Page 38 - Rick Folbaum News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Funding them and sending them into an area to go after the bad guys. and one wonders, rick, okay, so this is happening in africa in areas where there's been so much conflict and millions of people have died, but one wonders how that same theory could be applied to areas where governments don't want to act like syria, for example, and what kind of slippery slope that presents. >> well, you know, i would argue that the u.n. has been all too timid in many of these peacekeeping operations, again, where we just send people in to observe. so i'm all for having troops that actually are equipped and t...

Very expensive observer force. and so you've got to have a security council and an active u.s. that is able to say here is the mandate, this is what we're going the a achieve. and if we're not achieving that mandate, then we need to end the operation and say there's no peace to keep. jenna: rick, thank you so much for your thoughts on this. it really struck us as an interesting story. it's going to happen in the next several weeks, so we're going to revisit it and see what actually is becoming of this force and how they actually do on the ground. thank you so much for your time. >> great, than...

Law enforcement says it is crucial information to have, not only so they, not so that they can track everyone's movements, rather, but so they can locate suspicious cars, make drug busts, find missing children, stolen vehicles, that kind of thing. but groups like the aclu which published a study on this yesterday, say the scanners allow law enforcement to have and hold on to a single high resolution image of our lives. only a handful of states including new hampshire, maine and arkansas have any laws at all that actually govern how police can use these license plate readers. one police officer...

That ashes and burnt debris found in the oven where she claims to have done this leads some of them to think she may be telling the truth. bits of canvas, nails, wood, even residue from paint point to the possibility, jon, that she actually did what she says she did. prosecutors will ultimately decide if the story holds up and, if so, what kind of charges to bring in the case. back to you. jon: wow, unbelievable. so gone for good with, or so it would seem. >> reporter: it seems that way. jon: wow. rick folbaum, thanks. jenna: well, he was set to be a prosecution witness in the trial of accused...

Push for a select committee is going. also this, investigators say clues to solving one of the most notorious art heists in recent years may have been found in the most unlikely of places. rick has more. >> reporter: and, jon, if this turns out to be true, some are calling it a crime against humanity. the purposeful destruction of priceless, universeally-loved works of art. and just to resome of you -- remind some of you, these were pieces stolen from a museum in the netherlands last year. three thieves walked in, grabbed the paintingsing, a picasso, three monets, some of the biggest names i...