now the data is a bit sloppy. that s okay. that s okay. but why do you think that is? why do military people higher suicide rates? we believe that it has to do with the transition process and it s about getting people to become productive members of society after they serve, whether it s on active duty reserve duty, national guard duty. so they feel lost coming out of structure into a world where you don t have that kind of military bearing. that could be part of it. there are a lot of different complex things that people go through during their transition process but at the end of the day it takes multiple decades. if it s true that men over the age of 50 comprise the bulk of veteran suicides, we have to think about the people who have just served in the current war situation the 2 plus million people that have gone in and out of war and how that translates over the next couple of decades. right and the federal government really doesn t involve itself with this. they are jus
13 people including the gunman are dead. eight victims injured including a washington, d.c., police officer. all are expected to survive. the shooter gained entry using his security pass, but it s still unclear how he managed to get weapons inside. abc s jim avila begins our coverage. reporter: a shooting free-for-all that began even before the suspect wearing black with a tall military bearing marched his way to the navy yard. multiple shots fired. multiple people down. reporter: at that moment, we all realized this is the real deal. this is serious. let s go. move. everyone said, this is no drill. go, go, go. emergency exits now. go, go, go. reporter: d.c. police say they get their first call of multiple victims down at 8:20 in the morning. by then a security guard on the first floor of building 197 of this massive complex is hit, and
we begin with the mass shooting at the washington navy yard. 13 people including the gunman are dead. eight victims injured including a washington, d.c., police officer. all are expected to survive. the shooter gained entry using his security pass, but it s still unclear how he managed to get weapons inside. abc s jim avila begins our coverage. reporter: a shooting free-for-all that began even before the suspect wearing black with a tall military bearing marched his way to the navy yard. multiple shots fired. multiple people down. reporter: at that moment, we all realized this is the real deal. this is serious. let s go. move. everyone said this is no drill. go, go, go. emergency exits now. go, go, go. d.c. police say they get their first call of multiple victims down at 8:20 in the morning. by then a security guard on the first floor of building 197 of this massive complex is hits, and
let s be clear, manning faces years in prison for convictions of violating the espionage act. our chief washington correspondent, host of the lead jay tapper. from maryland, pentagon correspondent, chris lawrence. i would like to begin with you. you were in the room. tell me about the moment the verdict was read and private first class bradley manning s reaction. reporter: well, brooke, you know, we were sitting literally just a few feet away from bradley manning when the judge you theer uttered the two words, not guilty. the charge of aiding the enemy that could have sent him to prison for life without parole. he showed about no emotion at that moment. he looked straight ahead. in fact, he sort of carried himself with a military bearing through much of the trial and today, snapping to attention when the judge entered the room, but later after the 5-minute hearing was ending i looked at
and run down thought processes aren t as sharp. when you are out on the road, you have a schedule, a schedule. now, president clinton notorious for being late. president obama . you were punctual pretty much on that schedule. is that your military bearing or did you insist on it? bill, look i admire bill clinton as one of the politicians. the rudest thing you can do is keep people waiting. they are there to see you. sometimes they have to get there way early anyway because of the secret service. in all due respect i do not respect politicians keep people waiting that are there to see them. that was something that you personally insisted upon i m going to be punctual, don t load me up so i can t make a to z. yes. bill: scijly, you are barraged with a lot of press. did you read and listen to the press while you were