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talk us through the co—op. simon, loving the trainers! talk us through the co-op.it turning the corner? yes and no. it's still losing money. it is narrower than the loss they made last year. they've been spending a lot of money on trying to knock it into shape. it had a near death experience in 2013 when it discovered a £1.5 billion hole in its finances. that led some of its investors to pump in additional money. in february they said they aren't turning it around, they were putting it up for sale. they didn't get any buyers said the existing bondholders have agreed to sink £700 million of extra capital into the bank. that will see the co—op group, the ethical mutual group which used to own the co—op bank, c at stake reduced from 20% down to nearly 0%. the question is is this still the same co—op a lot of customers like with its ethical stance? we've seen some of that in customer numbers, 25,000 customers out of1.4 customer numbers, 25,000 customers out of 1.4 million current account holders decided to close accounts. that's not a stampede but it is a trickle. i wa

>> thompson: did you meet with hoang co minh?pson: our understanding is the front, that they had about 200 fighters on your border, and they made several attempts to get into vietnam through laos. >> thompson: more than that? >> thompson: do you think it's possible that the u.s. was supporting this group? >> thompson: these people had rocket launchers, assault rifles. where do you think those came from? do you think it was the u.s.? >> thompson: i wasn't going to get anything more concrete out of the prime minister general, but i find more traces of the front's presence here. a book by a former front soldier. the soldier's unwilling to go on camera, but he claims to have survived one of the front's failed missions. (computer dings) and his emails to me are full of fascinating detail. (phone dings) he says the front demanded total obedience. no one was allowed to leave the base. (computer dings) the soldier even tells me that hoang co minh executed members of the group, including at least one of the vietnamese americans who'd come

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>> and, the defense co that if anyone had hide, it wasn't dave.t was nici. >> there's another sid this. >> the defense now tur focus to nicole pietz, last few weeks of . >> raise your right ha. >> the lawyers called stand their main witne doctor, carol waymac, primary physician for years. >> you knew nici's his she had trouble has woman. >> i did. >> and had actually be rehab at one point. >> and we had talked abo throughout her car >> so when nici came i office complaining of back pain at the end o doctor waymac said she nici's past addiction the doctor testified tha did put nici on pa but said she tightly m nici's weekly pres right down to counting number of pills. >> on january 12th, sh. on january 18th, she g and on january 26th, s >> nici was getting hu pills, but the defense the jurors that ni toxicology report had something unusual. despite being prescrib those pills, the foren scientists said she hadn't been taking many >> is it your opin just reflects like a o >> i believe so. it's such a small amou. >> almost no drugs in meant something

co-authored.is withs paper is co-authored the census bureau. discussants who will offer discussions for our .irst is kevin moore our second willoughby bruce mer -- our second willoughby bruce meyer -- our second will be bruce meyer. thank you for coming. following, we wilalw r brief interchange between the participants in turn to your questions. i would like to begin with our presentations, pete we have between 20 and 25 minutes and then we will go to josh. peter brady: thank you. as andrew mentioned, this a joint work and my co-authors are in front to work. i want to mention this paper is a product of the joint statistical program. our paper examines to questions. oirst, our workers able maintain their sndard after they claim social security benefit? will look at changes in spendable income. getndly, where do workers their income after they claim social security> will lookwer that, we at the amount of income from different sources. the reason we took this research is that the social security system and tax referral for retirement plans are an

haydee rodriguez-pastor is the co-founder of vida usa and vida peru.his mother of six lives in the bay area and was born in peru. she inspires people because of the work being done by the nonprofit she started in the east bay with her late husband, carlos. he started a bank in peru, which has been an enthusiastic supporter of vida for years. a deadly illness prompted the birth of the charity. the infrastructure was already there after the epidemic ended, so haydee and her team built it into a life-saving powerhouse that ships containers full of surplus medical equipment and supplies to peru and helps millions of other people in at least a dozen other latin american and caribbean countries. >> i took care of the peruvian side while haydee was pushing all of the logistics from the united states, which was the most important part. >> the need is enormous. thousands and thousands live in shacks like this without running water or sewage systems. many don't have health insurance, but they can get first-class free or low-cost medical services at hospitals ser

they could not be sentenced until the case of the fourth co-defendant was resolved.ederick melton proclaimed his innocence. he has voluntarily spent the past seven months in a sparse segregation cell preparing for trial. but now there has been a major development. and melton is headed back to general population. after nearly a year of proclaiming his innocence, melton has changed his plea. >> now that i've already pled guilty i'm going to go to prison. so i don't want to be over there until i ride it out. so i just came over here. >> what made you decide to plead guilty? >> more evidence was, at the last minute, was brought up against me. so -- i decided to swallow my pride on some of the charges i didn't do for sure and take the plea, you know. pled no contest. fight it on appeal. >> what did you plead to exactly? i pled guilty to all charges except csc. i pled no contest to that, those three charges. >> are you saying that you were actually there that night? >> i'm saying, yes, i actually there. i'm just not accountable for everything that happened. >> the worst of

gingrich often is talked about as the father of cos, the leader of cos or even the cos. but i think that's a misleading account. it's important to remember that it consisted of a number of republicans who either came up with ideas on their own or helped carry out ideas or had other ways to help achieve the group's goals. this included folks like jed greg, connie mac, walker and vin weber. the final thing to note is in 1993, the cos spends most of its time figuring out what it is exactly and what it wants to do. they make an effort to survey ranking members of committees. what's on your agenda, what would you like to accomplish. they hold a conference in the fall of 1983 in baltimore, invite republicans to come and talk about what is the party, what do we stand for, this kind of thing. and then near the end of 1993 there's more specific discussion among cos members about what to do the following year. for instance, eddie my jr. who is an important republican consultant at the time puts together a memo which he sends to gingrich and weber talking about what could happen ea

gingrich is talked about as the father of cos or even the cos and i think that's a misleading account and it's important to remember that it consisted of a number of republicans that either came up with ideas on their own or had other ways to help achieve the group's goals and this included folks like jed greg, connie mack, robert walker and vin weber. the other final thing to note is 1983 it spends most of its time to figure out what it is, exactly and what it wants to do. so they make an effort to survey ranking members and what was on your agenda and what would you like to accomplish and they hold a conference in 1983 in baltimore and for republicans to come and talk about what is the party and what do we stand for and this kind of thing? >> and then near the end of 1993 there was a discussion about members about what to do the following year. so for instance, eddie my, junior, an important republican consultant at the time puts together a memo which he sends to gingrich and webber talking about what can happen early in the following year and he mentions among other things, we need

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yeah, cos they really were the first. there was no—one around them to support them.of the relationship, in that they managed it together, they did it together. a lot of people wouldn't have been able to survive that, i don't think. no. so far you know howjamie, elaine and anne dealt with being told our mums are lesbians. but what about me? i lived with gerrie for three years before i realised what a lesbian was, and that not everybody lived like us. i was sitting on the settee watching eastenders withjillian, and we... the woman who, pam st clement, who was playing the character of pat came on. and i had honestly never used the word lesbian withjillian ever, and we were sitting on the settee, she was in between gerrie and i, and she turned to me and said, "mummy, sure pat in eastenders is a lesbian just like gerrie." i'm trying to keep my face straight. and she stood, all this gesticulating. .. "you tell her!" so i launched into a great tale of how important it is to have people in your life that love you and to have loving families that we had. both my mums officiat

i don't think it matters how much co—operation there is between governments.see countries like spain, portugal, italy, so close to the north african coast, it is amazing, as we slipped to the next tory, spain was at like running out... in the new york times. -- next story. it reminds us that a lot of it is down to luck. it is. if we re call of it is down to luck. it is. if we recall 2004, the madrid train disaster, i think 192 were killed. spainl disaster, i think 192 were killed. spain i should say has been relatively free until this appalling disaster if you days ago, and i think deserves an awful lot of credit, i think will become increasingly different when the european union has such a fuzzy immigration policy. it is very hard, this is not a time to be critical, what is becoming clear is that no country in europe is safe any more — not that they ever were. and until some strategy is worked out, total co—operation on how this is handled, and there is some control on immigration... is immigration really the answer? it is unfair on those who want to escape p

fred savage has done it. >> seth: you, in 2006, you had a co-host.ime. he's now president of the united states. >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: how -- i'm just curious, how was he as a co-host? >> you're welcome, everybody. [ laughter ] he was great as a co-host. you know what's crazy, he was talking about running for president then. >> seth: in -- yeah. >> then. and i remember actively having this conversation with him. i said -- he said, "everybody wants me to run for president." and i said, "who?" [ laughter ] and he was like, "you know, everybody, because i know -- you know i'm good with dealing -- all of my business dealings, i'm a negotiator." and i said, "but why would you want to do that? why would you want to give up your life, which is so good. you're not going to be able to go to florida any more." >> seth: yeah. >> you're not going to be able to golf every weekend. and i was wrong. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> like you can do that. >> seth: yeah. you were -- >> yeah. >> seth: in principle, you were right. >> in theory, i was right, but now i re

>> my co-author he revealed that we water boarded a prisoner and gave of that information and.ith his first book of the reluctance by and told abc news your using this method that was classified and we were not supposed to say that. and was charged with the espionage act and then serving two years in prison for that. and that torture program that we have so the torturers got off scot-free. and then with that and are you choosing your words carefully?. >> the cia and fbi and the news articles coming out and then they are pushing hard on this book. the cia and fbi i responded i think pretty well so they had to do get that. is to fall under the california authority. and i did not have to do that. >> you chose your words a little more carefully. so on my first book when i was traveling that they should never have known that much. >> i will leave the author's notes on december 9th 2014 through the senate select intelligence committee to release a report on torture it was not yet made public if i was a justice see what it would say i believe those that were featured but abu zubaydah

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emily: how optimistic are you about this co-working-space trend? $20 billion.impressive to have gotten this far. there are a lot of concerns people have when they have started to do this. you find they are very noisy environments. it is hard to get work done in a lot of these places. when i looked at where people expected to be working, those type situations were growing but stalling. that is the concern. the other concern is this has traditionally been a u.s. business, tech-focused kind of thing. you find a lot of u.s. based tech companies working in these environments. whether that can translate globally and into other industries remains to be seen. emily: how is wework adjusting these concerns? >> they have a high valuation. they need to live up to that by rapidly expanding globally. a lot of the concerns are that when tech and startups are doing well, wework will have a lot of business. they have made changes in their strategy to incorporate more enterprises and large businesses like microsoft that wants flexible working space. they are trying to diversify

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. >> prosecutors say keenan and two co-workers kidnapped and killed clan over some missing drugs.er one of the men accepted a plea deal to spare his life, keenan and his other co-defendant were found guilty of capital murder. >> we were sentenced to death. the two of us were. so we found ourselves on death row. i was in a daze. i didn't know what to do. >> for the next two decades, keenan fought his conviction in the courts through motions and appeals. in the process, he has picked up enough experience to serve as a jailhouse lawyer for other inmates. >> i know, yeah, that bothers me too those other three people in the car didn't get charged for anything. i think they're lying on you. i think that's why they didn't get charged. i am mr. wizard for them, and they are always asking me stuff, asking to borrow a book and look something up. i oblige. >> i had him advise me on a lot of things. i appreciate that. >> there's a song by deep purple called watch out for the flying lid. >> i don't know about deep purple. >> i know you don't. that's because it's a good group. you don't know ab

do the co-ops compete with each other? do they compete against the regular corporations, or what keeps them from becoming cutthroat in order to win? >> good question. again, i'm going to use a concrete example rather than a hypothetical. i'm going to use mondragon because it i is a very rich source. and there are loads off books and articles on mondragon, including on our website, democracyatwork.info, where we gather all this material, all of which is available to you at your leisure and no cost and so on. here's how mondragon has done it. mondragon's first commitment is to preserve jobs. it's very ininteresting. whenen you ask t, "what is your bottom line?" the answer is jobs. so if, for example, and i'll take an example from them. one of their successful production lines is the f fagor.r. f-a-g-o-r. it's fairly wellll-known in eure and around the world. it produces w washing machines, appliances like that. and the fagor washing machine company has suffered from the international crisis like everybody y else, and so the

gingrich often is talked about as the father of cos, the leader of cos or even the cos. jed gray, connie mac, walker and vin weber. the final thing to note in 1993 it spends most of its time figuring what what exactly it is they'd like the do. they hold a conference in the fall of 1983 in baltimore, invite republicans to come and talk about what is the party, what do we stand for, this kind of thing. >>> and then near the end of 1993 there's specific questions from the co members of what to do that year. so he puts together a memo to talk about what could happen the following early year. and particular to issues that are papler with the wubl but democrats are using in the u.s. for gender control. and that is exact lewhat they had. now before i talk about that, just a brief -- on memos. they're deimed, broad. they talk about not just winning elections but changing society as a whole. and he also liked pictures. he liked circles, scares triangles. these are all frts to kind of help people visualize what's goingen in his hand and thinking about how to achieve these broad go

and that its own pbm, "does not engage in the practice of co-pay clawbacks."nd walgreens say the lawsuits have no merit. >> reporter: tom, in many cases pharmacists can't volunteer information about pricing, but you can ask and they can look up both prices, to tell you what's the best deal. tom. >> also ask, all right, thanks so much. >>> up next, the violent interaction between police and a suspect captured on cell phone video. it's raising new questions for the officer tonight. >>> and a massive delay on an american highway. we'll tell you what caused this. . ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains odilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for s