thank you so much and thank you, craig childs. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >> good evening i am the director of the culture association and devoted to the program and here we have master of arts. (applause). (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish). >> what he is saying that thanks to the bant. bante he got funding for of the peru vaifian culture and got approved. >> (speaking spanish). >> okay. >> good. (speaking spanish). >> so we have a variety of instruments -- that we're going to be showing you. >> (speaking spanish). >> the name of the instrument is called tale boheha. >> (speaking spanish). >> it was a time in peru when the africans were prohibited from playing or making instruments. >> (speaking spanish). >> so they were forced to make their own instruments. >> (speaking spanish). >> so they use the surroundings and big jars and they used to have water or other type was drinks. >> (speaking spanish). >> covered with leather skin. >> (speaking spanish). >> and they make the drums. >>. >> (speaking spanish). (drums). (applause). >> (speaking spa

please help me welcome craig childs. . >> hello. i come to you from out of the desert. i'm coming to you from a landscape where once you get an eye for things, 3 grains of sand out of place draw your attention, where everything is brought to bear, where everything is hinged to a story, every drop of rain leaving a dimple in the ground. stories are everywhere out in this landscape. when you walk down into the bottom of the narrow canyons made of sandstone and you put your hands on the sand stone faces and the smooth shallow scallops that look like champagne glasses, you can feel the shape of the last flood that came through. every place in the desert is a story. every place is a passage way. it's really hard to walk very far in the desert for me because there are so many stories that start opening up and lead you from place to place and place and soon you start picking up the patterns of wind, of rain. you pick up the patterns of people who were there before you because, out there, things seem to last forever. if you put a footprint down in certain places, that footprint

craig's family recently. they say the therapy you did with him as a child led directly to his suicide as an adult.hat? >> i didn't know that. that's too bad. >> you're not aware of the suicide? >> no. >> what do you say to the family if they say that therapy that you did with him as a child led to his suicide as an adult? >> oh. well, i think scientifically that would be inaccurate to assume that it was the therapy. but i do grieve for the parents now that you've told me that news. i think that's very sad. >> coming up after the break, dr. rekers defense his therapy yet is caught up with his own scandal with a gay escort. >>> dr. george rekers said his treatment to rid a little boy of feminine behavior was a success even though that boy, kirk murphy, committed suicide at age 38. his family now blames dr. rekers's therapy for kirk's death, an allegation the doctor dismisses because of the decades that passed between kirk's treatment and his suicide. but as you're about to see, despite claiming his treatment can prevent homo sexuality, dr. rekers had his own scandal with a gay escort. now the conclu

behaviors judged feminine were beaten out of him, literally, figuratively, in craig's case, judged a success. but age 38, this poster child was so depressed and disturbed he committed suicide. 4 this heartbreaking series, anderson cooper speaks with craig's family and looks into the man behind that therapy. here's a glimpse. >> reporter: this is the last time mark murphy remembers his brother kirk as a happy child. the photo was taken when kirk was 4, a year before he was placed in experimental therapy at ucla to treat what doctors identified as exaggerated feminine behavior. >> it left kirk totally stricken with the belief that he was broken, that he was different from everybody else. >> reporter: kirk's sister and brother say kirk was nerve are the same after therapy. >> the om thing they did, destroy our brother. they took him away from us. he was empty. nothing there. >> reporter: in 1970, kirk murphy was a smart, outgoing 5-year-old growing up near los angeles. his mother, however, was worried about him. >> well, i was becoming a little concerned about playing with the girls' toys and stroking the hair. you know, the

and craig's case was judged a success. but at age 38, this poster child dangering gender identity disorder was so depressed and disturbed, he committed suicide. in this heartbreaking series, he speaks with craig's family. and we'll look at the man behind the therapy, caught up in scandal after hiring a male escort. here is just a glimpse. >> this is my brother. this is what he was supposed to be. >> this is the last time mark murphy remembers his brother, kirk, as a happy child. the photo was taken when kirk was 4. a year before he was placed in an experimental therapy at ucla to treat what doctors identified as exaggerated feminine behavior. >> it left kirk just totally stricken with the belief that he was broken, that he was different from everybody else. >> reporter: kirk's sister, marris, and brother mark, say kirk was never the same after therapy. >> the only thing they did was destroy our brother. they took him away from us. he was empty. nothing there. >> reporter: in 1970, kirk murphy was a smart, outgoing 5-year-old, growing up near los angeles.

. >> we've interviewed craig's family recently and said the therapy you did with him as a child led to say about that? >> i didn't know that. that's too bad. >> you're not aware of the suicide. >> no. >> what do they say if they say the family you did with him as a child led to his suicide as an adult? >> well, i think scientifically that would be inaccurate to assume that it was the therapy, but i do dpreef for the parents now that you've told me that news. i think that's very sad. >> coming after the break, dr. rekers defends his therapy, yet is caught up in his own scandal with a gay escort. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. we don't just make a taillight... ..we make a sculpture. we don't

we know that's a scandal because there's an actual child who was born. or larry craigcop. what is the core fact in the weiner case? he says he didn't send the picture. she says she didn't receive the picture. where's the transgression? i can't find one. how about fewer questions about whose crotch is in the photo and more, you know, journalism. if you want to read more on this, it's an entertaining e-mail, go to my blog cnn.com/cafferty report. >> i've been getting hundreds of tweets very much like that. a lot of e-mail. folks aren't very happy. >> did you see the front pages of the new york tabloids by any chance? i mean, this is such tailor made red meat for them it's unbelievable. >> see you tomorrow. up next jeanne moos with a different take on the congressman and the controversy. could that have also inspired its 556 horsepower supercharged engine? ♪ the all-new cadillac cts-v coupe. we don't just make luxury cars, we make cadillacs. plus a 30-percent solar tax credit with a lennox system with sunsource. lennox. innovation never felt so good. >>> more on that stor

child abuse charges. raphael mosqueda was charged. police say a second victim has come forward. >>> a former gilroy city councilman is facing a theft charge tonight. santa clara county's district attorney says craiggardman was unable to account of $8,000 from the parade fund. he turned himself in toinvestigators today and was released after posting bail. we left a message at his home but have not heard back. >>> and a break in the investigation of a police scandal. the police chief says there's a major development in that case. four men have been implicated including one that headed up the drug enforcement team. they are all accused of taking part in a scheme where drugs and guns were stolen from police seizures and then sold. >>> there will be major budget cuts. >> if we don't get the tax extensions, everything is on the table for revenue and many other changes. >> the governor asked for support. he told the crowd republicans have to understand they can't freely spend anymore. >>> state controller chung says he will stop paying the salaries and benefits of state lawmakers if they don't pass a balanced budget on time. the budget is due on the 15th. voters passed prop 35 last november. it requires

child abuse charges. raphael mosqueda was charged. police say a second victim has come forward. >>> a former gilroy city councilman is facing a theft charge tonight. santa clara county's district attorney says craigman was unable to account of $8,000 from the parade fund. he turned himself in toinvestigators today and was released after posting bail. we left a message at his home but have not heard back. >>> and a break in the investigation of a police scandal. the police chief says there's a major development in that case. four men have been implicated including one that headed up the drug enforcement team. they are all accused of taking part in a scheme where drugs and guns were stolen from police seizures and then sold. >>> there will be major budget cuts. >> if we don't get the tax extensions, everything is on the table for revenue and many other changes. >> the governor asked for support. he told the crowd republicans have to understand they can't freely spend anymore. >>> state controller chung says he will stop paying the salaries and benefits of state lawmakers if they don't pass a balanced budget on time. the budget is due on the 15th. voters passed prop 35 last november. it requires law

child hos effeminate behavior was successfully altered. in numerous publications he's written about kirk, calling him craig to hide his identity. >> i blamehem for the way his life turned out. if one person causes another person's death, i don't care if it's 20 or 50 years, it's the same as murder in my eyes. >> the actual reason someone commits suicide is difficult, if not impossible, to know. kirk's family's allegations that george rekurs' therapy caused kirk to take his own life are just that -- allegations. >> i'd like to talk to you about your therapy that you did with kraig? >> reporter: he didn't respond to cnn's repeated requests for an interview, so our producers track him down in florida to ask him about the murphy family's allegations. would you just talk to us for a second about your therapy with the patient named kraig? >> it's published. >> we've interviewed kraig's family recently. they say the therapy you did with him as a child led directly to his suicide as an adult. what do you say about that? >> i didn't know that. that's too bad. >> you're not aware of his suicide? >> no. >> what do you say to the family if they say t

child out of wedlock. >> you're on your way there. tell us a little bit about that. what do we expect from the defense there, from his attorney, greg craigment. he's going to make a court appearance. lay out the land for what we can expect here? >> what's pretty clear from greg craig's statement that he put out not long ago, that john edwards is going to say he's innocent of the charges, that he didn't break the law, as i think you read there at the top, that he's going to mount a vigorous defense and really, the mounting of that vigorous defense has already started just minutes after word came that there was an indictment. i started receiving e-mails from the defense team laying out their case as to why they believe john edwards did not commit a crime and, you know, essentially that he's entitled to receive gifts from friends if they want to give money as long as the intention was not to influence a federal election. that's the position. it wasn't intended to influence the election. it was intended to keep quiet the affair from the wife of john edwards, elizabeth edwards, who as everybody knows, died of cancer. >> all right. joe johns,