so lieutenant colonel william reed is who i'm re-enacting today. >> what was his life like after thehave you done any research? >> he suffered some wounds during the battle and he died shortly thereafter. so he didn't really have a life after the battle. but most of the u.s. colored troops, if you think about it, they were from the south. so when they mustered out of the military, they went back home or went to the areas of the south that they were most familiar with. and the good part about it is they were able to take their weapons with them so they could provide some level of safety for their community for as long as they could. >> what should people who don't know anything about the u.s. colored troops, what sort of basic things do you think they should know >> well, it's a matter of historical fact that president lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation as a matter of military necessity. prior to the emancipation proclamation the south was winning most of the battles. with the emancipation proclamation it allowed african-americans to fight with forces with the union. of the

so lieutenant colonel william reed is who i'm re-enacting today. >> what was his life like after the research? >> he suffered some wounds during the battle and he died shortly thereafter. so he didn't really have a life after the battle. but most of the u.s. colored troops, if you think about it they were from the south. so when they mustered out of the military, they went back home or went to the areas of the south that they were most familiar with. and the good part about it is they were able to take their weapons with them so they could provide some level of safety for their community for as long as they could. ♪ >> what should people who don't know anything about the u.s. colored troops what sort of basic things do you think they should know >> well, it's a matter of historical fact that president lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation as a matter of military necessity. prior to the emancipation proclamation the south was winning most of the battles. with the emancipation proclamation it allowed african-americans to fight with forces with the union. of the 200,000 that join

william reed interviewed holmes for 22 hours over five days. and he concluded that he suffered from a serious mental illness but was sane. in one of the interview videos, holmes tells reed he regrets the shooting. >> what brings tears to your eyes sometimeses ? >> um, just regret, regret. >> can you tell me a little more? >> um, usually before i go to sleep. >> the jury will hear more of the interviews today. >>> well, some of the nsa surveillance programs will end this weekend unless lawmakers in congress are able to broker a deal. the obama administration is seeking a renewal or an alternative to the patriot act. and without it, the nsa will have to start shutting down surveillance programs on sunday afternoon. the agency will begin turning off servers and reconfiguring software. >> without action from the senate, we will experience a serious lapse in our ability to protect the american people. >> the house passed a law to continue the programs which have the stated purpose of thwarting terrorists. but it contains restrictions that are sticki

. >> reporter: the week ended with court psychiatrist william reed who examined the defendant and determined he was sane. he said sometimes regrets bring tears to his eyes. >> usually it's before i go to sleep. >> reporter: but before the video was shown, the defense was denied a request for a mistrial after dr. reed preemptively told the jury -- >> whatever he suffered from it did not prevent him from from forming the intent and knowing what he was doing and the consequences of what he was doing. >> reporter: on friday jurors heard holmes tell dr. reed that he can hear other jail inmates yell the word "baby killer" at him. the youngest victim in aurora was just 6 years old. >>> i'm julie banderas and this is the fox report. time for the top of the news. former mayor martin o'malley entering the democratic presidential race. o'malley takes a veiled jab at opponent hillary clinton saying quote, the presidency is not a crown to be passed back and forth between two families. and. >>> and a surveillance showdown expected tomorrow on capitol hill. key provisions are set to expire on the patriot a

william reed that when he was feeling awkward and freezing up in social situations he would imagine theawed off. also during the court-ordered mental evaluation holmes said as a kid he would not sleep against walls in his bedroom out of fear over what he called quote, nail ghosts. he thought that these ghosts would hammer nails into him. holmes also said other inmates in jail would yell the words "baby killer" at him, an apparent reference to the youngest victim of july 20 2012 6-year-old veronica sullivan who was shot four times. holmes and the doctor also discussed religion and god. >> just that it's changed. >> reporter: harris holmes also told dr. reed that sometimes at night right before he goes to sleep, he would tear up over regrets over the shooting. harris. >> well you know it's interesting, because we talk about all these different psychiatrists. exactly how many mental health evaluations were done on holmes? >> reporter: right. it's an interesting question because we know of at least three, and there are probably going to be more that we're going to hear of. there were two th

. >> reporter: in an interview two years later, william reeds about his family. >> how would you describer family? >> um, typical suburban family. well rounded. >> reporter: they could talk for 22 hours. that dmigt, holmes may have been mentally ill but he knew right from wrong and what he was doing. >> sit your opinion that the defendant met the definition of legal sanity? >> yes. >> reporter: that could be a huge blow to his insanity defense. this week his lawyers have been highlights passages like this one he wrote in a notebook before the shooting. his self-diagnosis of broken mind listing a dozen symptoms including schizophrenia. >> our thanks to clayton. >>> amy has the other top stories. starting with a big election today. >> it's a presidential election. not for a head of state. for the head of the world's most popular sport, now facing a massive corruption scandal. despite protests and calls for resignation, the head of world soccer sepp blatter, is expected to remain the president. he insists only a few members of the organization are tied to the alleged corruption. >>> well a s

william reed in this interview, it's where holmes discusses his antisocial behavior. >> when i'm aroundi don't know it's just they expect you to say something. you know, i usually like to listen more. >> jacob rascon has been following this trial. what did we learn from these recordings? this is the first time the jurors are hearing from james holmes himself. >> we've gone over routine in jail, whether he exercises and eats. but also his relationship with his family his sister didn't contact him in prison. how he is with his parents that they always write to him. then we learned whether he had regrets, he said he did, he cried sometimes at night and when asked about what he said about the shooting. we've had little glimpses of what we'll hear later, how he views those he killed and those that he wounded. he said those wound are concerned collateral damage. we expect throughout all of us that the jury will really get a fair look at james holmes. they also have his diary. they are really going to get a lot now into his mental state and that is the heart of the trial. what we learned from

what more can you tell us about the doctor, william reed and the testimony?reed. we didn't expect to get his opinion so early, but he said "my opinion is that whatever he suffered from did not prevent him from forming the intentd of knowing what he was doing and the consequences of what he was doing." in the coming days we expect to see all 22 hours of the interview between the psychiatrist and holmes played for the jury. of course, holmes has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. of course we have this journal a diary of a mass shooter. also critical. perhaps the most critical piece of evidence in this trial. starts with pages and pages of questions, talking about life and death the value of good and evil. then he comes to his self-diagnosis says highs skitfrenic, has a -- schizophrenic, has adhd, and calls it a mass murder at the movies. diagram after diagram of the theater. considering other venues like an airplane. the prosecution says it's a manifesto for murder. the defense says it's a whole lot of crazy. >> that notebook an insider look into a very

william reed interviewed holmes nine times for a total of 22 hours. >> did you drink dwight a bit in huge drinker. >> reporter: holmes said it turns dark when he suffers from depression after breaking up were eye his girlfriend just befores before the shooting in 2012. >> did you think about hurting yourself? >> no. >> how about hurting or killing other people? >> yeah, i kind of transferred it to kind of homicide thoughts. >> reporter: dr. reed concluded that holmes knew right from wrongs that are he was sane when he killed 12 and injured 70 others. prosecutors say he planned and detailed his actions in his journal. >> did he discuss having a desire to kill people? >> yes, he does. >> reporter: holmes sengt the notebook to a psychiatrist at the university of colorado before the shooting, and it was discovered too late. in it, holmes writes, the obsession to kill since i was a kid with age became more and more realistic. he settles on mass murder at the movies. writing maximum casualties easily performed with firearms, being caught, 99% certain. holmes has pleaded not guilty by reaso

psychiatrist william reed who conducted the evaluation last year, testified today holmes was mentally ill but legally sane. >> the defendant james eegp holmes met the definition of legal sanity. >> yes. >> what brings you to tears sometimes. >> just regrets. >> regrets about? >> about the shooting. >> there's gun shots. >> the defense attorneys admitted holmes carried out the attack but argue he was in the grips of a psychosis. his diary detail his philosophy on life and death, good did and evil followed by eight pages of the word why repeated over and over. what he calls a self diagnosis of a broken mind, about illnesses and finally the plot, page after page of diagrams, alternate venues and methods, serial murder, writing the obsession to kill since i was a kid became more realistic. finally the last escape. mass murder at the movies. the doctor will take the stand again and for the next several days of court, the jury will hear all 22 hours of his interview with the shooter, a second psychiatrist is also expected to testify that holmes was legally sane but a third expert for the de

jordan reed who is suffering from knee soreness, trent williams stuck in houston because of the bad weather and deshawn jackson was absent as well but is expected to join the team next week, no reason given from coach gruden. the rest of the team hit the practice field as they inch closer to the season, a chance for the veterans to meet the rookies and the new coaches. our diane roberts has a full report from ashburn. >> reporter: offseason workouts have been ongoing for the burgundy and gold, but today phase three went into effect. that is rookies and veterans together for organized team activities. we saw robert griffin, iii and his quarterback contingent under center throwing to rookie receiver jamison crowder and company. d'angelo hall was doing position drills recovering from a torn achille's tendon last season. everyone is glad to be one step closer to training camp. >> hopefully i'll be cleared to go out and compete. i haven't been on the football field since week three, definitely fun to get back out here, put cleats on, run around. >> just being able to be out here from the injurie

. >> william and his writing partner clarence "blowfly" reed wrote such classics as "clean up woman" from now, if you were to do an internet search and punch in the miami sound, your name is going to come up right away as principal creator of the miami sound. what were the distinctive features of the music you were making that separated it from motown, philadelphia, new york? >> the culture was a mixture of bahamian, jamaican, and people came down from georgia and alabama, but that bahamian influence was dominant. >> right. >> we would have bands who would march from overtown all the way to liberty city and back in big parades. this influence, the dancing and the moving and the marching, i would say that was the main difference. >> and you were teaching school during a lot of this period? >> yeah, i was teaching school. i would look around, put my sign in, and walk out the back door and go straight to the studio. but you know, the principal knew what i was doing. >> yep. >> i did most of the deep city music using that technique. ♪ ♪ if only i could fly i would take to the air ♪ >> yo