. >> blaine harden: he believed the rules of the camp like gospel. >> cooper: blaine harden is a veterangn correspondent who first reported shin's story in the "washington post" and later wrote a book about his life. he had no compass by which to judge his behavior. >> harden: he had a compass, but the compass were the rules of the camp, the only compass he had. and it was only when he was 23, when he met somebody from the outside, that that started to change. >> cooper: when he met park. >> harden: when he met park. >> cooper: park was a new prisoner shin says he met while working in camp 14's textile factory. unlike shin, park had seen the outside world. he'd lived in pyongyang and traveled in china, and he began to tell shin what life was like on the other side of the fence. >> shin: i paid most attention to what kind of food he ate outside the camp. >> cooper: what kind of food had he eaten? >> shin: oh, a lot of different things-- broiled chicken, barbecued pig. the most important thing was the thought that even a prisoner like me could eat chicken and pork if i were able to escape

right away he sees harriet blaine the wife of james blaine who lucretia gar feel was in favor of having and he tells her to immediately wire ete and mrs. garfield comes down and almost faints, and has to be held up by two men on either side of her, and composes herself, and says to the doctors, what will it take to make sure he is cured? they said a miracle. he said, without any sentiment, well, then, that's what will happen. it will be a miracle. >> this was july in washington. she contracted malaria because washington still hat nod drained its swamps and was a muggy, hot, dangerous place for health in the summertime. so, here is this mortally wounded president taken back through a lot, damp white -- a , damp white house. how does this affect his care? >> guest: i can almost say, what care? he is -- they know he has a bullet in him. it's beastly hot. there's a rudimentary air conditioning kind of system and they're trying to pump cool air up from the ground floor. >> host: they do bat thaws they're helping the public for inventions to cool the president's chamber. >> guest: and with th

accused of stalking jennifer lawrence's brother, blaine.ding to his arrest warrant he attempted to contact blaine lawrence more than 200 times in april. then, decided to fly to kentucky to find lawrence in person. once in town, prosecutors said that zhao left lawrence this threatening voice mail saying -- "when i'm upset, wait and see what happens." >> in hollywood we take this extraordinarily serious. and i can tell you, law enforcement takes it seriously, too. >> reporter: zhao was arrested when indian hills police say he asked the chief of police's help in contacting lawrence's parents. once released, zhao allegedly went back to the police with two letters for jennifer lawrence. >> because jennifer lawrence is so sweet and accessible, fans get this perception that she would like to hang with them. >> reporter: jennifer, who spent the weekend at the cannes film festival, has become loved for her regular-girl antics. >> this is like an auction, right? >> reporter: falling on the stairs to accept her oscar win. jack nicholson showing some l

in fact, blaine writes that the knowledge that mrs. garfield wants in the cabinet is just as important to me as knowing that you, the president, want me in the cabinet. host: here's the quote exactly that says something about her influence, at least on the president. guest: absolutely. i would also say partisanship and these splinter things within parties, she was not a policy person. she was not somebody who was looking at policy and saying, you should support this or not support that. she was looking at members of the cabinet who were supposed to be running the government, not from a point of partisan political loyalty. there's that saying, keep your friends close, your enemies closer. she was always looking at, how are these men going to potentially affect her husband's career? host: in the end, it seems they mixed the cabinet would have stalwarts and half the rest. guest: to a degree. i the time of cook -- by the time of garfield's assassination, there is a sense of remorse. this guy that shot him didn't openly as a political -- ou

flames break out when a blain hit the runway in moscow. a home invasion ends in death, a young girl killed. police shoot the suspect. how this all went down. and an unlikely graduation, this student once jailed on controversial molestation charges is now given a second chance. >> a shot at house of cards, thousands of actors answer the casting call, like lincoln here. >> we're about 1 month away from summerrer. but how summer-like will we be feeling? ville details coming up in your complete first weather forecast. ,,,,,, have a good night. here you go. you, too. i'm going to dream about that steak. i'm going to dream about that tiramisu. what a night, huh? but, um, can the test drive be over now? head back to the dealership? [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. but we still need your signature. volkswagen sign then drive is back. and it's never been easier to get a passat. that's the power of german engineering. get $0 down, $0 due at signing, $0 deposit, and $0 first month's payment on any new volkswagen. visit vwdealer.com today. >

i'm amanda blaine. >> do you need police, fire or balance. >> i need police. >> what's going on there. >> i've been kidnapped, and i've bven missing for ten years and i'm here. i'm free now. >> a frantic amanda berry called 911 from a house in cleveland asking police for help. it's the first time her voice has been heard since she disappeared more than ten years ago. berry was reunited with her sister at a cleveland hospital. she was just 16 when she disappeared. also discovered today at the clooef hand home was gina dejesus who disappeared and michelle knight who had reportedly been missing since 2002. charles ram see lives next door to where the women reportedly were being held. he said he heard screaming coming from his neighbor's house. >> heard screaming, eeth mcdonald's. i come outside. i see this girl going nuts trying to get out of the house. so i go on the porch. i go on the porch, and she says, "help me get out. i've been in here a long time." so, you know, i figured it's a domestic violence dispute. so i open the door. we can't get in that way because how the door is, it's

according to his arrest warrant he attempted to contact blaine lawrence more than 200 times in april.e in town, prosecutors said that dhao left lawrence threatening voice mails. when i'm upset wait and see what happens. >> in hollywood we take this extraordinarily serious. >> reporter: zhao was arrested when police when he asked police for help contacting lawrence's parents. he went back to the police with two letters to jennifer lawrence. >> because jennifer lawrence is so sweet and accessible, people get this perception that she would like to hang with them. >> falling on the stairs to accept her oscar win. jack nicholson showing some love and how about photo bombing ii sarah jessica parker at the met gala. our expert say typically stars have protection. this alleged stalker is due back in july. that's when the trial is expected to start. a frightening situation for this family who told the police they have no idea who this guy is. >> not over with the trial coming. john, thank you. >>> coming up on the broadcast -- the absurd. reality tv going off the rails. jimmy kimmel introducin

in response to don blaine, the politics of the gun lobby itself led to the sacrificing of handgunners were seen as urban and working class in order for the elite gun lobby to be clear of travesty. >> michael: tell me about the similar split in the united kingdom. >> well, the shooting sports or field sports, they have the ring of tradition in the countryside about them. members of the royal family participate in grouse shooting. that has a very elite london cache about it. during the 1990s one of the fastest growing departments of guns was handgun ownership. it was growing rapidly and it seemed like the dodgy end of it. they didn't want to be associated with these wannabe mel gibson and dirty harry type characters. there was a scorn but they were inventing shooting disciplines to just any type of handgun practical shooting, combat shooting the police shooting courses that officers are trained on. and i think it was for reasons that people wanted to own guns other than shooting sports. >> michael: i would say that the dialogue about guns, and correct me if i'm wrong change drastically,

everybody else in europe what to do sadly europe the european union at the moment is it a kind of giant blain gauge figure for you that you you've got you it's not me i'm a good boy i'm going to get better the british labor the french the french blame the germans the germans played in scottish try to be i think play grow out so got more adults in them these days the only top leadership of europe we're moving after the catastrophe of the banking crisis where the banks were robbed by all these people who destroyed the economy had two thousand and eight was still living with the disasters of their incompetence we now i think want to have more banking supervision what's called a baggy union i think should be part of that probably it is time for us to settle this question about britain and europe. david cameron's under increasing pressure to guarantee a vote on the case future in the new level of britain's european partners fear that such a divorce could be a strong thing. gay rights activists had to run for their lives in the georgian capital tbilisi as their street parade descended into chaos a

according to his arrest warrant he attempted to contact blaine lawrence more than 200 times in april.n, decided to fly to kentucky to find lawrence in person. once in town, prosecutors said that zhao left lawrence threatening voice mails. "when i'm upset, wait and see what happens." >> in hollywood we take this extraordinarily serious. lawrence enforcement take it seriously, too. >> reporter: zhao was arrested when police when he asked police for help contacting lawrence's parents. he allegedly went back to the police with two letters to jennifer lawrence. >> because jennifer lawrence is so sweet and accessible, fans get this perception that she would like to hang with them. >> reporter: jennifer has become loved for her regular-girl antics. falling on the stairs to accept her oscar win. jack nicholson showing some love in a postoscars win interview request "gma." and how about photo bombing sarah jessica parker at the met gala? our expert said typically stars have plenty of security. but their families don't. they're believed to be more accessible. as for this alleged stalker he's du

effect, or you see the doctor with the white coat, the blood pressure goes up, a way of looking at the blaine. it's a nice approach. gerri: doctor, thank you for coming in, appreciate the time. interesting stuff. more and more people are taking charge, not just of their health care, but everything in their lives. thank you so much. >> thank you. gerri: well, now, what do you think? here's the question tonight. is your smart phone smart enough to replace your doctor? log on to gerriwillis,.com, vote on the right-hand side of the screen, and i'll share the results at the end of tonight's show. top streppedding stories on foxbusiness.com, record territory for the s&p 500, up by a quarter percent. nice. the dow ended down five points breaking through 15,000 on friday. investor extraordinary warren buffet tells fox business' own liz claman that stocks e better investments than bonds for most people. >> the stock market will go higher and higher, i say that for sure, i just don't know hat it does next week, next month, or next year, but over time, it goes higher. gerri: saying bond prices more tha

. >> read more about the battle over pebble mine from reporter blaine harden.t subsistence living in bristol y. >> a good, clean environment to sustain us. >> learn more about copper, the stealth mineral. watch the film online and follfrontline on facebook and twitter, or tell us what you think at pbs.org/frontline. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by tfrontline journalism fund, with grants from jon and jo ann hagler on behalf of the jon l. hagler foundation, and scott nathan and laura debonis. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> for more about this and otr fro

wife ofay, he sees the james blaine. wire lucretiao garfield. she is overwhelmed at first and she almost faints. she has to be held up by men on either side of her. she composes herself and says to the doctor, what will it take to make sure he is cured? and they say, a miracle. and she says, that is what will happen. >> this was july in washington, dc. she contracted malaria. -- how does this affect the care? they know he has a bullet. air- is a rudimentary up from the system ground floor. they do that specifically. , but allfor inventions recipes andky potions are being sent to mrs. garfield. mrs. garfield was fantastic and that she was able to conquer mental eyes -- come parchment alizes -- compartment and the wherewithal to put out this word that everything was fine. this was a very important thing. she asked that everything written about him be sent to her for review. noe president arthur made rumblings about assuming any presidential duties. he respected her. firstgin to see generated in the country and then around the world the most amazin

she wrote a piece that was the exception, titled "afghan villagers flee homes, blaine u.s. drones." whenfor a moment on afghans are quoted, even when they do interview afghans, they do so with very little regard for who they are. i have had first-hand or into this myself. i get calls from journalists all the time requesting interviews about what is happening inside afghanistan. they often mistake me for being afghan. when i told him i am not, i am indian. sometimes the interview get canceled. they want authentic afghan voices, but any afghan will do. i had to correct broadcasters on live interviews when i have referred to me as afghan. they don't care who they interview. it does not matter if it is a u.s. educated afghan american who has worked in the karzai administration versus an afghan activist on the ground living in the community of and experiencing firsthand the effect of the u.s. policies. it does not matter. any afghan will do. that is similar to the u.s. approach to installing afghans in power. any will do. is that the manpower -- just put them in power. no distinguishing

on the other hand, you have got , the named john blaine continental lawyer from maine.o muchng, he has political experience. he has been speaker of the house, a senator from maine, one of the major figures in the republican party. he has a reputation for probably having private virtue, a good family man, but also tainted by public corruption and an inside the beltway guy. endsole campaign of 1884 up revolving around these things. personal politics. the greatest strength of grover cleveland, the greatest opportunity that the democrats , is the reputation of cleveland as being a man of public virtue man as any good political operative. they went straight after ,robably his most weak points the illegitimate child. >> the refrain for anybody who studied history, ma, ma, where's your pa? gone to the white house, ha ha ha. an illegitimate child in buffalo, new york. given the way buffalo was at that time, a lot of breweries and immigrants and massive growth, and illegitimate child was not all that unusual. maria named him oscar. cleveland. he stepped up to the plate and said

humanity than any people i have ever met so i would like to introduce to you from my left barbara blaine. [applause] barbara is the founder and director of the survivors network for those abused by priests. she has been doing this work since the mid-1980s, when no one else was willing to talk about it, when no one else was there to support the people who had been victimized and people who are fighting for their rights. our roe was there and she was the person who went on television hearst. she alerted the world to what became an international crisis, and she has devoted her life to this cause. next to barbara is jeffrey anderson. [applause] jeff anderson brought the second lawsuit ever brought against the roman catholic church in america. when a couple whose son was abused by a priest who was then allowed to escape because of the policies and the hirer key, because of the pledge to avoid scandal that all bishops and cardinals take, jeff was the man recommended. he was then and he is now the ornery as lawyer i have ever met and certainly one of the most courageous and most tough-minded at

right away, he sees the wife of james blaine. he tells her to wire lucretia.he is overwhelmed at first and she almost faints. she has to be held up by men on either side of her. she composes herself and says to the doctor, what will it take to make sure he is cured? and they say, a miracle. and she says, that is what will happen. >> this was july in washington, d.c. how does this affect the care? >> they know he has a bullet. there is a rudimentary air- conditioning system up from the ground floor. >> they do that specifically. >> ideas for inventions, but all kinds of kooky recipes and potions are being sent to mrs. garfield. mrs. garfield was fantastic in that she was able to compartmentalize and had the wherewithal to put out this word that everything was fine. this was a very important thing. she asked that everything written about him be sent to her for review. vice president arthur made no rumblings about assuming any presidential duties. he respected her. you begin to see generated first in the country and then around the world the most amazing articles

. >> what the hell, blaine calling from kansas. what do you say?t agree with you, bill. >> bill: okay. >> caller: but i think president obama does. in the sports world when the athletic director says that he has complete confidence in the football coach, that coach won't finish the season. >> sometimes, but i think in this case, president obama meant it literally and meant it seriously. i don't think he has any plans to replace him. unfortunately. do you? i think he will wait a couple of months >> bill: joey from chicago. agree with me call >> caller: i concur with you. when you are right, you are right. in 1988, ronald reagan, people went to jail. >> bill: yeah. absolutely. we got nothing. we got bumpcuskus out of this which was a lot bigger scandal than that one. >> this is "the bill press show." >> connect with the bill press show on twitter. follow us and use the hash tag watchingbt. this is "the bill press show" >> bill: what do you say 33 minutes after the hour? happy friday. may 17th. it is the full court press, and just talking about the re

she wrote a piece that was the exception, titled "afghan villagers flee homes, blaine u.s. drones."r a moment on when afghans are quoted, even when they do interview afghans, they do so with very little regard for who they are. i have had first-hand or into this myself. i get calls from journalists all the time requesting interviews about what is happening inside afghanistan. they often mistake me for being afghan. when i told him i am not, i am indian. sometimes the interview get canceled. they want authentic afghan voices, but any afghan will do. i had to correct broadcasters on live interviews when i have referred to me as afghan. they don't care who they interview. it does not matter if it is a u.s. educated afghan american who has worked in the karzai administration versus an afghan activist on the ground living in the community of and experiencing firsthand the effect of the u.s. policies. it does not matter. any afghan will do. that is similar to the u.s. approach to installing afghans in power. any will do. just put them in power. no distinguishing between afghans of differe

that congressman, blaine lukemyer got no response for three years.aid they were totally unresponsive for a three-year period. that raises the question were they in fact protecting liberal groups when their tax-exempt status was questioned. at the same time they were attacking conservative groups. >>brian: the only way to find out that answer is to investigate on your own to find out if the i.r.s. missed that on coming train of obviousness. >> as steve said a moment ago, we're looking for any conservative group that was protected by the i.r.s. we're looking in vain. >>steve: there's also a possibility that perhaps she was protecting the humane society simply because she was a member. >> in very high stand in the humane society. >>brian: 9:20 we watch stuart varney kick off a brand-new week on a brand-new show. >> another high week for stocks today. >>gretchen: coming up on "fox & friends," who will claim this $590 million powerball prize. the person who bought it won't stay secret for long. it is one person. live in florida to explain why. >>brian: he

the lame stream media just blaine doesn't get you and you don't give up! you don't retreat!there was a part where she brought the tobacco out? >> mike bloomberg and tobacco. do we have that clip? her is a campaign for attention at this point and we are playing into it by showing her. >> well, actually i think -- these were their signature speakers and then you had rick perry's prerecorded target practice. i mean, i'm sorry. i'll just let it speak for itself just like we let kelly ayotte's answer in a whole minute and 42 of tape speak for itself and people can decide. i don't want they want to hear it from me. they might want to hear it from you. definitely want to hear it from willie and barnicle. but, i mean, come on. go online and watch the nra convention and decide where you stand on this because it seems to me to be a little frightening. i don't -- >> well, you've got a president -- >> i'm sorry. >> a president most of them didn't vote for who is now the most outspoken advocate. this is an organization that always wants to be on offense. does not want to be on defense an