the officer opened fire. this morning his mother says she forgives that officer. more on that later. a nice story to bring you this morning. an emotional reunion caught on camera. [crying] [music] my gosh. that is army staff sergeant brandon ticket surprising his nine-year-old son in illinois. he is seeing him for the first time in nine months. picket returned from his third deployment to afghanistan. as many times as we see those videos, it always just gets you. steve: you can hear that little cry there. breaks your heart. welcome home. brian: you re in afghanistan, you are absolutely at risk. elisabeth: nine months
their kids? you can never legislate bullying out of our society. teach your kids not to be a victim. sticks and stones will break my bones. words will never hurt me. we ve heard that growing up. you ve got to teach your kids you are not going to play the victim. i can show you kids in wheelchairs with severe disabilities. they are not victims because of the way they have been trained and taught by their parents to not feel like a victim. growing a pair is about an attitude and we can help people develop that attitude. steve: you can download his book, go out and buy it. it is called grow a pair: how to stop being a victim. larry winget. elisabeth: the navy yard s shooter s violent past coming to light. why was he given access to a security facility? judge napolitano explains how it works next. steve: for breakfast, why you should eat the doughnut instead of the
themselves, nobody stands up to anybody else and they need to learn to do that. steve: we ve all become victims. if we re not a victim we re going to talk ourselves into it. take this test at home. are you a victim? do people take advantage of you? do friends talk back to you? do you allow your children to talk back to you? those were some of the things we talked about a moment ago. a lot of people out there now are saying i guess my kids do talk back to me and my neighbors do disrespect me. what do i do? you grow a pair. elisabeth: what do you do? first of all, stop whining. most people complain this is how bad my life is and they don t do a darned thing about it. then you take action on what you know is right. you also get real clear about what your priorities are and what you believe in and what you are never going to be willing to compromise. you have something you re not going to compromise on, don t you? i won t be lied to. will you? steve: i hate that. i will not be lie
clearances are not created equal. i know just from my own personal experience with the f.b.i., you have polygraphs, extensive background investigations, financial history and all these things because you re given some of the most sensitive secrets that the united states has as opposed to maybe somebody with limited access to those type of secrets might have a background investigation that s lesser in scope. brian: how do you feel about arming those on a military base? well, in theory, these are all people that are trained to carry weapons. the military people go through brian: they go to afghanistan and shoot people. they go through many hours of weapons training. again, i think that s probably a question that i would leave to military officials that actually are involved in security for the base to know which is the proper way to go. brian: you guys walk around the office with a gun, right? absolutely. steve: right. tom, thank you very much. thank you. elisabeth: g
shoot his way in. steve: because he had a government contractor access card. as we heard from rod wheeler in the first hour, there are a couple of locations where if you enter via the garage, just swipe the card, you completely bypass the security check. rudy guiliani was on with sean last night. maybe too many people have these cards. the idea that he had a security clearance, fine. but that doesn t allow him to bring a gun in. security clearance means he has access to information. if he s carrying something in, it should be searched. no one cleared him to have guns. i travel to washington. i go to the house. i go to the senate. i used to go to the white house. not anymore. not lately. i go with police officers and security people. they have to check their weapons. they all get checked out. first of all, we have too many people with security clearances.