so ten percent because well like mahler on the ninety one minus two percent of. the because he's sending us to seven placenta has a kid. so full we do go monthly increase. i think more than more than seven percent to at least the campus and i think in the futurity maybe steal five years. i guess. it was thought to contain the somewhat rare times today thank you very much during that week. before your dna and another began. get the latest line from seoul expert analysis from ages fourteen with the viewpoint only caught with its global network and why on arrival that. he always on standby south. all the economic rights korea's per capita income is expected to top twenty four thousand us dollars for the first time this year largely backed by the appreciation of the local currency against the greenback. the sunday sun reports on the anticipated record high. what the government forecasting economic growth at two point eight percent for exists here kali is expected that the highest ever gross national income per capita of bolivar twenty three thousand eyes to see here

it will to give much closer is her that what rick mahler it --e house. we will see him. mrs. kennedy will be immediately behind. i don't know if our microphones are picking it up for you. everything on pennsylvania avenue right now. almost a hushed silence. lafayette park. traffic is deep on that side of pennsylvania avenue has been diverted from the area at the moment with where. the far side of lafayette park. the treasury building in the corner. probably be a very quick run. the pace back will be set. lineup in the driveway that the white house ready to proceed to the north portico. miles from the white house faugh >> a long line of people. incidentally this outside of pennsylvania avenue is being kept clear of the public. the traffic jam. arlington summary -- cemetery. correspondence from around the world processed very quickly, but nevertheless there was a tremendous line of them taking the necessary passes on this day of national mourning. >> the attention is focused on the north portico. visiting dignitaries. the french president and the prime minister. hundreds of the

. >> reporter: "new york times" reporter jonathon mahler has been following rice for six months. >> he had a very particular upbringing. he is wired a certain way. he's an incredibly intense, passionate, emotional person. these are things that helped make him a successful and a very good basketball coach, even possibly a great basketball coach, but there are also things that made him unable to control himself. >> reporter: those emotions carried rice and his team on a three year winning streak at robert morris university, a small western pennsylvania school. then, the break of a lifetime. the big leagues. head coach at rutgers university. annual salary, $650,000. the mandate, get the team out of dead last and fast. >> the media were calling us the leftovers. and the inexperienced coach from a small school in western pennsylvania. >> so i had a chip on my shoulders. and i think i put a lot on myself to show people, "a," that i could do it, and "b," that this program was going to take off, was going to change, and i was going to help change it. >> reporter: were you ready? >> looking bac

terry mahler has 35 years left on his sentence for his sex offense crime.able to function in general population. >> i've been diagnosed with clinical depression and extreme stressful situations. i hear voices, noise-induced paranoia. anxiety attacks. sometimes when you get into a big crowd, you know, your mental illness seems to just explode. and it got to the point where i didn't want to live anymore. i just wanted to kill myself, you know, my mental illness was so bad. >> terry was transferred to the rtu, where he received treatment to help him cope with this stressful environment. >> i was given some one-on-one therapy, and i was also put into group therapy. they got me into school. i was able to get my ged, which helped my self-esteem. >> terry now lives in general population. his cellmates also came from the rtu. >> it seems like they kind of seem to put us together when we get out here because we better understand, you know, our illnesses and our little idiosyncrasies. they go along with being mentally ill. where a lot of people in general population