>> good. >> that was debbie outside the courthouse. inside, gotly also recalled how debbie first offered michael the chance to be a father. >> michael had been devastated by his breakup with his first marriage to lisa marie presley, elvis's daughter and debbie said what are you saddest about? i'm not going to be a parent. she said, i can have your kid. michael thought about it and then a couple weeks later, he said, okay. >> there were no details given on how she conceived prince and paris when asked about her relationship to prince now, debbie said they both don't hate each other but admitted she was closer to paris and described how paris stayed with her on the weekends and how they frequently talk and text on the phone. >> you know -- >> as for the reason debbie was called to stand by aeg, to illustrate michael had a history of using the drogue proep pofol the past. he said his skin disorder made him feel like an elephant man and she became emotional. >> you came to feel like get some sleep at a doctor's office? >> sometimes. i insi

>>reporter: that was debbie outside the courthouse and inside gottlieb recalled how debbie offered michael be a father. >> michael devastated by his break up by first marriage with lisa marie. elvis daughter. and debbie had said to him well what are you saddest about he said not going to be a parent. and she said well i can have your kid michael thought about it. and then couple weeks later he said okay. >>reporter: there were no details given on how she conceived prince and paris with relationship with prince now debbie said they quote don't hate each other but admitted she was closer to paris. described how paris stayed with her on the weekend and how they talk and text on the phone. >> about you know. >>reporter: as for the reason debbie called to stand by aeg it was to illustrate that michael had a history of using the drug propofol in the past. debbie testified this michael skin disorder made him feel like quote the elephant mane and in her taped deposition from 2012 she was emotional on discussing what she claims to have witnessed. >> if sleep in the doctor office. >> i insisted on t

debbie: talk about an accident this is the dumbest idea better to be safe than sorry? this will not be the first time the bridge has been shutdown intentionally over a holiday weekend. cal-trans likes to close the bridge on holidays because there are fewer cars trying to cross over it. kron 4's charles clifford is live for us on treasure island with more on that. charles? over labor day 2006, the eastbound lanes of the bridge were closed so crews could demolish portions of the old roadway in san francsico. one year later, the entire bridge was shutdown over labor day so caltrans could move a 200 foot section of roadway into place just east of yerba buena island. in 2009, there was another full closure over labor day as caltrans finished work on the s-curve detour along the eastern span. then in 2011, the eastbound lanes were closed over memorial day weekend so those lanes could be re- aligned near the toll plaza. the last major planned closure of the bridge was over president's day weekend in 2012 when the west bound lanes were realigned to make room for work on the ne

>> yes, the truth always comes out. >> debbie row's evidence is powerful. do you know debbie?> you know, i met her once -- >> quite recently, right? >> quite recently. about a month ago, she's a nice lady and she's funny. she's funny. >> for paris, i mean, is she watching this trial? is she engaged at all? >> no. >> is she trying to avoid it? >> she's avoiding -- i'm sure she's avoiding it. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, too. >> another member of the jackson family. extraordinary family, show biz family and must be tough for all of you to go through the trial but i think you've done yourself proud tonight. >> thank you. >>> my exclusive interview with a great grandmother sexually harassed by governor bob filner. she joins me with her attorney gloria allred. that's coming up next. e you are. [speaking german] hi, grandpa! [off screen] give me a kiss! [speaking mandarin] what do you think? do you like it? [off screen] happy birthday! can you see that? [speaking polish] [off screen] did he apologize? [off screen] thanks, micah! [off screen] bye, guys. bye. see ya. oh m

debbie rowe taking the stand again today in the huge legal battle between the singer's mother and hisormer concert promoter. much of the trial has focused on michael jackson's alleged drug use. remember, the pop star died in 2009 of an overdose of the powerful sedative propofol which doors use for medical procedures. debbie rowe cried, testified that michael jackson was teared of -- terrified of pain and his doctors competed over who could give him the most powerful drugs. debbie rowe sad that one of michael michael jackson's physicians arranged for two doctors to give him propofol in 1997 after the singer explained he couldn't sleep during the tour. so debbie testified that michael jackson was always in main. >> and when she was describing -- she broke down and cried on the stand today, saying the pain stemmed from michael jackson getting his scalp burnin' 1984 during the filming of the pepsi commercial where the light exploded and his hair caught fire and because of his skin-lightening disease. she said, when it came to the pain it was more begging for relief than anything. he respe

for the first quilt in this program debbie used a big print.you cut strips, and cut them into 12-1/2" blocks. but this one, this big print has to be fussy cut and there's a good reason why. right, on this one let's just look a little carefully here. we've got a couple of larger flowers of some kind. then we have a different, smaller flower in this one and a different smaller flower in this one. that has to do with how the fabric worked out because not all large floral fabric is really the same. sometimes, you need to really look at the fabric before you cut into it. in this particular one, it happens that if we were to cut a 12-1/2" strip, more or less we would get some different looks going across the strip. that isn't always the case. you get almost a negative space and part of it looks like this one. it isn't always the case but it pays to take some time with your fabric before you cut into it. there's lots of different template cutters out there that can help you do that. or a simple frame like this can help you eyeball it. so you would hav

>> yes, the truth always comes out. >> debbie row's evidence is powerful. do you know debbie?ecently, right? >> quite recently. about a month ago, she's a nice lady and she's funny. she's funny. >> for paris, i mean, is she watching this trial? is she engaged at all? >> no. >> is she trying to avoid it? >> she's avoiding -- i'm sure she's avoiding it. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, too. >> another member of the jackson family. extraordinary family, show biz family and must be tough for all of you to go through the trial but i think you've done yourself proud tonight. >> thank you. >>> my exclusive interview with a great grandmother sexually harassed by governor bob filner. she joins me with her attorney gloria al red. that's coming up next. copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell yo

hi, debbie. >> hi. >> thanks for being here. so, you're going to show us how to decorate our table for christmas. >> absolutely. i think the first thing you have to remember is try to keep it as simple as you can because you don't want to drive yourself nuts before the big day. >> no, you're supposed to be having fun. >> exactly, exactly. so, you want to look if you want to go more traditional or, um, or a little bit more glam. traditional, honestly, is the easiest because it's just a much simpler way to put things together. but the first thing you want to look at is your table dressing and i think, you know, it's the one time of year that you actually bother to really dress the table, so if you're going with a much more rustic look, i always think of long, long kind of ornaments. you know, things that can flow along the table. >> along the whole length. >> yeah. if you want to kind of make it a little smarter, what you can do is take the same kind of dressing--baubles and--and kind of trim, and--and--what's this called? >> garl

and by conrad prebys and debbie turner. and by the following: and by: visit us at pbs.org/masterpiece to watch video and explore features. and follow us on facebook and twitter. this program is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org, or call us at 1-800-play-pbs. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org hugh jackman neil patrick harris

debbie, what are your thoughts today? >> i was lucky muff to be over there all morning before i came over to do this. i was there and sat next to john conyers who worked for my husband. i am married to someone that's the only member of congress that voted for the civil rights -- still there to sit with john louis and to see -- to be there with members of the black caucus and -- but to look behind you and -- we have more than a thousand people from -- our district alone that came out to be at this walk. people of all walks of life, blacks, whites, hispanics, arabs. we made great progress and you get the chills talking about that progress. but the disparity, economic disparity, and then -- issues that doug just talked about, are very concerning and frightening, too. >> and, angela, you know, just within the past week, we have heard about a lot of issues and involving, you know, young black youth. as they look at this today, who should the black youth model themselves after today? >> i think it should be the community as a w

. >> director debbie raphael leads a department charged with fleecing companies that pollute the air,ted to hear insiders say her department was too cozy with industry. but they're right. >> we were not serving the people of california. >> reporter: we first caught up with debbie raphael, after her agency declined anyone to speak on camera, about accusations that they failed to punish companies with a long history of polluting the environment. >> i would take issue with the failure to enforce. >> reporter: now, raphael, addresses the failures. especially those raised by veteran staff. >> it's like making industry happy is the primary responsibility. >> reporter: how do you feel when people say the regulators are falling down on the job? >> i feel disheartened, frankly, because i would say that it's a little extreme to say we're falling down on the job. however, i would not say that we're doing everything we can. >> reporter: the day after we spoke to you on the sidewalk, you issued a memo to your staff saying, about 20% of the companies under regulation were operating with expired per

debbie roe testified today as part of a lawsuit. it accuses the concert promoter of failing to investigate the doctor who gave jackson a deadly overdose. and debbie roe had plenty more to say on the stand trace gallagher from our west coast news hub. she said michael jackson was terrified of pain. >> not only was he afraid of pain, shep. but he had very low pain tolerance. she said that's what paid the way for michael jackson abusing painkillers like demerol and diprivan. propofol the deadly drug that killed jackson. he shoe pointed the finger at these two doctors are. she called them idiots for trying to outdo each other instead of looking out for michael jackson. then she testified that dr. conrad murray, quote: got in there and killed him. murray, of course, is in prison for using the surgical drug propofol to help michael jackson sleend. instead he edd. on it. aeg claims michael jackson hired dr. murray. the family says it was aeg that was actually paying dr. murray's salary, shep. >> as it turned out, trace, the concert promote

tell us about this quilt, debbie.this roses quilt by my friend heide burger is just fabulous, isn't it? it is the same quilt block. she's done 18" size and the 9" size. she's also changed up some of the fabric combinations but she used the same roses fabric throughout the quilt. as the accent block. exactly. you can see the 18" block with different colored borders or frames and then the 9" block. the layout is so wonderful. it's very fluid and really makes your eye move across the quilt. so, with a little construction know-how of cutting, stitching, and rearranging the frames around these magnificent focal point blocks you have many options with debbie's great design pattern for a quilt. we all love a success story. today's nancy's corner guest and his business partner had a mission to turn textile waste into fair wage job opportunities. they've turned their dream into a business that up cycles clothing and creates jobs with dignity. please welcome ross lohr from project repat who joins us via skype from massachusetts

debbie vasquez lives across the street from dwyer and went to see him this morning. did you see him drinking a beer this morning? >> yes, and i told him and told you all, this insanity needs to stop. >> reporter: debbie's live-in boyfriend assaulted dwyer. brian lucabaugh pulled a knife on dwyer. he had his dog attack dwyer. paw but a is -- lucabaugh is facing several charges. police believe he was and the influence of pcp. >> brian needs help and don needs help. >> maryland politicians are reacting to delegate dwyer's reaction. >> mike bush said delegate dwyer's conduct has put him in direct conflict with the laws of this state send unbecoming to a legislature. he said dwyer and the voters of his district will decide his future. >> another said we are grateful that the police were able top -- to intervene before anyone was hurt. >>> we have an abc2 news update. we note name of the harford county sheriff's deputy who shot and killed a bel air teenager over the weekend. his name is david feeny. seth beckman was acting erratically. feeny is on administrative leave. >>>

and i think debbie's testimony, i think it helped the plaintiffs. another direction when it comes to propofol and michael's prescription drug use will help them, but i don't believe that's true. i think in the end the jury will find that aeg assumed responsibility for michael's physician, conrad murray. they paid him and reminded him he was being paid and failed to do so and i think debbie emphasized the tragic loss through these series of events. >> now, tom, if you're not following this day-to-day. this is one thing that surprised me. they are now in the 70th day of testimony in this case. this is a civil trial that started back in late april. why is this dragging on so long? >> well, i think the stakes are very high. let's face it. the plaintiffs, katherine and the three children, are suing aeg claiming they negatively caused the death of michael jackson. michael jackson was the greatest superstar on the planet and probably never be equal when it comes to dance, choreography, music. he never took a dance lesson in his life, the greatest dancer ev

from columbia, south carolina, please welcome debbie daniel. hey, debbie. >> hey, meredith.cheers and applause] >> now, i just... how is waiting to be on millionaire like foreplay? >> well, the anticipation-- it's already lasted more than four hours. >> ah! >> and my husband and i have gotten a lot of enjoyment so far, and we're hoping that today is the climax. >> oh, oh! [laughter] [cheers and applause] i hope so too! because if it's not, you have to go see a doctor, you know, if that thing lasts that long. you have to check it out with an m.d. your husband is in the audience...

debbie roe also told the jury that the singer was in -- was in debilitating pain for decades. and trusted his doctors to give him the proper amounts of medication. her testimony comes in a lawsuit that michael jackson's mother filed against the concert promoter aeg live. the mother is catherine jackson. she claims aeg live failed to properly investigate this doctor conrad murray. you will remember a jury convicted him of giving her son a deadly overdose of the powerful sedative propofol in 2009. aeg live denies it did anything wrong and claims it was jackson himself who hired dr. murray, trace gallagher with the news in los angeles. debbie roe contradicted herself on the stand too. >> yeah, because after saying that michael jackson was never doctor shopping she went on to testify, shep that she was concerned at one time that he might have been looking for drugs and not treatment she then family size they'd was in constant pain from burns that he suffered when his hair caught fire during the philemoning of pepsi commercial in 1984, from his skin lightning disease as well. she t

good morning, ted. >> debbie rowe not happy to be here.he lives on a horse ranch and does not like the media and public life and not going to like being inside the courtroom on the witness stand today. aeg wants her because she is a unique individual and she can talk about michael jackson's previous drug use dating back to a tour in germany using propofol and also keep their allegation steady that he didn't tell anybody outside of a very small circle. so, she's perfect. she was his wife. jackson met her when he was working for arne klein giving. she is a perfect witness, the problem is, she doesn't want to be here. it will be fascinating to see how it plays out in court. >> trial has gone on for a long time, ted. >> yeah. yeah. never seems to end. the problem is this is a civil case and you've got a lot of money at stake. after this witness, debbie rowe, we're expecting another month and a half of this to go on. you talk to people who have been here every day, they're entertained by it and developed this family-like atmosphere. the jury, i

what do you think will be the impact of debbie's testimony?g lawyers are trying to call her to say, this propofol addiction was nothing new. don't blame us. we can't cure michael jackson. we got him as he was. this is how we came to us, addicted to these drugs. and as a result, aeg's team is saying, how can you then hold us legally responsible for a doctor administering this drug, michael jackson overdosing, when this had been a long-term problem? that's the reason they're calling her. >> do you think that that's a valid point that they're making? >> look, this is -- i always thought this is a tough case for the jackson family because it's not about should michael jackson have died? it's not even about why did he die? it's about who is responsible for it? meaning, did aeg have the responsibility to oversee his medical care? were they in control of dr. murray? those are the sorts of questions. because it's a legal matter, the question is, were they negligent in the way they dealt with this case? >> and if you listen to her testimony, at one poi

with democratic national committee chair debbie wasserman schultz. then oklahoma senator tom coburn holding a town hall meeting. later "q&a" with amanda terkel. >> this week on "newsmakers" debbie wasserman schultz chair of the democratic national committee. in the studio we have karen tumulty at the "washington post" and charlie babington. if i could begin why you are in arizona. the dnc is meeting for their fall meeting. what will you be voting? >> we will be talking about the four key pillars that the democratic national party will focus on over the next election cycle and beyond. those are making sure that we can train and recruit the next generation of political leaders. we have hired a full-time training staff to make sure they have the tools they need to really run 21st century campaigns.. . making sure we build on our digital advantage and ensure that we can continue to run circles around the republicans when it comes to running a modern campaign. kick off a voter registration efforts. we know in states like arizona and texas, and arizona the

carol, debbie rowe was called by aeg when court finished up last night, or yesterday afternoon. lawyers just started their cross-examination and she will be back on the stand when court resumes in the next few hours. >> we'll check back with you. ted rowlands reporting live. >>> tim mcgraw goes from the stage to your computer screen. we'll talk to mcgraw about his new project that shows off the bravery of our first responders. ( bell rings ) they remind me so much of my grandkids. wish i saw mine more often, but they live so far away. i've been thinking about moving in with my daughter and her family. it's been pretty tough since jack passed away. it's a good thing you had life insurance through the colonial penn program. you're right. it was affordable, and we were guaranteed acceptance. guaranteed acceptance? it means you can't be turned down because of your health. you don't have to take a physical or answer any health questions. they don't care about your aches and pains. well, how do you know? did you speak to alex trebek? because i have a policy myself. it costs just $9.95

debbie is joining us from indiana, democrats line. you're on with frank oliveri of cq roll call, good morning. caller: good morning. how much do you think it would hurt to fund something in profits if journalists like yours wrote about the 705 feet in freefall on 9/11 and the evidence that preplanned explosives destroyed it. guest: well, there are all kinds of conspiracy theories about that. i don't actually subscribe to any of them. i think with the government has said about what has happened and what law enforcement and military officials have said about what happened are accurate. i don't think that there was some kind of conspiracy. host: monty asks -- do we need the f-35? it seems old jets were doing well in the bombing the world's poorest of the poor. guest: aside from motive, the actual fighter itself, there is a pretty significant debate as to whether or not the f-35 is the end all be all of the sole answer to our fighter problem because we are in a -- look, this is a problem that innocence was created by the services. they pu

pretty dramatic and emotional performance from debbie row. what did you make of what happens?now what? frankly, it was sad, piers. the story that she told and that was of competing doctors trying to give michael jackson as much pain medication as they could and trying to one up each other during the time period after he was recovering from the 1984 pepsi commercial where he burned his head through the rest of his life and testified that she saw in germany during the 1997 victory tour, michael jackson getting propofol in a hotel room saying it looked like a surgical suite for sleep two consecutive nights or two accept pretty nights during the tour and talked about drug use and how low he got during this period. it comes back to the doctors she said was taking advantage of him. she did the one thing for aeg who put her on the stand and that was to describe the event in germany. she wanted her to tell jackson and jackson himself plotted this and they had no idea he had this problem before hiring him for the concert series which he was preparing for before he died. >> thank you ve

that is in sharp contrast to your next guest, debby wasserman schultz is now -- give us a tremendous advantage going through 2014. >> a policy questioner remark and and she held through with her position supporting it, and that is going to be an issue she has to deal with in the future. thank you, shaun spicer and it's great to have you on the show right now. >> florida congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz chairwoman of the democratic national committee will join us right after this. >>> time for the your business entrepreneur of the week. brooks tremper first job was work at the carnival rides in ocean city, maryland. today he's the fifth generation to run the company. learn how this centuries old iconic boardwalk amusement park is keeping up with the times. ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ small businesses get up earlier and stay later. and to help all that hard work pay off, membership brings out millions of us on small business saturday and every day to make shopp

debbie davis. so the jury had to go through each of these accusations. they did not find enough evidence to tie whitey bulger to debbie davis's death. that is this man's sister. let's dip in. >> he's not going to see the street and i think it's to his benefit. >> the other day when we talked to you -- [ inaudible question ] >> honestly, i told him if i ever needed him, could i get a discount. and i said he did a good job. and he said the first one's on him. so it's -- i congratulated him. he gave up a good fight. it's just like when you see a fighting match. two guys pouncing on each other. at the end of the fight, they're shaking each other's hands. they're going out for a drink. you know, he put up a good fight. he's a good attorney. i'd hire him in a second. >> whitey bulger is now a convicted murderer. you can finally speak your mind. what would you like to have said despite that you don't have justice today? >> why? you know, just the whys. he had everything anybody in this whole audience woul

, debby downer.py birthday, warren buffett. the oracle of omaha turns 83 years young so we're celebrating with a rundown of his firm's top holdings, well fargo, coca-cola, ibm, american express and p & g. >> the sum zero holding its second value investing conference next month. more than 200 hopefuls from funds around the world submit their best ideas and this is very cool. here with us, three finalists, two of them, joining us now are travis koch and daniel lawrence of elm rocks investment group in new york. did i get that right? >> you did. >> fantastic. >> your idea, a long idea and unusual idea because ashland corporation not real like one of the high fliers, nkind of a chemical company. >> a chemicals business that makes all sorts of mission critical and chemical ingredients that go into consumer products ranging from pharmaceuticals to paint and we think the stock offers upside with at lifts over the next 24 months. first, we think the market does not appreciate the transformation of the busine

debbie rowe became emotional as she claimed each jackson doctor tried to outdo the other when it cameers. kabc's miriam hernandez reports from los angeles. >> reporter: it was a tearful debbie rowe who explained michael jackson's pain medication, to the cosmetic facial injections that continued until days before jackson died. then jurors heard in a videotaped deposition about times jackson was heavily sed e sedated while on tour. >> i wanted to make sure he woke up. >> so you insisted on being present because you wanted to make sure he woke up? >> yes. >> reporter: rowe, jackson's former wife, blamed some of his doctors for his drug dependency. bluntly she called it a pissing match as they competed for the celebrity patient. rowe, quote, when michael was in pain, they would try to outdo each other, who could give the better drug? these idiots were going back and forth the whole time and not caring about him, unquote. one of the doctors she accuses her longtime employer, dermatologist, arnold klein, who treated jackson nearly 30 years. rowe said, quote, michael had a low pain tolerance

i debbie her man with the health and services network and i am here with the nonprofits and here to support the budget enhancement request. this is i group of asks put together by nonprofits, by the people that work for us, by the people that are served for us. there are several different areas. first of all we have been cutting the budgets for years. the economy is coming back and it's time to restore services for the most vulnerable and secondly it's unnecessary to accept a unprecedented two year two cut to determine the services. third, it's a priority to back hill hiv/aids cuts in the budget and it's important to fund a cost of doing business nonprofits who have lost 12% de facto budget cut over the last five years. that money will provide social justice for the workers that need raidses, health increases and rent increases and save programs that are threatened by years of flat funding. the money is there. we ask your support to redirect resources and i know there is a list with many ideas where you can find the funding including suspending the budget stabilization reserve and the budge

. >> reporter: we caught up with debby six months ago after herñ agency declined toÑi provide anyonethey failed to punish companies with long histories of polluting the environment. >> i wouldó take issue with th fact that we are failinglp to enforce. >> reporter: nowht she address the failures including thosei] raised byçó veteran staffs. >> th expectations of the public is being protected is not being served. it's like making industry happy is the primary responsibility. >> howçó do youok feel when peo say the regulators are falling down on the job? >> i feel disheartened, frankly. extreme to say we're falling down on theok job. however, i would not say we are doing everything we can. >> youw3e1 issued a memo to the staffÑi saying about 20% of the companies under dtscçó regulati were operating wihi expired permits. what numbert-j that now? >> i would love you to talk with the permitting staff. >> reporter:xd her department confirms that nu q) has not changed. many say that lpdtsc is underequipped. current records show 93xd peopl work in theçó enforcementw3 off alongside 12 crimin

debbie rowe hold about his drug use.is the mother of prince and paris jackson. >>> jesse jackson, jr. is heading to prison. this is video of them walking out of court in washington, d.c. today. he was give an 2-1/2 year sentence. she was give an 1 year sentence. they asked to serve connective sentences because of their two children, 9 and 13. jesse jackson will serve at the first of november. >> traditional vows and a white dress, one wedding had all the usual ingredient but it was the walk down the illinois that made it extraordinary. >> it was what happened before that kiss that brought people to tears. the bride walked down the illinois 5 years after she was paralyzed from the waist down in a car accident. >> i am marrying my best friend. i married my best friend i could say now. >> seeing everything come together at the moment and all the hard work pay off and how beautiful she was, overwhelming. >> after the kiss he carried his bride back up the illinois. >>> we have something parents already knew the cost of raisin

aeg lives attorneys are the ones who called debbie rowe as a witness.es saying she helped their case. >> she helped ae grg because th case is brought by the estate of the jackson's for wrongful death that aeg hired and supervised and retained dr. conrad murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for administering propof propofol. what she testified to is that at least for 12 years prior to this death, he was on propofol for sleep. anesthesia for sleep. she testified that for the first time and corroborating the fact he was probably addicted to propofol as well as other narcotics and the issue becomes whether or not aeg knew this and whether or not they knew what murray was doing. michael jackson just insisted dr. murray come, so they just paid them. but rowe said during the tour, the ceo for aeg knew that michael jackson had a major drug problem. >> so, then, avery, if that were the case, does it mean it would have been incumbent upon aeg to put a stop to it and is that what the jackson family would try to establish? >> well, they're going to

. >> debby said her husband rarely went fishing.e was the proud father of two daughters and three stepchildren. >> his hugs. that's the number one thing . and his voice. reassuring me, telling me it's going to be okay. >> the coast guard is now in thing the accident. two near by boats managed to rescue the two survivors and call for help. debby said she keeps reliving the last moments she had with her husband. >> his last words to me was i love you with all my heart. then kissed me and then went off on the boat. >> last words she will cherish forever. funeral services for gogle will be held later today. meghan mccorkell, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you, meghan. those who helped with the rescue were participating in the white marlin fishing tournament. the accident happened on that tournament's first day. >>> more testimony expected tot at fort meade in anne arundel county in the sentencing hearing for bradley manning. an american military expert on militants took the stand yesterday saying manning's security leak could have helped

debbie and i went to atlantic city for a couple of days. i wasn't running from anybody.t got back this morning. then you didn't call in the tip saying that bob was at his house? no. jessie prince went to your house based on that tip, and somebody tried to kill her. and it looks like you've got a good motive, bob. me? why? you tried to skip out on your bail, bob, and jessie wanted to haul your ass in. oh, come on. it's been a couple of weeks. the judge hands out another month, whatever. i just wanted a little extra time with deb, that's all. all right, look. i got nothing against jessie or her mom. we had no beef. she treated me right. not like this. yeah. sorry for the inconvenience. where were you staying in atlantic city? um... the knightsbridge. mm-hmm. call them. they'll tell you i was there. i checked all the hospitals and morgues-- no jane does, no jessie. who's this? this is dewayne mitchell-- the guy who sent those letters to jessie. he did three years for carjacking. jessie w the arresting officer. he just got out of jail a month ago. his p.o. officer know where

little debbie's revenge.acat me because i didn't "support" you with your little stupid christmas day thing. it is not stupid for me to want to be with my family at christmas instead of yours. instead of mine. you said instead of mine. that means you don't even want to be with mine at all. i am with them every day! well, so am i! ok, everybody, we're almost ready for the grownups. hey, snaps. officer barone! hey, i haven't seen you since i left the force. yeah, well, i made sergeant. so, you're taking pictures of the living now, huh? yeah, mostly. what was our last job together? what was it, the bronx? that's right. yeah. decapitation. yeah. yeah. [both laughing] could we just take the picture? you better go tell your parents that this is not cool. i certainly will not. why don't you tell your mother that she better accept the fact that she does not get to decide who's in and out of this family. just talk to your mother. you talk to your mother. hey, how much longer? i don't know. a couple minutes. i gotta do

. >> debby was among those turns away from the gate. >> she says, despite seeing a ticketholder she received noo notice.noti and others said they were alerted. >> at the notification through the mail, and we brought clear plastic bags to the stadium.di. >> they had to make adjustmentsn small clutches are allowed or i must been in a zipped bag. b as long as it meets the size requirement.requemen twelve by 6 by twelve.welv the boston marathon bombing bbi played a role. >> they'll get forced to buy something special. sci >> they were split. spl >> it is better to be safe than sorry.rr >> i would love to have my purse.rs for a woman, we need to have a purse. we can't put everything in our pocket. >> he could see the biggest problem. >> they'll have people walkingal amile from the subway, and haveh no car, and you tell me, way is going, gucci or her coach bag? g >> i don't know one yet. y >> karen clay had no place to leave her $400 purse.se >> we rode the metro, and, myy husband picked me up from work.. so i don't have a way. >> and it would be just a tragedy, if i had to throw awaya an expensiv

a fascinating day with debbie rowe n.he end was a picture built that helps aeg in the sense of jackson's long-time use of propofol and all of the doctors, not just conrad murray, cueing up to supply it for them. >> i think it helped katherine jackson and michael's children. both sides are trying to prove he had an addiction to painkillers and prescriptions. they are saying aeg knew about this because one of their executive was his tour manager in the '90s and hired someone to help him. defense wants to show he was responsible for his demise and if they are held liable they want to keep damages low. they want to say his addiction lowered the value of his career, lowered whatever expectations there were what about he could earn. both are trying to prove he was addicted. i think she helped catherine and michael's children. what she described is something that aeg, in my opinion, had to know about because of their constant involvement with michael, particularly the executive that was his tour manager on two tours i think aeg

her mother, debbie rowe, testified in the wrongful death civil suit. mother filed against his former concert promoter. dep -- debbie rowe testified her daughter had no life after her father republic fatal overdose in 2009 and tried to kill herself. >> another story from the truth in tiding five. high school students say they just determined that double stuff oreos are not double stuffed. you see, double stuff means -- think about it -- double the stuff. right? a rose by any other name is still a rose. a coup by any other name is stale coup. double the stuff is double the stuff. no, it isn't. there's hell to pay now. you wait. right now, 7 years of music is being streamed. a quarter million tweeters are tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. >> shepard: we have a

and by conrad prebys and debbie turner. and by the following: and by: visit us at pbs.org/masterpiece to watch video and explore features. and follow us on facebook and twitter. this program is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org, or call us at 1-800-play-pbs. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org hugh jackman neil patrick harris patty lupone stephen colbert audra mcdonald ...and many more come together for a celebration of america's performing arts... the pbs arts fall festival, friday nights starting in october, only on pbs. "the electric company" is brought to you by... find your voice and share it, american greetings, proud sponsor of "the electric company." agreement from the u.s. department of education's ready to learn grant, and viewers like you, thank you. you 5 words. to inspire people is to encourage them to make or do things. your signature is your name written down in your own special way. a petition is a letter that people sign to get what they want. verify means to prove something'

debbie rowe is expected to face questions about her former husband's drug use and marriage. is suing the singer's concert promotors saying the company hired the doctor who administered that deadly dose of medicine to jackson. how can her testimony help or hurt their case? >> reporter: well, aeg is hoping it will hurt their case be bringing her on the stand. they're story is that michael jackson was a drug addict for decad decades. she was with him on a concert tour in germany where he was using this. they want to continue their narrative that nobody else knew about it including aeg. she's the perfect witness to say here is documentation he was a drug user and used propofol. >> she could definitely offer that perspective and she's a nurse too. that's one factor to play into this. how much longer is the trial expected to continue given the jury has listened to three months of texas so far. >> reporter: it's dragged on. this is day 69 of testimony. are they think it's going to go another month, maybe month and a half. they have more witnesses. some doctors and rebi jackson they

debbie rowe ended up being a famous name. why have they held on to her testimony until so long in the process? >> reporter: well, they are establishing their case. as you mentioned, it has been excruciating. 69 days. imagine that. but there is a ton of money at stake and a lot of this testimony has been dry. today will be the opposite. it should be very interesting. one thing, alan duke has been in this courtroom every day and i said, the jurors must be in hell. he said, no, the jury has created a family. everyone seems to be in a good mood and they are having some level of fun. some may be going broke at $15 a day. they don't seem angry which is what you would think with a 69-day and counting trial. >> when you say counting, how much more? do you know if we'll go in to christmas with this thing? >> reporter: they are saying a month and a half more. there's still some physicians that need to take the stand, financial folks. so, yeah, a month and a half, believe it or not, more to go. that's the estimate. >> i hope you're comf

. >> my name is debbie. i have a bar. i put security cameras in right away because i live in the neighborhood as well and i know what goes on and it helps to remove drug dealing from that corner all the way down the block. it actually cleaned up quite a bit. the homeless people don't sit on my side. it's awesome. but i volunteered footage. i have one person completely caught on video and she came back to my bar an i addressed her and made her leave. also recorded that video footage. the woman's purse that was stolen, i gave that to the police and i was going to follow up and maybe give them this video again. as a bar owner, i called the police out. it wasn't a crime in progress, i get it. i called them out and -- it's in a police report. my video is now in the police report. which is ammunition where i can have a problem with a neighbor people smoking outside and someone would say they have been in six police reports. it's a good thing. i have given video. how does the police address that because i do other venue owners t