person s breathing, can be very serious and life threatening. and i think the drrs would be very careful when they re dealing with a man of his age and he auz a history of this infection. it is containable but it has to be located in the context of his ainge and frailty. they ve told south after cans to pray for him. as they now go to sleep they re left with a fa mill yar situation, a lot of anxiety, a lot of worry about a much loved icon but also not a lot of answers about just how grave is hi illness. george zimmerman was in court today. experts testified about screams heard on the 911 call after zimmerman shot 17-year-old trayvon martin. hear how today s hearing might affect his trial that starts on monday. camera. whether i m telling people about how they could save
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this car. reporter: the family said they re holding out hope for so long, that they believed they would find their loved one alive. so today they looked on as hoer honda was pulled out of the biowith a body in the front seat. you could see them tearing up, embracing each other. it was an emotional day. there was a lot of community support here. dozens of people, total strangers who never met terrilynn monette who gathered on the buy you to watch the car being pulled out of the buy ou. her father told me we are very upset right now. we re too distraught to speak on camera and they walked off and went to grieve on their own. reporting to us live from new orleans, thank you monica. not long after they found her
your devices, monitor your phone calls. what is so surprising about this information. well we certainly share a lot of information online these days, a lot of information with loved one more an more all the time. none of that gives the government the right to access this information, much less store it for long period of time. we re talking about as much as seven years in dianne feinstein is correct records of all of our phone calls. this document four page double spaced is the released document that americans haven t seen in something like 230 years. it s a general warrant. a general warrant, something that the revolutionary war was fouth about because king george issued those. this allows the national security agency to access information about every american s calls and catalog that information keeping it essentially forever, very revealing information with very little security benefit and i think that s the important thing we need to talk about. the balance is not struck by colle
the big brother aspect to all of that? i wouldn t go that far. i mean i think the government needs to have intelligence function that help to protect the country but of course any function like that, any programs have got to comply with the constitution of the united states of america. so i think that you know these revelations raise a lot of questions that you said anmentioned, this is going to be debated an torn open between capitol hill and the white house and other places. it s the start of a very parent national dialogue and we ve got to take it siriusry in terms of how a proper balance can be perceived that supports the u.s. constitution. jim, i have a couple of questions for you. i want to ask both of you gentlemen this question. jim, first to you. i think many americans have already assumed that their information at least had the possibility of being looked at if you worked for any corporation if they can read your e-mails, they can look at