chilling. reporter: it was incredibly chilling, ana. this was the first look we were getting at the suspected gunman. he was appearing via zoom behind me. he is, obviously, still in custody. what s so chilling is the prosecutor as they laid out the potential or actual charges so far in this case, the potential charges in the future, they started by naming the victims. those who had been killed in this attack. and as they were reading off the names, i was looking at the screen with the shooter. he sat there with no emotions. he was flanked with deputies, he looked down to the right and left, zero emotion as they read out the people he allegedly killed. tell judge in this case determined this suspect is still a continuing tlel threat to the public. he revoked bail. he will remain in custody. the next hearing is later this month. this comes as we learn chilling new details about is attack, how it unfolded. they said the suspect went to the rooftop where this parade was going o
because it s a moral outrage to have a person who abuses women in such a high position but because he didn t get a security clearance and there s a reason that the fbi wouldn t give a security clearance. which may have been this. somebodied with this kind of background. they re blake mailable. it s both moral dereliction and a real security breach. it s real sloppiness. what s supposed to happen now? josh, what you know, all normal behavior is out the window with this white house. yeah. you know, it s strange because this is in some ways it s one of the most conventional trump white house resignations. he did a very bad thing. he resigned as opposed to whatever anthony scaramucci did or steve bannon did or whatever. i get the sense that this is not going to go away. it s really it seems very clear. there was actually some background reporting i saw somewhere today that basically
also, confronting the unthinkable. a teenage boy gets cancer, and his father discovers this remarkable source of help. first, under the microscope. a new treatment for depression. a fascinating story. a disease, as you know, that affects more people than coronary heart disease or cancer. good news is that in most cases, it is treatable. medication such as anti-depressants can be effective. in milder cases, cognitive behavioral therapy has been shown to work just as well. unfortunately, for many people, nothing seems to help. and that s why it s exciting to hear about a totally new approach that involves a device that looks like a pacemaker. two wires inserted directly under the brain, and then on the outside, a doctor can literally flip a switch. a pretty radical approach. in some cases, the results are astonishing. for as long as edie geiten can are. she could not get the sad thoughts out of her head. my mother used to say to me, smile, why don t you smile? and i would
somebodied with this kind of background. they re blake mailable. it s both moral dereliction and a real security breach. it s real sloppiness. what s supposed to happen now? josh, what you know, all normal behavior is out the window with this white house. yeah. you know, it s strange because this is in some ways it s one of the most conventional trump white house resignations. he did a very bad thing. he resigned as opposed to whatever anthony scaramucci did or steve bannon did or whatever. i get the sense that this is not going to go away. it s really it seems very clear. there was actually some background reporting i saw somewhere today that basically suggests the white house knew, they didn t know there was pictures maybe. that s not a good answer. so i think what it really comes down to is, you know, i almost