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nment Accountability Office found 
that although the number of mental health records available to the background 
check system increased 800 percent since 2004, some states said they were 
not sharing mental health information because of concerns about restrictions 
under HIPAA privacy law. Obama is interested in a change that would 
specifically allow disclosure of mental health records for the system, and 
he wants to increase financial incentives for states to contribute the information.In 
the Virginia Tech rampage, student Seung-Hui Cho shot 32 people to death 
and committed suicide. He was able to buy two guns even though 
he had been ruled a danger to himself during a court hearing 
in 2005 and was ordered to undergo outpatient mental health treatment.Authorities 
have not described a possible motive or released details of any mental 
health condition that might explain why Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza killed 
20 children and six adults before killing himself. The rifle he used 
was purchased by his mother, whom he also killed at home before 
heading to the school.The background check system does not give retailers 
access to mental health records but simply tells them whether a buyer 
is approved, denied or needs additional investigation before a firearm may 
be purchased. The system doesn't tell the seller why a potential buyer 
was denied.
d it pursued damages in the case.But, according 
to the report, the Justice Department stayed away from that case in 
order to get the city to drop an appeal to the Supreme 
Court on another matter. The department was allegedly concerned that the 
high court, in the course of reviewing that case, would strike down 
a major element of civil rights enforcement.The case the Justice Department 
was allegedly concerned about was St. Paul's appeal on a case in 
which property owners said the city made extraordinary efforts, through 
strict code enforcement, to condemn their properties. The owners said reducing 
the amount of affordable housing for minorities violated the federal Fair 
Housing Act -- by what is known as "disparate impact."Perez appeared to 
think the Supreme Court overturning the case would have been a severe 
blow to civil rights enforcement, the report concluded.The "disparate impact" 
provision, which the report described as legally questionable, prohibits 
housing policies that end up discriminating against certain groups even 
if those policies are not blatantly discriminatory.Perez acknowledged Thursday 
that he thought that case "was a poor vehicle for the Supreme 
Court to address the broad issue."Asked why he intervened, he said "The 
Department of Justice is really a guardian of the Fair Housing Act."Alexander 
retorted: "Well, the Department of Justice is a guardian of taxpayers as 
well."But Perez noted that the value of a losing case
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