she would say, speaking i think for millions of unborn today and unborn in the past, let me live, give me an opportunity. i the innocent unborn to live. give me a chance to live in society. i met another beautiful lady at this meeting, her mother, while still pregnant with her, late term, actually attempted to have a saline abortion. and it was a botched abortion. it didn't work. by that i mean she was born alive and remained alive. fortunately for her, the health care workers decided to go ahead and revive and resuscitate her. and we know that saline abortions, if you have a child that survives, it scalds the skin. it creates injury to that baby. she was treated. she grew up, again, to be a beautiful woman. one who married and one who had children. and if you ask her today, she would tell you she would speak for the millions of the unborn, both in the past and those who are killed in the womb today, yes, let me live. give me a chance to live. what about the question, infan at this side -- infanticide, that's what we are talking about in the gosnell case. these babies, for whatever rea

and mercury at predisposition, a gene problem, unborn children may have some early indicators that they are going to be autistic. so we need to be looking earlier with the hopes of mitigating the early onset or the manifest station of this developmental disorder and earliest prevention, vigorous early prevention using best practiceos teaching can help get that child to a higher functioning level and there is a tremendous amount of research going to there now. i he a bill tt would focus more resources so that more parents could get their children to a higher functioning level quicker through early intervention. >> so that early intervention can stall or it can decrease the impact of the onset of autism itself? >> and you know, one way autism was described to me years ago, because i have been working on it for 26 years but more profoundly sings we thought we had a spike of prevalence, in new jersey, when i found out we started with 1-ten thousand children who had autism. >> that was 13 years ago? >> 1980. and now we believe it's 1-166 and that's a cdc number. >> 1-104 boys? so you're push

stony the road we trod, bitter the chasening rod, felt in the day when hope unborn had died. yet with a steady beat has not our weary feet come to the place that our father's died. we have come over the way that with tears has been watered. we have come treading the path of the blood of the slaughtered. out of the gloomy past, till we now stand at last, with a white gleam of our bright star is past. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, thou who has led us thus far on the way, thou who has by thy light led us into the light, keep us forever in the path we pray. lest our feet stray from the places our god where we met thee, lest our hearts drunk with the wine of the world we forget thee. shadowed beneath thy hand may we forever stand true to our god, true to our native land. will you please stand and join me in the singing of lift every voice and sing? ♪ lift every voice and sing till earth and heaven ring ring with the harmonies of liberty let our rejoicing rise high as the listening skies let it resound loud as the rolling sea sing a song full of the faith that th

you know, the battle for the lives of unborn children is an emotional one for most of us, for many people on both sides of the issues. for me, the last couple of months, have really enjoyed looking at sonogram pictures of these two precious little babies i am about to become a grandmother this summer of twins. those babies are human beings, and they're so beautiful. there are already so distinctive. just add about five months, and they move around. they push each other. it is really bringing it home, the passion that we have for this when they're in your own family to mature on davy's babies. about to be born. over recent years i have seen more and more people, both young and not so young shifting over to the side of respect for unborn life. i believe that kirsten hawkins has been a critical part of the swing of the pendulum. please join me in a welcoming kristan hawkins. [applause] >> so exciting. i remember when i got my first ultrasound. the machine was messing up and it was early in a pregnancy. recede to saks. see you have to lend in your family? our was like, no. i was in a panic. i

[laughter] the battle for the lives of unborn children i is the emotional for most of us. on both sides of the issues. for me, the last couple of months looking and sonogram pictures of these to precious little babies. i've about to become a grandmother this summer of twins. those babies are human beings and so beautiful and already so distinctive already five months, they move around, push each other , it brings it home, it really brings it home when they're in your own family family, your own babies about to be born. overcome recent years i have seen more people shifting to the side of respect for unborn life. i believe that kristan hawkins has been a critical part of that. please join me now to welcome kristan hawkins. [applause] that is so exciting, twins. i remember i got my first ultrasound for my son the machine was messing up. very early in a pregnancy and they said we see to yolk sacs to have twins in your family? no. i was in a panic i cannot imagine having to twin the gunners. that would be crazy. to talk about the pro-life generation y rewrote the book and intr

understand debt, understand its impact on millions of americans who are very young melon to our unbornns who will be burdened with massive debt because these tools keep playing at the margin with the lives, not only of american citizens, but unborn generations of americans. >> i think it's not impossible to the handles several topics at once. >> at think when something as massive happened as happened recently in midtown i think that we have to pay attention to what that does to people. people respond. lou: i am going to ask when we come back to a follow-up on that. if that is true, and insure it is, why is there such a diffused and muted, perhaps absent reaction at all to the deaths of more than 500 people in the president's hometown of chicago, the murder capital of america and for the first time we can actually say that someone from the president's family showed up in jakarta and talk about it. has been five years. more in just a moment. stay with us. we're coming right back. ♪ this is america. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them

since high school, kristan has been an advocate for the unborn, and i hope you'll tell us a little bit about that. in 2005 she graduated summa cum laude from bethany college in west virginia, where she majored in political science with hopes of becoming a full-time pro-life activists. and she did. she lives with her husband, jonathan, and her two sons, four and three. you know, the battle for the lives of untold children is an emotional and. for most of us. for many people. on both sides of the issue. for me, the last couple of months i have really enjoyed looking at the sonogram pictures of these two precious little babies. i'm about to become a grandmother this summer of twins. those babies are human beings. they are so beautiful. they already so distinctive. they are just about five months and then move around and they pushed each other. it brings it home. it really brings it home when they're in your own family, your own babies, babies, about to be born. over recent years i've seen more and more people, both young and not so young, shifting over to the side of respect for unborn li

. >> parasite can migrate to the unborn baby, causing brain damage, blindness, even death. >> the baby's risk of having it increases as the pregnancy progresses. >> women infected before they get pregnant develop immunity, but those never before infected are at risk. testing is key. the earlier toxo is detected, the greatest chance of preventing harm. >> 4,000 babies are born every year with an infection. the problem, doctors only test for the parasite for people who eat raw meat or own cats. >> it is a parasite that can be anywhere. >> dr. jose director of the lab in palo alto. for the past 50 years, the lab is tested for toxo and hundreds of thousands of patients. among the confirmed cases in pregnant women. >> 50% of them have no history of having cat, eating under cooked meat. >> how did the women get infected? look no further than a local park or garden. contract pennsylvania tri that conradt is a doctor of veteran medicine. more than 100 million cats now populate the united states. and many poop outdoors. >> our studies have shown -- cats are contributing to the problem. >> cats ar

having a candidate who really believes and articulates a position of protecting the unborn and the wayhat connects to every other aspect of the way we deal with each other as human persons, that is something that has been missing for a long time. you have some evangelicals that feel they are simply taken for granted as an interest group. i think the answer to that is not for one party or the other to co-opt evangelical christians as an interest group. i think what has to happen is we have to make a compelling case for the importance of these issues and long for candidates that will be willing to not only listen to that, but also to articulate that vision of human life. host: what does it take for the ethics and religious liberty commission at the southern baptists to sanctify a candidate and say they support them, for example on abortion issues. does the candidate need to be polite to the extent that they believe abortion should not happen in the case of rape or incest? guest: we do not endorse candidates. we deal with issues. we say to christians and churches that these are the whatio

. >> reporter: a zoo spokesperson says the unborn baby weighs about 40 kilograms. that's expected to increase to almost 100 kilograms by birth. it would be the seventh baby of an asian elephant born in japan. that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine one one in tokyo. thanks for inning us. in tokyo. thanks for inning us. >> ted kooser was an insurance man for 35 years before he became poet laureate of the united states. he lives with his wife and two dogs near the town of garland, nebraska, where he writes about life on the great plains. >> here, on fine long legs springy as steel a life rides, sealed in a small brown pill that skims along over the basement floor wrapped up in a simple obsession. eight legs reach out like the master ribs of a web in which some thought is caught dead center in its own small world, a thought so far from the touch of things that we can only guess at it. if mine, it would be the secret dream of walking alone across the floor of my life with an easy grace, and with love enough to live on at the center of myself. ( applause

. >> i am larry mcneill and i support 40 days for life and we know that the unborn child is a human being and yet the only person who suffers death is that child and she should be protected and that is our theory. not to hurt anybody, but to protect a human being, should be the most protected place in the world. so we are compelled to protect a young girl in the wo mb of her mother, and they were criticized for allowing the holocaust to happen. >> they tell me only 2 percent of the money is spent on that. and i think that if i killed one child, in my life, people would look down on me for that. killing only, you know, for only 2 percent to kill children in the wo mb of their mother to me is not something that can be supported, so we are compelled to try to save human life and the real threat is to the babies and we try to do that with compassion and love and not intimidation and that would be the worst and i really sorry for anybody who has had to go through this, it is so, so difficult. we should join together to support women. when they are having a difficult pregnancy. we should love t

more than ,000 unborn children die in abortion clinics every day in this country. while none of these deaths attract the headlines of the gosnell case, each loss is a tragedy. mr. stutzman: each of these defenseless babies are just as innocent as gosnell's victims. just as human as you and i and precious as our own children. there is no moral distinction between killing a baby five minutes after birth or ending her life five minutes or even five days before delivery. in the coming weeks more questions will be asked. who referred patients to gosnell's house of horrors? and what can be learned from these atrocities? today we all ought to re-examine our national conscience. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida -- >> request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> thank you, mr. speaker. every day over 3,200 children are born in this great country. the same country that's called the land of the free and home of the brave. this isn't just unacceptable, it's a

. >> i am larry mcneill and i support 40 days for life and we know that the unborn child is a human being and yet the only person who suffers death is that child and she should be protected and that is our theory. not to hurt anybody, but to protect a human being, should be the most protected place in the world. so we are compelled to protect a young girl in the wo mb of her mother, and they were criticized for allowing the holocaust to happen. >> they tell me only 2 percent of the money is spent on that. and i think that if i killed one child, in my life, people would look down on me for

using the device is safer than the alternatives but is it safe enough the pregnant woman and her unborn baby are fine so far but white says she felt her baby shaking for several hours after being tasered well that's going to do it for now for more on these stories we've covered go to youtube dot com slash r.t. america for the latest and greatest information coming out from around the world check out our website at r.t. dot com slash usa our digital producers are always working hard to connect you with the world and with news stories so check it out don't forget to leave us your feedback you can also follow me on twitter it underscored j underscore how from all of us here at r.t. have a great night. looking pretty down to the feel good blog you won't find it here if you're looking for relevant stories unique perspectives on top of my skin diary. well. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered.

using the device is safer than other alternatives how safe enough is it the pregnant woman and her unborn baby are fine so far but white said she felt the baby shaking for several hours after being tase was going to do for now for more on these stories we've covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america for the latest and greatest information check out our website r t dot com slash usa our digital producers are always working hard to connect you to the world with news stories you can also follow me on twitter at m underscore j underscore held all of us here at our team will be back at eight.

the device is safer than other alternatives but is it safe enough now this pregnant woman and her unborn baby are fine so far but one says she felt her baby shaking for several hours after being tasered well that's going to do it for now for more stories we've covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america we'll see you here five pm. crew. does is trash to get rid of. but it's also a treasure. worth fighting for. and the trap was no way out. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for like you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. of. the.

you can't sit in the courtroom and learn about what abortion does to the unborn child and to the womann many cases. dr. gosnell manslaughter count of a patient he overdosed with demoral. you can't listen to the testimony and not be change would or reconsider your position. >>d, you have seen incredible thing in the course of your journalistic career . covered hard things. has this case shock would you beyond thal kind of crimes and the horrible things you had to confront as a journalist? >> yes, i have been doing this job for 26 yearings. -- years . this is the worst on many levelings, not only because of what going on in the doctor's clinic in west philadelphia, but also because the indifference of the common wealth of pennsylvania department of health, which did not inspect any of the state's 22 abortion clinics for 17 years. here in pennsylvania, nail salons are more tightly regulated than abortion clinicings. -- clinics. >> to sink that in to our audience. a 14 year old can go to an abortion clinic and not tell her parents, and nope one from the state inspected the facility, but we

of thin air, it just pushes this burden to future generations of americans, in most cases as yet unbornegyn: it's the stossel chip that we showed the last hour and showed many times again, this is the backup plan in case we run out of pension money and john stossel foresaw it all, here it is, watch it. >> well, i need this, you know? and i need this and i'm going to take this. and no, no, i'm the old person, i need this. you have to take care of me. i want it. mine. >> that's john is a genius. >> megyn: he's the forseer of all. >> he's explaining in a basic, fundamental way that even children can understand what the government is doing to us, what the government will do to your child that's yet unborn and it's reprehensible, immoral, not authorized by the constitution, it ought to be criminal and this is what they've saddled us where. where are they going to get 4 trillion dollars? most of the recipients of that 4 trillion are honest hard-working people planned their lives and expect today receive and it's not correct. >> megyn: the deal-- >> not going to be there. >> megyn: judge napol

trimester which can be described as a december creation of unborn babies. would it be too much to hope for that members of this body and americans in general might research these tragedies for themselves, given the implications for any society who turns a blind eye to such atrocities against the most innocent and helpless of its members. if our society is to survive with our humanity intact, our moral impulse to our fellow human beings must first survive. it's so important for people to see for themselves the inhumanity of what is being done to these little victims. maybe it would not change e's mind, but it has changed many minds. one such example gained a lot of media coverage. abby johnson worked nine years at at planned parenthood clinic. at one point she was asked to assist during a routine abortion procedure. amazingly, this was the first time in the nine years that abby had actually watched an abortion being performed on an ultrasound. she recounts holding the instrument over the mother's midsection and displaying the baby's movements and watched as

it's a fact already born are deciding on people who are unborn. imagine if you were born before them you could abort them. >> kimberly: okay, on that note. planned parenthood was aware of the conditions at this clinic. they chose to do nothing. they just told the women go ahead and report it and then in 2011, 2012, planned parenthood performed 333,964 abortions. ahead on the five. pop quiz, who was the most hated congressional leader? a new poll is out. the result might surprise you. we'll have the answer later in the show. but, first, wall street went wild yesterday after the associated press twitter account was hacked. and it may have hurt your bank account. eric is going to explain why when we come back. >> eric: two he explosions in the white house obama is injured. don't freak out. a rogue tweet delivered by hacked a.p. twitter. the aftermath nothing short of amazing. global markets melted down costing hundreds of billions of dollars in instantaneous losses. by shear stroke of luck the white house briefing just started and first question was

you can't sit in the courtroom and learn about what abortion does to the unborn child and to the womann many cases. dr. gosnell manslaughter count of a patient he overdosed with demoral. you can't listen to the testimony and not be change would or reconsider your position. >> jd, you have seen incredible thing in the course of your journalistic career . covered hard things. has this case shock would you beyond thal kind of crimes and the horrible things you had to confront as a journalist? >> yes, i have been doing this job for 26 yearings. -- years . this is the worst on many levelings, not only because of what going on in the doctor's clinic in west philadelphia, but also because the indifference of the common wealth of pennsylvania department of health, which did not inspect any of the state's 22 abortion clinics for 17 years. here in pennsylvania, nail salons are more tightly regulated than abortion clinicings. -- clinics. >> to sink that in to our audience. a 14 year old can go to an abortion clinic and not tell her parents, and nope one from the state inspected the facility, but

. >> all right, next, we know how planned planned parenthood feels about the rights of the unborn, but what about the rights of the born? shocking comments from one of their reps when we come back. >>> i'm brett bay you are in washington and the -- brett bier and the talk is the talk of war. the u.s. has sent two f-22 fighter jets to south korea and the navy is sending a destroyer. this comes after the north said the construction of nuclear bombs is a priority. one republican senator says the hard part is done. so where exactly are the negotiations on the details of an immigration reform package? south carolina is said to be ground zero for the fight over immigration reform. we will tell you why. and what president obama is not saying about easter sunday. the president sat through an easter sermon where the pastor criticized the conservatives. the president's aids refused to condemn the eyebrow raising message. special report from washington starts at 6:00 eastern. dana perino joins the panel. back to "the five." >>> a lot of people are in disbelief over the barbaric comments made last

it's a fact already born are deciding on people who are unborn.magine if you were born before them you could abort them. >> kimberly: okay, on that note. planned parenthood was aware of the conditions at this clinic. they chose to do nothing. they just told the women go ahead and report it and then in 2011, 2012, planned parenthood performed 333,964 abortions. ahead on the five. pop quiz, who was the most hated congressional leader? a new poll is out. the result might surprise you. we'll have the answer later in the show. but, first, wall street went wild yesterday after the associated press twitter account was hacked. and it may have hurt your bank account. eric is going to explain why when we come back. ♪ hey everybody, hi mom... streaming live with a tour of my new place... knowing you can still reach out. ... and now you've seen it. that's powerful. verizon. get mom a lucid 2 by lg for free. very logical thinker. (laughs) i'm telling you right now, the girl back at home would absolutely not have taken a zip line in the jungle. (screams) i'm re

i met her in 1984 after i was september back in time to protect her and her unborn son. i am here with fox business network reporter shibani joshi. and he was a student of mine working undercover as a kindergarten teacher, will rahn. his e book is called "the lizard king" and we met in 1988 to realize we were unlikely twins separated at birth, bill schulz. and i met him on a dangerous mission in south america. i barely made it out after he got out of the chopper. it is anthony cumia. he is the host of the opie and anthony show. >> how do i get out of this cage? >> should a trigger be day rigor? i did that well. a small georgia town approved an ordinance requiring all residents to own a gun. the measure mostly serves to make a point about gun rights as it has no penalties and exempts anyone who objects, convicted felons and those with physical and mental disabilities. they think it will make nelson, population 1300 safer. >> basically i really felt like this ordinance was a security sign for our city. it basically was a deter represent ordinance to tell potential criminal

. >> all right, next, we know how planned planned parenthood feels about the rights of the unborn, but what about the rights of the born? shocking comments from one of their reps when we come back. ñ back to "the five." >>> a lot of people are in disbelief over the barbaric comments made last week from planned parenthood. dishee is a lobbyist -- shooy is a lobbyist and asked point blank what should happen to a baby that survives an abortion outside the womb. >> if a baby is born on the table as a result of a botched abortion, what would planned parenthood want to have happen to that child that is struggling for life? >> we believe that any decision made should be left up to the woman or family and the physician. >> you stated that a baby born on a table as a result of a botched abortion that decision should be left to the doctor and the family? is that what you are saying? >> that decision should be between the patient and the health care provider. >> i think that at that point the patient would be the child struggling on the table, would you agree? >> that's a good question. i don't

they don't do it because they hate womennish they want to protect unborn fetus.ng is these people support the death penalty. they're not pro-life. if you have a pro-life liberal who is against euthanasia and death penalty. >> youyou have kids who are being thrown out of head start and they don't want birth control to be covered under insurance. pro-life is access to healthcare access to education. j what about the plight of women who live in these states or might live in these states. do you think it's not good for a state economy that you advertise to women that this is not a good state to live in? >> i just think when you advertise that you don't care about a woman's understanding--you think that you know better than a woman her economic standing what decisions she should make about her body, her medical decisions whatever. i would counter your point. >> john: please. >> it's scientifically proven a person who is going to be executed is a person. you know, a bunch of cells--medically a fetus if you define it as a person, that's what your religion tells you it i

she says that children belong to the community, but does that include the unborn? of course not. so, there is a little bit of an inconsistency here if you are going to talk about that you have to talk about that as well. if you can spread the wealth, why not spread the kids. i love this idea because i don't have any kids. but i have chores. and i need these chores to be done. so if i can borrow anybody's children at any time in my community, why not? essentially what she is doing and i don't think she is a bad person for this, this all comes from the toxic teacher's lounge words like collective. she has spent more time in the ivy league than actual ivy. but what this is she is passing the buck to chairman maui. this is basically a way to advocate responsibility to the government. it's the laysiest communism you could ever find. but it's also stupid. because you never want to get in between a mom and her kid. the strongest instinct is the maternal instinct. telling a mother that her kids are part of a collective is the dumbest thing msnbc has done since hiring keith olbermann. >>

and the lives of the unborn children that died at the hands of gosnell and even some of the women thatent there the defense called a number of witnesses to the the stand this afternoon but is expected to spend much less time than the five weeks the prosecution took to make its case. bret? >> bret: shannon, thank you. make sure to tune in sunday, may 5th at 9:00 p.m. eastern for a fox news reporting special on the gosnell trial. every once in a while journalists do some nice things. take yesterday, for instance in boston. details next in the grapevine. and they say the house always wins in las vegas. turns out the taxicabs there aren't doing too badly either. [ male announcer ] dunes, desert, or trail, only rzr delivers. now's the time to buy during the polaris xp sales event. take your pick of our new limited edition rzrs and get financing as low as 2.99%. save even more with rebates up to $500... or totally customize your new rzr with up to $500 of free polaris accessories. razor sharp performance is waiting for you during the polaris xp sales event. razor sharp performance is waiting

the life of the unborn and you move forward through a whole list of issues, and then, also, speaking to cap dates and policy policymakers. these are the things christians are concerned about, and this is why. the pro-life issue is in the just a generational blip, but something that is increasing in terms of the next generation of evangelicals, roman catholic, and others as issue of concern, and so we communicate that to candidates and elected officials and others, but we don't endorse candidates. >> host: blackstone, massachusetts, susan, a democratic. good morning. >> caller: good morning. my comment is about the bill of rights. when they mentioned the freedom of religion, it seems like the gun -- the gun part, they never kind of focused on that second part, like the first part is freedom of religion, and the second part is there shall be no law that the government should make against, you know, that would prohibit the free exercise of that religion, and i think sometimes this separation of church and state, which is, according to some, not really mentioned anywhere in the constitut

out of it and so we now see states like north dakota, arkansas, passing laws that better protect unbornies and there would be more states that do that. that's a huge win for traditional forces in america. but on the gay marriage front, it's a far different story. here's what i said to megyn kelly last week. >> the come pelg argument is on the side of homosexuals. that's where the compelling argument is. we are entrepreneurs. we just want -- we are americans, we want to be treated like everybody else. that's a compelling argument. to deny that, you have to have a very strong argument on the other side. the other side hasn't been able to do anything but thump the bible. >> bill: that analysis essentially is correct. antigay marriage forces, forces, not individuals, forces, have not seized upon one central persuasive argument like the human dna component. and so those who oppose gay marriage are scattered all over the place and many of them are using the bible as their basis to reject homosexuals nuptials. that's a loser all day every day in our secular court system which i believe is larg

was in -- in omar, northern ireland in 1998 when a bomb exploded there and killed 28 people and an unborn child. i was in london in 2005, the 77 bombings where more than 50 people were killed by bombs on the underground and the bus there. and today felt like that. it felt -- there's incredible sadness here. and we have to bury our dead. and we have to honor our first responders and make sure they're okay. but i'll tell you what, this place is focused. and we will get through this. and i say we will be -- we will never be the same, we'll be better. we'll be better. >> wow. i'm going to leave it right on that hopeful note. kevin cullen, thank you for your time. >> thanks, al. >>> coming up, the intense effort to find out who committed these crimes, and the incredible stories of people who rushed to help others in those moments of fire and panic. the heroes of boston. stay with us. welcnew york state, where cutting taxes for families and businesses is our business. we've reduced taxes and lowered costs to save businesses more than two billion dollars to grow jobs, cut middle class income tax

their unborn baby also did not survive. >>> sweeping bill to reform the nation's immigration system willoday on capitol hill. it includes billions of dollars to secure the u.s. border with mexico. a billion and a half will go toward building border fences and would put millions of illegal immigrants on a path to citizenship, but only if they arrived in the united states before 2011. those who have been charged with crimes would not be eligible. >> stocks on major asian markets are trading lower this morning after wall street suffered its worst day of the year. fears about an economic slowdown in china were the main reason for the dow's nearly 266-point plunge yesterday. that's nearly 2%. the tragedy in boston didn't help investors' confidence. was nasdaq was down nearly 2.5%. >>> coming up when we return, our top story, we're go to the tragedy at the boston marathon. >> we're getting new insight on the explosives that went off at the finish line. stay tuned as we interview an expert on bombs coming up live. >>> and that bombing put police in new york and other big cities on high alert al

and assault many other women that spring and summer including murdering a pregnant woman and her unborn fetus. he went on to rape and hurt many women. he was eventually caught not by the police, but by civilians who held him down until the police had come. many of the police who worked that case had been police who had worked over the central park five. what happened as a district attorney's office was gathering evidence is that they found out that i'm seen a horrific, bloody crime scene. not a bit of that was on any of the five boys. and none of them on the crime scheme. they had extracted a single piece of dna. a semen sample that was the only link that link another human being to the crime scene besides the victim lying near death. they then proceeded to try to match samples with the five. they did not match. they did not at that time begin to entertain an alternative narrated -- narrative. they claimed acted in good faith during the 30 hours of interrogation of a 14-year-old saying, we just asked him what happened. it took apparently 30 hours to get the story straight out of their m

you know, i was in omagh, northern ireland, in 1998 when 28 people and two unborn twins were killed by i was in london in 2005 when more than 50 people were murdered by bombs on the tube and a bus. but two weeks ago, what happened in my town was deeply personal. and, so, i think for all my colleagues at "the globe," all of us, this was a professional mission, but it was also a personal mission because we knew people. i know people who -- >> if i were to ask you, these are brave officers. if i were to ask you, could they be overdramatizing or embellishing the account at all -- you would say you know some of these guys and you trust them. >> oh, yes, absolutely, because the other thing is, if they embellish it, they have to live with us for the rest of their lives here. so, i always say the accountability and the closer you are to a lot of things, the more accountability there is. i have no doubt -- if anything, i thought they were understated the accounts i was given the other day. >> right. kevin, you also in a different column interviewed the family of sean collier, he is the m.i.t. p

killed every woman on ert which means god killed every pregnant woman which means god killed every unborn fetus. the fact is god is the least pro-life character in the entire bible. and potions like the one god recommends in numbers were commonplace in emperial rome. jesus was against the death penalty. he never said forgive us our trespasses as we lethally inject those who trespass against us. i'm not saying jesus would have been pro-abortion but if he met a woman who had to make the awful choice, i don't think he would have had them thrown in jail. so be against the practice of saving illegal abortion. we don't have an abortion problem but a birth control problem with an abortion symptom then you can get serious about providing birth control. how would republicans raise funds? gay marriages and mexicans, not always enough. that's "viewpoint" for tonight. i want to thank

americans have been unwilling to impose a tax on themselves in order to protect generatis as yet unbornit may be that over the next ten or 15 years, americans will reconsider the ideas that were propounded by these campaigners, that there's a lot of doubt about all of the tenets of this science, and follow a different kind of intuition, which is that this is here with us now. >> next te frontline... >> the supreme court put elections in the hands of corporations and big money. >> montana. the surprising battleground over campaign finance. >> somebody was buying the state out. >> more ads, more spending, more negativity. >> look who's controlling the message. it's these outside groups. >> it doesn't corrupt the process. it's necessary for the process. >> we're not seeing where the money's coming from. >> what's more important to this country than free speech? >> "big sky, big money," a frontline election special. >> frontline continues online, with a multimedia timeline that tracks the change in public opinion about climate change. >> david vs. goliath. >> more from those behind the camp

. >> north dakota leaves in the life of the unborn child and believes heartbeat is life. >> undermining the standards set out in the supreme court 1973 ruling in "roe versus wade". that decision gave women the right to an abortion until the fetus is viable outside the womb, about 24 weeks it into pregnancy. speaking last friday at a planned parenthood conference, president obama took aim at measures designed to limit abortion rights. he told the crowd such policies would, quote, roll back basic rights when it comes to women's health. >> when you read about some of these laws, you want to check the calendar. you want to make sure you are still living in 2013. 40 years after the supreme court affirmed a woman's constitutional right to privacy including the right to choose, we shouldn't have to remind people that when it comes to a woman's health, no politician should get to decides what's best for you. >> brown: the president also pledged to fight every step of the way on behalf of planned parenthood. two republicans in congress and several gop controlled state legislatures, introduced in