something in marie.s in her in a way. she realizes that is disguised in a way. >> stacey and marie were required to read shakespeare's hamlet. and in act three agonizing for the killing of her father. >> my fault is past. forgive me my father, for murder. it cannot be since i was still possessed for which i did the murder. >> so stacey reads the line and goes isn't that cool marie? how that's written? marie's standing frozen and tears begin to stream down her face. >> she asked me stacey do you think people can go through life without a conscious? >> and there was stayscey with questions. did you do something? yes. oh my god. your pregnant. marie said no it's worse. after a while, i said did you kill someone. she nodded her head yes. >> and that's when marie broke down and cried. >> i can't talk about this right now. >> marie then admitted the unthinkable. that she murdered her own father. she said she did it with a poison she stole from her chemistry class a year earlier. marie said she took the poison

she signed it mary lincoln. where did mary todd come from? >> it was modern. did not use it as i understand. >> lincoln famously said mocking the pretensions of his wife's family, gone are the time when the todd's needed one d. a thousand times she heard that joke. he's 6 foot 4, she's 5 foot 2 if that. he had a habit of introducing themselves as the law and the short of that, another joke she endured more than enjoyed. >> these programs work because they are interactive and we will get to phone calls. you can also go to the facebook page or tweet using #firstladies. let's take a brief look at what the country looked like. 31 million people in 33 states but 11 were going to break off to form the confederate states of america. 35.6% growth since 1850 continuing to grow at an enormous pace. 3.9 million slaves, 12.7% of the population. the largest cities were new york, philadelphia, and brooklyn, and baltimore. they arrive at the white house. set the scene for the election and how tumultuous politics were. >> the political process had broken down. there were four

mary's. st.d that changes in healthcare reimbursment and ongoing losses of unit as reasons for their closure. to provide you with background in the memo that you received it contains information about san francisco population. the grass that you see shows the population over the age of 65 in san francisco, california and the united states. you'll notice that the proportion of adults over 65 will increase from 14% of our population to 25% by 2050. you'll also notice that our population of 65 and older is higher than the state and the united states will be significantly higher by 2050. the shifting demographics indicate an increasing needs for long term care and support services for our aging population. what we typically call long term care services means that we're providing support for people with limitations in their abilities to care for themselves. this means providing assistance with activities of daily living. such as eating bathing grooming, people preparation shopping, transportation. ski

mary's as well. the expenses for the required hospital based services to the skilled nursing unit is about $2 million on a direct cost bases. that's not charges. that's not including the overhead. as i said the leadership did a valued based decision which is where multiple stakeholders are called into the room to have a very deep thoughtful discussion based on values not necessarily on finances but on the values of the hospital and what the closure means to the hospital in the community and it was a unanimous decision that this was a necessary step it take. so the plans are under way to close the unit on the 21st of june. the unit is budgeted on a historical average. it's capped because of the budget. in private healthcare most budgets are set based on historical averages. this unit is running average daily census about 70 patients. it is anticipated, since these are sort term patients, those patients will be placed in the community. i think that concludes our presentation. i know there are questions

mary's.ey sat down to talk with us. >> he really sounded like he was knew what he was doing. >> all i could do is believe in his words, and it was the opposite of what he said. >> reporter: so your baby was transferred to a different hospital? >> they couldn't do anything for her. she was a vegetable. organs had shut down. everything. >> reporter: at the second hospital did they explain what happened in the first hospital? >> the previous doctor, dr. michael black, killed her artery and that's why it wasn't getting blood flow to the left side of her heart. >> this is really difficult to hear. just to hear what others mothers went through and that this seems to be pervasive. >> reporter: st. mary's owned by tenet health care says cnn is wrong about the program's death rate but refuses to provide what it considers the correct death rate. the hospital and the heart surgeon, dr. black, rejected requests for an on-camera interview so we tracked down the ceo, davide carbone to give him a chance to

mary's.to life, this tiny baby leila mccarthy, needed heart surgery. here at st. mary's medical center in west palm beach, florida, dr. michael black performed the delicate procedure to widen layla's narrow aorta, a defect since birth. >> he made it seem like he was the best person to do this, yes. >> it was very like no sweat, don't worry about it. it's a walk in the park. >> reporter: but the surgery was a disaster. >> i looked at her and her legs had started -- they had stiffened up a lot and starting going in almost a tabletop position. >> reporter: after the surgery layla was paralyzed. here she is today. the mccarthys had no idea that their daughter's tragedy had a disturbing backstory. one that no one had told them. just three months before layla's operation a baby had died after heart surgery by dr. black and five months before that, alex der mur caddo died and a month before that, keyary sanders passed away. >> it's horrible that you go into a program like that and they can be dishon

mary's and st. about post acute care and skilled nursing systems in place to really help reduce readmission rate. i hear stories about like %uñ?ñ?ñ cultural competency. when patients being placed into community skilled nursing facilities that theywrñ?ñ felt discriminated. they just felt uncomfortable because of where they were placed. i don't have an answer. those other stories i hear is different from something within san francisco and we have checks and balances in place to assure that we have best and most culturally competent provider to staff these settings. we're placing people outside, i'm not sure what's in place. ññ?ñ? when we talk about the babyx÷ñ?ñ? boomer generation we all get older. what will be our first presenceu÷ñ?ñ?ñ? to get care at home or get care in a hospital setting. these are really things that we have toañ?ñ? find out before we-zñ?ñ can actually haveyñ?ñ? a more in-depth conversation, i think. commissioner pa -- pating mentioned we're looking into all healthcare partners to

mary's. they hadn't met each other until they sat down to talk to us. >> he sounded like he knew what he was doing. >> all i could do is believe in his words. and it was the opposite of what he said. >> so your baby was transferred to a different hospital? >> they couldn't do anything for her. she was a vegetable. organs had shut down everything. >> at the second hospital did they explain what happened? >> the previous doctor, dr. michael blat kinked her artery and there was no blood flow to the left side of her heart. >> this is really difficult to hear. just hear what other mothers went through and that this seems to be pervasive. >> st. mary's owned by tenet health care says cnn is wrong about the program's death rate, but refuses to provide what it considers the correct death rate, the hospital and heart surgeon rejected requests for an on camera interview, so we tracked down ceo david carboney to give him a chance to explain. >> hi, mr. carboney it's elizabeth cohen at cnn. how are you,

mary: wow. lemonis: and so it's always very dangerous for me to think about investing in "a," a cyclical business, which is the furniture business... -steve: correct. -lemonis: ...and, "b," a multigenerational business that doesn't have the smoothest of transition plans today. i get the sense based on a few things yesterday you feel like you're the only one with good ideas. steve: you have to convince me of what your asking or doing or saying. and if i think it's totally wrong, i'll tell you my opinion. lemonis: what happens if steven gives you his opinion? do you process that, or do you dismiss it early? steve: no, i process it. i do dismiss it often. lemonis: are you confused sometimes, when you come in, what your role is? steven: yeah. yeah. lemonis: so, when i think about your financials, it does look like a labyrinth of debt and mortgages and bank revolvers and -- steve: right. lemonis: there's $1 million in debt, not enough working capital to sustain any sort of downturn. fixing up the mac

mary snow is in new york. mary. >> ali, mistrust fueled by people and parties not attending the negotiation in vienna. starting with ayatollah ali khamenei. he has warned the u.s. cannot be trusted and hopes the talks will succeed by demanding most sanction he be lifted before the infrastructure. and inspections of iranian military sites and he resumed out any freeze on iran's nuclear enrichment. so-called framework that iran struck in early april. that agreement came one month after republicans led by house speaker john boehner made a dramatic show of their mistrust of a deal by allowing israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to speak in march. spoke for nearly an hour, announcing a bad deal, that iran would emerge with a clear path to the bomb. take a listen. >> this will not change iran for better. it will only change the middle east for worse. a deal that is supposed to prevent nuclear proliferation will only spark, not a farewell to arms, but a farewell to arms control. >> 47 republican senators signed

on june 9th, 1994, paul emailed mary. >> it was, "gee, mary, i'm really worried about linda. she's wobbly and weak." >> reporter: paul wrote that she was mumbling incomprehensible stuff in her sleep about work and projects and meetings. >> and she's working all these hours. and she's working too many. and maybe, mary, she'll listen to you. >> reporter: when linda came home from work that day, she was tired and went to bed without eating dinner. a few hours later, the phone rang at mike flower's house. >> i answer it, he said, "mr. flower, this is the chaplain." and he said, "can you come to paul and linda curry's house?" >> reporter: mike rushed over and found his friend paul, who told an awful story. how he woke up to an odd sound, found linda not breathing. he called 911, but by the time paramedics got there, it was too late. >> paul was extremely upset. for hours i was basically holding him up and he was crying on my shoulder. >> reporter: grief, shock and at the bottom of it all, a question, what killed linda curry? >>> when we come back, a medical mystery. >> reporter: t

his mother mary clancy is feeling emotional about her son's last day. >> i was just hoping i would not start crying in the classroom. >> reporter: graduation is when parents launch their children into the world, eager to see what lies ahead. but for the families you will meet tonight the joy they feel in this moment masks the terror and dread lurking just below the surface. >> i wake up every morning drenched in sweat and worried about what am i going to do about eric? >> reporter: when eric and nick leave school they will lose the specialized help and structure they had for most of their lives. there is no i equivalent state or federal support required to take over. parents of children with autism compare it to falling off a cliff. >> happy graduation everything that we worked for, we are taking it away. and you will leap off the cliff into nothingness. right now the picture its nothing inning nothingness. it is black. absolutely black. >> reporter: for the last three years, "dateline's" cameras chronicled the lives of the two families as they made this leap. >> i don't think i have e

mary's. last year a team of doctors from the state of florida's children's medical services evaluated the program, it was at the request of st. mary's which sought to evaluate and identify opportunities for improvement. the head of the team dr. jeffrey jacobs a professor of cardiac surgery at john's hopkins, fond st. mary's was doing too few surgeries to get good at it. 80% of children's heart surgery programs performed more than 100 surgeries a year. each procedure giving them valuable expertise, the review of st. mary's program shows in 2013 the hospital performed just 23 operations. it is unlikely that any program will be capable of obtaining and sustaining high quality when performing less than 2 operations per month. considering the major complications like laylas. and the deaths of amelia and the other babies. dr. jacobs concluded the situation is not the failure of any one individual it's the failure of the entire team and system. >> the state of florida has a letter that says there's

mary listened to terri's concerns but was skeptical.and experience that accidents happen. >> it happened to me, i fell. who would have thought i would get so sick. it's very, very sad, but things do happen. >> reporter: besides, she thought, how much credence can you put into what a medium says? >> i would imagine most people would be -- would say, "come on, no, it's bob." she fell in the shower. leave it alone. >> right, and that's pretty much what i said. i knew there had -- had to have been some investigation. >> reporter: but for terri, the specific details the medium gave only strengthened her belief. >> there were two blows to the head. one was metal and one was wooden. >> had any of this been out in the -- >> never. >> -- media? >> never, and then i went on to say by who? and she said by her husband. >> reporter: and even though mary thought terry's imagination was maybe running a little wild, she advised her friend to take her concerns to the police. >> i very, very, very much wanted to be wrong. absolutely. >> reporter: and so,

mary: and we do not start on time.. i did not call you names iult you, but here is the iact of yo behavior and then i request a dierent behavior. we talk about ways to make sure you are on timfor the meeting. rebebecca: so, when people are listening to the feedback they have to hear it in an open way, but you also say it seems obvious follolow the model but there are other considerations people need keep in mind. mary: first of all, you want to separate iact from ient. impact is the behavior affect, andntent is behind the behavior. people assume your intentions. at would look like this -- you are inconsiderate. i do not know that is what you were. i do not know what your intention wawas, i only know your pact. do not assume intentions. you want to separate the strands of spaghetti -- oftentimes we give people hold bowls of spaghetti, pile on. what we want to do is give specific and pull out the one strand we are talking about. ve a problem, i will talk about that one strand of spaghetti. rebecca: thank you. we spiral an

. >> it was home to john and mary akin. mary was jane pierce's sister.y were very close friends throughout life. and mary was there for jane at all of her most important times in her life. jane and franklin came to andover to visit the family . they came here with their son, benny, to visit the cousins, mary and john had children and franklin and jane became very close and attached to those children after their son passed away. the family stayed at 48 central street which is referred to as the summer white house. it's called that because franklin pierce would come visit his wife in andover. jane would stay with her sister, mary, at 48 central street, and he would come visit them in the summers in particular. it was believed that the administrative staff stayed just across the road from them. jane and franklin were staying in andover because there had been a death in the family. jane's uncle, amos lawrence had died. so they went to boston to attend that funeral. they returned to andover so they could pack their things and head where they could get ready t

do you want some bagel. >> bagel. >> reporter: mary was building a career as a professional artist. but she put those ambitions on hold to care for her son full time. >> reporter: did you miss it? >> i was heartsick. >> reporter: on the other hand you would do absolutely anything for your son? >> of course that's what was happening. i couldn't say no to any possibility of help for him. you know i just saw so much potential the i knew this kid had so much in him. that any help he needed we gave to him. >> reporter: the symptoms of autism are measured on a spectrum. eric is roughly in the middle. there are many people who are far more challenged like nick kabiskow his story starts at home on new york's long island where he lives with his parents and sister. nick doesn't speak and spend large parts of his days watching disney movies something his mom lenore says he does repetitively. >> nick is watching his favorite scene in the whole world right now. the flavor of the month is "101 dalmatians." a few second long when he lets the scene play. he watches it for four hours. >> reporter: n

anne-marie? >> don champion here in new york, thank you, don. >>> new surveillance video shows the fatal shooting in boston of a man suspected of plotting to kill police. rahim is seen walking through a parking lot early in the morning on june 2nd. he's surrounded by six plainclothes officers who draw their weapons. police say two open fire after rahim refused to drop a knife. he had been under surveillance and allegedly planned an attack on police and talked about beheading anti-muslim blogger pamela geller. >>> president obama is home following the two-day g-7 summit in germany where he said training for iraqi forces battling isis must be stepped up. the president arrived at joint base andrews yesterday. speaking after the summit mr. obama said isis remains nimble aggressive and opportunistic, and plans for defeating the terrorist group have stalled. >> we don't yet have a complete strategy because it requires commitments on the part of the iraqis as well. >> the president says some fault lies

maris is the hometown kid fargo will never forget. >> the maris name and reputation is as good as itment has raised millions for cancer after maris's life was cut short aft 51. >> it is a good cause and that is important. >> really a major effort that the community puts into it actually. we have about 20 people that really start right after this tournament is over and we start working on it for next year already. >> to come up here and experience fargo and the community, how good it's been over 32 years, it is a great deal for the hospice and roger maris cancer center. >> keeping a benefit tournament going for 32 years isn't easy but the memory of roger maris, his achievement and considering what baseball has gone through underscoring their admiration and respect for the man who wore number 9. >> the respect people have for him in this community and beyond. >> he was a real baseball player. just a great person too. >> i think people think more about ronler maris now than ever port. and this to me is why this tournament is particularly special. >> to have been gone this long and for t

one of them, mary walker, was a surgeon. she came to washington to get a job with the union army but had to volunteer the she dressed like a man said they arrested her all the time just on general principles and she is still, mary walker is still the only woman to have won the medal of honor. carl bar in -- clara barton, one of those stories from a new england family the abolitionist mother, she came to washington to get a job to make more money. make as much as men. and they were bivouacked in the chamber. and bringing supplies and nursing them and reading the newspapers and all of that and they started riding home saying there is this woman here who do all this and people all over the country started sending supplies. she went to the quartermaster general and cut three warehouses full of supplies and he sent her where she wanted to go which was to the front and she was incredibly brave and intricate to all the wars which remained antietam which is the single worst day in american history in terms of casualties. after the w

susan swain: next up is mary in omaha. hi, mary. mary: hi. thank you for taking the call.e were just wondering. we noticed that -- i wondered if the natural surroundings and original area around the home has been changed. the roads seem to go right up to the door. were the roads widened at one time, or did the home back then sit that close to the street? kendra hinkle: they sat that close to the street. it was right on main street, and i have heard tell that it was very much a scot-irish follow-through, and many of the people in that area were of scot-irish descent. susan swain: so bringing what they knew from ireland and scotland to be right in the center of town and to be right on the streets. how much land did they have at its height? kendra hinkle: well, he had about half an acre with the homestead when he owned it there. about two acres with the yard now. but even as the later family lived there, they would buy pieces as it came up for sale, to sort of make a buffer around the property. susan swain: kim alicia writes on facebook, "i visited their first married home in

mary >>> daefrnts definitivamente lo estÁ apoyando. para regularizar su ta estÁ tus, pero la deportaciÓn es inminente y muchos abandonan el paÍs como nos muestra jessica. >>> con sus pertenencias en manos, cientos de haitianos cruzan varios puntos de la frontera a haitÍ >>> me voy, yo no conozco a aquÍ >>> cuÁndo un paÍs ayuda a la gente no lo pone la cosa tan difÍcil >>> la historia se repite en ostra ciudades donde familias completas comenzaron a preparar sus mudanzas despuÉs de que terminÓ el plazo de inscripciÓn del plan de gobierno favor legal lid zar para legalizar a los migrantes quienes no lograron los documentos para inscribirse temen ser repatriados >>> mis hijos no saben nada >>> en avenidas como estas en la capital donde la presencia de haitianos siempre se hace sentir, hoy su ausencia es evidente. c la direcciÓn de migraciÓn anunciÓ que a faro tiro este jueves iniciarÍa la deportaciÓn paulatina de tienes no porten los documentos que confirmen que se inscribieron en el plan de regularizaciÓn. >>> de casi medio mi wlondz del

but primarily newspaper articles. >> next up, mary in omaha, hi, mary.ler: thank you for taking the call. we were just wondering. we noticed that -- i wonder if the natural surroundings and original area around the homes have been changed. the roads seem to go right up to the door -- were the roads widened at one time or did the homes that time sit that close to the street? >> they sat that close to the street. it was right on main street and i have heard tale that it was very much a scot-irish follow-through and many of those people were scot-irish dissent. >> to be right on inn the middle of the town and right on the street. how much land did he have on the site? >> he had half an acre with the homestead. about two acres with the yard now. but even as the later family lived there, they would buy pieces as they came up for sale. sort of make a butter around the property. >> on facebook -- visited the first married home in greenville, tennessee. i was fascinated with eliza teaching andrew to read and write and was influential on his politics. do we have

i'm anne-marie green. well following an unusually dry month of may in the east june is off to a soggy start. a slow-moving, low-pressure system is delivering heavy rain from maine to the mid-atlantic for the third straight day. flood watches and warnings are up in ten eastern states this morning, and that includes all of new york city. don champion is in man hat hadden, don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we're getting a break here but as you said flash flood warning remain in effect here. it's not just here though it certainly has been more than a week of wild weather, all across the country. the east coast is getting soaked. streets are looking more like creeks in places like the jersey shore. the water getting so high in some areas, making roads impassible to cars and pedestrians. the rain pouring into basements. measures like sandbags and plastics not enough to keep the rising water at the bay. the evening commute in the nation's capital washed out as was last night's national bas

i'm anne-marie green. the national security agency faces new limits this morning after key parts of the patriot act lapsed overnight. the senate failed to extend the controversial collection of american phone records in a rare sunday session. senator and presidential candidate rand paul made good on a promise to block the bill. edward lawrence is in washington. edward, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. this will be the first time actually that congress has taken powers away from the nsa since the september 11th attacks. today senate lawmakers will take up the house approved bill designed to form part of the ghost government's controversial surveillance program. they failed to expend key parts of the patriot act before midnight temporarily putting to rest the stop of the bulk of the collection of majority of phone records. >> i believe a majority of the impeachment believe the government's gone too far. >> rand paul delayed the final vote calling it illegal. the mood angered many fell low republica

william seale: she had mary (muller) as the housekeeper.he -- isn't that the one who traveled to europe with her? pamela sanfilippo: i think so. william seale: they were very close. she called her a most excellent woman. and i daresay she helped with some of that. but most of the -- of social duties, there might be a clerk from the office that would help, but there was no social staff until mrs. theodore roosevelt. susan swain: now, here's a question about their days preceding coming to the white house from (brian watkins), who wants to know, grant's family was often close by during the war in washington, d.c. susan swain: did julia have a president's -- a presence, excuse me, in washington before the election? william seale: i would say yes. pamela sanfilippo: yes. actually, because grant was still head of the army after the war and then for a short while interim secretary of war. and then she talks about the receptions that he held, that they held, in their home in d.c. and that it was a natural progression then into the white house. pame

mary's since the program started at the end of 2011.l died in 2012 after heart surgery at st. mary's. her mother heard the news about davi today. >> i feel horrible. i feel saddened. i feel disgusted. >> reporter: she thinks st. mary's is doing these lucrative surgeries for the money and wants them to stop. >> how are you justifying this in your mind? i mean, what are you -- find something else to do. you're not good at this. >> reporter: using data st. mary's submitted to the state of florida, cnn calculates that from 2011 through 2013, the program's mortality rate for pediatric open-heart surgeries was 12.5%. that's more than three times higher than the national average. safety experts say st. mary's does too few pediatric heart surgeries, not getting enough practice to get good at them. the hospital's own data shows it undertook 27 pediatric open-heart surgeries in 2012, 20 in 2013, and just 18 last year. >> these volumes are quite low. practice makes perfect, or at least makes it better. >> reporter: st. mary's disputes cnn's calcul

i'm anne-marie green.dent obama travels to charleston, south carolina today to eulogize the reverend clementa pinckney, one of the victims in last week's church massacre. the president and first lady will join members at the service. don champion is in charleston. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. so many people are expected to attend the service it's expected to move to a local arena. even without the presidential visit security has been high. wheenwhile two other victims have been laid to rest. mourners will fill the arena, the college of charleston today to bid a final farewell to pastor and state senator clementa pinckney. president obama will deliver the eulogy. the president and first lady knew pinckney and some of the other victims. >> the president will be mindful of not just how sad it is but to use the occasion to celebrate their lives. >> reporter: pinckney was killed at bible study at the emanuel ame church. thousands turned out there thursday to view the pastor's open c

funny, outgoing, big heart, said russ's cousin, mary anderson. >> he's a happy person. he was a jokester. >> yeah. >> you -- you never seen him without him laughing. >> reporter: and, said russ, she was the perfect woman for him. >> she encouraged me to go back to school and get my degree which led to a better job, more money, things like that. >> yeah. >> which i probably wouldn't have done had she not come along. >> reporter: when russ met betsy, her daughters were very young, mariah still a tiny girl. >> we really created a big bond, you know. and -- and leah, you know, bonded with me as well. >> reporter: betsy and russ got married in january 2000. and, like many couples, they had good times. and then less good times. for more than a year, they actually lived apart. >> we argued a lot and, you know, it's always darkest before the dawn, they say. >> reporter: and then betsy told him she'd found a church that meant a lot to her. maybe he'd like to come. >> the first week we went there, they were starting a series on marriage. it was kind of -- kind of like an omen. >>

she was great. >> reporter: she was 24-year-old marie shade adebayo. her cousin who didn't want to go on camera says she was loving, warm and always so forgiving. >> when you talk to her about things that were going on she always let you know it's going to be all right. >> reporter: her family says she dated 27-year-old donald bricker jr. for about six months, never knowing he was a registered sex offender with a criminal past. their relationship ended but her cousin says because of marie's forgiving ways, she decided to meet bricker at this target parking lot to talk. on monday night montgomery county police say that conversation turned into an argument and bricker shot and killed marie before taking off, leading police on a pursuit before bricker crashed his car on darnstown road where investigators say a gun was recovered at the scene. a gun police say was used to end marie's life. >> she was so kind. she didn't deserve this. she was not a mean person. >> reporter: now the act of one affecting so many more who are struggling to understand why marie

mary snow is in new york. mary. >> ali, mistrust fueled by people and parties not attending the negotiation in vienna.

i'm anne-marie green. this morning renewed memories of the marathon bombing for many in the boston area after authorities shoot and kill a man who was being watched for suspected terrorist activity. the fbi says there is no threat to public safety, but overnight the investigation widens. the violence began during tuesday morning's commute. boston police officers and fbi agents moved in to question a man before he boarded a bus outside a cvs in the city's neighborhood. police say he pulled a military-style knife and lunged at them and that's when the officers opened fire. >> the officers tried their best retreated. again, several more attempts to put down and at that point he came within the proximity that the officers used deadly force. >> law enforcement officials say the 26-year-old had been on the investigators' radar for several months and had been under 24-hour surveillance for about three weeks. an official briefed on the investigation says rahim was radicalized online by isis extremists. law enforce