how much time? do i have any more time? i don t have any more time. there has been a settlement in the bullying case in new england. they got $220,000? 225 against the superintendent and the school district. bill: where a girl hung herself and the parents said the school did not protect her from bullying. the school district paid $225,000. reason we know this is the aclu filtd a claim. they didn t want to release how much it was. yes. when we come right back, kelly file will debrief ms. megan on the primary. she was obviously anchor. high school students baiting their teachers on the net. kelly is next. elmet. i took some steep risks in my teens. i d never ride without one now. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won t go without it for my high cholesterol and my risk of heart attack. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren t lowering my cholesterol enough. now i m eating healthier, exercising more, taking lipitor. numbers don t lie. my cholesterol s stayed down.
thing. we knew who did it, we know who didn t do it. 18-year-old boys at that time. we decided all of us would go down for it one of our buddies was a jerk who did this. but we all went down for it. the right thing to do would be for that person who did it to stand up and did it. three of these nine young men here are alleging they weren t even here. those kids really should be exonerated, which is what you re saying. martha: is there any hope for that, that the families are encouraging those boys to come forward. there is a polygraph that was taken of one information, and he was not part of any altercation. nobody wants to address that. this is not an anti-bullying, this is not a bullying case. martha: there are coaches, there are people across the country who are saying we need to live in a world where we understand that the football game is less important than the human beings who got pummeled and left in the road. they seem to have been lost in the whole story.
mr. beckwith, many thanks for joining us. we really appreciate it. thank you. here is another iconic image from 9/11, president bush getting word. the children he was reading to suddenly back witnesses to history. it is still really meaningful because i was there that day. i did see i was kind of there for part of history. so obviously i am always going to remember it. in the next hour, some of those kids talk about that today, about bin laden s killing and the years in between. that and much more coverage of osama bin laden s death ahead. losing it all to rising floodwaters. a homeowners heart wrenching story in her own words. a plea deal for a teenager charged in the bullying case that ended in a surprise. details of their surprising sentence. sometimes i feel like.
two make any kind any kind of a polling, shep? shepard: what about the other teenagers, i guess some of them face charges, right? exactly. three more of the girls involved in this case will be in court tomorrow. they are also expected to reach a plea deal with prosecution. they are going to juvenile court. and then there will be one outstanding case of a male student, 18-year-old austin reno who faces just one charge of statutory rape. no other charges involving the bullying case. no criminal harassment charges. he is likely to go to trial in july. shep? shepard: molly line, north hampton massachusetts tonight. thank you. we went to war in afghanistan because its leaders were harboring osama bin laden and his terrorist network. they are not anymore. so will his death or what does his death mean for the future fight? afghanistan in this new normal. that s ahead. [ male announcer ] in 2011, at is at work, building up our wireless network all across america.
it. shepard: help us understand the difference between there and the bullying case in massachusetts. this girl was bullied and bullied and bullied and they connected the dots saying this led to her suicide. and the prosecution is possible. guest: great question. if this had been done over and over and over again, then the prosecutors could argue to a judge and jury this was an attempt to drive him crazy or drive him out of his mind or drive him to suicide then you can prosecute for some form of manslaughter but with a one-time event like this, with the passage of several days between the event and the death, with zero evidence of those who perpetrated this invasion of privacy, wishing to cause death, it is unlikely there would be a prosecution. that is the difference. if this were the 10th time, they