judy was seeing another man. if judy were to die, allen would gain sole custody of their son in addition to her life insurance. but he had no history of violence and didn't own a 9 millimeter handgun. >> i understand people's suspicions. there was nothing other than a husband and a wife who are having troubles. lord knows if every marriage that i just described resulted in homicide, we'd have to build a lot more cemeteries than we have. >> investigators were perplexed and turned to the note found at the murder scene. although the signature was illegible, the name at the top of the note was clear, melanie binney. since the note was addressed to "my wife, melanie," investigators checked marriage records and identified the woman's husband as 26-year-old jonathan binney. the binneys lived just three miles away from the southerns' home. allen southern said they didn't know the binneys. >> they're not any more neighbors than people who live a mile apart in manhattan are neighbors. >> investigators needed to know whethe

judy: exactly right. ivan: this is one of those things where you get a story you ask the question and i get a story in my mind and you were like, don't tell it, don't tell it. judy: you have to clean it up. [laughter] ivan: a couple of stories came to mind, wanted in politics and one in the business i am in now. oh boy, no holding back. >> change the names, protect the innocent. ivan: one thing in politics, in the white house you get the phone white house badge. you get to, late at night, show friends the oval office or whatever. i got to give the two are two barbara eaton from "i dream of jeannie." -- tour to barbara eaton from "i dream of jeannie." a friend of mine is in pr and said i have some people to show the west wing tonight. barbara lee shows up, it was great -- barbara eaton shows up, it was great. i better hold back on the other story. [laughter] >> good man. >> statute of limitations long gone. frederick: we have some mics in the audience and we have time for you guys to throw a question that

in late 2005 judy left the times. in 2008 she joined fox news as a commentator and she's also now an adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute, a contributing editor to the institute's magazine, city journal, and a theater reporter with tablet magazine. was that right? >> theater critic. >> theater critic. >> everybody's a critic. [laughter] >> "a story" is judy's fifth book. her others have dealt with biological weapons the first gulf war or the holocaust. judy was just remarking when we were talking in the office about how she happens to pick such -- >> lighthearted -- [laughter] >> lighthearted subjects. judy's story or stories, really, raise important questions about the practice of journalism, about relationships between reporters and sources and between reporters and editors especially when classified or highly sensitive information is involved and decisions about whether to take a nation to war are at stake. so there's certainly a lot to discuss this evening. judy will be in conversation with bill, an old frien

that is why judy is in town.if you are diabetic you have to deal with diabetes every day and with your mental health disorders you need to do the same thing. we need to empower your family and friends that you need help and that is okay. reach out to me after the show and i will figure out where in texas weekend get you help. >> daniel in bellevue florida, you are next. >> caller: good morning, ladies and gentlemen, john madigan, pertaining to let me get this out of the way. judy blue eyes you are as beautiful as ever. >> thank you. >> reporter: i am about your age. i guess i am a suicide survivor in a sense. i one time went to blast my head off and it turned out i didn't. and my nephew and god rest his soul, he came up against a crisis he could not deal and with he killed himself. that is the only detail i know. i never asked about precipitated how he did it. but judy blue eyes i wish younger people of the current generations were familiar with your music, your accomplishments, and the soul is eternal. as i reca

in late 2005 judy left the times. in 2008 she joined fox news as a commentator and is also now an adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute contributing editor of the institute magazine for the journal and the reporter at the magazine. is that right? >> a critic. [laughter] >> this is her fifth book and there was biological weapons the first gulf war and apollo cost judy was remarking about having to take such. judy's stories raise important questions about the practice of journalism relationships between the reporters and sources and reporters and editors and about the decisions whether to take a nation to war. there is certainly about to discuss. judy will be in conversations with an old friend of mine a talented correspondent and editor during his 20 years with the "washington post." he went on to leave the center and the american council on germany and recently became a senior fellow at the perkins and served as an advisor. ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming judy miller. [applause] thank you for the

>> lie. >> judge judy: so they stole it!: then grandma formed a posse. >> she chased the boys down with four other women, cursing at them, tell them they were gonna go to hell. >> announcer: judge judy. you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution victoria akers is suing lisa taylor and kimberly wescott for damage to her granddaughter's toy car. victoria claims the defendants' children stole the car and destroyed it beyond repair. >> byrd: order! all rise!

judy?: on pbs newshour weekend saturday, a look at the safety concerns surrounding the transport of oil across the country by rail. >> it was just after 2:00 p.m. on december 30th 2013, when the calls began streaming in. >> what's going on? there was a train that derailed. >> two trains collided just half a mile outside cassillton, north dakota. one loaded with grain, the other with crude oil. >> what did it tell you about what's going on on the rails here in north dakota? >> well, you know, it tells me and i think everybody the same -- what if that happened in a city or even in the middle of a town? you know it could be really catastrophic. >> woodruff: that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. and we'll be back, right here, on monday, memorial day. with a look at america's longest war, the fight against the taliban in afghanistan. that's the newshour for tonight, i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided

judy: how do you support yourself?right now, i'm unemployed. >> judge judy: i don't know if you're a grifter or just very full of yourself. >> announcer: time to face the truth. >> my mother saw him come out of my apartment. >> judge judy: you point out in this police report where it says your mother was a witness. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 23-year-old darnell simmons is suing his ex-girlfriend, 23-year-old kristen fletcher for the return of a cadillac deville and clothing. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor

melissa perez was in los angeles to appear on a future episode of judge judy. whatever that dispute was, judge judy was not buying her story and ruled against her. now, only hours later, police say perez stole an ipad from a crew member and took a passport and bank card from a fellow airline passenger. when the pilot ordered a search for the items, she apparently hid the passport and bank card in her underwear. >>> former students were allowed back on corinthian college campuses today. they showed up to get their transcripts and, of course, meet with other colleges about transferring. corinthian abruptly closed on monday. the government says the school misled students about job opportunities and loan repayments. 16,000 students are now scrambling to finish their educations. >> it was very abrupt and happened overnight and we should have been more in the loop or the school shouldn't have been allowed to start a new semester. i just paid $600 last week. so it was kind of ridiculous. >> former corinthian students can have their federal student loans forgiven if th

judy?saturday, is it safe to control the spread of disease like dengue fever, with genetically-modified mosquitoes? >> the mosquitoes that carry dengue fever are tough to kill. they are immune to many insecticides and breed in sometimes hard-to-reach places like underneath houses or in the leaves of plants. so instead of sprays or pellets that don't reach those places, officials in the keys turned to a u.k. firm called oxy tech. their scientists have developed a method to alter the skit os' genetic code to kill them off or lots of them. >> the males find a female and pass along their genes. the offspring that inherit the genes, they die and if you release enough of the males over a long period of time you can get a crash of the mosquito population. >> woodruff: that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. and an editor's note before we go. there have been questions this week about journalists' contributions to the clinton foundation and my name has come up. i want to clarify what happened

>> good to be with you, judy. thanks for having me. judy what's at stake here is the lapse of three important national security authorities that were lapsed on sunday expire sunday night if the senate doesn't act and what's at issue here is, frankly a number of uncontroversial authorities that have been used to important effect by our national security investigators for years. these are authorities that have been reauthorized several times over the last several years and these are tools as basic building blocks for national security investigations to catch terrorists to identify territories, to identify terrorists' plots and they are used to great effect by our investigators and our f.b.i. agents and intelligence community. what you've heard from the f.b.i. director and others is that the loss of these tools will impact their work tremendously. >> woodruff: so has the president agreed to scale back the mass collection of american phone data in order that there be some restrictions on when that collection is done? >> well, what's intere

does that editorial judy have a point? the, have the media been complicit i guess in blaming the messenger for the event that apparently brought on the attack? >> yes i think some have. and if you listen to chris matthews on msnbc or chris cuomo on cnn, chris matthews actually said he wondered whether or not pam geller is draw muhammad contest had to cause the events that had unfolded in garland texas. i want to be very clear about this, jon. i'm not objective on this topic. i went to jail for 85 days to defend the first amendment. i am a first amendment absolutist. there is no but after that. but they were provocative. i am aware of pam geller's group. i know that the ad l brands them a hate group. so does the southern poverty law center. their event was a draw muhammad cartoon contest. the winner of which was a former croatian muslim who said, i'm drawing this because muhammad says i can't. that is not offensive speech. i don't care whether it is offensive. what happened in garland is unacceptable. if we don't condemn it

this was supposed to make us much safer judy. >> i know. machines beat us at chess but i'm not sure they can beat us on the road. my husband think as self-driving car for improvement. melissa: for me, definitely improvement. i'm a terrible driver. i cast no stones. >> the problem is humans. we've been over this. if we all agree to let the machine drive the cars, we're okay. but the machine can't stop human from texting and driving not paying attention. melissa: but they're supposed to have sensor to get away from the car that is careening. >> they can't bo invisible. if you're sitting at a light. melissa: we're so glad you came. that is why you're here to point that out. thank you so much. >>> five people are dead and a dozen are missing after a slew of tornadoes roared across states in tornado alley, wow. one small town east of texas completely devastated. fox news's will carr is surveying the damage on the ground. will wow, what is the latest there? >> melissa, we're in van, about an hour southeast of dallas. right now there is a widespre

judy? from mexico, how one economic success story might become a model for the whole country. and we'll be back, right here on monday. that's the newshour for tonight, i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> no gr

this is judy. judy is 65 years old. her mortgage payment is $728 a month. that's almost $9,000 a year now judy doesn't think that she'll be able to retire until her mortgage is fully paid off. this is mike. mike is also 65 years old. his monthly mortgage payment was $728 a month. now mike thought he would have to work for another 12 years until his mortgage was paid off. and then mike heard that a reverse mortgage may help him. he called one reverse mortgage to get the details. mike retired immediately after getting his one reverse mortgage loan. maybe you too can benefit from a reverse mortgage. call one reverse mortgage now and find out if you qualify. they'll send you an information guide that includes all the details and the stories of mike and others. a reverse mortgage... is a mortgage with no required monthly payments. it was created for homeowners 62 or older so they can continue to afford and own the home they love. many one reverse mortgage clients find they can retire sooner, do more the things they love or simply put more money in the bank. a re

that is pretty serious advice, judy? >> i think it is and i think it will have the effect of scaring people into perhaps balancing their portfolio as lauren suggests but i think what worries me is the instability of the middle east and in europe. the all these factors that the united states doesn't control that are going to affect the market and certainly could. melissa: without question. they talk about cleansing drop in asset prices that can't be dismissed right now. that might be coming. other factors you talk about, judy and other factors that walmart came out on their earnings said that a lot of shoppers are keeping whatever cash they are saving when they fuel up the gas tank, they're hanging on to it. they're not investing it or spending it, they're hoarding it. >> absolutely. i'm with judy, who wrote an awesome book by the way. again i'm not quite sure this instills confidence. i'm not sure we need to stock up on potted meat in our armageddon bunksers. this gives people pause for concern. folks will play it safe a

lou: joining us now, judy miller and michael goodwin. with you, hillary clinton, amazing performance answers 6 questions. is this woman really think she can get away with it. >> is she getting away with it. >> she is, in terms of democrats their support has gone you were it are "the independents" that have fallen away. after 28 dies days of silence she finally bit the bullet. lou: one thing to be the presumtive nominee and expected winner, she is becoming empireious. >> first thing headline on internet stories with this mini-press conference is it hillary clinton breaks her silence, there is no news in what she said but just that she said something. the second thing with the e-mail issue, i want these e-mails out there, of course, she does she sanitized them. the ones are left are the chaffe . >> she has been paying attention to history and she destroyed that server, you can take it to the bank don't you think. >> they had a fire. lou: but we laugh about this, this is dishonesty and throughout the entire -- this appears to be most krupp

set them free >>> designer drug fluca, highly addictive and linked to scores of overdoses >>> plus judy collins in the studio - sharing songs, stories and struggles, our conversation with a true music legend. >>> ramadi was first, then palmyra - two cities in two wore-torn countries gains apart. the group gains more territory and there's more pressure ire on president obama. republicans are pushing the white house to change course and consider putting troops on the ground in iraq. we'll get to the political battle. first, the growing desperation and uncertainty for civilians driven from their homes. zeina khodr reports. >> reporter: some of these men will be sent deep into the sunni heartland to fight i.s.i.l. others will be kept behind to protect the town. for these shia militia men, the battle is not just about recapturing territory, it's protecting roots from anbar to southern iraq to prevent an i.s.i.l. attempt to advance on shi'ite sites and holy areas. >> translation: i volunteered to join the battle to protect the holy shrines. we don't want i.s.i.l. to advance further. >> report

>> i did. >> judge judy: look who's here. >> announcer: "judge judy."bout to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 19-year-old samantha nash is suing her brother, alex colson and her ex-boyfriend ethan watt, for stealing and destroying her property. she also claims ethan assaulted her. >> byrd: order! all rise!

. >> judge judy: you put an ad on craigslist to give away two dogs. mr. >> announcer: ...a despicable act... >> judge judy: several days later, mr. schirripa was advertising the dogs for sale. >> announcer: ...a demand for ransom. >> judge judy: you took the dogs under false pretenses. >> the dogs had been abused. >> judge judy: if you believed the dogs were abused, why did you offer to sell them back to them for $500? >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution amanda and jeffrey dutton are suing 24-year-old jon schirripa for the return of two shih tzus. the duttons claim jon accepted the dogs under false pretenses. >> byrd: order! all rise!

would communication. >> the display is currently on display at the museum of modern art. >>> now to judylins her voice has captivated audiences for more than 50 years, but it is really her activism that has propelled her to the history books. >> i was trotted out on the stage in 4 years old in butte, montana and i never looked back. it's about 120 shows a year all over the country and the world. making new recordings. my slief exciting. i never stop working. >> were you always about the politics? >> always. still am. mad as hell. [ laughter ] >> you were mad about the war -- >> oh whatever. >> -- you were mad about civil rights. >> absolutely. >> in the 60s. said you are mad about? >> posttraumatic stress in our soldiers who are coming back to poor healthcare lack of understanding. the fact that we can't get our congress to work and do the things for the middle class. to raise the minimum wage. to give teachers the things and support that they need. it's easy to get mad about a lot of things but, yes, i was always politically inclined. my dad was always very active. >> what was different

when his trial begins two years later, judy clark will lead the defense team. >> judy clark is a legendican criminal defense. this is a woman who is famous for taking impossible cases and not getting acquittals, but getting life sentences as opposed to death sentences, which is not an easy thing. >> as she was led into court, he was glancing over his right shoulder and smiling and smirking at his relatives behind him. i found that absolutely galling and reprehensible. >> judy clark got up there in the opening statement of the trial and said, it was him. those were her words. "it was him." this was obviously very strategic on the part of the defense. >> clark's strategy, don't fight the charges, fight the death penalty. >> the defense is trying to show mitigation. yes, he's guilty, but, consider the following about him. consider his alienation from american society. consider the malevolent influence of his older brother, which led him, inexorably to this crime. >> but the prosecution team isn't buying it. >> the prosecution said, they were equal partners. if you put bombs down on a stree

judge judy ruled in moseby's favor, maybe. just maybe sparked her interest in a career in law. >>> after more than 4 decades at cbs news, bob schieffer is signing off one last time ending his run as the host of "face the nation. >> i have always loved to talk to the key player in whatever the big story was and time and time again, over the years, we have had a chance to do that on "face the nation." >> schieffer started his career when he was 20. the veteran journalist cover storedry from president kennedy's assassination to the vietnam war. he anchored faced nation for nearly 25 years. his final show is this sunday. >> i think i figured out i was 12 when he started his career at cbs. he has been working before that. >> incredible journalist. he always makes me smile. great sense of humor. >>> we'll be rig female announcer: sleep train challenged its manufacturers to offer even lower prices. but the mattress price wars ends sunday. now it's posturepedic vs. beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and temp

about, judge judy was not buying her story and ruled against her. hours later perez stole an ipad from a crew member and took a passport and bank card from a fellow passenger. when the pilot ordered a search for the items, she allegedly hid the passport and bank cards in her underwear. perez is charged with grand larceny and criminal possession of stolen property. >> going to the big court now. >>> it is 4:50. an actress and her former fiance are fighting in public over frozen embryos. embryos. >> reporter: stow fee yeah embryos. >> reporter: sophia vergara was talking about her film. she didn't discuss the "new york times" op ed by her ex nick loeb who says our frozen embryos have a right to live. they broke up. according to court documents, he filed, the embryos were created two years ago. in his lawsuit he says a surrogate had been hired and embryos had been implanted but it didn't result in a viable pregnancy. now he says in the times he wants to bring the two remaining embryos to term without her consent. despite the fact they both signed a doc

that certainly has been judy miller's preference.a decade ago she ended up the subject of not one but two controversies, one involving the question of iraq's alleged pursuit of weapons of mass distraction and the other involving the disclosure of cia operatives here to discuss those experiences and much more call chronicled in her new memoir. the book covers the whole span for long, accomplished career before and immediately after the attacks, a pulitzer prize. during the run-up to the iraq war she wrote a number of high profile articles that later turned out to be based on information. many critics >> a former critic. >> the story her 5th book. biological weapons the 1st gulf war in the holocaust. in the office. lighthearted. her story or stories raise important questions about the practice of journalism relationships between reporters and sources. especially for classified or highly sensitive information is involved. it is certainly a lot to discuss this evening. conversations with an old friend of mine. a foreign correspondent and

judy clark said yes he did it. but you know then it was all mitigating, mitigating. >> if he's not executed he will go to the adx supermax security prison, federal prison in colorado. i don't know if you guys have any background on that type of prison but you remember saying erika it is not club fed in any way shape or form. >> 23 i issue hours day. maximum security that is where ted is, and all of the worst people in the united states. >> how long if he gets death penalty? how long before we see that ham? >> years and years, and years. scott peterson. what was that back in 2002. still alive. >> appeal after appeal after appeal ineffect and counsel appeal. there will be trial appeals. there will be misconduct appeal. there will be jury and you know unappeals. >> an organization to come in, once that were totally against death penalty they'll help to get their lawyers involved so you'll have the most experienced appellate attorneys on this case trying to say -- >> money will not be an issue. >> on top of it what do

judy, announces, 25 days goes by, avoiding smead media like the plague. maybe that is smart strategy. >> tells me she doesn't have to. bill says, gosh we have to give expensive speeches to pay the bills. melissa: i never knowingly did anything i shouldn't have done. >> never knowingly. so far getting awith it, even though her support is dropping among independents, it is, it has gone up among democrats. melissa: todd, what do you think? >> bill said don't aske, i just work here folks. that is what he said. meant as a joke ha-ha, but really not all that there are a lot of questions that need to be answered. had this been a republican oh, my goodness we would not hear the end of it. mainstream media at this point they're willing to give hillary clinton a pass. melissa: they are for now but as she continues to avoid everybody, she does risk alienating people who support her. "new york times" is not on her side. >> hillary clinton is not loved by media. conservatives get the wrong. barack obama had special glow. thrill down the leg. we've known hillary for 25

>> i think they do now, judy. i think the reality is we're in an ideological as well as a terrorism threat environment, where these kinds of events where freedom of speech is being advocated rightfully. also presents a target for extremists who know they have particular types of targets they want to hit, particular messages they want to send with the types of attacks they engage in and so the environment is very much ripe for these kinds of events and attacks where individuals just by the environment itself understand where they need to attack. they don't need to be deployed by baghdadi of amman alzahawari. >> woodruff: so does this mean they need to rewrite the playbook every day? >> i think that's right. you have somali-americans going to syria. you have north african frenchmen going to yemen. you have all of these threats emerging in very different ways with these groups trying to inspire individuals in small spells to attack in place. >> woodruff: juan zarate, we thank you once again. >> thanks, judy. >> ifill

. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead this monday: heavy artillery and rocket fire in yemen. clashes intensify ahead of a cease-fire that will allow desperately needed medical supplies and food aid into the war-torn nation. >> ifill: liberia is declared ebola-free. we talk to a doctor still coping with health problems after surviving the deadly virus. >> my brain failed and my kidney failed and my lungs failed and i needed sort of a level of critical care that really had never been given to that degree before. >> woodruff: plus, an alarming increase in food allergies, and the experimental research showing promise to diminish the chance of a life-threatening attack. >> these kids are being so desensitized. we buy any product we want. the other kids birthday parties, if they're alone, they eat the cake. restaurants, everything. >> ifill: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf,

her name is judy blume.me turf. >> we're on shelly avenue in elizabeth, new jersey. on is the where i grew up. >> in those days judy blume was a girl who never dreamed that she would become a pioneering author, writing ground breaking books for and about adolescents struggling to make sense of everything from puberty to budding sexual desire. that's my sun parlor. that's where i used to make out when i was a katrina ager. >> i was interested in puberty long before it happened to me. i was late. i was a late developer. i'm still waiting. >> in fact she says, she felt compelled to write about subjects that had often been taboo. >> i wanted to be honest. i felt that no adult had been honest with me. we didn't have the information that she would have had. >> but now she is interested in another aspect of her youth. real events that unfolded right here in elizabeth, new jersey when she was just 13. >> you know, it must have been buried so deep inside me because i lived through it. and three planes fell out of the

here's william brangham. >> thanks, judy.n forces have been in afghanistan for 14 years now and with the taliban starting spring offensive, the u.s. forces will again be under fire to. better understand the larger context of our involvement in afghanistan we turn to charles stinnett who reported for the "boston globe," as co-founder of the international reporting site global post, for the pbs "newshour" and the ground truth project, a journalism nonprofit training the next generation of international reporters. ground truth just published foreverstan, afghanistan on the road to ending america's longest war. here's a clip. ♪ >> the ring road, 1300 miles of highway that circles afghanistan. this road was built by international donors including the u.s. and the world bank with a praying of more than $3 billion. it's also carried a higher cost. since the u.s.-led invasion in 2001, hundreds of soldiers and civilians were killed along this highway, the targets of roadside bombs and ambushes by the taliban. the ring road provides a

our next award recipient is judy from marshall elementary school spanish. >> i enjoy this kind of workecond grade there's something about those kids their learning to be students that it is really interesting and learn how to formulate questions and to be a successful teacher have you to learn yourself your not down when you get our teaching credential dollars strategies but also things to learn about the world itself so you have to be a lifelong learn. >> judy thank you keeling clark harvey milk school. >> i got into teaching by being a community member and realizing where the needs were and also wanted to spend my life doing something it help other people. when you take a child there's the little things that come up that's my philosophy you want them to have a free roll but give them guidance and barriers. my teaching philosophical is lots of patience and pushing kids to be better >> congratulations kelly (clapping) our next recipient award is deanna chavez 7th grade (clapping.) i like to think of might have that gives tough love to students i helping hold them accountability to reac

judy you are so good at framing the discussion with the data and people are writing those stories. think this is a case where it is a complex story, a lot of elements, and a few things could be true at once. and that is what carter said for this episode of what the fighters were doing and the iraqi forces couldn't/wouldn't hold their own and that in the larger picture the situation is not going as the u.s. planned. but the administration wants to call it a setback. i don't see where it is a media issue because of the stuff i am talking about is coming through. >> go ahead judy. >> no i just think they are trying to blame the iraqis. it is true when they were overwhelmed by isis during a sand storm when american planes couldn't fly after being in ramadi and anbar province for over a year and half of them had not been paid without bullets, having to buy them from the black market they fled. but buying the administration's line of this being the iraqi's fault and we bear no responsibility is wrong. the media should be questioning that line. >> let me play one more sound bite from josh

you can listen to dennis and judy every weekday tended to >> diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma afterther was given his treatment. the family is stronger than ever. >> that is what you are concerned about. ♪ ♪ >> a little boy you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets for their pets and yours. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. the vet's #1 choice. ♪ >> yeah. bill: got it? >> love it. >> school dance right around the corner. before she chooses the perfect dress she wants to pick out the perfect wig. an 8th grader, and earlier this year her dr. discovered three months -- three wants in her neck. it was hopkins lymphoma. this news would this news would be absolutely devastating, but leah did not start her for a long. her younger brother had already been fighting leukemia and was at

joining us, fox news contributor judy miller. what was the point of this russia trip?ed up lots of frequent-flier miles. david: at our expense. >> he had frank and cordial exchanges. david: which means nothing. >> which means nothing was decided. there was no progress on many of the crises confronting us. >> we have a lot of foreign policy disasters offer the past year-and-a-half. we can put them up on the screen. russia, we failed to keep them out of crimea. they took it over. iraq we pulled out troops too soon, led to growth ever isis, et cetera, et cetera. the list goes on. >> exactly. david: is there any foreign policy issue you think we could win at? >> cuba. uba? >> maybe. even raul castro is holding back, saying not so fast. we want diplomatic exchange but maybe not at the ambassadorial level. you know, dave, the problem really, that kerry loves to talk. and he loves to listen. and that is what we have now. we're in listening mode with russia. russia, which has just deployed batteries to the ukrainian border. david: they don't care. >> they have agreed not to co

i'm sure we'll have questions opening it up for public comment judy. >> hello commission thank you for license to me my name is judy i've been a bay area resident since 1987 he san francisco since 1988 my husband and i and 4 children live a half block away from in sight i overlook the shelf gas station bringing in a large convenience store implication is operates late into the night it is a residential neighborhood our business on fulsome i get it there are many homes and families that live in this neighborhood i'm concerned by operating late at night until 2 amen midnight that's operating late into the night not much going on into the night life if there's foot traffic open fillmore street so having a convenience store operating there it will increase crime that is something i'm concerned about increasing the number of pumps increases vehicular traffic and pedestrians issues we have a view of the intersection i personally viewed and witnessed multiply accidents there's a she have iron across the street the one california that turns and the bikes route and not to mention the pedestrian

judy?ff: on pbs newshour weekend saturday, why warren buffett is investing in some of america's poorest communities. how to turn around areas of concentrated poverty has been a question american cities have long grappled with, but a neighborhood on the east side of atlanta, east lake has become a model for one type of approach, an approach supported by america's second-richest person, investor warren buffett. >> the american dream has been very real for millions and millions of people over the years but there's been an american nightmare that has accompanied that and that's where people have equally tried to get educated, worked hard, had good habits, have found themselves living a life that's been on the edge throughout their entire lives and the same for their children. america can do better than that. >> woodruff: that's tomorrow night on pbs newshour weekend. and we'll be back, right here, on monday. fighting nut allergies by eating nuts, an experimental treatment that appears to be wor