first, jo-ann wallace, president of the national league are -- national legal and defender aid association. the landmark supreme court decision that guaranteed the defense regardless of ability to pay. that is being gutted by sequestration, leaving many without the legal defense we are all guaranteed. then, rafe esquith, who for more than 30 years has inspired his students. the only teacher to ever be awarded his -- the national medal of arts. he is written -- has written a new book called "real talk for a no-eachers," offering nonsense primer about what works and what does not. those conversations coming up right now. ♪ >> there is a saying dr. king has. it is always the right time to do the right thing. i tried to that my life every day by doing the right thing. we know we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger. we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> --tavis: the 50th anniversary of gideon versus wainwr

. >> come out, jo ann. you know what i love about joann., you look perfect. >> we're going to call you up for the next segment, too. >>> next up, the beautiful eva longoria rocking her great maxi dress. >> she looks a lot like her. what's so expensive about that? >> just her coach bag is $348. her entire outfit here, $248.93. we love a maxi dress here because it is kind of forgiving depending on where you're sort of -- the bag is $89. available at macy's. the maxi dress, $77.99, great for summer, also going into fall just to throw over. we love maxi dresses, just throw over a cardigan. jewelry is $32. my jewel candy. the point is don't splurge on more than one item especially when it is trendy or not going to take you from season to season. the statement jewelry, $32. >> good one. that was excellent. last up, miranda kerr. you awake? >> i'm here. stay with me. miranda kerr. this is her look. how much is this look. >> miranda -- just her bag, stella mccartney, $2,995. becca's total look, $258.99. this top $69.50 from zappos. pattern top, kee

i guess you have read al sharpton's statement he will be brewing up trouble soon writes jo ann m. cory hid the ball. the poor it whistle blower lost his job. corruptin the special prosecutor's office. tom wilkins people are not found innocent because they are innocent until proven guilty. goes on and on. you know, just plenty of people suggesting that they don't want the federal government to get involved in. but rodded wheeler, former dc homicide cop and ted williams former cop and 25 years an attorney. let me get your take on it. ted, you first. what do you think the federal government should do? >> i think clearly geraldo they should look at a civil rights lawsuit at least checking it out. i remember when they had the rodney king case but let's be candid here. the jury has spoken and i can tell you one of the things and i sat in that courtroom when professor carter the black jag officer testified before the predominantly white jury and professor carter was brought in, remember, by the prosecution and professor carter was the one who in fact said without any uncertainty that hey

i guess you have read al sharpton's statement he will be brewing up trouble soon writes jo ann m.hid the ball. the poor it whistle blower lost his job. corruptin the special prosecutor's office. tom wilkins people are not found innocent because they are innocent until proven guilty. goes on and on. you know, just plenty of people suggesting that they don't want the federal government to get involved in. but rodded wheeler, former dc homicide cop and ted williams former cop and 25 years an attorney. let me get your take on it. ted, you first. what do you think the federal government should do? >> i think clearly geraldo they should look at a civil rights lawsuit at least checking it out. i remember when they had the rodney king case but let's be candid here. the jury has spoken and i can tell you one of the things and i sat in that courtroom when professor carter the black jag officer testified before the predominantly white jury and professor carter was brought in, remember, by the prosecution and professor carter was the one who in fact said without any uncertainty that hey, he h

passengers and the status of the passengers i'm going to turn it over to san francisco fire chief jo ann hayes white. chief? >> good afternoon, everyone. i wanted to let you know and emphasize again what the mayor stated obviously and john martin as well. the tragedy at san francisco international airport but i want to assure you that the scene is now secured. it required the cooperation of multiagencies. at approximately 11:34 a.m. this morning the san francisco fire department who operates the fire fighting down here, we have three stations. we were called to the scene as well as units from san francisco for what we would have been categorized as a hard landing. our crews responded post the landing and our aircraft rescue fire fighting equipment went to work right away. when we arrived on scene the chutes had already been deployed and we observed multiup numbers of people coming down the chutes and actually walking to their safety which is a good thing. still active in terms of coordinating the numbers and so forth. i'm told the information we received from asiana airlines, 291 passeng

. >> i lived on a food stamp diet for a week along with jo ann emerson from missouri.we did so because we thought that the food stamp benefit was inadequate. most of my colleagues had no idea that the average food stamp benefit was $3 a day. i had my budget and i went to a supermarket and it took me an awful long time, because you have to add up every penny, and it has to last you for a week. and so i did it and i will tell you i, i was tired, i was cranky because i couldn't drink coffee because coffee was too expensive. i mean, there are people who are living on that food stamp allocation. and you really can't. for us it was an exercise that ended in a week. for millions of other people in this country, that's their way of life. every day is a struggle just to eat. >> kristi jacobson: sadly representative mcgovern is one of few leaders and voices in congress pushing to do the right thing here which is to protect and improve food stamps and other government programs. he's an incredible leader, but he is even having trouble getting his -- you know, members of his own pa

first, jo-ann wallace, president of the national league are -- national legal and defender aid associationandmark supreme court decision that guaranteed the defense regardless of ability to pay. that is being gutted by sequestration, leaving many without the legal defense we are all guaranteed. then, rafe esquith, who for more than 30 years has inspired his students. the only teacher to ever be awarded his -- the national medal of arts. he is

hi, jo ann. no, i'm good, thanks.[inaudible conversations] we're really thrilled to be sponsoring this event and to have such an esteemed group of participants on the panel. the affordable care act has been described as one of the most complex implementations in the history of the u.s. health care system. and i think that that's in ways why october 1st is starting to feel like tomorrow to so many of us in this room. i recently heard someone say that this program is somewhat like building a bridge from two different sides and hoping that it meets in the meddle. middle. and i think that's really an excellent description, but i think one of the things that this bridge building has done is really brought a lot of people together from the government sector, nonprofits and corporations to try to figure out how to make it work. so one of the best ways for us at cvs caremark to make that connection is fill the knowledge gap that exists, we released research that shows that 36% of people who are likely to enroll in the health

it's actually a terrific article by jo ann kenan but a terrible headline about nonexistent death panels symbolizes why three congresses later we still have not helped families deal with the most difficult circumstances any of us will ever encounter. this issue hit me with full force 10 years ago in the midst of the terri schiavo case. where we watched one family's tragedy turn into a national media circus and a political spectacle. all because one 27-year-old woman didn't have a conversation with her loved ones to make her wishes known. what would she want if the unthinkable happened? and she was caught in the terrible circumstance of being in a vegetative state, brain dead, for eight years with no likelihood of recovery. well, it's not really unthinkable. it's just that many of us would rather not think about it. too rarely do we have this conversation, yet virtually every one of us will be in these circumstances with ourselves or with a loved one unable to make their wishes known about health care because of permanent or temporary incapacity. and this is not just about end of life. it