ed in the last four month, and the families were alerted that they were missing, and it is apparent that it was hand eded off to the national security officials, and that they had gone overseas to the middle east likely trying to get to syria in the hopes of joining isis. the fact remains, anderson, that the families are frantic to find out what happened to the children. their exact leication is not known? no, the officials on the ground in turkey are trying to help the families figure out what happened. but the fact is that there are many westerners that authorityies trying to track, and it is a huge problem, and the trail is cold. once they step over into syria, it is very difficult to find out what happened to them. and you have reported that canada started to revoke passports passports in these cases, but that did not happen here. yes, anderson you and i have been cover inging this for more than ten year, and we did it in britain, talking about the radicalization
families alerted local authorities first they were missing. i it became apparent in a few days they went to national security officials and went to the middle east likely trying to get to syria in the hopes of joining isis. and the fact remains, anderson that these families are frantic right now trying to figure out what actually happened to their children. so their exact location right now is not known. reporter: no and in fact security officials on the ground in turkey are trying to help canadian officials but as we just discussed, anderson there are many westerners right now that security authorities are trying to track, and it s a huge problem. and the trail has, in fact gone cold. and once they step over to syria, it is very difficult to figure out exactly what s happened. you reported the canat canada started revoking passports. that did not happen here. reporter: we covered it for years and talked about in britain, what s different in the canadian cases? these
or exciting ones it helps enhance your excitement and be more joyous in life. what i love about music is that it bypasses the cortex. the sounds go right into the part of your brain that processes them, so you don t get caught up in the thoughts. when you think about great music, you are in the moment. each of you in your own way describe so artfully, elegantly how you find that space. even when are you tired, the ability to get to the zen moment, you are in the moment, is ultimately i think what we in this country look for. helps us with sleep, helps us become aware of things and deal with stressors and focus on things that we talk about today to make it easier to do the right thing. the garbage can around the country for a whole year, i felt a lot better. singing and gigging again. i want to thank cindi lauper, lisa loeb and madeline stowe for joining me. thank you for joining me tonight and a big thanks to piers for letting me fill in. from cnn world headquarters
and the outrage of this rolling stone cover. the man that took this picture of the boston marathon says it s a slap in the face. i want to begin with a conservative radio host that calls the zimmerman trial a side show. larry elders, the host of the larry elder show. he s also the author of dear father, dear son. he joins me now. welcome to you. thank you for having me. you ve been talking about my interview with rachel jeantel. why? i was because you weren t doing her any favors by trying to convince her she s a victim the this is a young lady who didn t apply herself, a 19-year-old who is still in high school and still the same young lady, take this as an opportunity to take stock in your life. you treated her like she is a victim. 7,000 murders last year, piers, of black people committed by black people. since trayvon martin had his unfortunate death 480 blacks killed in chicago alone, 75% have been unsolved. where are the cameras? where are the shows? it s o
personnel on board. and he immediately said yes, yes, do that. and can you tell me, rich about an hour and a half left in the flight. i m sorry? at some point, i know he did talk to authorities. they took his passport, et cetera. what did he tell the authorities in terms of where he was originally traveling from? so once they came back to question him, another flight attendant came back, two came together. and to describe the symptoms again and the second flight attendant said where are you originating from. and he said liberia. he did say he was from liberia. tell me a bit about what happened when you landed, because we know that the the cdc did get involved immediately. we saw these photos of officials coming on the plane. what were they wearing, what kind of protective gear were they wearing and what did they tell and you all the other passengers to do? so originally, while we were waiting for the cdc to come on board, the flight attendants had come back an