you describe her as person who had a big personality, that s what i take from that. yes, amanda was always a very respectful, very respectful to adults. she was very intelligent. amanda was always the leader in my class. i was teaching reading to her. and when she was at joseph gallagher in 6th grade. and amanda was always receptive and she was always talking, you know, tph-rb this situation , in this situation i would do that. i would ask her if you got in this situation what would you do? and she always had the leadership showing in every word and attitude that she expressed. bill: i hope you get a chance to see her again soon, elizabeth. thank you. i wish i could see her. bill: thank you for sharing your memories. thank you, the 6th grade teacher of amanda barry from way
counsel what was what s was was erupting in absolute euphoria. in all the cases we have to keep pointing out they really were not that far from where they disappeared. bill: a couple of miles. martha: that is a big lesson. bill: you will hear from mark klaas, he s led a national crusade since his daughter polywas abducted and never came home. how does a suspect scare a person so deeply that they don t make a move for ten years?
dugard who was 11 years old when she was kidnapped in south lake tahoe, california. she was missing for 18 years after her kidnapper, phillip garrido, bringing his daughter and two that he fathered to cam 3us pus police in berkeley. garrido is serving 431 year sentence. elizabeth smart, another case, abducted from her home in affluent neighborhood in salt lake city, utah. she was 14. founded two miles away abducted by a drifter and his girlfriend, brian david mitchell. mitchell, that guy there is spending live life in prison. according to national center for missing and exploited children if abductor is determined to kill his captive, it usually happens within three hours, bill. bill: probably explains why some of the ohio members were convinced those girls were gone and dead. reporter: because longer kids are missing the odds start creeping up they won t return safely. fortunately with
victims. they re alive and in good health and good mental state. they re going to be able to really tell the story of just exactly what took place. so we don t have to worry about the suspects not talking to the police. we re going to have the victims. but i still want to know about these suspects. bill: yeah. what did you think of that press conference on behalf of police? did you see any holes in it or did you, it did you think, when the chief said, listen, we have followed up countless lead time and time again anytime we get them, we track them down. what was your reaction on that, mark? well, you know, i heard something else. in all their voices especially the chief, he made everybody know that he is loyal to the city of cleveland and he has been there for 28 years. he lives in the city. and i think he felt a personal connection to what is going down. i don t think he was defensive. you know, certainly they immediately found out, did
you very much. thank you. martha: what is your take on this benghazi story? because a lot of people thought this should have gone away and now everybody is paying attention. send us a tweet @marthamaccallum and @billhemmer and let us know what you think about the coverage of this story. who is paying attention to it now and where it goes from here. bill: think about 10 years, this decade-long nightmare finally over in part now but you don t know about the level of trauma and what comes next. three women held captive are now free. we know that. amanda berry s sixth grade teacher is here live in a moment. she has been watching the case as you can imagine from the very beginning. we ll hear from john walsh, marc klaas, polly klass s father. here is the uncle of the suspect on the street of cleveland just last night. i feel terrible because he is my family. and, we re with a big family. we never thought that something like this could happen within our family.