menendez stands accused of accepting more than $1 million in unreported gifts and campaign contributions from a long-time friend a florida doctor. in exchange the democrat used his power of the seat to benefit his friend's personal and financial interests. >>> still ahead, we'll have an update on that nypd detective who subjected an uber driver to profane rant. those stories and more are just ahead. >>> no deal yet but the iranian foreign ministers notions are getting under way. leaders pulled an all nighter. taking a swipe at u.s. and its allies under the table, minister says he's done his part. many added it's up to the u.s. and its negotiating partners to make their move. the white house says it's iran that is being inflexible. >>> after retaking the city -- iraqi explosive experts have been ever -- the government warned other members of the islamic state they will be next. iraqi forces are expected tombing the country's second largest city mozel their next target. >>> investigation under way in a police involved crash in tennessee. officer cliff thompson stopped a wrong way driver by

menendez stands accused of nearly a million dollars in unreported gifts and campaign contributions from a long time friend and doctor in florida. federal prosecutors say the democrat used the power of his seat to benefit his friend's personal and financial interest and returns . menendez is confident he will be cleared. >> i'm outraged that prosecutors at the justice department were tricked into starting this investigation three years ago with false allegations by those who have a political motive to silence but i will not be silenced. >> now the 14 count indictment says the gifts included flights on private and commercial jets, access toville as and resorts in the caribbean, hotels, expensive meals, golf outings and hundreds of thousands of dollars in contributions. menendez is the first sitting u.s. senator to face indictment in seven years. >>> this afternoon american university students are planning to rally against sexual assault on campus. >> they are demanding mandatory sexual assault prevention education for all of their fellow classmates. delia is live near the american univers

. >> reporter: menendez is accused of accepting $1 million in unreported gifts from a florida eye doctor a long-time friend and political donor. the 14-count indictment include flights on commercial and private jets caribbean villas and resorts, golf outings and hundreds of thousands of dollars in contributions. he advocated for him. he received millions in medicare reimbursement. they raided his medical offices two years ago. bob menendez is the first sitting u.s. senator to face indictment in seven years. he's confident he will be cleared. >> i asked my friends, colleagues and community to hold their judgment and remember all the other times when prosecutors got it wrong. >> reporter: menendez is expected to be in court thursday. marley hall newark new jersey. >>> the talks to reach a deal to control iran's nuclear program passed a second day. significant progress has been made but there's no deal yet. depending on who you listen to a deal is within reaches or talks near collapse. negotiators with six countries, including the u.s. want to block their ability to build a bomb. >>> robert

they now admit that the van carrying gray made an additional stop that was unreported until today. that means once gray was in custody, that van stopped. you will see so total of five times before an ambulance was called. what happened in that stop that stop that wasn't reported until now. we have a team of report irs covering every angle of the story. poply harlow is live tonight with the massive crowds in philadelphia. poppy, you're marching where the protesters. what's the mood what's the scene, how many people are you with? >> reporter: it's so hard to estimate erin. the last estimate from the police here in philadelphia was 600. i can tell you by eyeballing it's a lot more than that. you can see the crowds. but this has been -- i really want to emphasize what a paceful protest this has been throughout. it started at 4:30 this afternoon right in front of city hall about an hour people speaking there, chanting no justice, no peace. and then they took to the streets. we've been walking with them for the last hour. a few of people that i walked with a young mother named kimberly s

this as we learned the van made a previously unreported stop while gray was in it. that detail was the only public part of a report police turned over to prosecutors this morning. abc 7's brad bell broke the news of gray's injuries first on 7. brad is live in baltimore with what happened inside the van. brad? brad: a week and a half ago, police told us that freddie gray died of spinal cord injuries. and they said at that point that they believe the injuries happened inside the van and not out on the sidewalk. and now we know more about why they believe that. the sources very familiar with the investigation told me today that injuries have been discovered on freddie gray's head consistent that matches up with a bolt in the back of the police transport van into which he was put after his arrest. now, they tell us that freddie gray was handcuffed behind his back. that he was in leg shackles and the theory is that he was standing up in the van kind of like this and that he went flying for whatever reason his head contacting the wall and the injuries that he suffered to

they feel the justice system instead of helping is failing them which maybe why an 0% of rapes go unreported. >> i think it is terrifying to come forward because you are treated not like the victim. >> how are you treated? like it was your fault the rape happened. >> in the past three years, there have been 80 reported rains in missoula. 11 sexual assaults involving university students. >> reporter: missoulas's own rape scandal came to a head in 2012 when the justice department launched a federal investigation in toe university and local police and prosecutors. high profile cases involving grizzly football player and other um students made for scandalous headlines and the media pounced dubbing missoula as america's rape town. the stories caught the attention of best selling author jon krakauer. >> missoula is not the rape capital of the country. i wish it was. . rape statistics are average of below. >> reporter: he is most famous for his non-fiction survival classic in to the wild which hollywood later turned in to a movie. >> you are a big deal if you are on the griz. >> reporter: he is tak

attorneys believe many more such evictions go unreported. evictions can be for illegal use. >>> thousands of armenians gathered in the country's capital today to commemorate 100 years since the genocide carried out by the ottoman turks. 1.5million armenians were taken from their homes and killed by the the government. and to this day, turkey denies this act of genocide. let's take a live look at the march happening in los angeles. you can see all of those people down there thousands of people joined today's six mile walk carrying flags and signs. today the bay area armenian also come together at san francisco city hall as it's lit up in red, blue and orange the colors of the armenian flag. >>> life is rising from the ashes after a massive wildfire on mount diablo. the terrain was scorched down to the rocky soil late in 2013. now it's bursting with flowers that once lay dormant waiting decades for their moment to bloom. they are known as fire followers. and some like the fire poppy are resurfacing after 40 years. experts say these kinds of pl

. >> menendez is accused of accepting nearly $1 million in unreported gifts and campaign contributions from solomon milligan, a longtime friend and political donor. the indictment says the gifts included flights on private and commercial jets, access to villas and resorts in the caribbean, hotels, expensive meals, golf outings, and hundreds of thousands in contributions. in return, menendez allegedly advocated for milligan. he received millions in medicare reimbursements. federal authorities raided his medical offices two years ago. bob menendez is the first sitting u.s. senator to face indictment in seven years but he says he is confident he'll be clear. >> i asked my friends, my colleagues, and the community to will their judgment and remember all the other times when prosecutors got it wrong. thank you all very much. >> cbs news, newark, new jersey. >> he's expected to be in court to face charges tomorrow. the florida dr. was also indicted. >> our sister publication, the indianapolis star, reports that a potential fix to indiana freedom religious law could be announced as early as t

members of the union testifying today the smaller personal space has led to more air rage and many unreported incidents. they also say lack of space with lead to problems in evacuation noting the government runs safety tests with 31 inches between the rows, but some airlines have shaved that down to 28 inches. >>> some metro riders retreated to that new car smell this morning. a shiny brand-new 7000 series metro train debuted on the blue line at the franconia springfield station. the carpets are clean, seats wider, everything is digital including some cool looking screens up there. here's what some commuters had to say during the maiden voyage. >> it looks like there's a lot more leg room. >> i like the floor, too the color floor. >> it's a nice train, this feature up here showing you where the stops is good. >> feel like a rock star riding in my limo. >> hey, those announcements now a lot easier to understand and they're also automated and most importantly these 7000 series trains are safe are. the second one is being tested now and hoping to have it in service in the next couple weeks. from

of the adults don't identify with domestic violence so i could only imagine why so many cases go unreported with sexual assault as well. it is something that is often stigmaized and don't want to be identified as a victim because of the shame attached so just to summarize we are happy to be part of that conversation and move forward and be able to support our communities. thank you. >> thank you so much. next speaker. just come up. okay. >> hi. hello. my name is kate -- [inaudible] -- >> you can raise the mic. >> futures without violence is a national violence prevention agency that does work around healthy relationships, sexual assault and dating violence as well as domestic violence. i want to say thank you to all my colleagues that work at local san francisco community based organizations for all their amazing work they're doing. i will be brief and wanted to say and announce we're doing a learning institute this summer for schools in the bay area to come together with amazing community based organizations like those doing amazing work around bullying, socialize laigz and dating violence

. >> but hillary has a change of heart after huge amounts of cash both reported and unreported flow into the clinton foundation. russia, the same country that sends uranium to iran which aspires to build its own nuclear weapon now controls a great deal of american ewe rain yumt. exhibit 2, a guy named pinchuck manufactures steel pipes in the ukraine. he and bill become fast friendsment his company does visits with iran, vie lating u.s. trade sanctions. hillary is secretary of state and her department is tasked with holding foreign countries where companies responsible for vie lating sanctions. the clinton foundation received millions of dollars from the pinchuck foundation with a pledge to give another $20 million more. and, shocker, the state department never sanctions pinchuck for any vaillations. exhibit 3. a tragic earthquake in haiti. 316,000 people die. hillary there within days, as is bill. as people dig bodies out of building, bill promoeting a phone system. he receives a grant to create that very system. and a man previously unknown to haiti is now the biggest player in mobile p

they are hoping this e-mail address can find these unreported crimes out there?en: her attorney said she only intended to rob david, not kill him. police detectives believe she may have robbed other individuals and gotten away with it. the image allegedly of goldman at -- goldman dressed and drawn endlessly -- androgynous lely. >> there could be a stigma attached to it. there may be other victims out there. stephen: she used an e-mail. police believe she used these addresses to arrange other hookups, not intent on sex but robbery. how she could have pulled it off, we found plenty of ads with individuals saying come in through locked doors. david's fingers were bound in zip ties. they found the same type in goldman's apartment. police acknowledge one of the biggest obstacles to tracking down any other potential victims is embarrassment. keep in mind david had a wife. abc 7 news leon: a student has admitted to hanging in news from a tree near the student union parent the prestigious private school did not identify the student, citing several privacy laws. if the st

many auto break-ins go unreported but they want you to report those crimes because that way police know where the problems are. noelle walker, ktvu news. >>> a judge sentenced a richmond man to three years in jail for being an accessory to the killing of an elderly woman. john bruno martinez pled not guilty last month. he rented a car for a man and woman who are suspected of robbing and killing 84-year-old olga deneli in her home in february. an attorney representing martinez says his client didn't know about the killing. >>> the tax deadline is now just days away. tonight a warning from the irs about people trying to take your money. >> he told me i owed $6,792. >> how one bay area woman got scammed and what you can do to protect yourself. >> also a new survey shows just how bumpy some bay area roads really are. which areas received the poorest mark. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they'

investigators are still searching social media for other unreported crimes including another possible >> we've had one more incident where we were able to identify the female victim but not the suspect. >> the chaos and the crime spiking when police find seven people shot a number of them, college students on spring break. sparky sparkman's beach side bar, depends on the crowd of thousands. spring break is big business in the area. visitors spent upwards of 100 million dollars. and they say the gang rape happened near sparkman's restaurant. >> i'm trying to defend spring break as much as i can. >> and they passed ordinances aimed at curbing the partying. >> there is a bill to changing the but we're going to make spring break smaller. >> reporter: he's pushing for a rash of crowd and alcohol ordinances that he hopes would deter many from not coming at all. >> there is a trashy element that has found us and wants to participate. >> reporter: could mean a financial hit but after this year it seems ss worth the price. they don't have the resources they would need to deal with a crowd of t

that we were have agwhale of a good time had gone unreport in the officialistries and -- in the official histories and biographies. which is why it occurred to me as a longtime managing editor i should write a book about what fun it was to work at "national review". it would include hijinks and jokes tell a bit about the characters who troupe under to our quarters on east 35th street in new york, the artists cartoonists and poet. the odd ball contributors sweet and unsweet disposition. the streams of young people who did tedious lifting that publishlishing a biweekly magazine requires. many of these later went on to distinguish careers. george wheel, the columnest and pulilitieser prize winner, tony -- and pulitzer prize winner, tony doln, and head speech writer for ronald reagan, peter raurenson who wrote the mr. garb -- who wrote the mr. gorbachev tear down this wall speech. the conservative columnist and author. editorial page editor of "the wall street journal," david brooks new york times columnist and mark shields is sparring partner. richard brook husbander the distinguished histo

documentary that bret baier hosted "clinton's tangled web," there were some $2 million or more in unreported donations from those affiliated with the company uranium one. this requires further scrutiny. i think any rational and reasonable person looking at it would say that julie. also to just finish the point that he had he had was quite useful in making within two points of hillary clinton at 45 to 43 marco rubio has been a presidential candidate for less than two weeks. this suggests the magnitude of the problem that the clintons face and the desire for fresh faces. >> foreign policy is going to help marco rubio huge. go ahead. >> i want to come to the point about what doug was talking about, about this uranium issue. this is a national security issue. 20% and projected to be 50% of our uranium is in the control of vladimir putin and the russians. this deal was put together. the former president of the united states got $100 million for this. people don't give you $100 million because they like you or because you're going to cure aids. they do it because it's important. the entire governm

the buildings inspectors are looking at and the dangerous unreported violations they found. >> and a simple tool for a tricky rescue. how firefighters rescued a puppy trapped 50 feet down a pipe. ♪ ♪ ♪ have a day to remember. it's easy with a free red velvet cake with a 10 piece meal or larger. >>> breaking news. an incident on a cal train train, it stopped a train that hillsdale station. cal train was tweeting that the train was stopped because of a pepper spray discharge. we checked and the train is now on the move again, running 17 minutes behind schedule. take note, they will be late. pepper spray incidentoon cal train stop -- incident on a stal train. but it is -- cal train but it is back on the move. >>> an escapee recaptured after being on the run for a month. a new mugshot. the sheriff's department said he was using his brother's identity and staying with family in mississippi. ktvu's azenith smith is live at the sheriff's office in san jose with the images that led to his capture. >> reporter: the sheriff's office says there is no indication he preplanned his escape. he was

our belts and shoes and throw hour waters away but we're learning about hundreds of previously unreported sneaking through perimeter security and in some cases boarding jets. >>> hackers say they connected into the islamic state take over a global television network. their message and wh

. >> according to the department of justice statistics 80% of sexual assault on campuses go unreportedd only 16% of those sexually assaulted get help from victim help agencies. laura, what does this report and this retraction from "rolling stone" mean for women who may have been sexually assaulted? >> i don't think it actually impact survivors in day-to-day decisions they have to make. obvious italy there is an issue of whether survivors want to use formal forms of justice. jackie chose not to, and there seems to be lack of a paper trail or ability to fact check her trail. if anything i think this shows that victims should come forward and provide evidence and provide that. survivors aren't necessarily fitting the mold of what jackie's story was. it was selected to be sensational. but sexual violence happens and real lives are destroyed. >> you said it was selected to be sensational. let's start with a quote from the columbia university report. the reporter and editors had hoped their investigation would sound an alarm about campus sexual assault and would challenge virginia and other

we seize more than -- in unreported currency and discover 425 tests and intercept prohibited plant and animal materials. we seize counterfeit products. we apprehend inadmissible people at the port of entry. we identify 548 individuals with suspected national security concerns. we intercept fraudulent documents. we fly 213 enforcement missions. we seize more than five tons of drugs. 15 pounds of heroin to. -- of heroin. 9000 pounds of marijuana. toss in the unexpected. the surge of unaccompanied minors. the surge in ebola required screening. you see no typical day. if i could summarize my first year, it comes down to travel trade, and transparency. travel and tourism is important to the economy and we are committed to making sure that lawful travelers are allowed. those who wish to do us harm are kept out. we welcome international air travel, an increase of 4.5% over the last year. for those returning the greeting was often, "welcome home." we have seen an increase in international travelers and it has supported jobs. the travelers spend more than $220 billion. we are mindful of the dir

. >> reporter: gilk says many mri accidents go unreported.re was no record of betty comings injury when we searched the online federal data base. children's hospital says it reported the incident to the state. the hospital denied liability in betty's lawsuit and declined an interview siting pending legislation. but in a statement, duran wrote mris are an increasingly used and effective diagnostic tool. managers of the brain imagining center at uc berkeley invited us to see their mri suite where the precautions are so strict every metal item is labeled as nonmagnetic and magnetic down to the chair and these scissors. >> you see that flicker that's coming from the magnetic field in here. but the one thing that experts agreed on is getting the mri is one of the safest procedures you can have. especially with all of the proper safety protocalls the injuries that do happen are almost entirely preventable. >> human error is at the root of virtually all mri accidents. >> reporter: betty comings family says that human error left her with more than ju

our belts and shoes and throw hour waters away but we're learning about hundreds of previously unreported incidents of people sneaking through perimeter security and in some cases boarding jets. >>> hackers say they connected into the islamic state take over a global television network. their message and what it says about the terrorist tech capabilities. and lil' kim kim jong-un, learning to drive when he was two years old. at least that is what the north korean teachers are supposed to tell their students. and wait until you hear the other bizarre claims about our lil' kim. let's get to it. >>> first, we're waiting to see the dash cam video from south carolina they say could show what led to the moment a cop shot and killed an unarmed man. investigators plan to release the video soon. it could show what the cell phone video does not. the traffic stop that turned dead limit the officer claimed he shot the victim, walter scott, because he felt threatened. prosecutors call it murder. they say he shot walter scoot five time is once through the heard, all while the victim was running away. n

they go unreported and then you hear the principal who donates its money saying that he really was interestedcharitable objectives of the clinton foundation. when it is obvious to anybody who is over nine years old that you take the president of the united states ex-president on a plane, you go to kazakhstan he praises one of the more infamous dictators in the region at a time when he needs that kind of validation. a few days later this small company which is sort of unknown, a shell company, gets a human concession and then there is a donation and then there's a speech that he can pocket. whereas the donations, you know what did you report the other day, something like $70 million the foundation has spent on transportation. i mean what does it take -- i mean that's really flying pretty high. so in a sense it's a piggy bank for the clintons under the fwiez of a charity. but what strikes me about all this is the unbelievable arrogance of the clintons who do this in the full expectations they're going to get away with it. they burn the tapes, this he eliminate the e-mails. yes, you might not ha

unreported, i should say? >> not allowed if it's unreported. and there's rules for reporting. >> is there a document that determine s determines determines, that governs, if you will, what you will and will not give for security cleerps? >> there's a document that everyone employee is to fill out. >> that's just a couple of dudes down in the bowels of the dea that just make a random decision hoar or how is the decision made? >> they're trained on adjudication. they review if there's a

unreported i should say. >> not allowed if it's unreported, and there's rules for reporting. >> is therecument that determines that governs what you will and will not give for security clearances? >> there's a document that every employee is to fill out spent but it's just a couple of dudes down in the bowels of dea that make a random decision or how is this a decision made? >> no. they are trained on adjudication adjudication. they review, if there's anything that is a red flag for them like past -- >> social misconduct a red flag? >> sexual misconduct if a person is discipline received any discipline they on their form jacket, office of security programs does a review of that spending does the office of security, have they ever revoked somebody's security clearance for people engaging in prostitution? >> i don't know about prostitution. i know that they have revoked security clearance is. so other than the three from cartagena i'm not sure. >> administrator -- mr. horowitz, have you looked into the security clearance possibility? >> we didn't look into what could have happened had they

the government was looking into allegations of unreported cash taken from royal rolling chairs.ookkeeper admitted he kept a second set of books for three owners who were allegedly taking money from the business and not reporting it to the i.r.s. >>> an opportunity to learn from the best of the best. students and their families got the chance to meet some of the world's most accomplished scientists today at the franklin institute in philadelphia. it was part of a laureate's laboratory event where scientists do interactive demonstrations. >>> well the wind's been kicking up today, and it's going to be kicking up every day for the rest of the week. >> tomorrow may be the windiest, as a matter of fact, we're tracking thunderstorms that may accompany that wind. and then, we've got some chilly days. that wind bringing in colder air as we go through tomorrow afternoon. not a whole lot of wind now. sometimes the building blocks go in, but it is diminishing, not quite as strong as it was. still 17 miles an hour gusting to 24 at the airport. it was going to 35 earlier today. 66 degrees, t

democratic senator is accused of accepting nearly a million dollars in unreported gifts and campaign contributions. investigators say his long-time friend gave him the money a doctor in florida. federal prosecutors say menendez used the power of his seat to support his friend's personal and financial interests. >>> meanwhile, state lawmakers are busy tweaking the religious freedom bill in both indiana and arkansas. the bills were touted as a way to ensure people could conduct business based on their religious beliefs but critics say the bill could pave the way to discrimination against gays and lesbians. >> the question is removing the specter that's been raised of discrimination and denial of service facilities and other things so that's what we're focusing on. >> indiana state lawmakers could vote as soon as today to amend the law to include protections for gays and lesbians. >>> time now 5:08. it's played by adults but now rugby is gaining interest from some east bay tots. the details coming up. >> and the warriors have been on fire this season. we all know that. the high-tech sho

. >>> he's one of one thousand, in the city, that's just gone unreported. and you hear about people like martin luther king, who stood up non-violence and stuff like that and there were so many different martin luther kings because they were assassinated before he got to reach a point where people would listen to him. you get what i mean? >>> i do. >>> what -- >>> oh my colleague tony would like to ask you a question. >>> relay it. >>> tell me, i want to know, from them why you tear up your own communities why you looted your own community? >>> how are you? >>> he's from baltimore, he says how are you? >>> he's down with the city, his mom still lives here. why are they looting their own city? >>> your own neighborhood. >>> it's the frustration, it's not in. >>> their own neighborhoods. >>> i don't believe that violence should be you know, handled with violence. but, the frustration builds up because, this is not pa one time thing. if it was one time, this freddie gray thing, that was out of the norm then, people would have no right to be, you know, missing

this as we learned the van made a previously unreported stop while gray was in it.t detail was the only public part of a report police turned over to prosecutors this morning. abc 7's brad bell broke the news of gray's injuries first on 7. brad is live in baltimore with what happened inside the van. brad? brad: a week and a half ago, police told us that freddie gray died of spinal cord injuries. and they said at that point that they believe the injuries happened inside the van and not out on the sidewalk. and now we know more about why they believe that. the sources very familiar with the investigation told me today that injuries have been discovered on freddie gray's head consistent that matches up with a bolt in the back of the police transport van into which he was put after his arrest. now, they tell us

they go unreported and then you hear the principal who donates its money saying that he really was interesteda charitable objectives of the clinton foundation. when it is obvious to anybody who is over nine years old that you take the president of the united states ex-president on a plane, you go to kazakhstan he praises one of the more infamous dictators in the region at a time when he needs that kind of validation. a few days later this small company which is sort of unknown, a shell company, gets a human concession and then there is a donation and then there's a speech that he can pocket. whereas the donations, you know what did you report the other day, something like $70 million the foundation has spent on transportation. i mean what does it take -- i mean that's really flying pretty high. so in a sense it's a piggy bank for the clintons under the fwiez of a charity. but what strikes me about all this is the unbelievable arrogance of the clintons who do this in the full expectations they're going to get away with it. they burn the tapes, this he eliminate the e-mails. yes, you might not

as a result, the vast majority of cyber attacks go unreported leaving others vulnerable to the same intrusionsis is an urgent problem that needs to be solved now. the bottom line is clear -- if no one cares, everybody is at risk. that's if no one shares, everybody is at risk. information sharing should be encouraged, which is why we need to create legal safe harbors for companies to be about to exchange threat information without fear of being sued. moreover better information sharing improves industry to safeguard our personal data by allowing them to keep the prying eyes of hackers outside of our digital health records and bank accounts. i'm pleased to announce we are aiming to resolve and strengthen our cyber security foundations further. this week, i'm releasing the draft of the new bill that would further enhance the role as the primary federal-civilian interface for the sharing of cyber threat information to enable timely, actionable, and operational efforts between the federal government and the private sector. this draft bill would give protections for the volunteer exchange of cyber t

investigators today also revealed that the police van carrying gray made a previously unreported stop before he was delivered to the precinct. we now know 98 officers been injured since the violence in baltimore began on monday but half of those arrested have been released without charges. >>> developing right now charges are pend ago begins a teenager who allegedly confessed to the hit and run of the temple university student. that student was critically injured last night while riding her bike on north park have avenue near diamond street in north philadelphia "eyewitness news" reporter matt rivers is live at temple hospital with these new developments, math the math. >> reporter: jessica that student's name is rachel hall a senior at temple university. we have been speaking with her father all day long inside the hospital here. he tells us that his daughter remains in extremely critical condition after doctors performed hours of surgery here at the hospital, throughout the day-to-day. a stand out lacrosse goalie, dean's list student set to graduate next week and take a job as a pol

unreported, i should say? >> not allowed if it's unreported. and there's rules for reporting. >> is there a document that determine s determines determines, that governs, if you will, what you will and will not give for security cleerps? >> there's a document that everyone employee is to fill out. >> that's just a couple of dudes down in the bowels of the dea that just make a random decision hoar or how is the decision made? >> they're trained on adjudication. they review if there's anything that is red flagged for them, like past -- >> sexual misconduct is a red flag? >> sexual misconduct is a person who was disciplined, received any discipline. they on their form, check it. office of security programs does a review of that. >> the office of security, have they ever revoked somebody's security clearance for people engaging in prostitution? >> i don't know about prostitution. i know that they have revoked security clearances so other than the three from cartagena, i'm not sure. >> mr. horowitz have you looked into the security clearance possibi

unreported, i should say. >> not allowed if it's unreported. and there's rules for reporting. >> is there a document that determines -- that governs what you will and will not give for security clearances? >> there's a document that every employee is to fill out. an sf-86. >> but it's just a couple of dudes down in the bowels of the d.e.a. that just make a random decision or how is the decision made? >> no. they're trained on adjudication. they review if there's anything that is a red flag for them, like past -- >> sexual misconduct a red flag? >> sexual misconduct, if a person was disciplined received any discipline they on their form check it. office of security programs does a review of that. >> has the office of security have they ever revoked somebody's security clearance for people engaging in prostitution? >> i don't know about prostitution. i know that they have revoked security clearances. so other than the three from cartagena i'm not sure. >> you're just the administrator. mr. horowitz, have you looked into the security clearance pos

they haven't found, trying to separate endless images of questionable spring break behavior from unreported crimes. >> there is a problem out there. it's not occurring every day, but more importantly, it's indicative of the fact that there are things going on out there that we don't even know about. >> reporter: all of it casting a dark shadow over a spring break that police say has spun out of control. alexandra field, cnn, panama city, florida. >> cnn attempts to reach calhoun and marteze for comment has been unsuccessful. neither man has made any public statements. let me bring in dr. drew. listening to that sheriff, he says he's pissed off, i'm pissed off. and listen i've been to panama city beach and i've been on spring break. but to think of a crowded beach, broad daylight. and this apparently happening and no one doing a darned thing. how is that possible? >> right. it's almost unthinkable. and yet if you've ever been down there during spring break, it starts to begin to make sense. i've been down there to try to speak to crowds down there and looked across the kids and thought to my

he is accused of accepting nearly a million dollars in unreported gifts and campaign contribution fromsay menendez used his influence to help his friend's business. >>> kenyan security forces are moving in on gunmen who killed 15 people in a university dorm and took hostages. it happened about 9 hours ago. the investigators believe the attackers are a somali islamic extremists group linked to al qaeda. police have the gunmen cornered in a dorm right now. >>> governor jerry brown putting restrictions on water use. the governor made the announcement at echo summit where the monthly snowpack measurement is conducted each year. governor brown is calling for a 25% statewide reduction in urban water use. he is asking water agencies to raise rates to discourage waste. >>> a magnitude 3.6 earthquake shook parts of the east bay overnight. it struck shortly after midnight. it was centered about a mile northwest of san ramon. no reports of damage or injuries so far. >>> i'm kiet do live here at san jose police headquarters. in just this next hour, we'll see officers and deputies from all over the

studies show this assault will likely go unreported and thusly unpunished.s have not been enough to lead to the sort of public outrage that effects massive sweeping change. we decided to try to put a human face on the campus rape crisis. they sought out a story that would perfectly encapsulate the horror of the crime. when a sexual assault advocate was called at the university of virginia she thought she found that perfect story. a young woman gang raped at her first ever frat party. her life crumbles as her rapists go on like nothing happened. it was just the sort of horror that would capture national attention and it does. rape on campus had more traffic than any celebrity non-feature in the magazine's feature. the story as told in "rolling stone" was false. the columbia report details show they failed to push for important corroborating evidence, like interviews with the three friends that were supposedly with jackie that night or the real identity of the alleged attacker. that's the conclusion of that new investigation by the dean of the school. the resu

protesters say oftentimes that abuse goes unreported. >> we mean to not report when especially women have been victimized from police departments or any government agencies. women just tend to not report. so we're out here trying to exercise our voice and get it out there to let people know. >> the protest was the first of it's kind in sacremento but demonstrators are hoping others embrace and spread their message message. >> history made today loretta lynch sworn in as the next attorney general. lynch is the first african-american woman to serve as the nation's top law enforcement officer. she waited five months for the senate to confirm her to the post. lynch says her confirmation as attorney general shows quote we can do anything. she says tensions between police and communities they serve can resolve. >> we can in view our criminal justice system with both strength and fairness for the protection of both the needs of victims and the rights of all. we can restore trust and faith both in our laws and in those of us who enforce them. >> lynch replaces eric holder as attorney general

significant revelation today that that police van that freddie gray was in made a fourth previously unreportedp. we only found out about it because there was surveillance footage apparently. is the revelation significant? >> it sounds significant, and the way they said it sounds significant. it sounds as though there was an investigation, may have involved in the interviews of the officers and they done say they had the stop. it sounds like they learned through video. will be hard to find an innocent reason. in the light most favorable to the officers, it may well be that they feel that they didn't safeguard him. and that there's -- they're vulnerable to that. >> they didn't mention the stop they were nervous about that -- >> they should have taken care of him. in a much darker light, it could have been something that represents an sthault took place. >> i want to go to rob in baltimore. you were saying in the interview that this isn't the fiber of baltimore p.d. what i want to ask you, though is do you understand even having been a representative of baltimore police do you understand the skep

it is an unreported and on discussed reality taking place.body's sales are down from the pre-selling condo, five hundred thousand dollars per unit to the ones like us at $10 million per unit. collect the vast majority are bought by international investors. as you just heard, the higher dollar is having some impact, but take you only in the uber segment of the miami market. someone who knows miami very well because when i look at him, i just think miami, chris leavitt. he is a real working man. he is a real estate broker. i know everybody talks about million dollar listing, but come on, you are a our house real estate. that came first, which is why you went on to do this. first off, you hear about this, which you sell he is saying this is a hard market. chris: it is a very boat -- robust market. everyone wants to be in miami from all over the world. it is billing. it is happening. betty: how come you have different perspectives? chris: the supermarket is not affected. i did the season from november to just about a week and a half ago, it was a

the department of juses tuses estimates 80% of rapes against college women are unreported making it the least reported felony in america. welcome. >> thank you very much. >> rose: listen to this. into the wild into thin air under the baern of heaven where when win glory and three cups of deceit. other than written by you what do they have in common? >> most of them had to do with people who-- fanatics. people who take things too far. take things to the logical extreme for-- it harms the person and those around them. >> rose: you have said they go-- it is the story of people, or it is the story of growing-- that grows out of obsessions. >> yeah. >> rose: stories that grow out of on sessions. >> yes, that is probably fair to say. for the most part, this book is different. >> rose: why dnted this fit. >> yeah, i wrote this-- this is a very different book. i wrote it for personal reasons. i felt compelled to write it after a young woman with whom i' very close she's almost like a daughter to me and my wife. i learned that she had been raped twice as a teenager. and i didn't know that until

kleist it is an unreported undiscussed reality taking place.body's sales are down from the developer pre-selling condo 500,000 dollars per unit, to the ones like us at $10 million per unit. they are all slowing down because of the demand from foreign buyers such as brazil has come to almost a halt. betty: i want to bring in tom schapiro, the president and chief investment officer from gta partners who also invests in some of these cities like miami but also brazil. is it that bad in miami? tom: we have had good sales in miami. we have sold 400 units are right now, our projects are sold out. we are not seeing as much. they are $600 type products. that is middle of the road for miami. we are seeing 7% of the buyers to date have been latin american. i think you are seeing the domestic buyer pick up a little bit down there. i sit in the past i'm very concerned about how much supply we are seeing. betty: domestic buyers are picking up the slack but might they not be doing so enough? tom: if you pick on manhattan, the midtown would be troubling becau

of people get concussions while playing competitive sports each year a lot of those injuries go unreported untraded. now on millbrae family has started that one hit away foundation and the hopes of helping people learn a bit more about concussions. it is the response into the fact that their son was badly injured while playing college football and even had to be pulled out of school and that is when they learned there is a lot more that can be done for people dealing with brain trauma and they're trying to spread the word. >>: we set of full plan in place with diet hyperbaric oxygen therapy supplementation neurological chiropractors and every day with their peace and he began to get better and better and better and pretty soon people were saying what are you doing? how are you making him better and that's not what we usually hear about a brain injury. >> catherine heenan: gills son was able to return to school after the treatment. >> catherine heenan: next the chp chased ins in a crash knocking out power to some east bay residents but that's not all what police found at the scene is next a