joshua swanson, one of the volunteers at grundy, is going to give vanessa her new teeth. >> it is the big day. >> yes. >> let's try this top one in. put it in, you're going to give it a good push. up there nice and tight. let's try the bottom in. bite together for me. let me give you a mirror here, okay? have a smile. see what you look like with some teeth in. big smile. >> i feel so blessed. i can't express how blessed i feel. i mean, it's a miracle, is what i feel. >> o'brien: as for the millions of other adults in our country that charities can't treat, there is to date no solution for them. >> next timfrontline, the epic story of the global financial crisis spreads. >> these banks transfer risk across the atlantic. >> investment banks such as goldman sachs were eager to lend to risky places such as greece. >> even convents were being sold derivatives. >> they came down here like sharks to raw meat in the water. >> "have i got a deal for you." >> "money, power and wall street,"frontline investigation. >> frontline continues online. learn more about our broken dental system. >> you'

of course art swanson from the small business network. thank you for your commitment and for working with us to events are common goals. -- to advance our common goals. we could not sponsored today's key events without sponsors, so i would like to start by recognizing our presenting sponsor, j. p. morgan chase. we want to thank our host sponsor, pacific gas and electric. dignity howff, kaiser permanente . thank you to all of our sponsors. i am supposed to wait six seconds so everyone can read this list. have we screamed through that? it is quite a long period -- quite long. united airlines, union bank, and our media sponsors, the san francisco examiner and hers media services -- hearst media sponsors. thank you very much. i could not do it without you, so today we celebrate the successes this chamber has accomplished and the promise of greater successes ahead with our team this morning of prosperity, business, labour, and government united, because that is the key to making the city viable and sustainable, and with our new mayor across mo

." >> reporter: minnesota attorney general lori swanson says she's heard dozens of stories like this.been investigating the payment practices at fairview hospitals, a system of seven hospitals and some 40 clinics throughout the state. >> as we look for ways to either cut costs or stabilize costs in our health care system, there are ways to do it and there are ways not to do it. i'm pretty sure bedside collection visits by a collector in the emergency room is not a way to do it. >> i would like to know who these people are that walk into your room and ask -- and demand money before they want to give you care. >> reporter: bruce williams says he was outraged when it happened to him. the grandfather of six woke up in pain one morning and raced to the e.r. he says he was hooked up to a morphine drip, and then -- >> this lady walks in and, hi, i'm from the business office. i need your co-pay. starts right in. nobody else is in the room. >> what did that tell you? >> if there had been somebody else in the room, i would have said would you please get security and have her removed. >> reporte

." >> reporter: minnesota attorney general lori swanson says she's heard dozens of stories like this. she's been investigating the payment practices at fairview hospitals, a system of seven hospitals and some 40 clinics throughout the state. >> as we look for ways to either cut costs or stabilize costs in our health care system, there are ways to do it and there are ways not to do it. i'm pretty sure bedside collection visits by a collector in the emergency room is not a way to do it. >> i would like to know who these people are that walk into your room and ask -- and demand money before they want to give you care. >> reporter: bruce williams says he was outraged when it happened to him. the grandfather of six woke up in pain one morning and raced to the e.r. he says he was hooked up to a morphine drip, and then -- >> this lady walks in and, hi, i'm from the business office. i need your co-pay. starts right in. nobody else is in the room. >> what did that tell you? >> if there had been somebody else in the room, i would have said would you please get security and have her removed. >>

then, in around 1983, into my office what gordon swanson, then the head of the chamber of commerce, andk, who suggested doing and historic trolley festival, and that historic trolleys festival was set to just operate during the tourist season from fisherman's wharf down to castro just for four months. the next year, 1984, was the democratic convention, it was easy for me to convince him to continue that that year. then, it was expanded to a five- year plan, and it existed for five years. well, it has been a few decades since then, and the historic trolley festival is still going on. [applause] now, i understand the route is going to be extended. one of the great things about this city is you have people who really do care, not a year in and year out, but decade after decade after decade. rick is one of those people, so you would do me a great honor if you would give him a big round of applause. [applause] i will tell you a little story -- we were standing in this little museum, which you all have to go in and see. i asked him if it was his idea, and he said, "no, it was your idea. [laug

more on the a frantic case now from author david swanson he's also an active campaigning for giving with noble peace prize to bradley manning the american soldier accused of leaking hundreds of thousands of classified diplomatic cables to wiki leaks thanks for being with us let's start with the case he claims that his prosecution is aimed at eventually handing him over to washington where he could face trial on as be enlarged charges what do you think. well that certainly appears to be the case given the unusual ness of this extradition with no charges in place with the refusal to question him in the united kingdom and and to ship him over to sweden it certainly looks like that is the case and and this is someone of course who is in trouble with the u.s. government for having exposed secret corrupt crimes and the pressuring of other governments and now the response from the united states government appears to be having issued a secret closed an indictment and pressured other governments in britain and in sweden to ship julian a songe eventually to the united states where he could face co

is viewed around the world and i've got david swanson campaigner for roots action to help me do just that hey there david let's first talk about this move by russia essentially to say hey you want to talk to us about human rights abuses why don't you look in the mirror what do you think about it. well i think it's a sad state of affairs that we don't have an actual international body to be saying these kinds of things to every nation but i think that of course the u.s. is hypocritical there are other nations that have seen threats of prosecution and actual convictions result in the same policy italy has convicted a couple of dozen cia agents for kidnapping a man and city him off to be tortured i think it's entirely appropriate but i think this this going back and forth between nations is a sad state of affairs and i think that there is a a larger picture here where the united states' policy of the past decade has contributed hugely to a growing acceptance of torture and other abuses around the world that needs to be turned around and they would you say this going back and forth as a

grace's mom, jane swanson, is shocked by the bus driver's action, but she is extremely proud of grace, chelsea and the other students who showed great courage. >> they handled it very well. they were very mature about it. and i think that they didn't just react. >> i don't really feel like a hero. it's what grace and i were supposed to do. we're the older kids. and we were the ones who were supposed to help. >> everybody tells you the phrase that you'll know what to do in the situation. and that's how it was for me. i knew it was the right thing. >> guys -- >> don't get off the bus! >>> coming up, an elderly man with a sinister plan. and it's all caught on camera. >> he realized if he carried a firearm and threatened to use the firearm that he would get more money. >> but there may be more to this bandit than meets the eye. >>> plus, a plastered priest delivers a sermon you won't likely hear at mass. >> i'll give you the sermon on the mound. your sermon on the mound is this. get these [ bleep ] off of me because i'm getting a rash! >>> january 28th, 2011. it's a scene caught on bank s

i had a great coach in steve swanson there. then just really great teammates, the style of soccer suited me, very much keep the ball on the floor and small bass passes and movement off the ball and things like that that really suits my style, i really thrive in that environment. >> reporter: sauerbrun's ability has been evidence for year bus her big break came when she was called off the bench during the 2011 world cup semifinals versus france. >> oh it is the highlight of my career, i would say. just being there, making the team in itself is i think a huge achievement, but i actually got play in the semifinal against france and for me, that's been the top of my game is being able to play in the semifinal. >> reporter: today the u.s. women's soccer program is no longer a secret. and sauerbrun says her and her teammates are expecting nothing short of gold this summer. >> we are still kind of riding the high of the world cup and the disappointment we didn't win the tournament. we are defending gold medalists in the last two games

. >> erik swanson with the coast guard, we appreciate your time. >> yes, sir. >> thank you.tay on top of the story throughout the evening here on cnn. >>> romney's campaign keeps hitting president obama for saying the private sector is doing fine. team obama keeps firing back by accusing the former massachusetts governor of hoping to target the jobs of teachers, firefighters, and police officers. let's economic in with the mayor on the frontline of the economy and in a city critical to the president's re-election campaign, michael nutter is the democratic mayor of philadelphia. it's good to see you. you the how is the private sector doing in philadelphia? >> we're seeing significant signs of improvement. there are a number of ground breakings that i participated in. we will have cranes in the sky putting our construction workers back to work. so i think people are feeling a little more positive about the economy, and we're constantly focused on getting our unemployment rate down and putting more philadelphiians, pennsylvanians back to work. >> you know why i asked the questi