you don't believe the hartleys were involved in drugs?ve there is an insurance scam going on? >> where's the body? >> reporter: you don't believe tiffany hartley herself may have executed her husband. >> i don't think so. >> reporter: and now even more evidence tiffany hartley is telling the truth. a surveillance photo taken that very afternoon, one hour after the attack. >> if you notice there on the front of the boat, you see bundles of marijuana there. >> reporter: it shows a small boat and a group of men, one in a green shirt, one shirt black, fitting the description given by tiffany hartley, and what sheriff gonzalez says is a bale of marijuana in the bow. it's information the mexican authorities have had since the very first day. >> reporter: sheriff, i've got to ask you, is that possible that mexico is going to find, catch and adjudicate the killers in what is a lawless part of mexico? >> i really cannot answer that, but i can tell you this, based on their past record, i think they have a -- somewhat of a zero solvency rate and a z

. >> reporter: she's hartley alone -- hardly alone. drugs are hard to find. with high inflation, no employment - this man relies on donations for heart medicine. >> translation: there's no place i can get it. the pharmacy is closed. i have to by less and the prices are high. >> reporter: international aid groups doctors without borders try to fill the gaps. their waiting rooms crowded. it's not enough. >> medicine is not available. pharmacies are not here. people cannot by. all they by is expensive. they have to go far away. >> and there's no doctor. >> reporter: near the front lines many have nowhere to go. this hospital has been shelled repeatedly when it shut down the staff. that hospital, too, was shelved. >> many are left to survive on sheer optimism. >> translation: well i think so. you have to knock on every door >>> with ukraine's government no longer delivering benefits and the separatist goost too poor to offer them. there's few left to knock on >>> a vigil has been held in malaysia after the disappearance of the flight mh370. the mair ways jet disa

president obama could hartley believe it. >> today the house of representatives passed a bill. >> no.ou see think i'm joking. i'm not. >> caroline is this a sign of happy bipartisan signs to come? or is this the exception to the rule? >> all right. well, first of all, thank goodness at least it shows that congress can work so congratulations. well done. however, let's not forget what was actually holding this up in the first place, which is anti-abortion rhetoric that he insisted on attaching that was still something that a lot of boehner's core base were unhappy he relented on in the first place, and it comes off the back of the failed sex trafficking bill. so i think cautious optimism. it shows they can get things done. >> hope or cautious optimism? >> i agree with most of what you want but you saw 33 members of boehner's caucus not agreeing, so what boehner has to do is get some democrats on his team to get anything passed. that doesn't lead me to think we're going to get much more done. >> liz? >> they could have almost passed the bill just with the republicans in the house, so th

he has a magnificent thing of the sea in dark blue and paintings ofountains by hartley some picabias,ty in 1915 insert herself for the first time into that world she was soon to join. dear mr. pound i was graduated from bryn mawr in 1909. my mother and e livi atresent in new york like new york, the lile quiet part which we live. like seeing thtops of masts from our door and to look at t craft on thve working at first in relive isolation, ore publisd in such respected journals as others, the egoist and poetry. she was soon embraced by a small, but important group of admirerers, the other modernist poets. april 17, 1921. de mr. eliot your letter gives me great pleasure. i'm happy i'm not a stranger to you. were i to publish es, d be gratel for your assistance. your suggestion tempts me almost beyond my own certain knowledge that i have nothing that ought to appear in book form. despite her protests the first volume of moore's poems was published by some friends in england. these poems are not outward glances up the external rld. are unbelievably-- oruite bvably-- moralizing sentiments a

mcclintock: madam chairman, even though i disagree hartley with the budget's advanced by the progressive caucus, they do an invaluable service to the budget debate by bringing into sharp relief two very different visions of governance advanced by the two parties. the progressive budget is sincere and bold unfortunately it is also wrong. it would hike taxes by $ trillion over the next 10 years relative to the republican budget. by expanding $9th 3 trillion and run up $2. trillion more in debt than the republican budget over 10 years. let's begin with the reality check here. divide $1 trillion into the number of families in this country. every $1 trillion we throw around here is roughly $8,000 taken from an average family's earnings. some of that they see as direct taxes. some of that they see as increased prices or depressed wages as businesses pass along their costs to consumers and employees. but ultimately it is paid by working americans. because that's where the bulk of our economy rests. $3.8 trillion in increased taxes means roughly $30,000 taken from the earnings of an average fami