congressman tim murphy is at the forefront of the health care issue. congress, because he is doctor, he is here. good to see you. do you think it is delaying delaying affordable health care rules? >> it is not fair and it is not right and probably not surprising. in my oversight we looked at the elements. we have repeatedly seen the white house or the administration has known crucial parts of the health care plan were not ready from the website or other elements. they have continued to say everything is fine and don't worry that everything is on track. it is sad and disappointing for so many americans who felt misled by a wide range of promises that everything was fine and it was going to be great. >> you asked secretary sebelius about this. have you tbotten the answers you -- gotten the answers you wanted? >> i asked if they had any idea of those who signed up medicaid or people on other kind of federal exchange if these are just the people who had insurance before and was canceled or people renewing or people with medicaid before and canceled. they s

in two hours, you'll be talking to congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania. he's a psychologist, a doctor, to talk to him about his view about what's going on with obama care. >> a lot of them are worried. >> saying a final farewell to nelson mandela. the casket of the former antiapartheid leader arriving in his home where he was laid to rest in an elaborate state funeral. thousands gathered for the services ending a national mourning period for a man who led his people to freedom, unified the country, and inspired the world. we're live from sowoetto, south africa. >> a poignant and emotional good-bye for south africans for their beloved leader, nelson mandela. 145,000 people attended the ceremony in qunu in the eastern rural area of south africa. it was a combination of state funeral and traditional african rite. the crowd included folks from all around the world. reverend jesse jackson, britain's prince charles, oprah winfrey, and archbishop desmond toto was there, too. the speakers at the nearly four-hour-long event included family members, religious leade

. >> on thursday, congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania will introduce the legislation if passed wille the treatment standards of someone in imminent dangerer as to someone who just needs care. it will increase the in patient beds and remove the legal barrier to prevent parents and guardians from speaking about the mental health care of a loved one. >> something has to be changed. >> mike,nasty air travel grounding in chicago. a look to what to expect from the new king in the airline world. >>> u.s. and closest middle eastern ally not seeing eye to eye. what is next after the prime minister of is roll said this. >> this is a regime committed to our destruction, there must be a demand alongside the negotiations in geneva for change in iranian policy. this must be part and parcel of negotiation. heart healthy, huh?! ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup. i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something

republican congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania came out with a bill today that's designed to helping families get the treatment they need. he says, reforms are needed if we're to avoid tragedies like the mass shooting in newtown, connecticut. the measure would increase outpatient treatment options and access to prescription medicine. it aims to reduce the number of mentally ill people in jails and homeless centers. and it also provides training for police and paramedics often the first on the scene of a mental health crisis. before laying out the details of the bill, congressman murphy read a letter a mother sent to him. in it she addresses parents across america in a very emotional call to action. watch this. >> your child's illness has a congressionally approved budget. my child's illness gets funding cuts. your child's illness gets sfrp think of strangers worldwide. my child's illness gets labeled by people in the press every day as psycho, head case, lunatic, mani maniac, nut job, monster. your child's illness gets insurance coverage so he can actually get well. my child's ill

congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania introduced historic legislation in week on the anniversary of newton tragedy to try and reform how mental health-care services are dliferbed. we need to have controversyive-- comprehensive an proactive mental health-care services. and with a particular focus on youth. because youth is really the breeding ground for mental illness. >> ifill: paul barrett what do you see about the distinction between gun homicides and mass shootings? >> well, i think this is a crucial point. i think a lot of people who -- people who were mystified by why gun control proposals at the national level have not fared well over the last dozen to 15 years, ought to look at our overall crime rates. let's step to one side the aberrational school shootings just for a moment. that horrific phenomenon set to one side, this is a much safer country today than it was 20 years ago. violent crime rates are down by 50% since 1993. that is very, very significant. and that has destabilized the traditional liberal argument that more guns just equals mover crime in a very simplistic re

there will be an announcement this morning of a package of federal legislation from representative tim murphy pennsylvania addressing some issues, so there's a lot of interest. there have been laws passed at the state level, there may be laws passed at the federal level. >> obamacare prioritizes mental health with parity on mental illness, as well. the bottom line is could better mental health reduce the number of shooting incidents or is that assuming too much? >> we're dealing with a treatable illness. most people with mental illness are never violent, but when you have the small population that is at risk to be violent, and they are at risk because they have a disease that can be treated, if we treat the disease, it makes sense that we'll reduce the i wants. >> i'm just wondering, because in the case of a navy yard shooter for example, people did actually see red flags of mental illness and he was even treated for it, yet he was till able to get a gun and kill peel. what could have happened differently as far as treatment to prevent that tragedy? >> that's a really good question, stephanie

murphy. rape survivor katie costner. >> it's actually katie kessner. >> thank you. founder of take back the night and rape survivor jessica brown. your reaction to attorney tim, how did you see it? >> look, did he not tell the truth consistently at all. and i think it was pretty shocking, frankly, to hear him misstate such important evidence. let me say one simple thing. i've been doing this work for decades. when someone reports that a serious crime happened and there is no motive to lie, which apparently everybody agrees is true here -- there's no motive for the victim to lie -- and she reports it right away and the perpetrator takes the fifth, i would say already we've got a big thumb on the scale in favor of the victim. what we also have here, as you pointed out -- you also pointed out very emphatically, as well you should, when it's a big football school or division i or ivy league school, you have to be extra deferential to the victim. why? it happens more at those schools and disproportionately by athletes and we know 5% of victims report. the ones that do come forward we have to be particularly deferential. she is a human being, a citizen in this cou