i found jo ann who has never talked before. and if you get a chance to look in the book you'll see that the photograph section shows pictures of him from his baby pictures and his wedding am bum. they come from his sisters. they tell the real story. here is an interesting one jo ann told me about charlie. from the time he came to live with them five years old he's scary. he's violent, he lies about everything. the first person he ever physically attacked was jo ann. he picked up a sickle in the backyard and tried to stab her. her parents stopped him. his explanation she made me do it. it wasn't my fault, she's older than me. i was defending myself. in first grade, not only told to me by joann but corroborated by other people who were in school with manson at the time, first grade, he organized some girls in his class to up a boy he doesn't like. the principal comes looking for charlie. his explanation? the girls were doing what they wanted to do out of their own -- that's what they wanted. you can't blame me. the same defense h

married, five children, my wife, jo ann, runs anthem film festival here. we live a really fun life. it's constantly changing. >> host: we are booktv. belle talking about your newest book. first of all, teaching at sing sing. what is that? >> guest: it's part of mercy college. it's a non-- privately funded education. four-year college degree program for the hard-core inmates who are in there for murder or worse, and they can get a college degree so when they do get out, they will have some kind of skill, you know, the biggest problem is recriticism. they don't have a skill so they go back to what they know which is drug dealing, 60% end up in prison. with this program, it's so successful that i think the resit vifm is stereo. there's hardly anyone going back after graduating they all get decent jobs. i teach economic and finance. my wife teaches english literature. my son has a film out that hbo made is coming out with next year called sing sing university. you'll be able to see on hbo the whole story. >> host: well, mark, your most recent book. what is austrian economics? >> it's a

and by the frontline journalism fund, with grants from jon and jo ann hagler on behalf of the jon l. hagler foundation. and scott nathan and laura debonis. >> lowell bergman: there are over a half-million women working in the fields of america. most are undocumented immigrants. this is a story about the price many women pay to keep those jobs, and to keep food on our tables. >> bergman: th h the shadows, unheard and unseen. until now. >> bergman: for the past year, we've been investigating the sexual abuse of female farm workers. it's a story that has gone virtually unreported, in part because women simply feared to speak out. maricruz ladino was among the first to agree to appear on camera. >> bergman: maricruz is not alone. female farm workers have been abused for generations. >> i became aware of it as a young woman, and my mother would never let me work in the fields. you cannot close your eyes and your ears to us any longer. >> bergman: dolores huerta was one of the founders of the united farm workers, with cesar chavez. >> harassment was part of the job, so to speak. women are

jo ann prosecuted the case back then and will prosecute this case as well. >> when the judge gave probationou must have been upset. >> i was and i felt they didn't get it and weren't going to get it and here we are two and a half years later and another child is dead and they still don't get it. >> which is why they have been charged with third degree murder this time around for the death of their baby brandon. so what's with these parents? authorities point to philadelphia's first century gospel church where they belong. a church that declares ir their trust in god alone for physical healing. they list core philosophies in its website. relevant to this case is one belief i will quote in part. if we are trusted in pill, prescription or medication, satan is able to hinder our victory from god. >> reporter: why is this type of faith healing preached? we wanted to talk to the church's pastors. >> i'm gary tuchman with cnn. >> the daughter of the chief pastor said he did not want to speak with us. >> how are you, is the wife home. >> the wife of the assistant pastor said the same thing. her bet

. >> 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 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. >> 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 party to suppo

something that was absent in 1963, when most of the music was provided by white folk singers, people like jo ann others who expressed concern for singing. >> thank you. >> my pleasure. >> joining us to reflect on the past 50 years, dr. ben carson, professor emeritus at hopkins university author of america the beautiful. and mayrilyn williams, attorney and host. welcome to you both. dr. carson, i know you have written a piece looking over the last 50 years and what has progressed and hasn't. let's look at a lot of positive strides. i know many people at that time would not have imagined they would have an african-american president. >> it is pretty astonishing. i was 11 years old at the time of that speech but i was very cognizant of it following the civil rights struggle. if dr. king were here today to see a black president, attorney general, university president, ceos, virtually any office you can imagine, you would recognize things have really changed. people aren't surprised when they see blacks in those positions anymore. that is a very good thing. but we cannot close our eyes to some of the

are a number of folks here that we are so grateful to be in the audience, and i'd like to recognize jo annrossi from hhs. [applause] and we have a number of representatives from elected officials' office, so i want to thank everybody for being here. i get the honor to introduce the first speaker who is somebody i got a chance to work for for a little bit. some of you might know who he is. and that is mayor michael nutter. while president of the u.s. conference of mayors, philadelphia's michael nutter said: mayors know firsthand the hardship of american families who have no medical insurance and the struggles they face as a result. access to affordable and quality health care is not only necessary, but will serve as a moral compass by which our nation will be judged. please join me in welcoming mayor michael nutter. [applause] >> good morning, everyone, and, cynthia, thank you very much. let me state at the outset, everyone knows cynthia, and you know that she was in the government, and you know that i was working for her. [laughter] let's be very, very clear about who was doing what with w

. >> i would like to -- >> jo ann watson. >> yes, sir? >> counselwoman from detroit. round of applause. we have to challenge the constitutionality of the emergency manager law, which suspends every elected official from voting. as he said himself, he's a benevolent dictator. [inaudible] right. we need to organize at the national level, because what is happening in michigan can happen -- >> emergency management. [inaudible] >> department of justice, i think, moving with us but they haven't acted on it yet. sorry to say. >> congressman john? >> we have similar things taking place in georgia in the dekalb county. the school board has been removed by the governor. he's replaced them with his own pick. and these kinds of moves have been sanctioned by the voters. so when they put constitutional amendments on the ballot, and they tend to be so somehow we have to get the word out that the initiatives that people vote yes for, i personally vote no for just about everything if i can. if i can't understand them, i'm going vote no. when we say yes to these constitutional amendmen