briefings, you did have an idea what was going on. why is it all of sudden this is so outrange to us, that all of a sudden we re fearful of big brother? i ve always been fearful of big government and i think this is an epidemic problem not just on the intelligence side to. tell everybody who was briefed that s not true. what is your worry, that the irs or nsa or whoever else is doing with that data? i m worried that they re collecting that data, that sometime yesterday or today they re invading the privacy of law-abiding individuals. they ve admitted to do that and they re going to continue to do that. i think clearly when the president ran for office we have heard about it and now we re seeing today he s expanded upon
confront her son, that was two weeks before he killed 26 innocent people. not so surprising. megyn: why not? i work with parents all the time and what they re afraid of is their worst nightmare, knowing that their child may be a killer, afraid they can t get the treatment for the child they can t get and we know it s an epidemic problem with children who have early onset of schizophrenia or around 18, 19 years old when they have the actual onset of schizophrenia and they don t want to face that, it s so horrible for them to do knowing it s so difficult for them to get the care and that these kids don t want to deal with the stigma of that particular illness. she was afraid to do that, to face that fear. 40 seconds to a hard breck, and we re sort on time because of breaking news. another report says he was the target of relentness bullying when he was at the elementary school himself and disappointed he couldn t be in the military and be a green beret like his uncle.
[ male announcer ] treat your frequent heartburn by blocking the acid with prilosec otc. and don t get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. world news now delivers your morning papers. welcome back, everybody. i know papers usually is light news, and we do have that today. but i wanted to take a moment here because a good friend of mine, we go back to middle school, actually, her name is jessica vale, and she s done something journalistically and just in terms of international perspective, it s very, very important. so i want to give her a shout out during the show today because she three years in the making has put together this incredibly moving documentary about an epidemic problem of child rape in liberia. she went there in 09 to do a story on another topic but then ran into this issue. and just was blown away by what she found. she chronicled the problem, particularly this young girl named olivia who was raped when s
uniformed troops in the united states military go unreported or when reported not aggressively investigated according those involved. last year 3,158 reports filed but the pentagon says that s 14% to 13% of the tote. four senators introduces a bill to make it easier to safe for soldiers to file report of sexual assault. one senator leading the charge, minnesota democrat, amy klobuchar. this i an epidemic problem, as perhaps more women are in the military, maybe it s being reported more women are feeling empowered to report. it s usually women who are the victims here. well, thank you, andrea, for putting light on this important topic. unbelievable, you have over 3,000 claims last year, and the department of defense, which secretary gates is taking this on this year, making it easier for women to report, but one of the things that we found is that
wondering why people looted crfs it s generations of frustration and anger. you request understand that knock over an atm. what she is talking about excessive force. losely based met for. no definition of excessive force other than after you have subdued a particular suspect. if that person has been subdued and you exert force beyond that that s when there is a problem. there have been reports looking at excessive force convictions less than half a percent in any case. not like an epidemic problem. maybe the media paints it as a larger picture than it actually is. dea excessive force for unlawful searches and seizures and did they discriminate? if they are found in violation the practices will be changed and enforced by the courts. this isn t the first time the doj has investigated other cities. look at this a full screen up cleveland albuquerque