and secret committees in congress who keep their secrets from them, even when two them, widen and udall felt these were unconstitutional, but did not feel they could inform their colleagues or staff of this. what edward snowden has revealed is a broken system and he has given us the opportunity to get it back, to retrieve our civil liberties, the more than that to retrieve the separation of powers on which our democracy depends. daniel ellsberg, what about

stewart udall was with us; he was secretary of interior. i called back to the white house, and, of course, the person who was always awake at any moment was president johnson. in fact, there's a funny story about him calling wayne hays one night, and he said to him at 1 a.m., "wayne, did i wake you?" wayne hays said, "no, mr. president, i was just lying here waiting for you to call." when i called the white house to find out how the story was being played because there had been a lot of photographs of all of these rafts going down the river, and mrs. johnson and secretary udall, the only person i could get on the phone who had read the papers was lbj, up early. i said, "what is it like?" he was such a good reporter, he said, "there's a four-column picture on the front of the new york times in which stewart udall looks like tonto and lady bird looks like the lone ranger." she had on a western hat. i knew exactly what it looked like, but i think it was the accessibility of the johnsons to the public and to those of us who worked for them that

>> thank you chairman boxer and senator udall. i think it is important for you to know that in west virginia we have been proud of our star individuals and this has really rocked us. this affects my home and my family and restaurants. it affects folks who work for him were not able to work for this time and i think the long-term effects are still under question. as senator rockefeller said, i think we want people to be held accountable for what has happened here and we want to present these accidents from happening again and we want to know that the water that we are drinking is safe. many questions about the spell are still lingering and we are going to have a hearing to try to answer some of these questions and examine most importantly the federal laws. one of the things that really rocked me is the cdc said you can drink water and then they come back two days later and say that if you are a pregnant woman you probably have recommended you not to drink the water. what does that send to anybody? particularly in young families. th

so i ask you, how does this impact democratic senator mark udall there of colorado.ing to retain his seat. >> these are devastating poll numbers, i think, for obamacare, for president obama and for mark udall. think of colorado as a swing state. it's voted for a lot of democrats in the last seven years. the republican party has not had much success there since 2008 when obama won the state. you combine that with the quinnipiac poll that found that 42% of coloradian voters. those are weak numbers ahead of an election year in 2014. you combine all of that together and it doesn't look good. mark udall is the 60th vote like any other democrat in the senate for obamacare. >> michael, let me go down south to louisiana where senator mary landrieu aired a commercial that showed the president to keep his promise and let people keep their current health plan if they want to and what the president obliged from senator landrieu and others. she was able to say to her constituents, listen, i'm fighting for you, not just the president's agenda. will this work for senator landrieu?

and it wasn't until senator wyden and senator udall put their feet to the fire and said, well, come back here and show us where it's been useful, and nsa couldn't do it. nsa had to shut that program down in 2011. the internet metadata program. and then when we're discussing this telephone metadata program, the director first came out and said there's 54 cases where this was -- it helped prevent 54 attacks or something like that. and then it was down to, like, 32 or whatever. and then all of a sudden we found out he wasn't really talking about the metadata program, the 215 program, he was talking about the prism program. and where you knock on the front door of the agency, the company with a warrant or an order from the fisa court. so when it came town to the actual -- down to the actual metaday program, it came down to one success. one success. and, actually, the deputy director actually admitted this on the -- the deputy direct canner, just left nsa, engel, admitted it on public radio about a week ago. it was one case, a guy in san diego who sent $8,000 to some group in somalia. i mean,

it wasn't until senator wyden and senator udall put their feet to the fire and said come back and show us what's been useful. nsa couldn't do it and nsa had to shut that program down in 2011. the internet metadata program. then when we're discussing this telephone metadata program, the director first came out and said there's 54 cases where it helps prevent 54 attacks or something like that. and then it was down to like 32 or whatever. and then all of a sudden we found out he was only talking about the metadata program, the 215 program. he was talking about the prison program. where you knock on the front door of the agency, the company with a warrant or in order from the fisa court. so when it came down to the actual metadata program, it came down to one success. one success. and actually the deputy director actually admitted this on -- just left the nsa, admitted it on public radio about a week ago, it was just this one case in the case was a guy in san diego who sent $8000 to some group in somalia. he didn't even have anything to do with the united states but that's the one success

mark udall has supported restraints on the nsa. blumenthal as well. there is a bipartisan coalition that could form on this. i am afraid that some of the people, particularly coming from the hierarchy of the intelligence committee, want to say it is not spying anyway. these are metadata. they do not really matter. i am afraid we may not get what we want to read it is also a support system. i am much more encouraged and the court system. the attorneys i have talked to the fourthhis defies amendment. if you are saying a single court order or warts can apply to millions of people's phone records that it goes against what the fourth amendment indicates is our protection. a really goodas chance. my attorneys tell me from watching and listening to the supreme court justices, they think there are at least five the indicated that the smith versus maryland case does not tell the nsa that they can collect everybody's phone records. i think this there is a very good chance the supreme court will expand the purview of the fourth amendment as corollary to that. i

udall: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from new mexico. mr. udall: thank you, madam president i rise today to talk about health care for our rural veterans. this is a critical issue to many veterans who are left behind and to many who are not getting the care that they need. but first, madam president, i want to say how important it is that we have reached an agreement to restore the cut to pensions for working-age military retirees. this cut and cost-of-living adjustments for military retirees should never have been included in the budget bill. but let's be clear: the bipartisan budget agreement was critical to new mexico and our nation because it rolled back damaging sequestration cuts, cuts that hurt our military and military families. but working-age military retirees should not have to bear the burden. many of these men and women have given decades of service to our nation. they were willing to give everything for us. they should get the benefits that they've earned. i have been working from the beginning to restore this cut to their cola

spewing that stewart udall d didn't go into a house not know it is very committee was about two inches from the barn door and it was about it. to which is spoken in the front door was a moment. and monitor the situation on us the time to have some tax rate to go. we have a demon toa veggies for the strand and the doc should the need arise. and but their emergency response and that is the case. fourteen hundred passengers that they are now affected by flooding on the railway lines. this is the damage to an assignment under a major award for about a car. it could be postponed till the end of march. and commuters on the slide on to dublin line from their second week of bus transfers and today is because this line is only slowly emerging from underwater year tight end shannon. it had been particularly bad in two thousand and nine. i've been a lot of promises made to the people that this would not happen again. costa. here we are. chairman of the ot use. loan. and i didn't institutional abuse inquiry today handed everyone the next knesset a new roads to ride in the canton texas taste. she h

the basic formula is you don't frighten us and if you drill down to the offer rebates to the taliban udall are the taliban the you hard us looking at the western policy makers the taliban have nothing to fear from a city more. one dash any more. >> former deputy secretary of defense to bring a lot of work within an organization working with victims regardless of the political scene in we have had success but with respect to the u.k. is it to involved in afghanistan? will the british wash their hands of afghanistan now? so what is the relationship? >> the answer is yes but there are elements that want to maintain a relationship. for example, britain has just set up a military academy to train the officer corps. that is a longstanding commitment. where british officers in the traitors go out to trade up a new generation of the afghan army and instill the kind of discipline and principles we would expect from a western army. whether this is the stage is

democratic incumbent mark udall leads one challenger by three points.ouisiana, democratic incumbent mary landrieu trails her republican rival by four points. and jeanne shaheen in a tie with her republican challenger, and that is not where she wants to be obviously. in north carolina, democratic incumbent kay hagen trailing her republican challenger by seven poin. as you can tell, this is a ry serious moment for the democrats. in montana, the open seat, republican there isheady 14 points. how worried are the deocrats? mr. obama's counselor david axelrod so worried that democrats are spending their money on hillary clinton's presidential hopes that he is tweeting. here is what he had to say. with the senate seriously at risk as you see here and koch brothers spending pre ding usually, shouldn't dep funders be focused on '14 and not '16 races? that's interesting, that's a question i often ask of the republicans. time for some of your comments. we're giving a copy of my new book to everyone whose tweet or post is used. right on target with your view on gov

democrats across the nation are are singing different tune like colorado senator mark udall. >> going to re-elect me based on my record. not the president's record but not what the president has done but what i have done and stood up for colorado. >> and another senator mary landrieu. >> this is a promise that you made. this is a promise you should keep. >> and now to arkansas senator mark prior saying he was disappointed president obama's state of the union address. of course, he supported secretary clinton in 2008 against president obama then there is north carolina senator kay hagan. she skipped appearance: karen, i will start with you. your thoughts? >> i think these are all people who are in states where the president is unpopular so they are distancing themselves. we have seen them times in the sixth year of a presidential term. we saw a lot of this in 2006 where republicans like clay shaw in florida and heather wilson in new mexico and jim girl lock in pennsylvania were distancing themselves from president bush who at that time was not popular in their state as well may not be

corey gardner, a bright young rising star will take on udall, a terrific guy from northeastern colorado. a young, thoughtful strong conservative. really, we get to ten, we have the possibility of oregon and minnesota. remember, in 2010, we won five seats in purple states. states that barack obama had taken two years earlier. florida, pennsylvania, ohio, wisconsin and even his home state of illinois. so if we have seven red states and we now have at least three and could have as many as five blue states we have a real shot at picking up the sixth. >> all right, what about kathleen sebelius? now she is saying $7 million, those were the cbo numbers in terms of a goal. >> we have been hearing for a year and a half from the administration that we're going to have all of these sign-ups. they had every chance to say what their number was if it was different than the cbo and they didn't. and it was baloney. they ought to fire this woman, i know they don't want to. this is not the only lie they're talking about. let's go to the white board. on january 10th, the president tweeted out saying from

and congressman corey gardner in colorado surprised everybody by deciding to challenge senator mark udallenly, colorado is on the map of closely contested senate races. >> yeah, what about minnesota? >> well, i doubt it. it would have to be a big republican wave. it is always possible. we haven't gotten into september yet but it would have to be a big republican wave for senator al franken to lose. >> all right, two thirds expressing disappointment in the president. 63% of americans say the country is on the wrong track. there is one number in this poll that really stuck out. eight in ten americans, that is 80% are dissatisfied or angry with the way things are going in washington. to what extent do you think that reflects the president and his policies? >> well, that is a big piece of it. there is a high correlation between people's view of where the country is going and how satisfied they are personally and generally with the way the country is going and the way they view the presidency. and the way this plays into the mid-term is very simple. in a presidential election you have to turn

and secret committees in congress who keep their secrets from them, even when two them, widen and udallfelt these were unconstitutional, but did not feel they could inform their colleagues or staff of this. what edward snowden has revealed is a broken system and he has given us the opportunity to get it back, to retrieve our civil liberties, the more than that to retrieve the separation of powers on which our democracy depends. daniel ellsberg, what about mr. baker's remarks that he could have released one or two documents, and that would be sufficient to spurred the debate . >> you talk about -- he talked program,ealing on one but the way you put it, when i put out four thousand pages to the newspapers, and 3000 other pages to the senate foreign relations committee -- there was no intelligence committee at that time -- which i did not get time, newspapers at that when i saw the effects of that it gave me a moral that i have been saying for 40 years, and i have been asking people, do now do -- do not do what i did. do not wait until bombs are falling, until thousands more have died, bef

you just picked up congressman corey gardner, who will be a tough candidate for the democrat, mark udalln gloating about these facts, what do you think the biggest risk is for republicans heading into the mid-terms? >> increasingly, we have to make sure we are not defined as a party around what we are against but instead that we are a party where we are defined by what it is for. what our alternative vision for health care. what we would do on spending and knock down the status quo in washington as it relates to everything from jobs to the economy. sally made some good points. i think increasingly democrats are looking for the president. what they are looking for is raise us some money and get out of the way. i think that's the one thing we also have to remember. the democrats will be well-funded and they do have a very good organizational structure. republicans over at the rnc did a very good job of matching that. our structure can match the democrats as well. the grass root organizations. is there any way to know whether that can be effective in a mid-term election. it didn't look like

that republican congressman announce cory gardner changed his mind and decided to run against mark udallget through a multicandidate primary, but that sounds like it will happen quickly. already ken buc, the tea party republican that cost republicans that senate seat in 2010 has dropped out and now wants to run for gardner ease seat in the 4th district. look at what they have done. they now have multiple paths to find their six seats. with serious candidates in 14, count 'em 14 currently democratically held senate seats. one state where they already believe they have a great shot of picking up, is south dakota. tim johnson has decided to retire. several serious democratic prospects decided not to run giving, now former republican governor mike rounds is considered the republican primary front-runner and slight favorite in november, but the spoiler in this race for rounds is a former three-term republican senator, larry press pressler, who's trying to run as an independent in order to get back to washington. >> my goal is to have a term in the senate where i could vote my conscience compl

mark udall, a gentleman senator from the state of colorado says i don't know if i had's campaign withrack obama 2014 george w. bush 2006? >> poll numbers certainly line up with bush at this point in his presidency. i don't think obama is toxic to his party at this point but it will be really interesting to see what his role becomes in 2014. do these candidates want him out there at rallies. do they want him facing voters or does he become the guy had who just goes out and raises money for the party. if that happens then he's increasingly irrelevant in his own party. >> i think what we saw this week is a chastened president who basically admitted in had his state of the union speech that he's not as powerful as he was. but also i think in 2010, what was said might have explode at the white house. today, they kind of get it. his poll numbers aren't as low as bushes were just now in 2006? but if he's at 43% come november, and democrats are voting 43% of the vote in all of these senate races, it could be a really bad -- >> if you look at the senate map that you showed on the screen, there

now that colorado cory gardner has announced he will enter the senate race challenging senator mark udallzona 'now vetoed bill that would have allowed business owners to refuse service based on grounds of religion, there's one thing that appears to be a problem for republicans -- their brand. governor brewer did veto the message. the entire story was a reminder how on some social issues today's republican party is out of step with the rest of america, but it remains to be seen if that rebranding problem will actually hurt them come election today. >>> joining muss mark murray, so mark, this is fascinating in this data that's coming in. what do you make here that, yes, there's a brand problem that's often, and you would talk to any of the republicans, especially that come on here that would atmitt to that, but it doesn't seem to have a imagine impact at least on the polls. >> one, right now their overall political environment is favoring republicans. i think that has to do with the residue and hangover of all the health care controversies that battled the administration. we're still seeing

legislature; honorable members of the judiciary; former new mexico governors; tribal governors; senator udall; representative lujan-grisham; representative lujan; distinguished guests; the state's first gentleman, my husband, chuck franco; my step-son, carlo; my dear sister, lettie martinez; and, my fellow new mexicans. it is an honor to join you for the annual state of the state address and open this legislative session, where i believe our focus must be on two of the most pressing issues - jobs and education. [ applause ] but first, let's turn our thoughts to the community of roswell. as we recall last week's tragic school shooting, let's pray for nathaniel, who's struggling with serious injuries, and for his parents, who are showing such strength. and when i saw kendal last week, after having been through such horror she was in great pain but couldn't wait to see her best friend, set to arrive at the hospital any minute. the parents, teachers, and community members pulled together and turned to faith over fear. i have some very special guests with me today - john masterson, the soccer coac

congressman cory gardner has agreed to challenge incumbent democrat senator mark udall. boy.nsidered a rising star nationally in the republican party, and his entry into the race gives republicans another shot to net the 60s they need to win control of the senate. we'll be right back. >>> we're back with something >>> we're back with something interesting. hillary clinton is out front these days. just last night she spoke to students at the university of miami where she gave a strong defense of affordable health care. >> there's been so many misconceptions about what is in the affordable care act. many of you are now covered because under it, up to the age of 26, your parents get to keep you on their policies. that wasn't the case a few years ago. we can still disagree and well, but the disagreements will be based on something resembling evidence and we won't be living in an evidence-free zone where we just argue past each other all the time. >> well, evidence-free zone. there is a new phrase to think. about clinton was beaten up badly in the '90s when she tried to push her o

congressman cory gardner has agreed to challenge incumbent democrat senator mark udall. boy.ng star nationally in the republican party, and his entry into the race gives republicans another shot to net the 60s they need to win control of the senate. we'll be right back. your eyes really are unique. in fact, they depend on a unique set of nutrients. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help protect your eye health. as you age, your eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is a vitamin made just for your eyes from the eye care experts at bausch + lomb. ocuvite has a unique formula that's just not found in any leading multivitamin. your eyes are unique, so help protect your eye health with ocuvite. they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in love, get married, have a couple of kids, [ children laughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never fight about money. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some financial folks who will talk to them about prepa

it wasn't until senator -- wyden and udall put the feet to the fire and show us.hen we're discussing the telephone meta data program. they said there's 54 cay cases where it helped prevent 54 attacks or something like that. then it was down to 32. then we found out he wasn't talking about the meta data program. the 215 program. he was talking about the prism program. and knock on the front door of the agency or the company with a warrant or order from the fisa court. when it came downtown actual meta data program, it came down to one success. one success. and actually the deputy director actually admitted this on -- just left nsa admitted on public radio about a week ago with one case. and the case was a guy in san diego who sent $8 ,000 to some group in somalia. it didn't have anything to do with the united states. it's the one success for collecting all of your telephone records since 2001. so that's what i hope is that we can start starting understanding the useful programs from the youthless programs and the apply not just the standard of some guy in the back

metadata, the e-mail metadata program was a roaring success until they were forced by only two senators udallnd wyden to put up or shut up and they couldn't put up so they had to shut the program down. while i'm thinking of it just so i can mention it but we were talking about whistleblowers and so forth and penalizing whistleblowers. where are the penalties to the u.s. government for breaking the law? where his clapper? [applause] es he is an indian been criticized by the government let alone indicted and how many people from the warrantless seeds dropping the operation were prosecuted? that was a complete violation of the foreign intelligence surveillance act. even in a time of war you only have five extra days to do warrantless eavesdropping. nobody ever gets punished. there's this lack of accountability. general alexander headed the nsa captain of an aircraft carrier that ran into the rock of gibraltar. what a navy captain still be running a ship? he still running the nsa after the worst security breach in u.s. history. there's no accountability within the administration. you have to star

i've been joined by senator begich and senator udall in writing to the finance committee to urge it to approve this measure so that we can bring it to the floor. and i want to thank amvets for its support as well on a measure that is unfortunately increasingly important, and that is to ban discrimination against veterans in both employment and housing. believe it or not, this phenomenon occurs. most would find it incredible, and yet a measure is necessary to ban discrimination against men and women who served in uniform, who served and sacrificed, who have given to this nation. discrimination unfortunately is also a fact of life against the long-term unemployed, and i have proposed again and reintroduced the fair employment opportunity act which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of employment status. discrimination has been established by various studies, researchers at northeastern university; similar studies involving academics at yale, the university of chicago and the university of toronto have found that long-term unemployed, the longer they have unemployed are much more

just in colorado there is this ken buck stepped down as a challenger to mark udall.rey gardener is the representative that is now going to step into that race. that's the tea party stepping back from that race, it seems. is that a lessening of the tea party's influence? we don't know, but what ted cruz is talking about there, i think, is going to play out over the next few weeks in these primaries all around the country; georgia, south carolina. we're going to see this realtime in politics. martha: it's going to be a test for the tea party and how strong they still are. we'll look forward to that tonight. good to see you here. >> thanks, martha. martha: see you later. bill: and there was a rocky very too. north korea has fired what are believed to be short range missiles. north korea said to have launched four into the waters off its eastern coach. kim jong un's regime routinely testing missiles but today's launch starts after military drills between south korea and the u.s. >>> closer to home now, extreme weather alert. powerful storms hammering california, bringing

i was pleased to become involved in this effort with former congressman, now senator, mark udall andntroduce the nidis act of 2006 which congress passed and became public law. nidis is administered in the national atmospheric and oceanic administration. it has established the drought portal which has become an important resource for governors and for farmers, businessmen and individuals this website provide current data for weather observations, early warnings about droughts and support services for managing droughts. the website includes the u.s. drowlingt monitor map, another value usual feature that's updated weekly. for example, according to the most recent drought monitor map, about 21% of the u.s. is experiencing severe to exceptional drought conditions and more than 56% of the country is abnormally dry to exceptional drought conditions. nitis is an example of a program working effectively that has broad support, rather than creating a government bureaucracy, it represents a collaborative framework between federal, state, and academic partners. nitiis re-authorization will impr

senate are senator lee of utah and senator tom udall of new mexico. they know firsthand how crucial it is for these offices to have a u.s. attorney and other top leadership in place. i think they would agree with me that 890 days without a full-time u.s. attorney in minnesota is far too long. since 1849, the district of minnesota's 31 u.s. attorneys have upheld the rule of law, the constitution, and the rights of our state citizens, and tirelessly pursued justice on their behalf. over the past 48 years, for the past half-century, more than half of the u.s. attorneys for minnesota appointed by a republicans and democrats alike were confirmed within a day of when they passed out of the judiciary committee. that would be half of them, the u.s. attorneys appointed by democratic presidents and republican presidents. one-fourth were confirmed in fact the very same day, and during this time frame they were confirmed within an average of eight days of being passed out of committee. iit has now been 28 days since mr. lugar was approved by the judiciary committ

metadata, the e-mail metadata program was a roaring success until they were forced by only two senators udallnd wyden to put up or shut up and they couldn't put up so they had to shut the program down. while i'm thinking of it just so i can mention it but we were talking about whistleblowers and so forth and penalizing whistleblowers. where are the penalties to the u.s. government for breaking the law? where his clapper? [applause] es he is an indian been criticized by the government let alone indicted and how many people from the warrantless seeds dropping the operation were prosecuted? that was a complete violation of the foreign intelligence surveillance act. even in a time of war you only have five extra days to do warrantless eavesdropping. nobody ever gets punished. there's this lack of accountability. general alexander headed the nsa captain of an aircraft carrier that ran into the rock of gibraltar. what a navy captain still be running a ship? he still running the nsa after the worst security breach in u.s. history. there's no accountability within the administration. you have to star

my amendment is cosponsored by senators mark udall, blumenthal, and gillibrand, and the presiding officer is a cosponsor. it ensures that all veterans and their families no matter where they live, no matter their sexual orientation, get the benefits they have earned by putting their lives on the line for our country. my bill passed the veterans committee last july by a voice vote. i hope first of all that we will get an amendment process on this veterans bill that allows me and so many of my colleagues to offer relevant amendments that i think would improve the bill that we are hoping to consider, and i hope that my colleagues will support all of my amendments but particularly this important charli morgan amendment because our veterans deserve nothing less. so thank you very much, madam president. i yield the floor. madam president, i have 11 unanimous consent requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. have the approval of the majority and minority leaders and i ask unanimous consent these requests be agreed to and be printed in the record. the presiding officer

a great example is colorado, a state where president obama won twice and where mark udall, the senatorlooking safe for re-election. there are polls out now showing him nearly neck and neck with republican opponents and a new poll showing the health care law has sunk to a 37% approval rating and a 60% disapproval rating. it's hard not to make the connection that the health care law is dragging down democrats. so i can safely predict that any democrat who's even slightly threatened coming up in 2014 is not going to campaign on the health care law. they're going to sidestep it as much as possible, and they're going to try to dodge the republican attack ads that are certainly going to highlight the glitches in the law. jon: is that why we're hearing so much about things like the minimum wage out of the white house and income inequality? >> oh, of course. this started even before they came back for the second session of the 113th congress. they talked about wage disparities, income inequality, unemployment insurance because he was to get the message off the health care law -- because they h

that is why i think as we go forward and i was going to say senator vitter senator cardin and senator udall and others this particular spill should give us a lot more i think urgency to get that right and not pass a bill that is a phony deal. i feel very strongly about it. i was very taken madam secretary of state tennant with what you said about your ability and i want to make sure i got this right, because you deal with small businesses. my understanding is you license them or what do you do? you created database of all the businesses? is that what you do? >> we register businesses and we register corporations and limited liability companies and they file an annual report to keep up to date. >> right and what i thought i heard you say is you would look at trying to find out which of these companies store chemicals? is that what i heard you say? >> it is under the jurisdiction of the dep to monitor and have oversight over those companies but in an attempt for added transparency for added information. >> information is what i'm getting at. >> yes, we have that because as i said senator we h

corey gardener will challenge mark udall for his senate seat. republican front-runner dropping ouftd rate and supporting gardener. he'll break the stranglehold democrats have on that state. >>> the parents of a five-year-old connecticut boy demanding answers after their son left school with the wrong person. the man who picked up the child thought he had his great grandson in the car and didn't realize the mistake until he got home. when he called the school they told him to bring the child back instead of calling police or the parents. >> my husband and i feel at this point the police needed to be notified. this unbelievable and terrifying incident our family has been put through has placed the spotlight on our school's lack of security. >> the superintendent says the school is cooperating with the police investigation. i bet that mom was really scared. >> how scared was the boy too, thinking where was he going must have been in his mind. >> poor thing. >> meanwhile, we forge head. 11 minutes after the hour. coming up straight head, the governm