students at the university of phoenix often have trouble repaying their loans. than a quarter default within three years of leaving school. and, at this campus, fewer than 15% of students graduate, according to the department of education. i met with retired u.s. army colonel garland williams. he oversees military programs for all university of phoenix campuses nationwide. do you feel like this almost billion dollars of taxpayer money to the university of phoenix is a good investment for the taxpayers? >> the veterans have chosen us because of the programs that we offer. we have over one hundred programs that we offer and they have found the higher education goal that they've sought. those programs lead to careers that they want to aspire to. they have chosen us. >> reporter: do you have any evidence that it's actually leading to careers for these veterans? >> the veterans have chosen us. they have chosen to use their entitlement at the university of phoenix. >> reporter: getting an associates degree at the university of phoenix costs nearly 10 times what a comm

this type of university remains open. i think we've done an okay job. i'm claiming credit for a lot of work done before me. 46% of our students who graduated last -- who are entering this coming year. about 45, 46% will be first generation students. 42% of our students are pel grant eligible. if you come from a family that makes less than $80,000 a year in california, you pay no tutition at the university of california. how have we done that while the le legislature has slashed the budget. one is tuition went up so now it's about 12,000 a year. it's till a great bargain. i'm hope we get to have a little conversation about some of the things that have been said but i think for the kind of university that uc is, it's a great bargain. it used to be a cheaper great bargain by a lot. but we have a very aggressive return to aid policy. so 30% of every tuition dollar goes right back into student aid. it makes it kind of a very perpetual loop that happens. that enables us to do be like i said, an engine of social mobility. how are

you suggested that there are a number of universities. see, what i really want to see is have a panels of subpoenas university presidents from land grant publicly funded universities. up here, and i think it will come to that, because i think it's going to have to. i don't know how we're going to work anything out without it. but you say that was bad language by a lawyer who got confused or was late or didn't have a good night's rest or whatever it was. so you sort of slosh over that. earlier, you said that there are a number of universities that want to make a certainly number of changes, which you then enumerated three or four of them, but then you have also said frequently in answer to questions at otherfora that you don't have the authority to do anythi anything. you don't have a vote, which you said here. everything is in the hands of the universities. my cynical self says that universities like things exactly the way they are because they're making a ton of money. in fact, they're making so much money, more than they ever have before

the experiments went on at the university of chicago. e first person was a 68-year-old man with advanced cancer of the mouth and lung and the next was a 54-year-old woman with advanced breast cancer. it was used in patients who are likely to die. the third patient had hodgkin's. we learned that the excretion was different. the fecal excretion rate was lower in humans than it was in animals. so, that was useful information in trying to predict what would happen to people who ingested plutonium. again, it is unclear if the people we injected with this plutonium were even told what they were being injected with. similar kinds of things happened at other institutions as well. the massachusetts general hospital took patients with brain cancer. 11 patients with brain cancer, terminally ill. they were injected with uranium to see where the uranium would go in the body. one did not have brain cancer actually. they thought he did. all of the experiments were done without getting consent, without informing patients in order that we could continue t

next, university of michigan history of medicine professor dr. joel howell talks about u.s. cold war radiation experiments conducted by the defense department. he explains tests that range blownnjections to full radiation exposure. this class is a little more than an hour. >> we are going to be talking today about the radiation experiments. and by the radiation experiments, i mean experiments done in around the second world war and the cold war, a fairly heterogeneous set of experiments. by the fact that they are studying the interaction of human beings and .adioactivity a very curious phenomenon of radioactivity that came, i guess, to its biggest fruition with the explosion over hiroshima and subsequently not a saki in august 1945. we need to talk a little bit about the context in which they were done. first, we will talk about the war itself. the second world war. we will talk about how it was a science-based war. we will talk about the development of big science. big science. lots of people. lots of investigators. lots of money. complicated systems. and we're going to tal

you suggested that there are a number of universities. see, what i really want to see is have a panels of subpoenas university presidents from land grant publicly funded universities. up here, and i think it will come to that, because i think it's going to have to. i don't know how we're going to work anything out without it. but you say that was bad language by a lawyer who got confused or was late or didn't have a good night's rest or whatever it was. so you sort of slosh over that. earlier, you said that there are a number of universities that want to make a certainly number of changes, which you then enumerated three or four of them, but then you have also said frequently in answer to questions at otherfora that you don't have the authority to do anythi anything. you don't have a vote, which you said here. everything is in the hands of the universities. my cynical self says that universities like things exactly the way they are because they're making a ton of money. in fact, they're making so much money, more than they ever have before

at the university of north carolina, football players are one of the only teams not allowed to participate in university camps, which would hone skills for those that weren't into coaching and create another source of income. in fact, during a panel discussion about the documentary school, the price calls for it. the head coach of the george mason men's basketball team paul hewitt stated his team has to do an internship before they graduate. a mandatory one. i think this is a great practice if the ncaa truly wants to develop student athletes and prepare them for success on the field, they should mandate all athletes complete an internship. the reason is it needs to be mandated is because there exists a culture, it demonizes any activity. players that go home from a semester. i have friends that have done this are labelled at selfish and lazy and almost a chancer to the team. but, in fact, he's just going home. he's still working out. he's trying to prove his own value for the likelihood he's not going to make the nfl. i have come to realize there is a void in college athletics. the ncaa as

we call athletics the front porch of the university. that might not be the most important thing you see when you drive by but it's the most visible messenger of the brand of the university. >> thank you senator thune. senators coats. >> thank you for testifying today know you didn't have to do this but it's very constructive. the reforms that you have initiated and those that you hope to initiate it sounds like they're somehow positive things are happening relative to the issues as you have that knowledge are challenges for the ncaa and the challenges for the universities and challenges for our committee. mr. chairman i want to thank you for following through on your commitment to me and to others that we are going to have a good solid nontheatrical investigation and committee process here because i think we are all in on the same page in terms of how can we best reserve the student athlete, best provide for them wax how do we address some of the challenges we are facing today with revenues and sore throat -- so forth and i think this is

is that true of the universe? does it come into existence only when there's stuff populating it or can there be an empty stage cause space time that could exist even in the absence of matter? i think it's the latter. >> there's a wonderful thought experiment, which you deal with i think in your first book, newton's bucket. >> yes. >> explain how that helps think there's a fabric of space. >> this is a thought experiment isaac newton came up with when he was trying to understand basically if space was a thing. and he imagined taking a bucket and filling it with water. he noted that as you spin the bucket, the water climbs up the sides of the bucket. i think even kids do this at the beach, right? you spin it around and climbs up the side. >> we would call inertia? >> that's right. so the water has intrinsic quality called inertia that causes it to resist that motion and when it resists, it kind of gets pushed out and goes up the sides. so you can you imagine doing that in a completely empty universe? there are some i

the controls that are before you extends beyond the site of the lum. university mound ladies home. it is a temporary measure to allow the study of neighborhood to ensure balance of uses. i'd like to address my concern that a for profit entity without substantial plans for affordability would also -- is a potential purchaser of this site. i will be asking the planning department to examine ways to designate this site as a local landmark so we limit the ability to make significant changes. it is my hope that as a city we can find the right balance of this neighborhood and i am concerned for this neighborhood but beyond that i am concerneded for san francisco. i think that we are fighting for who we are as a city by trying to protect these women and men who have dedicated their lives to making the city what it is totd if we allow them to be evicted. i have stated on numerous occasions my immediate concern for the 27 remaning residents, as well as those who have already left. i actually have worked with the mayor's office, my staff and have even identified $250,000 as part of the budget

i'm also going to read a letter from professor joe mick bride that teaches at the you university of the california and his area is urban forestry he's the professor. the trees are important landmark trees on illinois after the industrial avenue that was planted many years ago those trees because of snaring oounl educateness serve the community and contributed to the reduction in the urban heat island by providing air and shade they're canopies are north sites for birds and humming birds they're they should be allowed to be an important member of the community it's a historical reminder of the san francisco landscape and harassing as proirtdz of the services. the recent published urban fortey talk about the slinking tree canopy in the city currently, the tree canopy in san francisco is 13.7 percent as compared to los angeles that is with 21 percent and portland is thirty. clearly we're lacking in urban forest ray please. i'm ray the principle consulting for the urban forestry in marin county and practice in the bay area for 36 years. i'm a panic northwest he tree careers and an internati

university is dr. nicholas ledari here and our representative from the school of education at santa clara university. welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> we have video of the national hispanic university. the first thing we'll show is the big announcement you made. tell us about the big announcement. >> well, it was a press conference we had with a number of folks who were part of this university, now this terks merging center that will have three primary areas. one is the school of education in psychology. we also are going to have two charter schools there, hopefully k through 12678 the third is a research -- k through 12. upon the third is focussed on latino education. >> the structure's there, but the programs and everything else will be gone. >> correct. as i understand it, they're leaving, and they will be gone completely by next summer, 2015. >> what about the folks who were studying there, in the middle of their education at the national hispanic university when things went awry, if that's a proper word to use. they decided to close shop. >> well, it's sad. on the one hand, they're leaving,

that's good news. >> charles kurzman is professor of sociology here at the university of north carolina. his most recent book is "the missing martyrs: why there are so few muslim terrorists". this is book tv on c-span2. >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here on line. tap the of the robo title in the search bar and click search. you can also share anything you see on booktv.org nasally blackmun share on the upper west side of the page book tv strands live on live for 48 hours every weekend booktv.org pantages. >> book tv asks, what are you reading this summer? >> i would like to read about american history. i've just finished reading a book called once bird ohio. it is from 87 to five years ago. small-town america, happens to be my state. it really does kind of capture the small town and people's rivalries and all that. i just finished a book called five came back about five hollywood directors it during world war ii the president roosevelt asked to phone overseas actions in the war and talk to the american public about its truth, no way that really rally the count

what about going to the university of florida? >> i tried it. hey would put the guys on curfew so that they could, i guess, lessen their activities in clubs and things of that nature. i would have like to seen some more in-depth questioning of those football players. >> citing privacy laws, the university of florida won't discuss specifics of how players are disciplined. was hernandez on a slippery slope? he was tearing up the field as a gator, but some who knew him were worried, especially when he was unsupervised away from the game. "if you could keep him on one side, he would be fine," one source put it. the problem was he couldn't stay away from the other side, adding it was a recipe for disaster. and it was a recipe that included marijuana. hernandez was suspended at least once for using the drug. it's an issue that follows him when he enters the draft his junior year. >> teams spend a lot of money on background checks, hiring private investigators to be sure this is somebody who will enter the nfl and stay out of trouble. >> and how far bac

>> university of pennsylvania. >> how many people in the building? >> a significant amount of people, it was in the middle of the day. but the number i don't have. >> among those being traumatized. what have some of the folks said to you and the patients? >> they are in the process of being interviewed now and they are in shock and disheart ened and distressed that this occurred. >> when will the hospital be open? >> we expect in the not too distant future. >> the hospital is open, it's the psychiatric unit that is not open. >> your name? >> i am the district attorney. and i am here with chief smyth of darby police. they are instrumental in crime scene process and securing the units as well as securing the safety of all of those involved. >> so many departments got here quickly, is that something you planned for and your take on how quickly they got here? >> they do train regularly. we work with multiple police departments, we have that advantage in delaware county and their response was phenomenal today in regards to securing this crime scene. >> do

the rest of their lives. university mount is not just a facility, it's a community. a place of warmth and care and loving people that work there and friendships. i urge you to support university mount's continued operation. thank you so much. >> thank you. before you go, can i ask you -- (applause) >> i think sometimes we lose the human side of this. could you tell us just a little bit about your mom? >>> my mom will be 89 july the 24th. my mom was a world war ii [speaker not understood]. there are a couple world war ii veterans there. she's not the only one. bruce is also a world war ii veteran. he would have been here had he been able to. many people that would have actually like to have been here haven't been able to. my mother worked all her life. she worked up until her 80s. she was a transporter for hertz car rental, transporting people all around, people from out of town. so, she's very vibrant. given the fact that she was born with a disadvantaged right arm, it was broken at birth, she's very vibrant. she's very

i still love the university of arizona. i will always be devoted to them and i think this was just the decision of a few short-sighted negligent administrators who don't see the value of this work. >> a lot of fear out there. >> there really is. >> appreciate you coming on the program. i know this -- it's a challenging time for you. hopefully this will help shine light on it. >> thank you so much. >> up next experimental treatment that doctors say just might be able to reverse the damage from a heart attack. care, if frustration and paperwork decrease... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time to spare. check your speed. se

>> absolutely. >> scientists at cern say we only understand about 4% of the known universe. turn the discovery of electrons into an ipod. there's not likely to be a eureka moment here. it may take years of analyzing data to produce the first results. but bob stanek believes the collider will go down in history, and not for swallowing the earth. >> i think the fact that we're given the opportunity to do these experiments enhances everybody's life. i mean, people will get smarter because of it. we learn. >> so you expect big things from this. >> oh, i expect big things from this. you know, just think about it. 100 years ago, we knew nothing. and 100 years ago is not that long ago. can you imagine what we'll know in 10 years? even the next 100 years. >> after a variety of delays, on march 30, 2010, the large hadron collider began its work of smashing subatomic particles. and the hunt for the elusive higgs particle shows some encouraging signs. in december 2011, the collider's two main detectors reported seeing a hint of the higgs particle. that, along with other similar evidenc

this was part of a university of miami on school conference robotics. t's just over an hour. >> so robotics and the new cyberlaw. when i saw the title of ryan's newr i thought uh-oh, cyberlaw, i'm still trying to get my hands around the old newrlaw and now there's a one coming. on and saw that that's not quite like that. the is not pushing aside old cyberlaw or thankfully the old siesh lawyers and -- cyber lawyers and cyber law law.s for some new cyber let me say, before i dive into in a sort of an apology sense. complexery nuanced and argument that he has that i will get to in a moment. these are issues i've thought a lot about and have a jumble of ideas about, so it may come out jumble as weas a go forward. so ryan's focus is on robotics the law. the study of robotics. how we should think about the challenges that it presents to the law. what are the questions we should be asking and let's focus on these now as the field is just started. and his thesis is that robotics the study and practice of the legal issues raised by should bechnologist absorbed in

now, the thing is she ended up getting into trouble with the university of arizona. here is what she had to say about the sort of trouble that began at that point. >> the university of arizona has never conducted marijuana research on campus, where we stored the study drug and administered it to patients on campus. that will be the tricky thing. the problem is the word marijuana is so politically radioactive that i think university administration are concerned about how do they manage this, plus the public relations nightmare of trying to persuade the lawmakers that this is not a drug den here. >> now, the thing here is that the dr was fired by the university of arizona abruptly. here is an interesting side bar. they had settled on the place where the veterans would be administered marijuana. it was basically a back alley. the university of arizona is a sprawling university, this is what they had to mind for these p.t.s.d. afflicted vets. it's a bad sign, the location that is was chosen. >> they have a back alley set up. if the doctor had government approval. why did

i came here on behalf of my friend sandra parker whose mother is at university mound. sandra is new here. she really fights goliath, she's wonderful. i want to say three things. i wanted to say that for me, and i hope for all of us, the elderly are giants. they're a little bent now, but we stand on their shoulders, and we look and we see our history through their eyes. secondly, i want to say that the board of trustees seems so untrustworthy to me an outsider that they cannot put something together for these people. they're the most vulnerable among us and i really think they should. and thirdly, i want to say i feel so good coming here. i feel such love. i feel there is love in this room from the family members, but also from the supervisors who are helping us to talk about it because, you know, no man is an island. we're all people and i thank you for that. take care. >> thank you. (applause) >> is there any other member of the public who has not spoken who would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. i'd like to just -- i know that we have another item

associate professor benny was at the university of hong kong. 's laumpnched a polling site r a civil referendum. he's calling on citizens to consider other ongs for choosing who they feel should be the chief executive of hong kong. currently only those approved by the mainland government can run for office. there's been several new election methods. their suggestions all have one thing in common. they focus on the desires of hong kong residents rather than the chinese in other words, each proposal is calling for a democratic election process. benny wants to see how many people who support democratization and approves proposals. he believes more people voting will increase the pressure on . a week after polling began, results were disclosed to the media. according to the organizers more than 780,000 people voted. the number far surpassed expectations. benny decided to present the referendum results to the government. in the meantime telling all relevant organizations to postpone the occupation central in wait of their response. >> i think hong kon

i still love the university of arizona. i will always be devoted to them, and i think this was just the decision of a few shortsighted, negligent administrators who don't see the value of this work. >> there's a lot of fear out there still. >> yeah, there really is. >> appreciate you coming on the program. it's a challenging time for you, but hopefully this will help shine some light on it. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >> you got it. >>> up next an experimental treatment that doctors say just might be able to reverse the damage from a heart attack. , i have occasional constipation. that's why i take doctor recommended colace capsules. [ male announcer ] for certain medical conditions where straining should be avoided, colace softens the stool for effective relief from occasional constipation. go to colacecapsules.com for savings. >>> consider this, this year alone more than a million americans are going to suffer a heart attack and the thinking has always been that the damage is permanent. that eve

one was the reluctance on the university of arizona to provide age sort of real viable facility. the facility was a back ail delap pate dilapidateed office to conduct the study. i was allowed to overhear a conversation that the doctor had university officials about where she would do the study. and during those conversations they raised the spector. they worried allowed diagnose this type of research would put their funding in jeopardy from state lawmakers. while other states like colorado and washington are opening their doors to recreational marijuana it's turning out that in states like arizona it's an incredibly toxic thing. >> michael: arizona is a heavily republican conservative state, jacob ward, live in san francisco, thank you. >>> coming up, the world cup final is set, and what an ending. we'll show you what happened between argentina and the netherlands next. >>> we're also wai waiting to hear from president obama about the wave of immigrants at the border. >>> and then david shuster is in for ali velshi on "real money." >> we'll look at what's being done to make oil by

southern california and david farber from temple university, both of you, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> you were watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span 3. follow us on twitter at c-span history for upcoming rogue rams and to keep up with the latest history news. >> oliver wendell holmes jr. served in the union army from 1861 to 1864 and he was wounded three times in battle. next, a panel of scholars look at the impact of the civil war on the life of the future supreme court justice, including how his time as a soldier saved his career. supreme court historical society hosted this. >> welcome to the supreme court. it is great to see so many people here for the supreme court historical society's section lacks -- a second lecture of the 2014 government lecture series.

they do at the university of california. these are very smart people who have invested their lives into educating the next generation. i wonder sometimes in washington dc and the state capitol, i was probably guilty of this myself. >> one of the issues that continues to be for higher -- the funding levels from the 1980's and 1990's are unlikely to come back for any state institution. a there is a growing concern that students were pricing out. >> we saw a preliminary a port -- preliminary report that shows that over the last five years there has been a 25% decrease in the investment. that is a staggering number. in the presence of several of our legislators, maryland has been very well. we have seen a modest increase in funding over this. of time. -- over this period of time. speaking, this is a huge challenge for our nation right now. one who believes there is a ray of hope out there. i feel we are coming into a period where developments are coalescing. one is the incredible amount of learning research that has been done in

is the suspect in critical condition, the doctor is also being treated at the hospital of the university of pennsylvania, he suffered graze wound and we are still waiting to hear details about their conditions, and more about how a tragic incident like this could happen inside of a hospital. of course, mercy fitzgerald hospital, we'll continue to monitor the hospital, we are live outside of the hospital. pennsylvania, ali gorman, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. we have been following this story since it broke on the air and online at 6abc.com. stay with us throughout the evening for updates on this developing story from delaware county. >>> time for a check of traffic, lets go to matt pellman. >> we have huge issues in the great northeast with a vehicle fire here on 95, the southbound side of the work zone at cotman avenue, not much left of the vehicle at this point. fire crews arrived on the scene and they are spraying water on the hot spots in the car and southbound the left lane is getting by. as they continue their work, that means we have an absolute parking lot from 95 to past

now "action news" reporter and registered nurse, ali gorman live outside of the hospital at the university of pennsylvania. where both the doctor and the shooter were taken. >> that is where they were taken to the emergency room behind me. this is a level one trauma center, they have plenty of experience in treating gunshots, look at this video, this is the scene as one ambulance arrived from darby shortly after the shooting, one man was being wheeled in on a gurney with iv's going, one man is in critical condition and the doctor is said to have suffered graze wounds. is he expected to be treated and released. that is the information we are waiting on outside of the hospital. we'll get an update on the doctor's condition and we'll continue to follow this story and bring you the latest information from the hospital of the university of pennsylvania as soon as it becomes available. ali gorman, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. of course we are following this story for you since it broke on the air and on 6abc.com. stay with us throughout the >>> a new lottery winner with the garden state i

researchers at the university of pennsylvania are trying to reb plic indicate it. their goal is to create the earliest detection system possible particularly for things like ovarian cancer >> have you noticed dogs can identify any kind of cancer sample sample? >> there are studies out there that have shown dogs to be effective at a variety of cancers but can one dog detect all of them? is there a universal cancer odor? probably not. so what we are trying to do is focus on individual cancers and find out what that is. i suspect that will probably will always have individual tests for different cancers. >> the working dog center of penn school of veterinarian medicine has been training dogs in scent detection since the founder treated search and rescue canines did you 9-11. now they are training olen, tsunami and mcvein to sniff out cancer cells in tissue and most recently blood. the samples are donated by cancer patients >> this jar has the cancer plasma which is 10 >> all right? >> i am going to get olen. we will be back and run olen on the mil >> can't wait. he is

"action news" reporter eva pilgrim is live at the hospital of the university of pennsylvania eva what is the leave of the concern of the virus coming to united states. >> infectious disease doctors are not concerned ft. virus comes here to the united states. we have not seen any cases of it here in philadelphia or the u.s. for that matter. but families in our area are upset because they have family and friends overseas. >> family living in liberia i spoke with them this morning. >> everybody is afraid they don't know what to do. >> here at the water site market and southwest philadelphia everyone this it store is in the heart of liberian community here me philadelphia. >> most people like have whole family back home and it's really scary. >> no one wants to know who has the sickness. everybody is not taking precaution. >> and precaution is key. dr. neil fishmanen fek ious disease doctor at the university of pennsylvania said ebola is difficult to spread. >> you won't get this disease by sitting next to somebody on the bus. or on the subway or walking past them open the street. >> dr.

what is the value of a university president? >> make no mistake about it. even if you say i am at the lower range of the ivory league, i make a lot of money and are and a lot of perks. these salaries even if it was three times my salary don't have a substantial influence on the overall university budget. cornel's budget is 3.6 billion a year. if the president is making x or two x, it's not going to affect that. it does affect people's morale and it affects people's thinking about what do we value. so, i do think that it's importantly to look at the broad group of staff and faculty who actually make the university do what it does. got to make sure that teachers that affect our kids' lives and our country and our world so substantially are getting reasonable compensation. >> one of these conversations i have had on "talk to al jazeera" is with emla shalmalot who did a lot of studying on high school education and he has come up with a theory that a lot of people hold, that our education system is not actually broken. it's just really bifurcated. there are some

now one of the things, this is an interesting sidebar, the university said it can't comment on personnel matters. wwe have pictures of it here. the university had in mind that ptsd-inflicted veteran was have to make their way to this back alley office, a wrecked place to, participate in this study. while other states like washington and colorado are throwing their doors open to recreational marijuana use its still very, very difficult to study marijuana in other states. >> michael: we were just talking about this yesterday. it seems like there needs to be more marijuana testing, but here's an example of it just not coming to fruition. jacob ward in san francisco. >>> coming up we'll take you live to about still where argentina and the netherlands are battling it out for the remaining spot in the world cup final. >>> but first, ray suarez in tonight's inside story. >> ray: the trust fund is fueled by the federal gas tax. it's $0.18 a gallon, and it has not been raised since 1953. despite aggressive lobbying from left and right, it's not in the conversation. why? roads, taxes and politics

. >>> fall means football at the university of florida. it's also time for thousands of students to get back to their studies. 24-year-old michelle herndon was entering her senior year. after graduation, she hoped to do volunteer work. >> she wanted to go join the peace corps. she had a very long list of dreams and hopes to accomplish. >> to pay her way through school, michelle worked as a personal trainer. between classes and her job, michelle kept to a predictable schedule. but one day, shortly before thanksgiving, she didn't attend any of her classes or show up for work. >> this was so unlike her, not to return her calls or not to show up. and i guess their sixth sense was that something was very, very wrong. >> michelle's fiance, jason doyle, immediately drove the 400 miles from his home in miami to michelle's home in gainesville to see what was wrong. >> he finds michelle's house is -- it's locked up. all the doors are locked. all the windows are locked. the outside lights are still on, as they would have been left on from the night be