reporter: clint, you and i both know there s oftentimes as kasm between the information law enforcement has and the information they provide to journalists on the ground. in a situation like this when you have law enforcement actively searching for two people potentially involved in this thing, do you think we re getting all of the information that law enforcement has or do you think this probably a great deal of information they are holding back from us? i think law enforcement always has hole backed cards. they have to know more than we do. for example, pete williams indicates we probably determine the identity of the shooting. you haven t seen law enforcement go public yet and the reason is they want to get to people who know the shooter before the media gets to them and starts confusing their story. i think we ll hear things like that but we ll hear it after law enforcement has a chance to resolve it and before there s a
anyone with digsal information, call 1-800-call-fbi. jim cav gnaw been following this with me throughout the morning and afternoon. let me bring you back into the conference. i m going to pose the same question to you. you and i both know in situations like this, typically there s a great deal of information that law enforcement holds back from journalists. would it be incorrect to assume in a situation like this when there is an active search on the ground for two people who may be involved, would it be incorrect to assume they are telling us everything that we need to know to pass along to viewers or is there still going to be a kasm between the watt. good point. there is a casm as clint pointed out. there won t be in safe format n
involving a form r lsm asm police officer, a $100,000 reward for his arrest and conviction is being withdrawn. in february crist fehr dorn cr dorner was wanted for killing pour people. he was on the run tr ten days. on february 12th, he was found holed up in a cabin. the cabin caught fire and dorner killed himself as officers closed in on him. two claims have been made an the reward. because dorner was dead before capture, the city said the criteria for getting the money was not met. let s bring in avery freeman, a law professor joining us from cleveland. good to see you. and joey jackson in for richard herman. joey, a criminal defense attorney in new york and joining us from new york. good to see you as well. gentlemen, avery you first, the city of riverside argues the reward was for leading to the
the cayman islands, then in vanity fair, we discover there s this count for 15 years invidsable, in bermuda. this is the 1%. that the white working class, particularly the males, are not registeringรง the kasm between mitt romney and their life situation. and yet we re not expecting this man to explain how all the bain capital experience is going to translate to brick and mortar successes in the united states. that s not how the company made its money, nor how he has distributed his funds. there is no correlation. professor peterson, catherine makes an important point. how is it that romney appears to be loved by so many working class white voters in these two states, ohio and pennsylvania. given the fact that he has this
they said a jets coach was purposely overthrowing passes that landed near her on the sidelines. players made suggestive comments in the locker room post practice. i could just stair. the association for women and sports media you know what that acro anymore is, asm. they spoke to ines that they expect all members of the organization to conduct themselves professionally. and now ines thinks it has been blown out of proportion. here she is on john scott. i don t believe nothing is going to happen because i don t even say a word. when i go out of the locker room, i never believe it is going to be as huge as today. i have no idea what she said. i just love her. i have no idea how hot i am. meanwhile seriously she is like, i don t know i am causing all these problems. you walk into a locker room