they were worn as broaches or in the hair as you can see here england rid bergman and the former here's us of iran. now the peculiar all right. of the jewels is their mounted in springs to allow them to quiver. this way of moving was not a novelist at the time it dates back to the 19th century and is particular to the french jeweler so it goes back a long time by bully adopted it in the mid 20th century to mount those jewels are and in particular they choose the designs because johnson a bullyingy a had acquired a large diamond from a diamond dealer in paris so it was a challenge to mount differently shaped and a colored joem stones but how successfully he managed to do so by creating those kwifr jewelers. it was, however, from the 1960 onwards that bully enhance to mixing all colors together and urging them as can be john gems and their compacted symmetrical shapes. at first, the combiekz were simple just dark sapphires and pail sapphires but gradual the combination became bolder. and now another characteristic as i mentioned was this idea of compacted shapes are not only color but the

and a bergman welcome to the program one of russia's most high profile prisoners. could walk free by the end of the day present pretend has signed a pardon for the former oil tycoon filed an amnesty plea and get more from. north he joins us now live from a better as i've also heard that you grow so of course very conflicting reports we're getting here so well do we know so far. we are getting mixed information right now with the authorities of that prison where because of the course he was serving the sentence here in korea they did confirm that he's been freed from his sentence they say that he should leave the premises of the prison at some point today but we have contacted the reporter of the rest twenty four channel who is there near that prison and he claims that that of course he has already walked out of it stage or he got in a car and drove away similar reports are being made by other media we are standing currently here at the airport input as i was around two hundred kilometers away from that prison this is the only airport the nearest airport to that pri

bergman here. could you tell us about when you decided to engage in counsel and how that has help you to get to where we are today in this process? because like you just alluded to, there's many other people in the same situation. >> that's just it. after his death, that was forever in front of my mind, so i per -- proceeded without any help, without any direction. i started researching the chemicals in vietnam. i read an article in a newspaper. it was talking about agent orange, and i filed a claim in 1990. most of these were just, as i said, stumbling in the dark, grasping, but as i went along, the more i learned, and the more i felt it was something that i had to do because my husband told me about this on his death bed for a reason, which at the time i did not understand. >> can you give a little insight, though, on how counsel -- >> after 20 years groping in the darkness and dealing with the va and all their errors, i prayed. i asked for help, and one day, i received a call from the vietnam ve

. >> we are joining from the bangladesh doca and the journal list david bergman and thank you for joinings and it has been a bit of a shock to people when the execution was revealed earlier on friday, are you expecting more violence and there was talk of more violence after friday prayers? >> well, there was violence outside some of the mosques here in the capitol city and cars being burned and supporters going on a rampage and elsewhere in bangladesh there are reports of five people being killed in the southern part of bangladesh as well as blockades being put up around the country's second biggest city and clearly they are responding in a way one did expect in quite a violent manner. but it's not clear exactly how this is going to proceed. >> calls for a nationwide strike on sunday, how big is the support for the opposition, how many people do you think may well turn out for that strike? >> well, the way strikes work in bangladesh is basically they want to close the country down and close shops and stop transport throughout the country and it's not so much about how many people will tur

>> his client list includes some of the biggest names of the 20th century: actresses like ingrid bergmannd bette davis, singers ella fitzgerald and billie holiday, who all have one thing in common besides their greatness. >> we're a business agent for about 250 entertainment, sports, music, and historical clients, but most of those are deceased. >> dead. >> dead. >> they're working stiffs. >> i guess you could say that. >> you could call roesler's business a william morris agency for the departed, the caa of the doa. it's called cmg, and it's headquartered far from the glitter of hollywood in an office park on the fringes of indianapolis, distinguished only for the orange wind sock for roesler's helipad and his green bentley. inside is a multitiered office lined with memorabilia from his departed clients. first stop, a suit worn by one of the blues brothers. >> i've represented the family of john belushi, his widow, judy, for almost 20 years. >> it is all tastefully done and quiet as a morgue, a shrine of sorts for a legend whose time on earth has ended but whose career still has a pulse

bergman said, failure to apply the law correctly, complete disregard of medical evidence provided, most specifically from civilian providers. that is very high on the list. and the third one i missed rides to the top pretty regularly is the almost complete and under disregard for anything that is considered a policy rule, regulation or law. completely incapable of rudimentary reading of their own warrants of a policy. i have a very specific one in my case. the secretary sent down a policy change and order directly to the regional offices with regard to those of us to expose in iraq and afghanistan. april 6 to 2010. that application of that law -- that policy change has to the best of my knowledge not been addressed once in the almost 5000 victims i know personally. >> thank you both for your testimony. they're very courageous to come and appreciate your willingness to share your stories. we don't want to see anybody else have to go through what you appeals were each case that comes down from the court as language guiding to the law section 7112 that says this case will be giving expedit

bergman said, failure to apply the law correctly, complete disregard of medical evidence provided, most specifically from civilian providers. that is very high on the list. and the third one i missed rides to the top pretty regularly is the almost complete and under disregard for anything that is considered a policy rule, regulation or law. completely incapable of rudimentary reading of their own warrants of a policy. i have a very specific one in my case. the secretary sent down a policy change and order directly to the regional offices with regard to those of us to expose in iraq and afghanistan. april 6 to 2010. that application of that law -- that policy change has to the best of my knowledge not been addressed once in the almost 5000 victims i know personally. >> thank you both for your testimony. they're very courageous to come and appreciate your willingness to share your stories. we don't want to see anybody else have to go through what you appeals were each case that comes down from the court as language guiding to the law section 7112 that says this case will be giving expedit