asperger followed his own advice. he transferred children in numerous capacities working for the public health office in working forward the deal schools and for one example, the medical expert for the city that evaluated from one care facility ended one day they evaluated 192 files and dispatch 35 children as incapable of educational and developmental engagement. in one day they decided these children were and educable and this is a death sentence and in fact all 35 children were killed. so it is unknown and will probably remain unknown to the fragmentary base, and a children's asperger transported. her two children he transferred directly from his clinic who died. two and a half-year-old was the youngest of nine children. she was severely disabled by meningitis and inferior. asperger concluded that her accommodation is absolutely necessary. the man reportedly told the presiding doctor that because sometimes parents brought their children to these places in order to be killed, parents had themselves as witches for th

he has been diagnosed with asperger's syndrome, which is on the autism spectrum, associated with social awkwardness and flat, measured speech patterns. let's begin, if we could, with the fishing trip. our conversation will last into the night but it ends up a fragmented account with plenty of blank spaces. >> i'm not going to go into that now. i'm not going to answer that. i'm not going to go there. >> reporter: but nathan is able to provide more details about that ordeal at sea. >> my mom and i fished very frequently together. that's the primary thing we did to spend time with one another. we fished probably every other week. >> reporter: despite his humble appearanceitur england family. the first of many surprises. his mom linda, a nurse who worked with autism patients, didn't even like to eat fish. but she loved catching them with nathan. in this facebook posting, she said, "there was no better way to connect." nathan had purchased this 31-foot fishing boat, named the chicken pox, after seeing it advertised online. he says that on september 17th, he and his mom set out for that fatef

[inaudible] >> in her book, and "asperger's

. >> yes, my son has asperger's syndrome, he's a very fit kid.ay people should be taught to respect the police, i think black people teach our kids to fear the police. don't look them in the eye, move fast or run. dad, i'm not going so far, no, you're going to the driveway. >> trevor: right. >> i think we tried to instill a sense of fear in them because we don't want anything to happen to them. you're more likely to be hurt or killed or have a negative interaction with the police if you're mentally or emotionally or physically handicapped. you don't want them to see it as defiance. in america it's okay for somebody to be killed if you're defiant. why didn't you just do what they said? why are you defiant? i don't want to be one of those guys who show pictures so i can humanize my son. so i always try to instill a sense of fear in him. so the book is really not an indictment of society as an inspection. >> trevor: when you look at the book from cover to cover, what do you hope people will take way from it? some might day dl, i already know the mor

records show he has been least two other uses of foshooting of a transgender man with asperger's.(vicki) you wouldn't think a little girl selling cookies would be a controversial thing -- but in one iowa neighborhood ... it is. police there say they've received a bunch of calls about the issue all week... and as reporter mike dasilva explains it's as all because of a ten-year-old selling water and homemade cookies. (savannah watters/selling girl scout cookies) it was going really well this summer ten year old savannah waters was selling cookies like hotcakes. until neighbors called the cops because they didn't like the traffic. one of those neighbors tells me off camera that she called police because she was worried about the traffic flow on the street and she was just trying to protect the safety of the children in the neighborhood including her own after her daughter was almost hit by a cookie customers car (chief jeff olson/cedar falls police department) over a period of five days received three phone calls. one of the callers wanted officers to do a welfare check to make sure

consider marcia, who needed paid leave when her son needed treatment from asperger's and her mother broke her pelvis at the same time. marcia noted i was grateful for the opportunity soup -- to support my family through this great program. honestly, i don't know what i would have done without access to the paid family leave program. it would have been incredibly stressful. if i tried to keep working, my clients wouldn't have had the best of me, that's for sure. or another employee. one of the many men who has been able to participate in the program. he sent our ceo a thank you note to say because he was able to stay home for 16 weeks with their child his wife was able to return to her medical practice. as he described it, the new paid family leave program was going to give me the opportunity to spend quality at time with our new baby. we are so happy that we have been afforded this opportunity and it's going to make a meaningful impact in our family life. we have a story from david, whose wife was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer. we had no one nearby, he says. having the leave gave

he as asperger's. it's an autism type disordi. now you've done so much for him.aid one of the best things about thi is you g to see him more. >> yes. my family is really important. i've got two great parents and two great brothers and my younger brother is especially special to me because of all the adversityige's had to through. i'm excited about the opportunity to be able to work in that arena aswell. >> kind of big picture, do you think the nfl is doing enough when it comes to concussions and ct sne. >> -- cte? >> i think the hardest part is the research is a little fuzzy. i think we d a great job in terms of the protocol for the nfl. coaches aren't pressuring players to get back. players feel tir own pressure for their teamma-- to be there teammates. i think we're getting better and better. >> you gave up a big salary. >> yes. >> that's not easy to do. >> no, it's not. >> but you have big dreams. >> i do. >> what are they? >> i have joshua perry family foundation. we want t inspire our youth. i want to keep doing work through my charity to help out young peop

so ironically this is one of the reasons that asperger's is praise today. that it was not the parents fault. if you look at the context. they are concerned with hereditary illness. to suggest an inheritable basis. in the front to your right. >> i was curious about the drawings in the slide. were they done by the child. it was a poignant drying. i'm not sure how will you can see it. when she was first brought to the clinic. she was brought to take a bath. and she is a long talk with the nurse about her experiences and the nurse in her notes said she just went on and on i can't wait for her to shut up. and that she then she drew the picture you could see it was a really cheerful house. she had warm ideas of a loving home and then she put herself as a solitary figure in the corner so seeing herself already in the clinic as the victim. the next question i will ask the gentleman to stand up. given how readily you uncover these disturbing facts about asperger's what he think it has taken so long for his reputation to go untainted. that is another 64,000-dollar qu

but we are here about her latest book asperger's children to discuss and it is getting national attention with very high praise. she has broken ground and his name has lived on to be better known in his work. and at the new york times books i'm sorry, the new york times review said this is a book that defies categorization and appropriate if in an advertisement response to the terrible subject matter. . . . . attendees thank you very much for the interview. >>host: live coverage from the tucson festival of books continues the book code girls the codebreakers of world war ii now joins us on our outdoor set to take her calls liza, how do you find history like this? do you just stumble on it next. >> yes. i read a declassified history written by a nsa historian that is the descendent of