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i think you really need some help. we're here. can you can you call me back? i just need you to call me back. so love you by me. ah, absolutely heartbreaking here. my sister is much he. she was hurting so bad. she need about it. unfortunately. all the. ah me ah

ah, this afternoon this driveway is where as far still lingers over here you will find a growing memorial for 3 young girls who are found dead in a bed and now their mother is facing criminal charges. we know they're all intended for my be great and even praying for that woman. she had the minute the suspect in this case is 30 year old carol coronado. carol had called her mom saying she was going crazy. grandmother came to health, she found the body over 3 grandchildren in the one bed care. the grandmother said, had been standing me a day, the twin towers right now. carol housing medical board

inside the jail visit her about the upcoming trial. we have i'm looking for the right result, which i believe in our experts believe is that she's not guilty by reason of insanity. yes, the act was done. i don't think there's a real question as to who did the act. we're not really arguing, arguing that the argument comes down to what was her state of mind at the time of this incident. everyone agrees that there's something going on with carolyn something was going on at the time. and this incident, she wasn't herself, the prosecutor nist of yours and her team of police officers that are working on this case are very fed on convicting heard of 1st degree murder. but

what keeps me going is knowing that carol wouldn't have done this, you know, knowing her as a person and knowing more and more about post partners, psychosis keeps me going. it keeps me doing everything i can for the right result for her i i met carol coronado upon her arrival at twin towers correctional facility, roughly, maybe 6 days after her crime. when i met her, she was similar to a catatonic patient. she appeared extremely depressed. fairly moved.

we had placed her in a suicide gown. a cab flour material. it's not comfortable. most inmates ask right away. how long am i going to be in the gown? when do i get out of the game? she didn't mentioned the gown, it's like, it wasn't even there. she seemed very thin. she looked like she had not been eating . and even though she just had surgery and had given medications to help her sleep, it sounded like she hadn't slept in over a week. and she looked like the diagnosis that i gave her in layman's term is post, pardon? because there were 3 psychiatrists who had seen her in those 1st 5 or 6 days. and the consensus was that, you know, this was a very sick patient also screened her for depression and it did appear that she had had depression after both of her pregnancies

actually, and wasn't treated. so that actually elevates her risk significantly during 3rd pregnancy. so she, she, she had that risk factor. air. oh ah, i'll pen bill swami. so auto parts here been here for 7 years. there's a problem to fill up a hardship with i think. yes. okay. not yeah. okay. probably a lot of people campaign. a lot of people come through for me, those are the hardest part of the day. you quick enough in getting ready to leave,

to go home. i used to be in a rush. there were home. how could i wish to get home from a girl? and now this live the part that i missed the most of my high. that is my smiles. there's the run for me. when i got home i don't get none of that. no more. as a father i was kind of raised to work. no provide for your family. we didn't really have no luxuries. like we didn't have a lot of extras, but we weren't like struggling we were okay. i love the fact them to her and to provide for my family that made me. i love the ferry, the waking up in the morning. come the were good before i left, before i left to work, i would, i would look around and i see my little girls and that was my energy, all of my power to, to push and i pushed for them. i pushed her

for parents with one child long 2 and then 3, then back to back. it's very, it's very hard. carol didn't most of their duties when they came to my daughters, i would help her, but she did mainly 95 percent of it. now i did like going to work and, and, and, you know, providing but she did most of the maintaining and also it was very difficult for carol as well. it was very difficult. charles babies were very close together. he and yes, you were 14 months apart and yazzy and were only 13 month apart.

shortly after they got engaged, she found out she was pregnant and she was home about it. and then tell me when her doctors and we're only going to see the baby today, she was always super excited about it. mm. busy i came in abilene the happiest day. i don't know that i've ever seen her happier or of joy i. she definitely very excited about meeting her holding her. she didn't wanna like over baby, her baby. i don't think she had any difficulties with it and complain about being overly uncomfortable. i like

the i don't know that she was necessarily ready to have more babies. i don't necessarily think any of them were planned. i think they were kind of more surprises. welcome surprises. ah me. when carol became frank yasmine, maybe because they were close together. i oh, there is flies where she is bent over and she couldn't get up the kitchen. i had a helper, heard her in bed. i didn't notice any changes in carol after yazzy other than fact that she was tired. but you know, i'm, i'm

a moms who i'm tired all the time. she didn't seem sad. i know that she was very, very stressed because the kids were so close in age. my kids are 2 years apart. so i, i understood what she was going through when you have little kids. ah, but she was always very patient. she would never yell at the girls. yes, shannon carol did confide in me that it was very difficult for her because she was trying to better herself. she was trying to finish her bachelor's degree. she was trying to do a lot of things that were already difficult as it was and still trying to be a mother and a wife. when you know she was with the children all day really was working on when he would come home. she would expect them to take over it so she could try to do things, make dinner or study or do whatever she needed to do. but rudy expected certain things, his mother was a stay at home mom, and so he expected dinner to be set and to take care of the kids and he would go to

work and come home and things should be done. oh, to me when tell the trainer with senior we went to a baby shower and she was, she was already, she was probably like 7 months or so and she couldn't log. and so then i looked at her and then i said, are you okay? and, and she says, yeah, she's like, i get a lot of pain and she's like it, it, it happened with my pregnancy and i don't know what it is. but it's like i can like almost like she was cripple because she was limping and she couldn't walk straight . carol was lot passers after the 3rd baby next in it came into the picture. she just the heart more tired and hungry. she was say, all the mom tug hungry extending it was real hard on her. and then she

fell into like a depression. mm. there is a full spectrum of mental illnesses or mental health struggles that arise in, in the aftermath of childbirth. there's the baby blues that happened when the hormones are just crashing and burning. after you have a baby, you'll go from a real high to a real low where you're suddenly be and just uncontrollably sad. the baby blues is very common among women. about 3 out of 4 women who give birth are going to experience this symptoms usually go away in 2 to 3 weeks. ah, aside from that, there's the more serious postpartum depression that sets in for a percentage of the population. um and it's generally within the 1st 6 weeks, one of the home or characteristics of those pardon, depression is the inability to sleep. sleep deprivation is absolutely key. sleep

deprivation is used as a torture technique and the sleep deprivation is one of the key risk factors. then one of the other ways in which we see postpartum depression present is with panic attacks. women feel as though they can't cope. they feel totally overwhelmed in some severe cases. women feel suicidal and they're not able to take care of their baby. postpartum psychosis is at the far end of that spectrum of mental illness as it happens in one or 2 women out of every 1000 babies that are born. it's a common misconception that postpartum psychosis is just really bad depression, but baby blues doesn't get worse and then it's depression and then it gets worse and psychosis. they're different. mental illness is a beast. and post fordham is a nasty bitch, her words,

postpartum depression to me mean living how i had never heard of this harm postpartum depression. and when this baby came around it was i was hit by a buzz. it hit me like a ton of bricks. i went in working 80 hours doing well. i came out wanting to kill myself. i noticed i was really irritable. i felt down who was angry. i with my child, i'm experiencing daily anxiety attacks. something i'd never experienced in all my 40 years. anxiety just kept getting worse and worse and it just these constant thoughts and she just could not shut up in your own mind. that was part of the living hell. and it would be anything from, like i said, the baby wife to not wanting the kid to having to make dinner to do the laundry time again. so i got

a 100. i got to get off my husbands going home. people are visiting, i'm exhausted. crime. i would cry and we would just cry together. i fell 5000000 feet down. i wanted to be a mother that i had always dreamed of being and instead of being able to be that mother, i was on my knees and i could hardly function. my wife is getting door to prostate a. she would basically just not take care of herself. my daughter, even the animals in the house and the dogs and cats wouldn't get fed like my daughter would be still in the same viper since i left for work in the morning. i stopped eating. i lost 55 pounds in 2 months. but i also was really struggling with intrusive thoughts about arming my baby. i would be holding her and i would think,

i wonder if i just like banged her head into the counter. then i be like what, what do you mean like, i don't want to being her head in the counter. i would passa an electrical port and i would suddenly imagine it around my baby's neck. i would pass the microwave, i would imagine putting the baby in the micro, any possible harm. these thoughts are alien to these women. it's not that they really want to do it. and in fact, they feel terrible. they are just tortured. i was horribly ashamed and really quite afraid of telling anyone i kept the scariest of the images and thoughts to myself and it was a horrible deep secret. and all i could think of was, i just close my eyes and go to sleep. she'll be fine. my husband and my mother here

to take care of her. i did my job. i brought her into this world. i am not equipped to to hear her. my job was just to be a vessel and bring her here is no way i can even try to take care of this young baby. ready ready ready ready most women feel like they're going off the deep end. they have absolutely no idea what's happening to them. and again, the shame of feeling depressed at as high when you're expected to feel really happy, tends to exacerbate the problem of postpartum depression. women tend not to name it, they tend not to talk to their doctors or even their, their spouses about it. and we blame ourselves and we think there's something wrong with. and we silence ourselves and the stigma piles and piles on and piles on. and i'm not going to say out loud that i don't feel connected to my child. i'm not going to say out loud that i don't feel attached. i'm not going to tell you that i'm terrified to be a mother that i'm afraid that i made the worst decision that my child would be

better off without me. i'm not going to say any of those things. mm. the father of those 3 young girls allegedly murdered by their mother in torrence came face to face with his wife in court today for the 1st time since that family tragedy, no cameras were allowed in court, but reporters were carol cor, nato was brought out in a wheel chair, we watched as rudy cor. nato shook uncontrollably and wiped away tears every time her name was mentioned. this obviously was a big story. the public was very interested. ah, there are hardly ever stories like this where a mother is accused of killing her own children. i just want to thank everybody

through support everybody. i 1st found out about the case when my boss called me in the evening and she told me that so turn on the news and i turned on the news and started watching some of the facts of the case. cases aren't typically assigned personally, like this particular case was usually they just arrive on my desk and i prosecute them from that. but given the media attention to the case and given the other difficulties across could in this particular case i, she offered me the option of prosecuting him and i did want to take it. i mean, those little girls deserved my efforts to get them. justice. coronado has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, but the prosecutor, she's accusing coronado of planning the murders, even though her family insisted she was a good and loving mother. i know carolyn, she would never, ever, in a 1000000 years, anything like that. no one in america and i don't live or have an over the mother of my children and she doesn't know much. that's why i'm going to stand behind 1000

percent because i know she didn't do it is a disease out there that the family carol and i wanna visit her the 20 hours and trying to find out what actually happened. we can talk because of things being taped or she goes mom on her voice and i was like, why places carol? because i'm interested now. what voices just shook her head. no, i can't tell you someone was telling her to kill the children. of course such lingering in my head like that happen to me. but when i had that made me feel my child when i was brought in, i didn't take action. so i'm like said, i don't understand. it was hereditary. yeah, i had them me, postpartum psychosis is an awful illness. often

it will hurt very abruptly. the symptoms include confusion. they may not know where they are or what day it is. these are women who have a complete break with reality and that they are hearing voices, or even seeing delusions and things that aren't there. they lose the ability to distinguish between what's reality and what's the summation. there are delusions associated with postpartum psychosis. sometimes it's about the baby being evil. sometimes mother is feeling terribly inadequate. postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency, and these women must be separated from their babies because we don't really know what's going on in their mind. the statistics are that

about 4 percent of these women will commit infanticide. and about 5 percent of these women will commit suicide. i've never heard about post partum psychosis, nor are we ever spoken to about that. after shame was born, postpartum psychosis, i had never heard of that. and in fact, until i don't, i don't even know 456 months ago when i started looking into postpartum depression after my wife was was, was dead. i suffered postpartum psychosis. i had it was my 1st child on in 1980 during my 1st prenatal visit, when i saw my midwife, i told her i had done some pretty crazy things after alison was born and i was

hospitalized in the psychiatric unit. and her advice at the time was, you don't have to worry about that happening again. i had a daughter named melanie, who wanted a baby more than life itself. and when melanie delivered her baby, she went on to postpartum psychosis immediately had no idea how deadly it was. i had no idea how many mothers had killed their children under the influence of postpartum psychosis. i had no idea that i wasn't going to be able to save my daughter. i everything really was picture perfect and tell. i'd stop nursing michael at 9 months. little that i know that that was going to drive me completely insane. and that's what happened. i really only noticed

any fear a little less than 2 weeks or to their death. i happen so quickly or it really started after she took her birth control pill. i choose never the same person from then on. oh, extreme paranoia abnormal anxiety that i've never witnessed and my wife mm. i started to think that michael was for double and then it was really my calling that i needed to drown him. i remember kneeling, big god, tell me what to do. and i took him and filled up aftab wish, lukewarm water, and i just placed him down until he

dime. it seemed like melanie was determined to die. she said, all mammy have such a bad mother. the baby doesn't deserve to have a mother as bad as i am. and i don't, i do. i should believe she checked in a hotel. she went up to have 2013 floor. i really want to know when she jumped out of the window, my worse surely. i believe she did in the young teacher large. and she's large because she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. just the fact that there was not enough information that could have prepared as stores going on as a failure in our system. my wife is dead of my kids have no mom.

what i want to tell guys out there for husbands, if you know or you feel something's off, you need to go talk to somebody. you need to go get help. and i would go even so far as to say, you need to get her in the car like right king then and go somewhere like a hospital one . what about harold's ellsworth? she, honeywood ah, right now room comes in still counting. the amount of st plays cover up around the corner. like the little way, the way kids in the neighborhood. joining in carson area.

i don't care over 20 years. oh sure, the suite quite a little girl. she was sent to play by herself. she's very passive, like her mother, very sweet thing. she was very obedient. the old house wishes this screen. and then there's this house over here. every time i will come by here with you to start crying, why she's or see, she's kind of all like this thing to see if this is out molested in this house. i was like 5 result will come by this. how it will come by the street shoot either similar or if we came walking to run past this felt like the like

a little girl. next you have flashbacks, of when she was young, carol did have some traumatic events in her life, and she was less than a couple different times. once by a family member who she was gang raped scenario. and when she was in the army briefly to my knowledge and report it, anybody. but she did tell us about it. she was always stuck in the past of all of them to magazines and happen to her. so every time something happens, she would always compare it to something that happened in the past. past. she was real fearful.

we know now the science is there, that there is a significant correlation between early childhood trauma and later psychotic illness. i think we have to look back there for psychiatric history or trauma history so that we can understand how did she get from this place where she gave birth to this child that she really wanted to the events that occur when i look at the facts around carol's case, the mental illness piece actually isn't just the psychosis. it's every bit of the baggage that she brought with her into the work of parenting. in who would have thought that would be a great idea to have a woman who had as much trauma as she did as a child at home by herself with a 2 and a half year old, a one year old and a new born mean, who should be alone in the house with a 2 and a half year old, a one year old and a new born for hours at

a time. that's prescription for disaster and yet we expect this of mothers every day. i mean, who among us is so hardy and healthy and strong, that we can go into parenting 3 little little kids in isolation that way. that's a system that's set up for failure. the expectation that moms can do this alone and that they don't need support needs to change. it's that expectation that mother is mother had as a solitary sport, that needs to be shifted. now thinking back, knowing about postpartum, i see the signs now. she was getting depressed just wanted to before them with her eyes. richard bang and she just kept saying, oh man robin, i'm so tired she would just describe her nights

as soon as she got zeniah down he as he would wake up and then yazzy screaming would cause rudy to wake gab hm. and he would yell at her, which would then wake at any and then now she has 2 babies. steel with. it was rough. i, i told her like, you need to get him help you. mm. in may, i sense that carol was having was very overwhelmed. she was depressed, she was trying to do the best she could. she was trying to help put the girls in daycare and go back to work. because that was the only way that she would be able to further her annual salary. she didn't like where they were living. there were living in a back house. it was a garage converted into a room room and a half. it was very small. it wasn't a place for the girls to play in the front yard. oh,

it given the childhood that she dealt with, she wanted more for her children. she wanted to give them a safe environment to grow up. her children were her motivation. the week before my son's birthday party, she was there. she only had the baby because of yazzy where the guy, mother, she's so tired. i just needed some help. she was there physically, but i didn't know she was mentally. she was rude. she didn't hold via. as soon as she was not carol days before it happens, she was acting weird going outside and setting off the said enough the power to the house when they jumped on me the day before. she jumped on me. she was not

a violent person. she was not a physical person. the day before when she was at my house, even the look in her face. her eyes were dilated, amber telling my daughter has a funny but never have i imagine that they were funny because she was going to me i your call has been forwarded to an automatic voice message system. i think you should get back soon. i think we're in the morning. we woke up soon as i can. we're all good sprain, like

a person gone. i didn't know how to deal with the house. i just kind of walk down and called her mom. i fell bill to about that day because i kind of after my phone, i was dying go button and it kept bringing me to call and forwarded to an automated voice message. system need help nervous lady. i can't sleep. everything just feels really wrong. i think i just need you to call me back when you have a 2nd. okay. love you said

i was supposed to watch the baby watch it, sophia and the baby. she was supposed to bring them over so i can watch them. and i have job because i had a car pick them up and they would still be. 5 6 3 6 4 your call is being forwarded to an automated voice message system. if you call me back, i really need some help. we really need to do any more money and guy in the afternoon, i was also working in the car in the afternoon. and so out of place to get to the park for the car before i left and mom again and told her that she was weird cuz i've been real weird. i get off work at 415,

i parked in the driveway. i went to in the house and she's new curl, you ok? the girls are dressing all to lay on the bed and i thought they were all 3 sleep. i said, oh and i hunger. how was your dad carol? oh, it wasn't a good day mom. mom hung in across the street. you know, i'm going to going the house and kill my daughter. and i went inside him new cohen and i wanted to can i one of the him put out all that key bad step. i'm going round that there.

she did have a knife in her hand. she was the animal back. that been corner that's i'm going to say it. she's going to come on quite look me, rudy. on up to my daughter, i like that. just up on the conscious and 3 kids. the 3 children there. she went like this. she took over. she lifts up her breast as she stabbed herself. carrie had a pretty significant suicide. attend check. she ruptured the fac, around her heart shepherd close, actually to her heart. so that tells us she want to die right away. or i

in, in a surprising number of cases of mothers who killed her children. there's also an attempt at suicide. it's all a product of a decision that the mom is, has, has made that she's failed in her job and that she has to kill herself. and then this again, distorted, thinking about what a good mom would do if she's actually going to kill herself, which would be to protect her children by taking them with her. and it's a pattern that is not always recognized because the crime of killing the children is so heinous and shocking that we ignore the suicide attempt. we just sort of, it was like not even a serious attempt, but we actually strip ourselves then of the ability to understand these cases. but that the genesis of the crime comes from the mom's decision that she can't go on anymore. i me it's been over

a year since we started on carol's case and where compared to trial at this point, the big carol life is on the line here. and it's basically an area. it's really not touched a lot. it's not the law. and i don't think the laws are necessarily in line with what the defense is though, we're hoping that we can get the right result and change things. change the way that me and maybe things will change in the future. that's what we're hoping. we're hoping for a change in the law ah oh table describe this country as the more civilized country, or why, when it comes to issues with both part of the person psychosis resulting in the

death of a child where backward, we're not progressive, where regressive. the united kingdom, canada australia and 29 other european countries have infanticide, watts and these infanticide laws provide for the biological vulnerability of childbirth. if a woman kills her baby under one year of age and she is found to have a mental illness, she is charged with manslaughter instead of homicide. and she sent to a psychiatric hospital. here in the united states. we think of these issues very, very differently. and the laws are in direct conflict with how we think about psychosis and what we know about postpartum psychosis as mental health professionals. mm

hm. the way that the criminal justice system response to mental illness is to have a statute. every state has its own statute for deciding who's insane and has not. if you're insane, you have a 100 percent defense against the charge of, of homicide or of murder, right? so the stakes are really high for the criminal justice because you're going to walk away with a not guilty for reasons of insanity. there were 2 phases to this trial. the 1st was the guilty face to determine whether carol was guilty of committing the murders. and then the sanity phase let's go ahead on the record now, people versus current car nato is present represented by mister allen,

and we have in the spirit here for the people. certainly this is one of the most heinous crimes i've seen. and i've seen quite a lot in 10 years, but the, those little girls, they were absolutely slaughtered. i actually went to the girls autopsies and those girls are babies. babies laid out on a cold slab like that is just absolutely terrifying, absolutely terrifying. and something i will never, ever forget. the prosecutor had investigators describe the knife they found including 3 knives laid out on the table. she's accusing coronado of planning the murders in we heard from partners and evidence related to blood splatter into autopsies just to hard day overall, seen all the photos and the evidence carol, demeanor and emotions change very drastically and very rapidly when she hear something because for her it's like the 1st time she's hearing it and you know,

not having any memory of the incident when you're confronted with some of these issues. it's very traumatizing to her and she just doesn't know and doesn't believe that she could have done i we got to court this morning. we were supposed to go right into our closing argument. but carol had some type of psychotic break. you know, she's confused. she's asking for her mom asking for her kids and asking for rudy time at this time, the court order cannot hear mr. allen, make your record because of the destruction for this coronado as this time the court is drew, an order that should be removed from the court will not say my name was while you're doing that. go ahead and make your record your honor. during the course of

the morning, my fine excuse me more just wanted let see. i need to talk with john confusion interior meter overall is over. i are moving the table or let's go ahead and with there she was lifted and removed by handcuffs. they lifted her off the ground. she screamed through the hallway. it was terrifying. in i've never, never seen her like this before. i don't believe she understands the nature of why she's there any more. she's having a severe psychotic break. i declared a doubt as to her competency and the judge didn't find substantial evidence of that . the day she feels alone, you know, she feels trapped and i'm afraid for her safety in her. her well being right now.

mm hm. mm. people versus caroline coronado. v a 42523 for the court finds as follows: the court finds the defendant guilty of murder upon zeniah c. guilty, but murder upon yasmin, c. guilty of murder upon sophia c. port farms of murder. to be in the 1st degree. carroll horn otto gave up a right to a jury trial, instead deciding to have a judge decide her fate. to day that judge decided that she was guilty of 1st degree murder and the death of her 3 young daughters. during her last court appearance a week ago, coronado had a break down and had to be dragged from the courtroom, kicking and screaming and crying out for her mother, husband, and children. the sanity phase of the trial that begins to morrow. and since the da is not seeking the death penalty, in this case, the sanity phase will decide whether carol coronado spent the rest of her life in

prison or sent to a mental hospital. ah, she needs help. belonging somewhere. were mentioned get her help. she's a role model person she says is diseased, took over her lime and she needs mental health. the court finds as follows. the record should reflect that the court did consider a rule for point 423, subsection b, subsection to the defendant was suffering from a mental or physical condition that significantly reduced culpability for the crime . the difficulty the court had with that rule was that although the court found the defendant was suffering from a mental or physical condition, the language significantly reduced culpability is something where the court

believed it lack. she is ineligible for probation and probation is denied. the defendant is sentenced to 3 consecutive life terms of imprisonment without the possibility of parole. me and a south bay mother is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering her 3 daughters. her lawyer says she suffered from post partum psychosis, or today the judge said that he believes coronado needs treatment, but he said that treatment will have to be in state prison. i can't tell you why the judge wasn't able to to understand the role that mental illness played in, carol's case, just as it seemed like a just outcome to me. i don't know how it's serving justice or they at all to have her spend the rest of her life. and when you look at this and you look at post partum psychosis and you recognize that it's real,

it's placed right in front of her face. and there's no other rational explanation and they still, they still won't even consider it. this incredibly difficult case of carol coronado shows the need for their to be a lot. there is a gap when the judge says, i understand the individual was suffering from mental health challenges, but we don't have any regulations to address but that's and you are going to ride in a jail out for the rest of your life. and we're not going to address the actual issue makes no sense to me as a civil society. i have sympathy for what happened to me as coronado leading up to the murder. she was in an extraordinarily bad situation. her family was financially strapped for cash. she was stuck carrying for these kids every single day. so sympathy for her situation up until the time of the murders. but obviously i have no sympathy for

a person who commits those types of crimes. it seems obvious to me having studied these cases for so many years, that the right response is one of empathy. because unless we try to put ourselves in their shoes with strip ourselves of the ability to stop crying like this from happening in the future. so if we care about the babies to care about the babies that we need to actually put ourselves in her shoes and figure out what she would have needed in order to be able to succeed. apparently under these circumstances in i have not been in my life behind bars. i think. i think it's a great opportunity. me after i lost my own, i was tried by a judge family not guilty by reason of insanity. me. i went back to school, got my master's degree in nursing. i wrote my thesis on screening for the most part of mental illness. i think my story is one of hope. i've left that

horrible stories and i've been able to overcome. mm. my wish would be that we could look at these women differently and that we saw blaming women and punishing them for an illness without recognizing that they are truly ill. and that is, it is the illness of striving their behavior. not them. what we need to do is share for these women through the mental health system. we need to get them treatment because we know that when these women are properly treated, they're going to get well, get well, ah

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say, like ah, ah, this is deedee unions live from berlin. ukraine says it has re game territory and a key city in eastern ukraine. a russia is also claiming successes in the battle for don boss. also coming up 33 years on the piano, man square protests are still making waves in china. we look back at the brutal crack that we report from hong.