this, there is nothing this man could say in his own defense. shepard: out of town and we will let you know what happens. the most dangerous city in america? st. louis from a new study from f.b.i. data. the gateway to the west had 2,000 violent crimes, four times the national average and then camden, new jersey, flint, michigan, and detroit, michigan. it s that time of year. time for campbell s green bean casserole. you ll find the recipe at campbellskitchen.com. campbell s.® it s amazing what soup can do.™
courtesy of telling them the results of this first but we simply do not know if they know anything yet and they are not saying until they get absolute confirmation understandably. shepard: that makes sense. thank you from our newsroom in new york. and he is chatting away about the top stories at foxnews.com/shep and you can join in on the link on the hunt, on the right side. word today of two brand new raids in a sweeping f.b.i. investigation into insider train trading through wall street, one of the far-reaching cases of its kind in the country. how it came to light. stay tuned.
to real life a principal showed up at the home of two students who called in sick and he walked through an unlocked door and went upstares and found the kids, in wed bed and mom and dad were upset and the principal is on leave until the board, school board, takes up the matter. and now, here is a former prosecutor and from california, defense attorney. principal walks into the house and goes up to the bedrooms and kids are sick, and parents are like, what the heck is he doing? scary. i can understand a principal wanting to get involved in the kids affairs but this is strange. i have to say. going in the house without permission to enter, number one, is breaking and entering. shepard: the door does not have to be locked. guest: the only defense i have her, and that somebody, a
is there. in idea. that leaves an opening for the taliban to come in and say, these people are crusaders, here to occupy you, and they are the extension of the soviet union, you remember the soviet union? they are back again. and we are going to drive them out. and the taliban have a simple message which is beating ours. shepard: they can communicate theirs. in the southern province, there are indications that a quarter of all men across the country are literate and less hand that, there, so all you can to is speak to them to get the message across, and most of our forces can t speak their language, obviously, so they only hear one side. what do we need to do here? we are committed to be there until at least 2014. guest: we have to learn the language there, nobody speaks it. all the interpreters for the military speak another language, and they come in and people speak that language on the other side, according to the locals so
achieved right under the nose of the international community. and, clearly, the government of kim chong-il does not worry about any retribution by the international community. so, it is a brazen attempt to get attention. shepard: thank you from the pentagon, thank you. 3:30 on the east coast and this is studio b and the bottom of the hour and top of the news. after a decade of war in afghanistan, stunning new evidence that many, if not the vast majority of southern afghanistan, have never even heard of the attacks of 9/11. those attacks, of course, prompted the united states to invade the country in the first place. that is a new report from the international council on security and development, a london-based policy group finding that 92 percent of afghanistan men in the war-torn provinces have no idea why nato and the united states troops are in that country. don t even know about the attacks of 9/11 or if they do