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so despite the water on complications the hole was bricked up partly by forced laborers after the walk alone was virtually unrecognizable only forty thousand people still lived among the ruins. stopped kind could loughner as proud city and the oldest in germany was no more but the fact that the cathedral was still standing may have given people hope they saw that the cathedral had survived and they might chew so they stayed put the logical thing to do would be to leave there was nothing left here so i think the cathedral really did give strength and encouragement to the people of cologne. in one nine hundred forty eight to mark the cathedral seven hundredth anniversary a mass was celebrated in the chancel.
cathedral organ was destroyed. in order nine hundred forty three a bomb tore a massive hole in the north tower there were concerns that the tower might collapse so despite the water on complications the hole was bricked up partly by forced labors. after the war cologne was virtually unrecognizable only forty thousand people still lived among the ruins. that kind could include loughner as proud city and the oldest in germany was no more but the fact that the cathedral was still standing may have given people hope they saw that the cathedral had survived and they might chew so they stayed put the logical thing to do would be to leave there was nothing left here so i think the cathedral really did give strength and encouragement to the people of cologne. in
like a lot of americans arrive here on the rhine cruise ships and i take them on tours there convinced that the allies did not intend to bomb the cathedral by no less than fourteen allied bombs large parts of the roof of the navy collapsed much of the north transept lay in ruins and the cathedral organ was destroyed. in order nine hundred forty three a bomb tore a massive hole in the north tower there were. cern's that the tower might collapse so despite the waterline complications the hole was bricked up partly by forced laborers. after the war cologne was virtually unrecognizable only forty thousand people still lived among the ruins. that kind could include loughner as proud city and the oldest in germany was no
>> there is no perfect solution but there are marginal improvements. limit the size of magazines, that would have stopped shared loughner from killing as many people before he stopped to reload. make the background checks so it's not automatic that you get it if it's not completed in three days, that might have stopped dylann roof from having his guns. we have to do something. just because no solution is perfect doesn't mean there's nothing we should do. >> these aren't impulse killers. they're people who are sitting and stewing and i think amy's point is an important one. columbine created a cultural norm where if you're disturbed and disaffected you go out in a blaze of infamy. we need to disempower that norm. >> and give families tools that if they have one of these young men under their roofs that they are able to address it. >> i'm going to pause this debate because we'll never end it. it's one of those where everybody should admit they would be willing to put everything on the table. we'll be back with the rest here's a little healthy advice. take care of what makes you, you.
occurred on april 12 1937 in a case call nlrb versus jones and lofton steel. basically any activity said to affect interstate commerce in a are considerable substantial way is subject to congressional authority. >> so on the specific federal power under commerce, you would like see it go back to about 1936? >> i'm not sure that's possible at this point. you have to start with the government that you have. i think it is important to have some limit on government power. >> reporter: he's in a debate on how far judges should go back to roll back the national regulatory power. lee concedes some of the new deals labor protections should remain on the books. >> you're talking about a lot of the era of the supreme court often called the loughner era
talked to people who support the gun owners' rights, and they talked about the mental health provisions, but nothing happened. and look at the history, adam lanza, 27 deaths, including him, and james holmes in colorado, and then shane loughner in tucson, and loughner tried to kill one of your colleagues. would this have made a difference? >> well, one of the things that we do is to strengthen the partnership to make shure that the states can work and set up programs where the law enfor enforcement if they identify a situation and they are a danger to themselves or others, they can remove the firearms from that po person's possession, and get to the bottom of the situation, and they shouldn't have firearms, and keep them away from them. and we have a restoration provision in the bill, too. so people can get their guns back once they have been cured
speculate in the negativeness. fran, in your estimation this should not have happened the way policy is practiced? >> that's exactly right. the fbi has looked at these active shooter cases. they analyzed 160 cases, 96% of these act alone. most of them are -- over 90% are males. they often, more than half the time they end up dead, mostly by suicide or by a law enforcement killing. so we've got a decade of history with these. the biggest ones are the ones you've talked about. it's the ft. hood shooter, the sandy hook shooter, the shooter, loughner, who shot gabby giffords, the repetitive. we know the big ones. these happen and we understand most of them are at workplace or academic institutions. we have a history we can look at. but rarely do you see this sort of defined pattern of violent activity and we do have to ask the question, why didn't this trigger, in somebody, either the
>> he aimed his gun at us and fired two or three shots. >> 12 innocent victims killed, 8 people injured. the shooter, dead. for several terrifying hours, a city on edge, gripped by fear. >> people were yelling close the doors, look the doors. we heard a very loud gunshot, close by. >> we're learning much more about the lone gunman, his sketchy past and criminal record. what drove him to commit such an unthinkable act? and the victims, their names just released, family men and women, just doing their jobs. >> we lost friends, we lost family, we lost co-workers. we're live in our nation's capital with all angles covered. your "new day" starts right now. >> good morning and welcome back to a special edition of "new day." i am live in the nation's capital on this wednesday, september 17th. and it is a somber morning, following a shooting rampage here at the washington navy
successful public defender in the nation in terms of helping high-profile clients avoid the death penalty. she is judy clark and has handled several high protile death penalty casesment automatic of her clines received life sentences, including the arizona shooter, loughner, ted kaczynski, and susan smith who drowned her two children in south carolina. a public defender means the public will pay for his defense and many have found our they have been supporting the family for years for a total of roughly $100,000. dzhokar and his brother tamerlan did not directly received benefits but their parents did for years, and that means the suspected bombers indirectly received benefits as well, from 2002 to 2004, and again from 2009 through 2011, and tamerlan received benefits through his wife, katherine russell, in cash and food stamps, from september
>> shepard: thanks, catherine. the surviving suspect, dzhokar tsarnaev just got a new attorney, month the defendants she had let represented. in the unibomber, ted kozinski, and jarred loughner who shot congresswoman gabrielle giffords in tucson. both killers were spared the death penalty and are serving life sentences instead. she's good. >> she is supposed to be good but she supposed to be really good at negotiating life sentences. not -- i'm sure she has trial experience, but she goes in there as the closer. she is going to try to save this kid's life, most likely in exchange for all of the information that he can possibly have to help us against any future terrorist attacks. >> shepard: is that process underway? >> it's got to be. especially since once this kid was mirandaizeed he shut up.