denials to be true. what can he do? is there any way out of this? is there a light at the end of the tunnel, besides an exit strategy? he needs to explain the nature of the relationship, find a way to discredit the people discredit or explain it? i think both have to happen. he has to explain why the contacts happened and the motivations of why this person is making it up and he has to get off the topic. he has speeches to talk about his foreign policy. if you do it with anything, have you to did it with policy specifics. you can t preemptively deny charges from people who continue to come out of the woodwork. let s say the woman has a tawdry background. she says, i m not proud. she knew he was married. it isn t as though she didn t know what she was up to, if in fact, this is true. suppose she s got a shady background. does that have any political impact? or is that not relevant?
suzanne. you have a good weekend. hello to you all. i am the aforementioned t.j. holmes in today for randi kaye. let s start with allegations at a university but we are talking about a different university this time. we are talking about syracuse. listen to this now. associate men s basketball coach bernie fine is on administrative leave while police investigate claims of child molestation that now date back to the 1980s. two step brothers say fine touched them inappropriately when they were ball boys for syracuse. but a 2005 investigation by the school found no corroboration, no evidence. the brothers are speaking out now, spoke to espn last night. probably when i was in sixth grade, 11, 10 years old, and he started trying to touch me and things like that. you know, and honestly, i don t even remember if i thought that was what was supposed to happen. you know, i know i cringed up and didn t want it to happen and i was very, like what s going on. it was just i just rem
downplaying the most serious eyewitness testimony. what this man assistant coach mike mcqueary said he saw when he was a graduate assistant. he was in the locker room in the lasch building where he said he saw sandusky raping a child. how does sandusky s lawyer respond to a seemingly unshakable account? our jason carroll asked him directly. his answers, they may shock you. jason joins us in a moment, so will an attorney for one of the victims. a lot happening tonight, including the removal of joe paterno s name from the big ten what is the collective mood at the moment? i think it s a change of generations more than the difference of culture. there are 220 million arabs in the middle east. 20% of them are young, from 19 to 26. they are more educated, more modern and they are the carrier of the revolution. but it s a disorganized revolution. one of the most important things i would imagine for israel right now is the support of allies, particularly america. there was an ex
of american news does something i guarantee you ve never seen him do before. when we come back, i want to ask you if you ve ever been properly in love. but don t answer now. this is piers morgan tonight. there s been a tumultuous year in the middle east with governments falling in tunisia, egypt and libya. unrest is rocking the region. in the middle of it all israel. joining me now is shimon peres, the president of israel and the author of ben-gurion, the political life. it s been an extraordinary year. how does israel feel about all these uprisings throughout the middle east? what is the collective mood at the moment? i think it s a change of generations more than the difference of culture. there are 220 million arabs in the middle east. 20% of them are young, from 19 to 26. they are more educated, more modern and they are the carrier of the revolution. but it s a disorganized revolution. one of the most important things i would imagine for israel right now is
life. i would have to say taking this job when tom brokaw stepped down. and watches the brand old man of american news does something i guarantee you ve never seen him do before. when we come back, i want to ask you if you ve ever been properly in love. but don t answer now. this is piers morgan tonight. there s been a tumultuous year in the middle east with governments falling in tunisia, egypt and libya. unrest is rocking the region. in the middle of it all israel. joining me now is shimon peres, the president of israel and the author of ben-gurion, the political life. it s been an extraordinary year. how does israel feel about all these uprisings throughout the middle east? what is the collective mood at the moment? i think it s a change of generations more than the difference of culture. there are 220 million arabs in the middle east. 20% of them are young, from 19 to 26. they are more educated, more modern and they are the carrier of the revolution. but i