indeed, the challenges that we will face, and in that regard my own feeling is that chuck will, as he always has done, calls it as he sees it. he and the president have been skre close. they travel together to iraq and afghanistan several years ago. they came to know and understand that conflict firsthand. they came to realize, many of the, that those conflicts needed to be brought to conclusion in a way that brought an exit strategy, that provided for our national security interest that brought honor to the people who made sacrifices in those regions and at the same time assured that we as a country could, in fact, muster the financial support and, indeed, the national support to move the process ahead. people have a tendency in these kinds of situations where a new and potentially different sort of approach is being brought to
fit the depiction of a bat erred woman because i had a career and everything. oh, my gosh. you weren t cowering in the corner. right. exactly. i had a career, money in the bank, a couple cars, so they said i didn t look like a battered woman. and i m like really? this isn t alleged blood, bruises, busted lips, black eyes, it s not alleged. and it wasn t an alleged incident. but getting back to the bill, it would give judges the discretion for alternatives to sentencing, alternatives to incarceration programs, and not have to go by the state mandated sentences. and we re not saying let people get away with murder. we re saying this would apply to very few. but a skre important few. and marissa would not be in the situation she s in right now if this bill were imposed in florida. we know, also, it s less
called were in this order george walker bush and then bill clinton because he knew at some level both men had tried to actually kill bin laden and had been unable to do it. reporter: public reaction a year ago may not have been as solemn as the phone calls sound. it is nonetheless true that bin laden s death was greeted then across party lines as a matter of justice, not politics. candy crowley, cnn, washington. top of the hour. i m suzanne malveaux. want to get you up to speed. a witness to robert kennedy s assassination says there was a second gunman. nina says her claim was overlooked back in 1968 and that someone altered the testimony she gave. but she remembers it vividly. i can hear the rhythm of the gunshots in my head, and i know first i thought it was flash bulbs. it was pop, pop and then pop, pop, pop, very rapid fire to my right in back of senator kennedy. convicted assassin sirhan sirhan is asking a court to release him from prison or give him a new tria