seconds. like it and then the idea that he is killed without even having time to comply is hard to comprehe comprehend. in particular, for the parents of this child to comprehend. you want to go back to i m not trying to litigate any part of this in the public, but i do want to ask what do we say to these parents who are lose iing these children? are we really saying to those parents that too bad, it s a tragic mistake, but it was reasonable for us to kill this child. because that is really hard for a parent to take. and i am a parent.
taliban have never been particularly popular. i mean, one thing that the u.s. has had going for it in trying to stand up this afghan government is afghans in general did not like taliban rule. they did not welcome a return of the taliban. so it s not as though people feel overwhelmingly like these democratic elections are imposed by the u.s. and it s not really what they want and they want taliban to come back in. but i think it varies throughout the country. one reason afghanistan is so frustrating and also may be hard for americans and outsiders to comprehe comprehend, there are a lot of different ethnic groups that see the things very differently and there are parts of the country that are going to be more sympathetic to the taliban and maybe don t want these elections. parts of the country that absolutely don t want to see a taliban return, want to see a strong central government. it s a little bit hard to generalize. but if you read our wonderful story this week, you ll see that t
there. the prime time exclusive of how she has rebuilt her life. and a primetime world wide exclusive with the jacksons, jackie, jermaine, marlon and tito back on the stage together after nearly 30 years, and for the first time since their brother michael s tragic death. i think that the challenge of getting back to the stage would be something this the celebration of 40 years in show business. this is piers morgan tonight. good evening. we will get to my interview with the jacksons coming up. but with the summer olympics coming up in just a few weeks, one person knows how important the anti-doping screening will be is marion jones. she won in sydney, but lost it all in 2010 after being sent to prison. does that sound weird to you having your name associated with prison? because i remember the sydney olympics and you running like the wind and this incredible athlete, and you were so inspiring and brilliant, and when i have to even read those words, i feel bad. you k
i m in for brooke baldwin. we are watching the mikes. mitt romney is expected to step to the front, to the microphones and give what his campaign is calling a major speech on his plan to fix the economy. we re told the republicans are planning to focus on the debt. we ll keep our eyes on that. the obama campaign is upping the tv antein the battleground states with a new attack ad that really takes aim at romney s record at bain capital. it features steelworkers who lost their jobs years after bain investigated in the company. those guys were all rich. they all had more money they would ever spend. yet they didn t have money to take care of the very people that made the money for them. bain capital walked away with a lot of money that they made from this plant. we think of romney as a job destroyer. this rebuttal features glowing comments from workers at a different steel company. mitt romney s private sector leadership team stepped in. building a dream with over 6,0
that it is simply impossible to comprehe comprehend. no one who lives here was untouched by the events of last saturday. over the past few days, i have repeatedly heard people ask, how could such a thing have happened? and how could it have happened here, in our town, and to people so loved and so admired? one of the characteristics that has always struck me about tucson s uniqueness is how such a vast metropolitan area of more than 1 million people can function so much like a small college town.