as you are walking down the hallway, hey, the thing i saw in the hallway yesterday, i don't know if that was playing or what it was, but from my end that doesn't seem right to me. you know you can always come to me. i know i'm not your teacher, i know i don't have all the answers but i can find somebody who can. you don't expect a big hallmark moment where the kid tells you everything. but you are planting a seed. we need to have teachers look like i am present, i am seen, i see you, i care about you and i care about you as much as i care about every single kid in this school. defend the rights of every child in the school and i'm going to do that in the 5 minutes of my break. (applause). >> lee, in your movie there was a scene on the bus that i know you want to tell us about. are we going to see it? because it has to do with what she's talking about. >> can i help you guys? >> very upset ?oo ?a i am going to be honest, i am upset enough i don't want to talk about --. >> sorry. okay, i just got confused about that clip. so this is the clip we're trying to play, right, whoever is running

officer roberta took a few steps to his left in the hallway and heard the sound of gunfire coming from inside of the apartment. he identified that hughes was firing at them out of view. and they took up positions of concealment on both sides of the front door. a call for additional officers were made and the officers before you responded to assist the officers on scene. officers hines and huey were relieved of their positions and went across to the apartment of the rear side that hughes resided. setting up assault rifles, and officer huey continued to broadcast clear and concise and calm. a short time after the initial response of additional officers, hughes released a chemical in the hallways. having been shot at, the officers on scene are having difficulty breathing. as they continued unfazed to keep the suspect lock downed. and planned for an eventual encounter with the suspect. at some point of his volleys of gunshot, hughes had thick, black smoke filling the apartment and making it difficult for the officers to see and breathe. but they held their position. hughes crawled around i

we also had students already in the hallway who identified both young men. >> and because of the tapes and the student identifications, the police were able to apprehend the suspects quickly. mobile district attorney john tyson. >> well, the tape speaks for itself. we have two young men who are in on it. one is to take photographs. the other is going to actually accomplish the assault. and we can clearly see, as the teacher walks out, that the ambush is on, and he throws a haymaker and floors the teacher right there in the hall. >> randolph parker is charged as an adult. he pleads guilty to felony assault in the second-degree and is sentenced to three years in prison. as for the claim that he was wearing brass knuckles -- >> we were never able to prove brass knuckles. he has a reputation for having brass knuckles, but we couldn't prove it in this case. >> as for dominic harris, the second student with the cell phone camera, his trial is pending. >> i think the arrest and conviction and sentencing of the first young man here probably sends as loud and strong a message as can be sent in

i saw a curtain in the hallway. i go, "what's that curtain?" dent's here, you block off hallways. i'm going, "why is the hallway oc

other on the floor, bags everywhere, crying, screaming. >> everybody started, like, flying down the hallway, and they were just, like, jumping over chairs, jumping over people. and we were kind of trapped at the terminal. >> reporter: trapped with no where else to escape. some passengers run onto the airport tarmac. others use anything they can to protect themselves. >> the first shot just, like, caught us off guard. the second shots went in. and then i just be graed luggage, and i started making walls and walls out of luggages. and then i could see the guy walking towards the escalator. and he's just pointing down. >> reporter: after making it hundreds of feet into the terminal, the gunman is shot by police. multiple times in the chest and lives. though the motive is still unclear, a federal law enforcement official says investigators found information on the suspect, expressing anti-federal government sentiment and also anger at the tsa specifically. but what is clear, the gunman was intent on causing much more destruction. authorities say he had additional ammunition. >> there were more

the prosecutor says moving a woman from the hallway into a room is not a crime in any way. woman by the quarterback is proven, there could be a different scandal. >> there is no protecting the quarterback from this office? >> no, i don't know what we're protecting him from. >> >> you're not protecting him? >> no, i'm not. >> the lack of public information in the case has been criticized. a columnist wrote was the starting quarterback there before, during or after? it is a yes or no question, but the prosecutors are playing a championship game of dodge ball. >> i think if they're trying to build confidence from the public that they're handling this properly, the secrecy has not been helping them. >> reporter: the prosecutor says it is an insult to his integrity to suggest his office is participating in a cover-up. >> so you say no matter what the criminal case is, you would release as little in this case. >> that is our policy. >> reporter: the request for interview was turned down, the administration didn't want to talk on camera. they told us their thoughts from the outset

a skewed water colors smudged and cracked haiti on the long hallway in a burned out structure from the blaze face to face some both walls landscapes and seascapes losses by firemen in a goal deepwater tired from the battle. over all looked decor their existence forgotten from the spectacle of destruction. upon the one thing my loneliness is amplified upon the broken beauty briefly captured by the silence my admiration and appreciation remains of the still life. a still life. that is the point of this closing poem there is life after retirement life after being a firefighter beloved to work with those professionals who safeguard our streets. our people find people who place the lives of allied every time they're on duty to protect the citizens of the nation and to all nations. a war waged every day and every city in the country and in this world. one that is generally ignored by most citizens and tell there directly involved but until then those of us who are employed with public safety irritated for granted. and i suppose that is a worthy to estimate concerning how well we do our job.

." >> reporter: the can be fitted osier a hydraulic door closer if ever there's an intruder in the hallway. keeping the door locked and preventing a gunman from gaining entry. >> in lieu of trying to get all of the school doors with dead bolt locks on it, this is a quick, practice takal way of doing it. >> reporter: like in many scioli across the country, schools cannot be locked from the inside for fire hazard reasons. at sandy hook elementary school last december, one teacher had to lock her students in a bathroom to protect them from 20-year-old gunman adam lanza. >> the recent shooting at another school where the shooter broke into the building and shot a lot of kids, it inspired us, because it -- the doors aren't that secure. >> reporter: students here were recently awarded a $6,600 grapt from m.i.t. to develop a final version of their device. >> we're not ready for an ipo yet, but we anticipate having a really good prototype by the spring. >> reporter: and with this, crude safety mechanism, they say they now have an extra barrier in place, if they ever hear gunshots from the hallway.

it didn't register until everybody started, like, flying down the hallway and they were just jumping over chairs, jumping over people. hiding, and we were kind of trapped at the end of the terminal. i never saw the shooter, but we heard the shots, and then we were kind of trapped at the end of the terminal. it seems like an eternity, but finally the security came, opened up the door, and we all piled out onto the tarmac. and just kind of hid underneath the plane. >> we're showing the viewers a photo you took and posted on twitter. it looked like a pretty panicky situation. >> it is braebl the worst experience i have ever been in in my life. the most terrifying. you also kind of imagine what would you do? you know, you hear about these horrible instances and you have to ask yourself, what would i do in a situation like that? the only thing i could do is keep my eyes down the hallway to make sure he wasn't coming down and keep calm. everybody was just going crazy. it was -- it was probably the most terrifying experience i have ever been through. >> you heard gunshots. did you see the sh

the prosecutor says moving a woman from the hallway into a room is not a crime in any way. ut if the quarterback was involved in any way, it could be a bigger scandal that hurts an increasing successful football program. there is no protecting the quarterback from this office? >> no, i don't know what we're protecting him from. >>. >> reporter: you're not the offensive line? >> no, i'm not. >> reporter: the lack of public information in this case has been criticized. a columnist wrote was the starting quarterback there before, during or after? it is a yes or no question, but the prosecutors are playing a championship game of dodge ball. brian haas reports for the paper. >> i think that the secrecy certainly not helping public perception in this issue. if they're trying to build confidence from the public that they're handling this properly, the secrecy has not been helping them. especially because they have been unwilling to clarify issues. >> reporter: the prosecutor says it is an insult to his integrity to suggest his office is participating in a cover-up. so you're saying

i've seen residents wheeled to showers completely nude in the hallway, exposed. bed sheets off of them, people walking around naked no dignity whatsoever. i've seen warehousing of elderly people in nursing homes. this reimbursement based system that they're in, almost 80% of their funding comes from reimbursements by tax payers. so they get paid regardless of the quality of care. whether it's good care or it's bad care. >> while you were asleep, news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 5 to 9am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situation has intensified here at the border. >> start every morning, every day, 5am to 9 eastern with al jazeera america. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescui

i've seen residents wheeled to showers completely nude in the hallway, exposed. bed sheets off of them, people walking around naked no dignity whatsoever. i've seen warehousing of elderly people in nursing homes. this reimbursement based system that they're in, almost 80% of their funding comes from reimbursements by tax payers. so they get paid regardless of the quality of care. whether it's good care or it's bad care. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that are on line, and it's not - it's not just twitter, what has happened through social media and the anonymity of the net is that you see websites, hate-filled websites targettin

i've seen residents wheeled to showers completely nude in the hallway, exposed. bed sheets off of them, people walking around naked no dignity whatsoever. i've seen warehousing of elderly people in nursing homes. this reimbursement based system that they're in, almost 80% of their funding comes from reimbursements by tax payers. so they get paid regardless of the quality of care. whether it's good care or it's bad care. the stream is uniquely interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know what's in our food and monsanto do not have the right to hide it from us. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> watch the stream. >> and join the conversation online @ajamstream. fault lines is investigating whether nursing homes answer for the quality of thier care. we've come to amara nursing home in au

school officials s the boy walked in e hallway carrying the knife. saw the young boy.nt volunteer >> i walked closer and that's when i saw the little boy wh the knife in his hand. he w walkin heas starting to wk down one of the hallways. >> the alert d was cut when he grabbethe knife out of the udent's hand. police s the boy was complaing about bng bullied. the -year-old was taken to a psychiatric facity and put on a 72-hour evaltion. scho officials s starting today doo to tha staff lounge >> today marks 25 years since 9-year-o makayla's kidnaing a. memorialill beeld to mark the somber anniversary. friends an family will gather in hayward where she disappeared in 88 a. ment of silence at 10:00 this morning in her honor. people are asked to hang a llow ribbon at the site. the se remains open after dna testing earlier this yea revealed a boneragment found in a wl didotelong to garrett. and his wife set to be in court following the flig of asian flight 214. from flights diverted after the crash i ly. prosecutors say thomas took clothing from the bags to

crying, screaming. >> everybody started like flying down the hallway. ey were just like jumps over chairs. jumping over people. hiding. and we were kind of trapped at the end of the terminal. >> reporter: trapped with nowhere else to escape some passengers run into the airport tarmac. others use anything they can to protect themselves. >> the first shot just kind of caught us off guard. the second shots went in, i grabbed luggage and i started making walls and walls out of luggages. i saw the guy walking towards the escalator, he just went past us. >> reporter: after making it hundreds of feet in the terminal, the gunman is shot by police multiple times in the chest and lives. though the motive is still unclear, a federal law enforcement officials said investigators found information on the suspect expressing anti-federal government is sentiment, and also anger at the tsa specifically. but what is clear, the gunman was intent on causing much more destruction. authorities say he had additional ammunition. >> there were more than 100 more rounds that could

phones and pagers so that they will not disturb the proceedings and carry on the conversations in the hallway, the rules of presentation are as follows, appellant and permit holders and department representatives have seven minutes to present the case and three minutes for rebuttal, the people affiliated with the parties must include the comments in the three or seven-minute periods, the members of the public that are not affiliated with the parties have up to three minutes to address the board but no rebuttals to assist the boards, members of the public are wished to speak on an item are asked but not required to submit a speaker card or a business card to the board staff when you come up to the podium. cards and pens are available on the left side of the podium and the board welcomes your comments and suggestions there are customer satisfaction survey forms on the left side of the podium. if you have questions about requesting a rehearing, the board rules or hearing schedules, speak to the staff during the break or call the board office tomorrow morning, the office is located at 1650 missio

i'm not suggesting he just walked down the hallway. they were taking him to another office to continue the interrogation. i wrote that down on my notebook, misspelled his name, you know. i had it something like len howard oswald, all that kind of stuff. and i did write down "i didn't kill anybody." now i can't find the notebook but that's neither here nor there. >> did you realize at that moment that we were almost at an inflection point in the nation, that nothing would ever be the same afterwards? >> we had never seen anything like this. television had never covered a story the way they covered this, wall to wall, but hanging over this was the uncertainty, what does this mean. is this beginning a world war iii, you know, ft. worth, there was a big strategic air command base there. we knew if there was a nuclear war, we would be among the first targets for the soviet missles. so hanging over this great tragedy that was unfolding before our eyes was this great uncertainty about what is going to happen next. >> at the police station, sti

we're appeal 89 at 174 brighten avenue we have the permit holder to report on the conference in the hallway. we're of we've alleged while the bamboo combroiz that in that area i'll put up a lblgs screen that officers the amount of protection until the businessman both is grown so they can continue their privacy >> if you can step forward. something fun that bamboo the rufrn stuff might work out until the other bamboo grows >> you're smiling. >> miles assures me i'm going to put it in his hand. >> if you could stand here for one section i'm going to memorialize that i'm glad you're doing that in person but let's get this duplicate. i'm going studio grant the appeal that the permit person is going to do a businessman both growing at the fence and during which time as it grows in the meantime permit holder will >> have a temporary. >> have is a temporary prices screen on the deck at a level of 6 feet? >> yes. >> that's the motion. >> and that's obviously on the appellants side of the property. that's correct thanks for the clarification. >> appellant or permit holder. >> the appellant side. >>

a short time after the initial response of additional officers, hughes released a chemical in the hallways. having been shot at, the officers on scene are having difficulty breathing. as they continued unfazed to keep the suspect lock downed. and planned for an eventual encounter with the suspect. at some point of his volleys of gunshot, hughes had thick, black smoke filling the apartment and making it difficult for the officers to see and breathe. but they held their position. hughes crawled around in the walls and ceiling for those who would try to approach. no way to fight of fire that hughes started. it was rapidly filling with smoke and concern of the fire spreading to adjacent buildings. the fire department could not get on neighboring roof tops. and as a result the adjacent buildings were undertaken and it appeared that the fire would spread. due to the circumstance and the casualty of the event an order was presented to aim and fire at a known target. and likely because of the smoke, hughes went on a unit and in view of hines and huey. unable to get a shot off, officers maintain po

shootingds of incidents in france are incredibly rare, but last week another gunman brandished a gun in the hallway of the cable news station before fleeing. the former french hostage is back in paris. was kidnapped by radical islamists in nigeria nearly a year ago. he reportedly managed to escape as his abductors were praying. he landed this morning at a military airport. >> free at last. his long ordeal is over. he has arrived on french soil. his plane touched down monday morning at a military airport near paris. the foreign minister was on board. his family and the french prime minister greeted him on the tarmac. the french engineer was kidnapped by armed men at his home in northern nigeria nearly a year ago. the 63-year-old was in the hands of a nigerian radical islamist group. it says it wants to punish france for conducting military operations in northern mali and the banning of wearing the full veils in public places in french. local nigerian police say the engineer was being held in the house in the city. >> he was able to escape. he got onto a bike and went to the nearest police station. a

we held each other in the hallway. >> the rare november storms let loose in 10 states from missouri to michigan. this is what is left of washington, illinois after a tornado recusing homes to rubble killing three people in this town alone. >> i felt the house shaking and waited a minute and came back up and saw what you are seeing here. >> where there were not tornado there was strong winds, rain and hail, leaving debris covered roads turning full- sized vehicles on their tops like toys. >> we went to the creek, we ran as fast as we could the tornado was behind us. >> the number of tornadoes, victims and damage will be tallied for days on. this day just being alive means you are lucky. everybody is safe, the rest is replaceable. the mayor of washington, illinois was asked what help the town needed, he said send prayer sneeze the storm system is march -- prayers. >> the new states are under the threat. the tornado threat winds down as we lose the heating of the day. upstate new york, central and eastern pennsylvania may see severe weather tonight. 81 different tornado reports. a couple

. >> he's about a quarter mile down the hallway. oddly enough, i feel closer to him. down the street. >> i probably will never get to see him again. i might go to prison for a long time. and he -- he's going to go to prison for a long time and they're not going to let us be around each other. >> for now, the only way jimmy can see brandon is through a newspaper clipping about his current troubles. >> i don't have any pictures to be honest. that's the only picture i have. a mug shot. and it's not a very good mug shot, either. this is very sad. that's his picture that i have, and i can see his eyes. i can see that red rim, and i can see that they're very sorrowful. >> sergeant collette supervises the segregation unit with them in different sections. he checks in on them ask knows jimmy. unfortunately you have to stay in there for a while. >> i know that. i cleaned up the house because i was going to be here for a while. >> he asked me if we could move his son next to him in the same unit. unfortunately not, we have to keep that separate. family members and co-defendants

i would love to run through the hallways. they have everything in there. ery now and then they open up the vault. this is a three part series. there are two other parts. if you haven't seen them, i am sure you can go online. ends talkinges about the pathway to freedom. coming up, a conversation with "dilbert" creator scott adams. stay with us. "dilbert" is without question one of the most successful syndicated comic strips. it is appearing in 70 countries and 25 languages. says yourt creator learn more from failure than success. he has written a new book with the title "how to fail at almost ."erything and still win big good to have you. why this book and why now? >> i noticed 80% of the world has never met a famous or successful person. a lot of people have no mentors or role models. even if they know somebody they don't watch them go to work. i think the failures are more than successes. -- instructive than successes. give me one example of what you mean by your own personal failure. failure, --out my >> without my failure "dilbert" would not have existed

a 10ear-old boy, fifth-grader, grabbed steak knife and took into the hallway. administrators say the boy was able to walk into the staff unge through one of tee uncked doors and grabbed the knife that had an eight-inch blade. a parent saw the boy and cut his hand as he grabbed thenife out of the boy's hand. parentsay they found out several hours later. >> i didn't get the message until about 3:30. i should havbeen notied at ast saying something happened and evything's okay@and don't worry, we'll send you more information. buwe didn't get that unt 3:30. >> the principal and the interim superintendent told parents at anmergency meeting they weret able to get t mesge out quicker because they we still working on trying to get the facts straight first. police say the boy complained about being bullied by other students. facility.n to a psych thschool board has to decide if the boy will be suspended. reporting live in haywar christie smith "today in the bay." >> tnk you very much. >> new this morning, tesla ceo elon musk is ordering big changes to itsodel slectric car

. >> he deserves a star in the hallway or maybe a thumbings down because high should have locked the. >> they all saved the day. >>. >> all the way down. good boy, yeah. >> let's let popular youtuber andrew hale very enthusiastically tell us what he's up to in his next video. >> we're in atlanta today and we're going to litter. >> i hate that. nobody likes a litter bug. >> what are you doing? >> littering. >> go pick it up, don't [ bleep ]! >> we're doing a social experiment. it's a joke. >> well, then pick it up! >> andrew does a little bit more subtle and some people do nothing. >> makes me so mad. they're not saying anything. maybe they don't want to get into a confrontation. you do something then. what would you do if somebody slam dunks their trash right in front of you? watch the reaction from these ladies. >> i'm having a bad day. it fun. >> did you take your medicine today? >> no, i forgot the last three days. >> they're like, everybody there is at least one guy who is like if guy's going to be a jerk, i'll just clean up after him. >> we're jus prank video. >> and what is he

been in class at the time, they would have taken shelter in the center of the building and not in the hallwaysisaster relief work for nato victims in the midwest. a therapy dog spread a little love to victims. the dogs made their rounds as they attended a pre-thanksgiving luncheon. several dogs with therapy dogs international were flown in to help the dems cope with the disaster. >> it is calm but certainly cold. a lot to be thankful for. a look at this. this is something i am thankful for. beautiful sunrises. isn't that dutiful. as the sun came up this morning, it gave way to beautiful blue skies and a good-looking day. they haven't been feeling so good for many. temperatures started out in the 20s. 28 for our low at reagan national. 25 in martinsburg and cooler in hagerstown. the temperature was 23 degrees and we are not alone. widespread across the area and a little bit on the breezy side. an hour, so that is giving us a windchill factor down into the 20s. at theake a look now windchill across the region, it feels like 21 in hagerstown. and 28 degrees in lexington park. it is cold all acros

i remember walking down the hallway the last time, i remember everything, so to be able to walk out ofospital was, like, the coolest thing ever. and it just means so much, it means that six years later, i am at this point where that day does not define me, and i pushed forward. >> one incredibly determined and courageous young woman, and also a gold medal winning olympian. i have to admit, it has struck me as one of the more curious american traditions, the annual thanksgiving pardon of a turkey by the most powerful man in the world, and if that itself was not odd enough, this year's turkey was called popcorn. yes, the bird that was given a reprieve from stuffing and gravy has a name. in fact, this year, president obama became all soft and decided to pardon two turkeys, and the other one was called paramount. caramel. like to, but we would wish all of you in the united states a very happy thanksgiving, and we hope you have a happy and cheerful day with all of your family and friends. for me, katty kay, and all of us here at "bbc world news america," in join your thanksgiving, and we wi

i was looking down the hallway when i heard the shots. and i saw everybody coming -- running towards us. everybody was like, it's the shooter, it's the shooter. it was the worst -- like your worst nightmare being there. it felt like an eternity. it probably only lasted a few minutes but felt like an eternity until we could get out of the terminal and get to safety. >> jeff, we want to turn the conversation to you and to security because at this point we don't know if the shooter bypassed security, went through the security f there was just a lapse in some of the security there. we just don't know. how can an airport guard against these issues in the future? do you believe security could be such lapsed to get a rifle that far down? >> you still have the entry point situation. someone coming into the industry poi entry point with a weapon can use any resources that are there, human beings. any business has this problem. workplace violent we've seen happen so many times this year. people come right to the perimeter, right to the entry point,

let's take a look down the long hallway here. as you can see, people are arriving with their bags, checking in with the ticket counters, they're looking on the screens to see if their flights are delayed. a lot of those delays are being reported. there are two-hour delays in philadelphia. 90-minute delays at la guardia. 200 cancellations so far just today as people try to get away for thanksgiving. and the best advice is get to the airport early and be prepared for those security checkpoints. here is the tsa expert. >> average day, tsa screens 1.8 million people. today we expect there will be about 2.4 million people traveling. more than a half million extra travelers out there. and we have worked with the airlines and the airports and we're staffed appropriately for the checkpoints to get the volume of people through to get to their gates on time. >> reporter: it's not just air

we just stood in the hallway, where there are no windows and held each other. >> the tornado that is hit peoria illinois did major damage to at least 20 homes there. are no reports of injuries. east peoria is 1 a miles southwest of chick -- chicago. ominous clouds quickly covered the sun and ended up dumping heavy rain. a tornado warning forced officials to halt the game for nearly two hours and asked everyone to a concourse area. and the bears won by the way in overtime. >> paul is keeping an eye on the storm. what's happening now? >> battling places like missouri, indiana. next up is pennsylvania, new york, west virginia and kentucky. already today, 80 tornado reports much this is a weak tornado season, especially in the fall. things are getting active quickly. with cold can canadian air behind it. we have ourselves a big severe weather outbreak for the eastern part of the country. here, we can't buy a drop of rain. high dep doppler, is dry again. there are significant changes and not one but two days, as coming in the forecast. >>> rescue workers, making slow progress bogs of elec

. >> the only thing could i do was keep my eyes down the hallway was just keep calm. everybody was just going crazy. >> here's how the scene unfolded this morning. >> 9:20 this morning. an individual came in to terminal three of this airport. pulled an assault rifle out of a bag and began to open fire in the terminal. he proceeded up into the screening area where tsa screeners are and continued shooting and went past the screeners, back into the airport itself. >> the gunman is identified as 23-year-old paul anthony ciancia. shot three time in the chest by police and in critical condition. these images were taken by passengers in the airport. right here you can see a gun at the foot of that law enforcement officer. that's where police confronted the shooter. you can see his weapon on the floor. an assault rifle. we'll have more on that in a moment of as this was unfolding, people wriding who everywhere. you can see this is a bathroom which was at that point jam packed. and the security check point became completely abandoned. people left everything. left their luggage

lying in the hallway was a 6-foot line in the hallway.ach took a shot as you ran down this so-called gaunt the. they put a pillowcase on your head. each guy got the stuff beat out of him. at the end of it a player had been collecting coins all day, what he did was whammed you on the body upside with a sackful of coins. when i had gone through and maybe third or fourth through, got hit as i spun done, across the head, across the eye socket. fractured the eye socket. i lost vision in the eye, partial detached retina, fractured note. at the time it was the norm. i wasn't hurt the most. we had guys that went through a window, slit his artery open, hurt his knee, broke knows, it was a violent episode of hazing. >> cam, you were a big guy when you plays 6'5. why didn't you punch a guy in the face and say, "hey, i'm not doing it", or go to the coach and say, "i don't want to go down this thing." >> you have to think about this. when you are an athlete, you trust your team-mates as leaders. we are not stupid guys, these are supposedly our friends