets lonely here but horses have become a part of me now i've fallen off so many times sometimes the. it's part of my everyday life. been home to a rats just laugh for centurie

but, you know, thinking of this whole-- you know, in 2010, the f.b.i. statistics show that more people in this country were beaten to death than were killed by long guns of all kinds, including the so-called assault weapons. now, anybody killed by any method say tragedy. i'm not arguing that it isn't. what i am saying, bob, is that when you look at the problem-- let's say we pass diann dianne feinstein's bill, how would that stop the next school shooting? it wouldn't. because it doesn't take guns off the street, and if you did, you couldn't. so that doesn't solve the problem. >> schieffer: but doesn't it make it more difficult? mr. keene-- >> it doesn't-- >> schieffer: if a man had talked about that school in connecticut with a baseball bat, he might have given a couple of people a concussion, but all those children would not be dead. >> well, you know, the fact that something is misused, whether it's a baseball bat or the mass killing in a chinese school with an axe and a knife, doesn't mean that you ban baseball bats, axes and knives or guns. >> schief