reporter: christina contacted the principal to complain about the award. and she blew me off and said that it was a joke that was played that the teachers joke around with the children. reporter: i headed to cassandra s school, desert springs academy, for an plaex nation. the principal said she wouldn t comment. i asked if she thought it was okay for teachers to hand out catastrophe awards. she shrugged her shoulders, and then she blew me off. as a parent, what do you think about that award? i think it s cruel, and no child should be given an award like this. it s disturbing. reporter: you don t see this as a joke? no. reporter: and neither do experts. that isn t an award. it doesn t fit the criteria. reporter: psychologist sherry baman at the university of arizona college of education says any negative award, joke or not, is inappropriate, especially at that grade level. they feel less than. they feel fearful of authority, of what might happen if they make a mist
the support. but at least for now, it s all just a pipe dream, with a lot of speculation, though the world of drug enforcement could look a lot different when the smoke clears on election day. joe johns, cnn, washington. and we did reach out to the california governor arnold schwarzenegger for comment. his representatives, though, told us he wouldn t comment on things that were on the ballot. but it was a couple of weeks ago he did write this in the los angeles times editorial. any judge or attorney will tell you that proposition 19 is flawed. it s a flawed initiative that would bring about a host of legal nightmares and risk the public safety. it would also make california a laughing stock. well, coming up, two people who are not laughing in this argument over legalizing marijuana out in california. the two leading the leading spoke people for and against prop 19 will join me right here live. it s four minutes past the hour. stay with us.
control. a few days earlier, january 16th, a vice president named irv miller wrote an email meant for toyota s inner circle. among other things he wrote we need to come clean. we re not protecting customers by keeping this quiet. and the time to hide on this one is over. miller has retired. fox news contacted him today. he wouldn t comment other than to say it was not the connected to his retirement. the message is clear, somebody at toyota at least one somebody, knew about the company s economical problems before the mechanical problems before january. with us, kate linebaugh for the wall street journal, covering toyota since day one. it took a notch up, i guess. yeah. an important distinction to make is that irv miller was communicating with within the public relation group so top executives were already en route to washington where they were
the document that the russian lawyer claimed to leave behind in that meeting. anderson? what did trump jr. s attorney say about the initial conflicting statement? i asked him about that. he defended his client as being willing to tell the full story even before that initial new york times article. he said don jr. and his counsel were fully prepared and absolutely prepared to publish or make a statement that was a fulsome statement about the nature of the meeting, what led to the meeting, what the conversation was in the meeting. now, clearly that didn t happen, anderson, and when i asked right, because he knew the initial statement was basically saying, this was about adoptions. right. if you look through the timeline, the initial statement this was only about adoptions. the next day another statement came out that said actually, i took this meeting because it was about incriminating information with the russians donating to the dnc. we weren t sure what it was but about bu