i believe they were unprofessional. they thought they knew something. they failed to do their job in investigating it fully. and they just nailed the easiest target. . >>> what's this about? >> to be honest with you? this isn't about anything. this is about us. >> yep.

. >> this is unprofessional.s is unacceptable. >> reporter: now the report that senator nelson demanded is to be made public thursday. but obtained early by abc news. it concluding that for all the allegations and problems perceived or real, they do not appear to have compromised the service's mission. a conclusion welcomed today by the head of the tsa, john pistole. >> do you feel the security of the public was put at risk? >> absolutely not. no. >> reporter: but senator nelson says he's not so sure about that. >> sooner or later, if you do not have people operating at their peak efficiency, then you take the risk that a terrorist is going to get away with its dirty deed. >> reporter: 76% of the air marshals surveyed said they felt the mission to protect the public has not been compromised. but that leaves about 1 out of 4, some 1,000 air marshals, who still seem to think there is a problem that makes in-flight safety and security less good than it should be. bill? >> brian ross, our thanks to you. >>> coming up

ethical code, and so that you can control their licenses and removal of their licenses if they act unprofessionally. of course, monopolies are not something that historic way russia would consider to be an option. they have the issues they're considering over there. china, which i just returned from, they have just announced that they have 200,000 lawyers in china today. the chinese government announced they will have 1 million lawyers in the next 10 years. you might ask yourself, what country wants more lawyers? let me tell you one thing about the chinese. they are very smart. an example of how the world has changed is more ipo's were done in shanghai last year than in london and new york combined. all right? it tells you where the world is shifting. why do they need more lawyers? they understand that they want to be the dominant economic and business powerhouse in the world. they look at the american model. they need lawyers to make those deals. i would advise them to have a quality legal education. that is opposed to brazil, where you have 1000 law schools, you can open a law school for a couple

it's unprofessional. when you are dealing with somebody who has a loss like this, just think of the word professional. that's what we try to do. this sort of body language here, she's trying to comfort here, do you think she's buying it? not with that body language. she's not really buying it. some people won't. some people will never be the same. like that thing with katrina, some people are really good but you can tell just under the surface that they are a wreck. give them space, try to be professional, try to comfort them if you can, but some people won't let you. and don't take it personal. that's the main thing, just don't take it personal. sometimes people just can't be helped. they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss

this is unprofessional. this is unacceptable. >> reporter: florida senator bill nelson asked for a full inspector general's investigation of the air marshals two years ago. according to an advance copy due out this week, obtained by abc news, that inspector general found "a great deal of tension and mistrust" that created "distraction at all levels at a time when mission tempo is high." >> if you do not have people operating at their peak efficiency, then you take the risk that a terrorist is going to get away with its dirty deed. >> reporter: the official who overseas the marshals told abc news today that security was absolutely not compromised by the bad behavior. and that he had already addressed most of issues. the inspector general's report found that 76% of the air marshal s surveyed agreed with that. but that still seems to leave about 1 in 4 air marshals who seem to think all these high jinx have put safety and security at risk, diane. >> okay, thank you, brian. and you'll have all of your investigat

i believe they were unprofessional. they thought they knew something. they failed to do their job in investigating it fully. and they just nailed the easiest target. . >>> what's this about? >> to be honest with you? this isn't about anything. this is about us. >> yep. >> shhh. >> go back and fix anything in your life, would you? >> yes. >> where is this house located? >> in flint. >> do you know what street it's on? >> oklahoma. >> the incident began at a house on oklahoma avenue in flint, michigan. a 19-year-old waitress, danielle taylor went to visit a group of friend she hadn't known for long. within days, the friend were behind bars facing charges including kidnapping and assault. the friends claim they were making a movie that night. and danielle was acting in. she said she knew nothing and that she believed she was going to die. when the film was eventually made public many people in flint were shocked. and asked themselves how their young people could possibly have thought this was a game. >> it's hard to blame anybody for what happened that nig

we also do know that when people say things that are immature, unprofessional and don't live up to journalistic standards they're often taken off the air. we saw what happened with rick sanchez in the movies with mel gibson. helen thomas. there is a number of examples of people who violate standards and seem to go and say things that are beyond the pale. and i think this fits into that category. and cnn should fire him. >> bill: you think he should lose his job. see, i wouldn't fire him. you know, i don't like the firing business. i have no regard for this. the guy as i said. i don't think i would fire him on it we approach united states your point of view, mr. besen, thanks for coming. in culture warriors on deck. some mothers are angry at the federal government's antiobesity campaign. we will find out why. jesse watters goes to yale to find out about sex week up there. we're not kidding. watters up ahead. >> bill: culture warrior segment, as you know president obama on a campaign to fight childhood obesity in america. 36% of all americans are obese. some mothers are angry about the antiobesit

it's unprofessional, and i'm not doing that. this is professional, i can't do it.udience ohs ] >> jimmy: whoa! >> now uh, just read the card. >> jimmy: follow @jeffanimalguy on twitter. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you said you -- >> i didn't say it, you said it. >> jimmy: no, you did say it. >> no, i made you say it. so i didn't plug myself. >> jimmy: yeah, but you said that you weren't going to plug yourself. >> i -- i didn't. the bird plugged me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what was that? >> it's a sun conure. >> jimmy: well, i didn't know that. >> his name's miko. >> jimmy: miko the sun conure? >> yeah, it's cool. >> jimmy: and what is a sun conure? like a parrot? >> yeah, it's a bird. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i'm moving on. now, this is going to be cool. grab this -- this is yours. ha! hold that. [ laughter ] so cool. aw, come here. >> jimmy: whoa. >> that -- yeah, he's big, dude. i found him in a bar. brendan from cali. >> jimmy: not him, i'm looking at the animal. >> oh, this is a -- african serval. we, we did find him in a bar, though. >> jimmy: okay

this is unprofessional.senator bill nelson asked for a full inspector general's investigation of the air marshals two years ago. according to an advance copy of the report due out this week, obtained by abc news, the inspector general found a great deal of tension and mistrust that created distraction at all levels at a time when mission tempo is high. 76% of the air marshals surveyed said they felt the mission to protect the public has not been compromised. but that leaves about 1 out of 4, some 1,000 air marshals, who still seem to think there is a problem that makes in-flight safety and security less good than it should be. brian ross, abc news, new york. >> and again, that inspector general's report will come out tomorrow, on thursday. in case you're wondering what that "jeopardy" game was all about, pickle smokers was the term for gay males. our gang used for african-americans. geraldo rivera used for latinos. ellen degeneres used for gay female air marshals. >> they said one of the five women listed on

the sugar association -- yes, there is such a thing -- says, and i'm quoting, we consider it unprofessionalicials use words like diabetes, cancer and even death without so much as one disclaimer about the fact that the incomplete science being referenced is inconclusive at best. they go on to say people should be allowed to do as they want without government intervention. megyn: it's amazing that we've existed this long without that government intervention. wow. look at nana, 96, and nobody was there to protect her all these years. trace, thank you. >> reporter: sure. megyn: a massive recall of birth control pills underway today. we're talking of millions of packages that women have been taking for months. what you need to know, coming up. >>> plus, attorney general eric holder taking on angry questions on capitol hill today about why no one has been fired in the wake of fast and furious. not even after the murder of a u.s. border patrol agent. his explanation next. >>> and an american couple found murdered in mexico. what their family thinks happened to them and what people in the area are

the florida senator said the behavior one well over the line and was unprofessional.thers joining his call for an investigation over concerns, and separate but the actual oig report found, were their concerns from members of congress this could be a widespread phenomenon? guest: three or four including bill nelson band together for the ig investigation. although it found the was no discrimination retaliation per se, that there were a lot of fears because the air marshal service had grown rather quickly and it sort of have it -- it did not know the right way to put it, but a good old boy network saying we are going to get things done but we are not going to tell everybody, not communicate our intentions as well as we should. there were these fears that that was happening and the inspector general basically said here is what you have to do to alleviate those fears and make sure the way for everyone understands we are following equal opportunity laws. host: new york. jim on the democrats' line. caller: i was wondering if the other countries that we fly to and that we hav

an investigation and the accusation in orlando so the senator said this went over the line as unprofessional. for others joining his call for an investigation over concerns and separate from what the report found were their concerns this could be a widespread phenomenon? >> three or four lawmakers and putting nelson had been together to request the ig investigation and that was the investigation i think in question and basically it found while there was no discrimination or retaliation that there were a lot of fear because the air marshal service had grown rather quickly and as word of have this i don't know if the right way to put it is a good boy network of we are going to get things done but we are not going to communicate our intentions as well as we should so there are these fears that that is happening and the inspector general basically said is when you've got to do to alleviate the fear and that going forward everyone understands that we are following the equal employment opportunity law. >> host: albany new york, jim on the democrats' line. good morning. >> caller: good morning. i w