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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20150827:16:12:00

to seek in-company counseling. but that certainly doesn't meet the standard of federal law. we've seen this over and over again in these recent shootings. people who are unbalanced, depressed, hot tempered, but the federal law doesn't reach that. and as you so well know, luke, changing the gun control laws is a virtual impossibility in the current congress. so these, as i say, these are the hard facts. >> hard facts, indeed. nbc's pete williams. thank you for your time. hallie jackson in virginia, thank you as well. lisa gold is a clinical professor of psychology at the georgetown university school of medicine. she joins me now to put all of this in perspective. dr. gold, workplace violence, it happens a lot more than one would think. from 1997 to 2010, there were almost 900 homicides committed by a co-worker or former

People , Law , Shootings , Counseling , Standard , Luke , Federal-law-doesn-t , Impossibility , Changing-the-gun-control-laws , Congress , Professor , All

CNN Newsroom With Carol Costello-20150827-13:27:00

shootings at virginia tech and the columbine high school killers. his final tweet, i filmed the shooting. see facebook. drew griffin, cnn washington. >> with me now cornell west. he's a professor, author and activist with black lives matter. did race play a factor in this killer's rampage? >> we don't know. the fundamental question is how do you get at this spiritual decay and this moral decadence in this society as a whole? all of us have to deal with rage. how do you filter that rage through love? and this is a larger question. we live in a society that resolved around money and image. so it pushes out wisdom and empathy. and we don't have a push button

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CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley-20150827-00:33:00

in what he describes as a suicide note, flanagan says he was attacked for being a gay black man. according to abc, flanagan also said today's shootings were retaliation for the church massacre in june in charleston, south carolina. flanagan, referring to dylann roof, the man charged in the charleston shooting wrote, "you want a race war, bring it." >> we're in shock. >> reporter: wdbj general manager jeff marks said flanagan was fired two years ago and police had to escort him out of the building. >> a few months into his employment, i kept getting reports of uncomfortable situations that would arise between him and the photographer he was working with. >> reporter: like what? >> he wanted to do it one way. they wanted to do it another way. and he got angry about things like that.

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ABC World News With David Muir-20150827-00:41:00

over the years. today he took the stand. it was a make or break decision, and what he said that prompted his accuser to flee the courtroom. we're going to show it now. abc's gio benitez was there. >> reporter: a 19-year-old accused of rape, taking the stand today. his 16-year-old alleged victim watching in the front row. >> my name is owen labrie. >> reporter: their encounter, a so-called senior salute where a graduating senior at their elite prep school spends time with a younger student. >> why did you send her a senior salute on the eve of your leaving the high school? >> i wanted to ask her out. >> did you want to get together with her? >> yeah. >> reporter: labrie saying he was fond of his accuser. he described the night they went up to that empty room in the science building. >> she giggled, i giggled. we kissed like a little bit. i thought she was having a great time. >> reporter: he says the situation grew more intimate. his attorney asking over and over again if she ever objected. >> did she say anything? >> no. >> did she do anything? >> no, she didn't. >> reporter: he says they rolled around on a blanket, spoke to each other in french.

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20150827:16:16:00

there are still tremendous amount of negative stigma attached. >> life is hard, play through it. >> right. and if you tell your boss that you're having problems with, you know, depression or thoughts of suicide or something like that, you know, that's going to have an impact on your career and your career may be one of the few things that's going well for you and you might not want that particular impact. there are also lots of laws about what, you know, your employer can and can't inquire about and it gets into the issues of discriminating against people with disabilities or illnesses. it becomes very complicated. i think it is a broader social issue where we have to make it clear to people that it's okay to ask for help and not stigmatize them. and unfortunately whenever one of these incidents happens, we all kind of jump to the, it must be a crazy person. >> no, it's more systemic though. you have to few it for the long point. dr. liza gold, thank you for your time. professor, thank you so much. >> it's okay either way. thank you.

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20150827:16:13:00

co-worker. average of 63 homicides her year. what are come of the signs to look for in a co-worker if you are worried about them or think they are hot tempered and sort of unbalanced, as pete williams just said? >> okay. well, let me just say i'm a professor of psychiatry, just full disclosure. that's okay. but, you know, these are -- the issue of workplace violence, people who are disgruntled employees, who get into trouble, who have interpersonal relationship problems, they don't get along with others, they may ultimately be suspended or fired or, you know, put on performance improvement plans, and they feel mistreated. i think that one of the key things is somebody who constantly or chronically feels that they've been treated badly by their employer for whatever reason. and sometimes they may have legitimate reasons to feel that way. often they may not. they overpersonalize employment actions that are not personal.

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CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley-20150827-00:34:00

>> reporter: flanagan sued wdbj for discrimination. court records say the case was dismissed. ga also filed a $15,000 racial discrimination lawsuit against an nbc station in tallahassee. according to court records, the case was settled. before police caught up with him, flanagan tweeted under his on-air name, apparently speaking about reporter alison parker, he wrote, "alison made racist comments." about the cameraman he wrote, "adam went to h.r. on me after working with me one time." >> reporter: also in that fax, flanagan cited and praised the mass shootings at virginia tech and columbine high school. after being forred from his job here about two years ago, all the employees at the station were told to call 911 if he ever came back. and there is a statement from his family that reads in part, it is with heavy hearts and deep sadness that

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CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley-20150827-00:40:00

out of the room, but he also said he's glad he let him back in because it helped him avoid criticism. jane. >> pauley: thanks, chip. investors went shopping for bargains on wall street today, and after five straight triple- digit losses the dow bounced back to finish the day with a gain of 619 points. reason to call in our senior business correspondent anthony mason. >> reporter: jane, the rally held this time. all three major indexes were up about 4% today. the dow's 619-point rally was its third largest point gain ever. the shanghai index was down another 1.2% wednesday. >> pauley, so, anthony, why the turnaround? >> reporter: well, jane, one of the reasons is the head of the federal reserve said the case for an interest rate hike in september now seems less compelling than a few weeks ago. he said what we're seeing is not emu.s. problem. but markets may stay volatile

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CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley-20150827-00:47:00

gone-- it had gone great. >> reporter: in cross- examination prosecutor joseph cherniske was skeptical. >> you thought sex is happening? >> yes. >> right, and she was half naked on the ground in front of you, correct? >> um, yes, yeah, she was back over on the blanket at that point. >> and you want all these people here to believe that after all that time spent thinking about her and having foreplay that you just stopped? >> um, i didn't just stop. we kissed more afterwards, but i didn't have sex with her. >> reporter: labrie also testified he thought the girl had had a great time. today, the 16-year-old ran from the courtroom in tears during his testimony. jane, closing arguments are expected tomorrow. >> pauley: thanks, anna. james holmes, who went on a shooting rampage in a colorado movie theater three years ago was sentenced today to 12 life terms, one for each of the people he killed, plus 3,318 years.

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20150827:05:19:00

so, you know, this is not the last you have heard of me. this is something that is alison's legacy that i want to make happen. >> joining us now april ryan, white house correspondent and bureau chief for american urban radio networks and author of the book, "the presidency in black and white." austan goolsbee, economic adviser to president obama, currently a professor of economics at the university of chicago and here in new york with us jonathon alter, msnbc contributor and columnist for "the daily beast." it had been a day in which various politicians made comments about this. they came in for some criticism on fox news. there's always an objection to raising anything about possible legislation on the day -- the inevitable days of coverage we have of these kinds of events. then on fox news tonight that dramatic moment, something that is not a very welcome message on

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