it's jason. follow me. let's get this. come on. move in, move in. kelly throw you out, jason? get out of my face, jerk off. think she'll take you back? (jason) your bosses send you here to attack me? get out of here! jason raines-- goren, right? goren? let's go. bunch of dumb police, all of you. all right, mr. raines. let's go. why don't you hook up with real man, huh, sweet ass? that's enough. you can't do this to me. i want my lawyer. okay? i want my lawyer. guys, you took tums® a couple hours ago. why keep taking it if you know your heartburn keeps coming back? that's how it works. you take some tums®. if heartburn comes back, you take some more. that doesn't make any sense. it makes plenty of sense if you don't think about it! really, honey, why can't you just deal with it like everybody else? because i took a pepcid®. fine. debbie, you're my new favorite. [ male announcer ] break with tradition, take pepcid® complete. it works fast and lasts. get relief from your heartburn relief with pepcid® complete. but i feel skinnier, you know? not really. aaah! jessica! whoa! your f

his best friend jason baldwin lived nearby.boy named jessie misskelley. >> always protect young kids, yeah. >> jessie misskelley sr. is little jessie's father. >> when is the last time you talked to jessie? >> i met him at his home on a cold, winter day to learn more about his son. >> everybody loved him. little kids called him uncle jessie. >> 17 years. >> jessie's father says he had a good heart but his son struggled in school and he didn't make it past the ninth grade. >> at the time he was 17 years old. he came from a family that was a big family. he was a rough kid. he was low functioning in school. he had been in special ed from the time he started school. >> low functioning. >> iq i think at 72 is what he's been measured at. >> and what does that mean? how does he compare to a normal student? >> well, if the normal student is 100, then a 72 in our state, i believe that a 70 is the cutoff for mental retardation legally. and so he was just above that. and he had been in special ed until he'd finally dropped out in high sch

i think want to go to jason. i think an alternative reality and i think maybe closer to the reality is is the other pol that's that's that's driving these negative forces in the region and that comes from iran and it comes from syria countries that frankly are very heavily supported currently and protected by russia but countries that poses an enormous terrorist threat and strategic threat to the whole region to the west to your country and i fear that if we let all of our time focusing on the danger posed by saudi arabia and ignoring the huge danger that suppose well i don't know if i can go to your door and i don't see that as i don't see iran invading any countries i don't see syria invading any countries i see them all besieged ok george you have yes absolutely i disagree i have you know the. area. syria was an ally of the united states in the war on terror i mean it was a very actively cooperating in the in the extraordinary rendition program moreover the in the say the same way to go this goes for iran and

i think want to go to jason. i think and an alternative reality and i think we'll be closer to the reality is is the other pol that's that's that's driving these negative forces in the region and that comes from iran and it comes from syria countries that frankly are very heavily supported currently and protected by russia but countries that poses an enormous terrorist threat and teacher threat to the whole region to the west to your country and i fear that if we spent all of our time focusing on the danger posed by saudi arabia and ignoring the huge danger that suppose well i don't know if i can go to your door and i don't see that as i don't see iran invading any countries i don't see syria invading any countries i see them all besieged ok george you have yes absolutely i disagree i have. no idea george. syria was an ally of the united states in the war on terror i mean it was a very actively cooperating in the in the extraordinary rendition program moreover the in the say the same way to go this goes for iran

trial of damien and jason, they don't have a confession.anybody who says that these boys even knew the victims. >> six months after the child murders in west memphis, arkansas, prosecutors had little evidence against jason and damien. they had jessie's confession but he wouldn't testify against the other two. they did, however, get a big break right here in this lake behind jason baldwin's home. >> there was an announcement by the prosecutor that he had a hunch that there was a knife in this lake. >> dennis riordan is damien's attorney. >> the hunch, however, turned out to be a situation where they had informed the press to be there because they would discover -- essentially, because we're going to discover the knife in this lake. >> so the state police divers come and go in there and very quickly come up holding in profile a serrated knife, which is what the medical examiner said had been used on one of the boys. >> a damning discovery that made headlines and all but sealed the fates of damien and jason. ♪ >>> a knife found in a lake, an a

jason, we need to take the final break on our program.will be back in just a few minutes. ♪ >> welcome back to this part of the program here on the "taiwan outlook." i am your host, wu ray-kuo. we continue our conversation with mr. jason yeh, the chairman of the taiwan convention and exhibition association here in taipei. jason, let's talk a little bit on the global perspective in terms of what are the things that meeting organizers are becoming more concerned with, for example, you and i were talking before the taping started for this part of the program that the ioc, international olympic committee, one day were looking at the candidate cities for the 2012 summer olympics. a lot of people thought that the bid would go to paris because paris seems to be better prepared, more finance, but ended up going to london. you told me that you were in paris at the time when the ioc committee visited paris. what happened? >> they had a strike. >> a strike of what? >> buses, public transportation. people took me from the airport to my hotel, he just

>> jason. >> jason, thank you for calling are you with your grandfather? >> yes, and my mother. >> and your mother is there is too. >> how old is your grandfather? >> 70 something. does your mom speak english? >> only a little. >> okay. so a little bit. so he is in his 70s you are with him now, and is he awake? >> yes. he is awake. >> and he is breathing, correct? >> yes. >> jason, is he completely alert? >> he completely alert? >> is he responding to you or you asking you questions and he is answering you like he normally does. >> let me check. >> okay. >> go ahead. >> he can respond. >> he can or cannot. >> is that how he normally talks to you. >> yes. >> is he having a hard time speaking? >> let's celebrate that. [ applause ] >> so, now i know that anybody of you that have worked with children in the past now how difficult it can be to speak to someone that you may not have met before on the phone, with a 10-year-old to try to keep them calm and actually get crucial and important information across to them and from them all at the same time. and that is

>> yeah,ing it's a job. >> jason does aspire to something more.gned with a record label. it doesn't pay anything yet but it is something big? >>> where do you see this all going? >> to the top. the sky. the>> jason green slate might you'lly make it. or maybe his destiny is just the rat life. he's okay with that especially if you are willing to pick up the tab. the food stamp program was designed to be for a point in your life where you were down, things weren't going well. it is not oh point in your life. this is life. >> what is how i live, man. cheap kicks to go my things. that's the way i want to give and i don't see anything changing. >> it used to be somebody was on food sdafrps like they are on food stamps, loser. >> why would it be bad in any way. what would you say to somebody is looking to them saying. the they can live a super lifestyle. >> thank you taxpayers, thanks. >> do you feel guilty at all? >> (bleep) no. rugged individualism. hard work, self reliance and praud in pulling lear own weight. help explain why america as prospered. yo

carroll that's a good thing right there you go to jason let's go to jason here do you think jason that sounds like a great idea but it's never going to happen there's no political will for that absolutely have to last ten years i think we let it go well we we're in a great position we're in a great position to bring both the rebels and assad to the table the last thing assad wants is a full scale military intervention the last thing the rebels want is to deny deny all of us support if we take our support away the rebel movement i think will collapse and assad will roll roll right over it and reinstall his power but i think we're in a position to bring them to the table but as you say it's never going to happen because i think what we're executing is that old donald rumsfeld plan seven nations in five years really were you know the schedules a little bit off we're going a little slowly but we are i think ultimately trying to isolate iran here and getting rid of the assad regime which is an iranian ally potentially then hizbullah and lead. would totally isolate iran and would allow us to

you know what's scary, not jason from the friday the 13th horror movie franchise. i was scared the first time but after that, not so much. what's scarier than this is when our elected officials mess with our economic recovery with partisan grandstanding just when things are getting better in this economy. they are already playing roughshod with our recovery with these scorched earth debates about fiscal cliff and sequester. stupid things with student names. then again, that makes me sound superstitious. that's our show today. thank you for joining us. next it's the 1% i'm shining a light on. the guy who went from the 99% to the 1%. ♪ . >> this is al jazeera. >> hello, and welcome to the news hour. in do ha, coming up in the program. we would reduce a threat to the region, and reenforce an international standard. >> the u.s. and russia agree on a deal to get rid of syria's chemical weapons. a madsive rescue effort is upway to reach residents cut off by the worst floods in dec.

you know what's scary, not jason from the friday the 13th horror movie franchise.as scared the first time but after that, not so much. what's scarier than this is when our elected officials mess with our economic recovery with partisan grandstanding just when things are getting better in this economy. they are already playing roughshod with our recovery with these scorched earth debates about fiscal cliff and sequester. stupid things with student names. then again, that makes me sound superstitious. that's our show today. thank you for joining us. next it's the 1% i'm shining a light on. the guy who went from the 99% to the 1%. >> signs of progress over syria's chemical weapons. the white house says it maybach a u.n. resolution without the threat of force. ♪ ♪ >> talks between the u.s. and russia are entering a third day gentleman neave actual the diplomats say it's a pivotal moment. hello, i am elizabeth the other top stories. a ceasefire between separatists rebels and the philippines military collapses only hours after it came forth. riot police move in to end a

you know what's scary, not jason from the friday the 13th horror movie franchise. i was scared the first time but after that, not so much. what's scarier than this is when our elected officials mess with our economic recovery with partisan grandstanding just when things are getting better in this economy. they are already playing roughshod with our recovery with these scorched earth debates about fiscal cliff and sequester. stupid things with student names. then again, that makes me sound superstitious. that's our show today. thank you for joining us. next it's the 1% i'm shining a light on. the guy who went from the 99% to the 1%. i'm vlf ali velshi see you thenn real money. >> you're in the stream. puerto ricoens, why doesn't the island have statehood. >> my superstar la toya, the briquas, otherwise

i think want to go to jason. i think and an alternative reality and i think maybe closer to the reality is is the other pole that's that's that's driving these negative forces in the region and that comes from iran and it comes from syria countries that frankly are very heavily supported currently in protected by russia but countries that poses an enormous terrorist threat and strategic threat to the whole region to the west to your country and i fear that if we get all of our time focusing on the danger posed by saudi arabia and ignoring the huge danger that suppose well i don't know if i can go to your door and i don't see that as i don't see iran invading any countries i don't see syria invading any countries i see them all besieged ok george you have yes absolutely i disagree i have. no idea george. syria was an ally of the united states in the war on terror i mean it was a very actively cooperating in the in the extraordinary rendition program moreover the in the say the same way to go that goes for iran and

jason says he found out he was paralyzed in a dream he had while he was in coma. it was his girlfriend, karen, who delivered the news. >> her message said this almost verbatim. hey, baby, it's me. you were in a bad motorcycle accident, and the doctors say you'll never walk again. if this isn't the life that you want to live, we understand and we'll let you go. if you want to stay and fight, i'll be here with you. i could hardly tell that story without tearing up, but i know that i've always been a fighter. so i wasn't going to give up. >> exo helped him battle to defy the odds. >> the first time i stood up in exo was just ridiculous. it was amazing. there's so many emotions going through it, and you have your fear of that. they're getting ready to blast off to space. >> test pilots like amanda and jason, how have they helped you guys advance this technology? >> oh, they've helped immensely, because everything is unpredictable once you introduce a human into the system. i remember being in the room with 13 ph.d.s and they all had a different idea of what would be t

and for jason to make that call merits appreciation as well. [applause] thank you, and one round of applause for the recipients please. [applause] our next recipient is officer constantine saros and pat griffin, and read by officer moser. >> one more closing note and the he is here, lieutenant glenn marr that led tactical company that night and for whatever reason it's all about his guys. great job, glenn. [applause] >> at approximately 0730 hours on saturday, april 22, 2006, officers john constantine zachos and sergeant griffin, along with other officers responded on a report of a shooting in process that may have been related to domestic violence. headquarters advised that the neighbors could still hear loud noises coming from the unit. upon arrival the officers observed a three-story security gate, and officers led up the stairs. and upon reaching the unit, the officers noticed that the door was open and the suspect stuck his head out. the officers were on the stairway and with reported shooti shooting, they ordered him to come out and no re

some are saying it was planned by jason's team but i don't know. because they eventually posted to the youtube channel and at the end they are promoting a documentary but it has nothing to do with jason girulo and himself project. >> if anything, they'd give him more attention. >> and girulo had to paint offer someone else's art. it doesn't last forever. if you want it to, you have to put it on a canvas and in a gallery. >> and coming up, what may be to blame for this excitement. and a bunch of turtles bust out of the sand. >>> you consider it pretty lucky when you can trade a bike in for a car, unless it illegal. like this was. this guy decided to leave the bike and take the car. it was easy to do because the woman left it running when she ran in the store. >> you can't leave the keys in the car and leave it running. you can't trust anybody. >> when you leave your car running and the door unlocked, this can happen. >> new orleans police are still looking for this guy and the characters involved in this armed robbery. here a car stops and a guy get

some are saying it was planned by jason's team but i don't know. because they eventually posted to the youtube channel and at the end they are promoting a documentary but it has nothing to do with jason girulo and himself project. >> if anything, they'd give him more attention. >> and girulo had to paint offer someone else's art. it doesn't last forever. if you want it to, you have to put it on a canvas and in a gallery. >> and coming up, what may be to blame for this excitement. and a bunch of turtles bust out of the sand. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, a super low price on breakfast. honey bunches of oats is only $1.88 a box. arrowhead water is just $3.33 a case. make it a triple scoop. dreyer's ice cream is just $2.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> you consider it pretty lucky when you can trade a bike in for a car, unless it illeg

some are saying it was planned by jason's team but i don't know. because they eventually posted to the youtube channel and at the end they are promoting a documentary but it has nothing to do with jason girulo and himself project. >> if anything, they'd give him more attention. >> and girulo had to paint offer someone else's art. it doesn't last forever. if you want it to, you have to put it on a canvas and in a gallery. >> and coming up, what may be to blame for this excitement. and a bunch of turtles bust out of the sand. it's great having at&t u-verse high speed internet. walter likes to download fix-it videos... and watch "boardwalk empire." it helps sam with math... [ beeping ] ...and online gaming. and suze loves her smartphone for "social" studies... like video-chatting with sara. hi, ms. kelly. hi, sara. [ male announcer ] call to get the fastest internet for the price -- $14.95 a month for 12 months with a 1-year price guarantee. on our newly expanded advanced digital network, get more connectivity, reliability and speed options -- now up

>> will jason make his release date?n ad seg get a little surprise. >> they know when i go in i'm not leaving until i find something. >>> get off the yard! take it home! >> attention, donnor cos! [ bleep ] >> that was our greeting. >> to battle overcrowding, officer cavagnolo's donner unit houses inmates meant to be segregated from the general population within feet of mainline inmates. >> we have in this unit, we have 2 1/2 tiers of administrative segregation, and the bottom half is a reception center. it makes it really difficult for us, because inmates on the bottom half of the unit, they have access through a lot of different parts of the institution, and then our challenge we have in administrative segregation is the inmates make fish lines and they'll tie a little weight to it and pass it down and pass kites or weapons, so it's a constant battle. just controlling contraband and keep an eye on these inmates, keep them in order. you never know what you're going to get in here. you have to be prepared. just last week

and for jason to make that call merits appreciation as well.