it happened in augusta, georgia. the victims name is pat manning. we're meeting with his wife today, nora manning. we want to investigate what happened. nora manning is claiming that the facility where her husband was sent for care, amara health care and rehab, badly neglected her husband. >> this is pat, there's mr. manning... >> pat manning suffered a stroke in 2011, at the age of 60, that limited his mobility. according to his wife, he walked into amara nursing home for care and rehabilitation that was predicted to last only 6 weeks. >> he's my sweetie. see how good pat looked there? so handsome. but nora says that pat wasn't getting the care he needed. she alleges he was so neglected, he developed bed sores. that he was denied physical therapy, and lost all mobility; he was dehydrated and malnourished. >> he smelled, his hair was dirty, his butt was dirty. told by doctors he was dying, she took him home. he passed away a few weeks later of sepsis due to infection. > pat died for no reason, mi hijo. people have got to know what these nursing home

they can return in the future to make things better and the bay of san francisco could become the augusta of boat racing unlike the masters it doesn't happen every year but it could attract other functions to that site. and secondly, i have a question. i've received some correspondence on some of the preliminaries open the formula retail legislation are we going to get an update or when it gets closer for some concrete proposals >> i think a couple of of them have long been in front of you. we'll be bringing those toward for your comment but when we bring those forward we'll talk about the whole range of proposals >> yeah, this particular e-mail it basically listed the entire package of things. i know that the different supervisors have the different items but the whole thought was to come up with something of a comprehensive package to pass >> what you asked them to do what hold off until we complete our economic analysis but we just hired the consultant and it will take about 3 months. so we'll president that to be held off gone we're hoping before any of those provisions are adopted we

but during that period when the wilson's was living in augusta, georgia, thomas woodrow wilson, young tommy is woodrow wilson was done as a boy, his first memory was when he was almost four years old and the election of 1860 had just taken place and the little boy remembered hearing, like you just got elected. there's going to be a war. and wilson carried that with him all his life. he carried with it memories of the war as well. growing up in augusta, he was spared seeing a lot of the day today horrors of the war, but anyone who grew up in the south briley experienced the devastation. wilson grew up then after the civil war, they moved to south carolina. he saw the girlie charge cities. he really took this memory of devastation with him. this is going to have a deep effect later in wilson's wife because wilson is going to be called upon to decide whether this country would go into the great world war and wilson of course resisted that war for years and then finally jumped in. the reason for the great resistance was he remembered these boyhood images. he remembered the devastation of

this ancient site will actually hold the start of the next olympics, augusta a look the claim -- because the a look the claim will be lit here. they are practicing what they will do on sunday. at this moment, the first torch bearer, who by tradition is always a greek. he will hand that to the first russian torchbearer on this occasion, who incidentally has been released by the russian camp one weekend early to carry out the honor. that torch will then go on a seven-day tour of greece before ending up in athens next weekend, then taken to moscow for the russian leg of the torch relay. >> they will then take the olympic torch to the highest peak of europe, then to outer space. the torch will fly to the iss next week, taken out and a spacewalk. we will be watching the ceremony and will bring it to you as it happens. when austrians vote sunday, it will be an unusual ballot in europe because they're doing it while enjoying a fairly robust economy. even so, the parties are polling strongly. peter caught up with one group. >> the latest information ahead of the election sunday suggest the count

garrison keillor: born in augusta, maine, dorianne laux worked as a cook, a gas station manager, a maid and a doughnut holer before receiving a b.a. in english. the author of four books of poems, she now lives with her husband, poet joseph millar, in raleigh, north carolina, where she teaches at north carolina state university. her book facts about the moon was a finalist for the national book critics circle award. "dust." someone spoke to me last night, told me the truth. just a few words, but i recognized it. i knew i should make myself get up, write it down, but it was late, and i was exhausted from working all day in the garden, moving rocks. now, i remember only the flavor-- not like food, sweet or sharp. more like a fine powder, like dust. and i wasn't elated or frightened, but simply rapt, aware. that's how it is sometimes-- god comes to your window, all bright light and black wings, and you're just too tired to open it. (applause) >> funding for this program is provided by subaru. >> at subaru, we build vehicles like the rugged outback. with symmetrical all-wheel drive standard,

in chile's capital santiago protesters clashed with police on the fortieth anniversary of augusta pinochet's military coup dozens have been arrested and at least one officer was reportedly injured security forces used tear gas and water cannon after being attacked with stones and petrol bombs the nine hundred seventy three coup deposed the democratically elected president salvador allende and led to seventeen years of military. well with listen to weeks before germany's parliamentary elections the candidates are being accused of sending the electorate into a political coma it was obvious peter all of the reports smaller parties are hoping to seize the votes aboard citizens and enter the big arena. on the campaign trail hoping to strike a chord. and efficient with us we convince that we have to get a say and a higher level and we end up having to pay for the big decisions so we want to be part of the process. free voters are a grassroots political organization they are opposed to the major german parties they claim look out for the interests of big business over those voters we don't have the

this hour in china's capital santiago protests as clashes with police on the fortieth anniversary of augusta pinochet's military coup dozens have been arrested and at least one officer was reportedly injured with security forces use tear gas and water cannon after being attacked with stones and petrol bombs in one nine hundred seventy three crew depose they don't quite elect as president salvador allende and led to seventeen years of military rule. in the libyan city of benghazi a powerful blast has ripped through a central street reportedly injuring one person the blast also damaged a branch of the central bank and the foreign ministry building it comes a year to the day after the american ambassador and three star were killed during a sold by militants on the u.s. consulate in the same city. in indiana prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for found guilty of fatally raping a young woman their sentences are expected to be announced on friday the twenty three year old victim was rishis there assaulted on a bus in the delhi in december last year is parks and nationwide outcry prompting t

i'm 31-years-old and i am the stage manager at a community theater in augusta, georgia.an. i'm dan posey, 30-years-old. i'm technical director for army entertainment at fort gordon and i live in augusta, georgia. hey! dan and i met during the show "lucky stiff," about dead bodies-- go figure. i slowly kept, um, showing up random times to "volunteer" my time. and she would do, like, the worst tasks possible. "sure, i'll help paint that set. "sure, i'll help clean up the glue "that spilled all over the floor-- no problem." and then, sort of, like, "gee, i'm kinda hungry. "do you wanna go to lunch?" (dan) when i saw her, you know, i was interested. she looked very nice and that's the first thing that catches a guy's eye. my favorite thing about dan, is that he loves sports and theater, so, i can talk about joe montana, and he knows who joe montana is, as well as robert goulet. (announcer) after a decidedly brief courtship, courtney all but proposed to herself. we have been together for about 14 or 15 months. if you ask dan, he will say, that i forced him into marriage on ou

first classsergeant jerome baker died yesterday at custer in augusta, michigan. with the national 11 years. he was there to take part in a senior leadership course. listed s have not details surrounding what caused baker's death. forllinois g.o.p. candidate toernor was hoping to appeal chicago republicans today. >> this state is broken. needs somebody that knows how to get going again. proven tested and candidate for governor. 2014 -- he spoke uring a monthly breakfast this morning. each month between now and the end of the year, they will host candidatesrepublican for governor. >> according to latino magazine, one in every three hispanics in hungry.ago area goes to call attention to the problem of hunger, and to get the latino in an effort ged magazine the issue, presented a "no more hunger vent" at the greater chicago food depository. the ultimate goal is to improve the lives of older adults who with hunger and by providing them with resources. community s mexican marked mexican independence day downtown.g parade the parade kicked off at noon. columbus drive ba

. >> it happened in augusta, georgia. the victim's name is pat manning. with his wife nora manning to investigate what hand. nora claims the facility where her husband was sent for care badly neglected her husband. >> this is pat. >> reporter: wow. >> there is mr. manning. >> reporter: pat manning suffered a stroke at the age of 60 that limited his mobility. >> he was a good man. aha. >> reporter: according to his wife, he walked into the nursing home for rehabilitation that was predicted to last only six weeks. >> he looks so healthy. he was my sweety. >> reporter: nora says that pat wasn't getting the care that he needed. she alleged he was so neglected he developed bed sores, that he was denied physical therapy and lost all nobility. he was dehydrated and malnourished. >> he smelled. his hair was dirty. his butt was dirty. >> reporter: nora took pat home. and he passed away due to infection one week later. >> pat died for no reason. people have got to know what these nursing homes consist of. they are there for a paycheck. >> reporter: nora's lawyer sh

diferencias profesionales. >>> una mujer solamente reacciona como augusta cuando estÁ despechada.rica" es presentado por (nombre en inglÉs). envÍa y recibe alegria con fÁcil con la ayuda de (nombre en inglÉs). >>> oigan. tienen un hijo en edad universitaria, y estÁn llorando porque se va, no se preocupen, como mamÁ queremos que se sientan como en casa, y recibimos a una mamÁ que queremos mucho, giselle blondet, de regreso a su casa. >>> sÍ, feliz de estar aqui, no paro de llorar, mi hijo se fue, mi chiquitin de 18 aÑos, se me fue a la universidad, besitos a todos, buenos dÍas. y la verdad que mira. como que uno se vuelve mÁs creativo, digo yo, cuando los hijos estÁn fuera, y quiere mantener la conexiÓn con ellos. >>> claro, por eso estÁs para ayudarnos para hacernos sentir como en casa, quÉ trajiste, sugerencias buenisimas? >>> sÍ, quiere tener conexiÓn con los hijos. el (nombre en inglÉs), que lo hace sentir que estamos pensando en ellos, mandarle cositas, y uno dirÁ cÓmo le vas a mandar cereal, les encanta, a mi hijo le encantan los brownies, y galletitas, lo hace en la casa, se

. >> it had increased to the point where they bought out and their car augusta. >> two of them manageet out but that is what a way. they are counted among the dead. >> the loss of life is devastating. it brought one sheriff to tears. >> how can we ever recover from this? i know exactly inch by inch, mile by mile, community by community, they are joining in people are getting these things done out there. >> rescue crews are hindered but they will continue to work on the ground to find missing people. >> we could see some changes coming with our weather here. >> we do have a bit changes in store. we're talking about the potential for showers. this is by the end of the week. today, will be mild to nice. the temperatures right now are in the mid to upper 50s. we do have low 60's coming down the bay shore. as we in the afternoon, who will start to cool down. here's a look this satellite and radar. it is not going to last for long we are calling for early sunshine and that will allow the temperatures to warm-up. >> you will see that we are dealing with the expense of cloud cover into the 7:

obvious one is western maryland and one is an tiddium anda augusta, that's what the area was surveyedthe 1700s. we would have a contest or manage and let people decide what the state name will be. >> you have to make a lot of now puzzles of maps of the united states. >> we didn't always have 50 states. remember that. >> this is true. >> scott, thank you very much. and very something and i will watch to see how you make out, thank you, sir. >> we are now just minutes away from the fbi news conference that is expected to be a major moment in terms of releasing new details in the navy yard shooting. potentially, we'll hear about a motive that the man may he is had that card to get back in the building at all. back in a moment. the bullet did not penetrate the we are watching her to make sure that there is no bleeding in the area. from what i understand she was under her desk and she was trying to shield herself is my impression of what she was doing. >>> when the fbi news conference happens we will take you there. we are following this developing story out of atlanta tid. police have iss

once inside the city, watch out for a crash on south augusta at connecticut avenue. >>> we'll be backinutes for another update on news, weather and traffic. you can always follow us on twitter at abc 2news. >>> from abc news, live in times square. >> it's friday 13th. >> and this is "good morning america." >> with robin roberts and george -- stephanopoulos. >> third time's the charm. don't change the channel. we're on abc right now. the whole gang from "sesame street" is here this morning. robin on assignment. great to have amy robach here. and, lara, looks like they have taken over your dressing room. >> what are they trying on? >> they've taken over a dressing room and mispronounced george's name. >> and lara's is the most colorful on the line. >> like me. >>> we're going to turn from "sesame street" to the big mac-aholic. a man who says he has eaten a big mac every day for 30 years. that's 12,000 big macs. why he says, guess what, i'm in perfect health. >> i love a big mac. but that's a lot. >>> also coming up, the talk show host confessing that she had secret plastic surgery to ch

smith who won in 1934 and again in 1936. 15 years before the green jacket became synonymous with augusta michael lackovic decided to sell it. >> we feel strongly it should be displayed somewhere very prominent. i would like to see the pga historical museum acquire it. that would be nice. >> reporter: the co-owner of green jacket auctions questioned the jacket's authenticity. ant totici. as hesitant to talking to me an telling me that he e was actual a relative of horton smith, i am like okay, this possibly is, this might be real. >> reporter: smith's jacket joins nearly 400 pieces of golf history currently up forbid on greenjacketauctions.com. >> it is the holy grail. >> absolutely. i would be surprised if it didn't sell for over $150,000. i really would. and the sky is the limit. something like this, it is a once in a lifetime opportunity. >> it has been taken well care of, protected, and cherished, believe me. hope it goes somewhere very nice. that's our goal. >> reporter: the current bid is up to $117,000. the final bid is expected late saturday night. one of the last green jackets be

>>en el capitulo de anoche jesús conoce a augusta en porque el amor manda >>y xóchitl recibe en su bodanga yo? >>quiero hacer una pregunta rápido, me escuchan allá >>claro que si, tacher, >>quieren que sabrina se reduzca la bubi o no >>nooooo!!! >>dile que hice una encuesta en twitter, el 99.99% dice que se las deje así. >>nos vamos con ana patricia, karla que te pasó. ♪. >>amigas, acerquense llego la hora de hablar de moda, es que con cada estacion del año vienen prendas y accesorios que pueden complementar >>y con solo detalles podemos multiplicar nuestro vestuario, solo aplicando o agregando accesorios >>lo que predomina es el estilo ecuestre, cueros, gamuza. hay mucha variedad, vamos a intercambiar cosas que estaban de moda en el verano para usarlas también en otoño ella luce estilo ecuestre con faldas de letras, las carteras de medio lado que son muy usadas, >>lo indispensable. >>la cartera y ya >>hablemos de los botines, cuando empezamos a sentir frío, alargamos la bota, cuales son esos >>los que traigo son más arriba del tobillo, se pueden usar ahora que empieza el otoño con legg

he played 800 times as president, 200 times at augusta in georgia.ut golf was maybe the wrong game for a perfectionist. ike could be pretty grim on the course, and he understand through his sand wedge at his doctor, howard snyder when snyder tried to make him feel better after must having a shot out of a bunker. ike had a huge temper which he kept hidden from the public, but not from his aides. ike's mother was a fundamentalist christian. he who conquerth his own soul is greater than he who taketh the city, she told the future conqueror. my mother taught me to hold my temper, ike told his aides. i thought to myself, what a poor job she had done, recalled one aide. he had trouble sleeping, and towards the end he was taking too many sleeping pills and maybe an extra drink or two. ike was worn out by the end, and he looked it. the kennedy people made the most of the contrast; ike the old golf-playing grandfather, a little out of it, caretaker, versus jfk, young, handsome, vigorous, a new generation. the image stuck. .. ike made in that way. he was a pro

in augusta, french companies like one in wanseboro. and chinese companies like y.k.k.in dublin, can invest in any country in the world. they are proud to invest in georgia's 12th district. this bill requires the department of commerce to investigate how it can be an attractive investment for foreign-owned companies. the united states still has the best workers in the world, and they deserve every opportunity to offer their skills to companies looking to expand. i'm proud that this bill also enjoys broad bipartisan support. this is how congress can and should work, democrats and republicans coming together to get americans back to work. i urge my colleagues to support this bill, and i look forward to building a stronger future for american workers by passing h.r. 2052. and with that, mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from nebraska, mr. terry: i'll continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia. i'll conti

host: larry in augusta, georgia. would like to say that as far as i'm concerned, bashar al-assad is another hitler. we cannot afford to have another hitler in the middle east. the consequences for the whole world is very serious. makeomment i would like to concerning the ships stationed off the coast is that if the u.s. strikes and were to accidentally hit the russian port in syria, it could lead to world war iii. this is carol on our democratic line. caller: hi. thank you. .'m from los angeles president obama is a noble guy who is doing the right thing. i'm a hundred percent hot -- behind him. let the people in our country and congress please get behind him now. president obama is doing the right thing. it's not going to lead to world war iii. thank you. it's for our security and israel's security and the security -- let's go in and do the strike. host: the house is due to come in and about four minutes. they are in recess, subject to the call of the chair. the business they are conducting tonight is not about the s

no parent wants to guilty, they had think son, this did they want to take him to augusta, nobody in ruralgeorgia had the sphailt to treat his injuries. i asked them to bring him to marietta, to and immediately called john d. knox and asked if they would meet my son at at their emergency room. the next six weeks my son had four deliveries surgeries, had antibiotic they were to make sure his bone marrow did not get infected. for eight months he got psychiatric and psychological help and home recovery with his wife, with his mom, myself, doctors and those physicians recommended by john knox. and the great story is the night before my son was injured he started as defensive end for walton high school. one year later after this terrible wreck and the recovery he again started defensive end for walton high school. the miracle of medicine put my son back together. if it wasn't for john d. knox my son might not be here today. i want dr. knox to know what he did in 1989 for my son and for countless thousands of citizens of our community for years and years never will go unappreciated and always be