i m not getting it. well, i think the nfl could if they were forced to, if it was an incentive, could make the game overnight for players like weight limit so the players aren t bulking themselves up on unnatural weights, putting monitors in helmets to make sure they re not suffering con cussive or sub con cussive events. they could do that tomorrow. they have a pr problem. like at fox news, we have hosts who are sexually harassing people. fox news throws money at that to make that pr problem go away. that s the powerful people. laura: nobody has done more to expose. you know that. laura: that s a cute little move. i m trying to get you to answer a question. i am. laura: your point is that football should become more safe. i don t think nick really
[ gunfire ] a con cussive blast then a marine fires through a door. riveting footage from the mexican navy of the raid on a safehouse which led to the capture of the world s most wanted drug lord, joaquin el chapo guzman. from the helmet cam of a mexican officer, marines are seen firing up a staircase. [ gunfire ] our analyst art roderick the most dangerous moment in the raid. you re in a fatal funnel basically what you re in. so anybody can pop around that corner. you got three, four people stacked up. you can easily take out three or four people with one person. [ gunfire ] marines throw grenades into the house. engage in suppressive fire. a commander yells to move faster. it s utter confusion, smoke, gunfire everywhere. how chaotic is this? how hard is it to tell friend from foe? well, they re doing the right
fleeing the building, arms in the air, dashing around the corner of the building to the waiting arms of the police and then just a short few minutes later, as we were standing here there was that sudden con cussive sound of the stun grenades being thrown. then the sound of gunfire. there were ambulances on the move. we can only see it here on the phones, actually because we re 200 yards away but we don t have line of sight to the building. sop we are able to take a look and we were able to see those images of the police rushing in. four stretchers have come out. we know that up kl of those stretchers cpr was being performed on some of the hostages. now we haven t seen any images yet that we have seen of the
they want the nfl to compensate them for what they say are lifelong injuries. now they have one of the game s greatest players ever helping to lead the fight. reporter: hall of fame quarterback dan marino is now suing the nfl. former miami dolphin joining 14 other players in lawsuit taking on the league claiming the nfl knew about the long-term dangers of concussions and purposely misled players about the risk. the complaint didn t specify marino s or his condition but did say he suffers symptoms of brain injury caused by the representative, traumatic, subcon cussive or con cussive head impacts sustained during nfl games and/or practices. more than 4500 other other players with currently suing the nfl as part of a class action but the hall of famer is one of the most prominent names. about two weeks ago another lawsuit was filed claiming players were given pain killers and narcotics by team doctors
take these steroids in any way, if not physically forced, then emotionally forced and forced to take the steroids? well, you know better than anybody being since i read your book which is wonderful, by the way, and you know how special forces have an influence on the infantry. and so i think it s a cultural problem. the army also admitted there was a real failure of leadership at this camp, of the special forces leadership. i think there was like almost peer pressure, i would call it, to do what the special forces people were doing. so if i understand you correctly, i just want to make sure i do, you plan to argue that steroid use combined with the ptsd and the tbi contributed to sergeant bales committing murder? so why not take that argument to trial? well, i mean the risks we have the best psychiatrists in the united states literally on ptsd and con cussive head injuries working on this case. we don t believe the defense