mr. manning... >> pat manning suffered a stroke in 2011, at the age of 60, that limited his mobility. according to his wife, he walked into amara nursing home for care and rehabilitation that was predicted to last only 6 weeks. >> he's my sweetie. see how good pat looked there? so handsome. but nora says that pat wasn't getting the care he needed. she alleges he was so neglected, he developed bed sores. that he was denied physical therapy, and lost all mobility; he was dehydrated and malnourished. >> he smelled, his hair was dirty, his butt was dirty. told by doctors he was dying, she took him home. he passed away a few weeks later of sepsis due to infection. > pat died for no reason, mi hijo. people have got to know what these nursing homes consist of. they don't care, they're there for a paycheck. >> nora's lawyer shot video footage of pat's condition before he died - she hasn't been able to bring herself to watch it. >> and you've never watched this video? >> i've never watched the video. >> do you want to watch the video? >> no, i'm scared to see it. i can't. >> this video is crit

mr. spiel man. he mentioned a training for engineers at dpw. is there any communication to city staff widely public health staff, mta staff? city hall staff? requesting them to pay attention or is there an unstated expectation that is only people with disabilities who would be concerned and report it. mr. spiel man, is there any communication request that city employees actively observe and report these when they see them? >> thank you for those questions. first of all with the silver, i just want to talk about silver and san bruno because that's an easy one. that intersection has been designed and it will be constructed very soon under the silver avenue paving program. i know that's been designed and it's coming up soon. in terms of drive ways. whenever, that's not part of our standards to allow drive ways to be used for accessibility. if any situation like that is pointed out, we'll address that. and then in terms of the awareness of the city employees, certainly my staff in our curb ramp program we are actively going out and looking at what

if the generic didn't exist mr man would not have survived. he says incense sticks for the temples and his wife packs jewelry. the family income does not exceed seven thousand rupees or about one hundred forty dollars a month. if they had to buy the original glivec it would cost them one of the half their annual salary. one hundred twenty five thousand rupees is a huge amount. and like me there are many who can't pay it can't buy it i believe that the drugs that do good should not stop being made. to build. anything mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should. be elusive search for justice should individuals including government officials be legally held to account for starting aggressive. is it fair to. be given immunity from prosecution if they are not held accountable. responsible. but. we're going to go did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albums. in fact the single biggest threat

okay, mr. man, let me see you come up with something more groovy. you want groovy, baby?o? what? love me? i do. you know what else? what? ♪ i'm gonna love you, love you, love you ♪ ♪ just a little more come here, baby. ♪ i'm gonna need you, need you, need you ♪ ( fading ): ♪ every day, yeah... joe left for work 20 minutes later... and i never saw him again. i'm sorry. sometimes i think, my god, she'd be a woman by now. my little girl. anyway... um, if you think of anything else. detective rush? could you tell from the tape whether joe was in pain when he died? no. he wasn't. i don't know if diane was telling the truth about the money. wonder why she was never asked about it. maybe butch has an idea. tonight's first thursday at the tavern right? bet he'll be there. you're not going to first thursday. why not? the old timers don't take too kindly to women crashing their night with the boys. too bad. it's a new world. those dinosaurs are bad enough sober, lilly. you saying you won't go with me? i'm saying go see butch in the morning. forget the tavern. ( rock music playing )

of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in russia on weiqi leagues what's your overview of this whole thing well i think there's no better way for americans to have a real sense of where we've arrived than to do what i did a few weeks ago which was to rere into the movie enemy of the state from one thousand nine hundred ninety eight i'm in that mode and you'll remember that larry because you're in it playing yourself on the end of the movie that's a that's right in the very end of the movie after during which an innocent person will smith has been pursued by all the technical for of even the capability of the n.s.a. which by the way the movie was a little ahead of its time but which it definitely has it now it's a very realistic movie right now i'd like to see it reissued and have every american see it that entries been pursued by all this innocently. by some actual rolled n.s.a. national secure. the agency factions at the end they have you on the screen saying where do you asking the question where do you draw the

mr. manning. >> reporter: pat manning suffered a stroke at the age of 60 that limited his mobility. >> hen. aha. >> reporter: according to his wife, he walked into the nursing home for rehabilitation that was predicted to last only six weeks. >> he looks so healthy. he was my sweety. >> reporter: nora says that pat wasn't getting the care that he needed. she alleged he was so neglected he developed bed sores, that he was denied physical therapy and lost all nobility. he was dehydrated and malnourished. >> he smelled. his hair was dirty. his butt was dirty. >> reporter: nora took pat home. and he passed away due to infection one week later. >> pat died for no reason. people have got to know what these nursing homes consist of. they are there for a paycheck. >> reporter: nora's lawyer shot footage of pat's condition before he died. she hasn't been able to watch it. >> >> reporter: you have never watched this video? >> no. i am scared to see it. because i'll want to bring him back to me. >> reporter: uh-huh. this video is critical evidence in nora's case. the images are disturbing. >> i love

think there are going to be there are very nice we heard still very nice words but i don't you know mr manning if i go to ed i don't see due process there snowden i don't see due process there and these are important cases they're legal and they're political and it also entails international law and you know do you believe i mean i think it is that even if you agree with you and other americans don't have the stomach for it anymore but it's mostly the cost i don't have the stomach for now but the morality of it i'm not i'm not sure of that go ahead ed you know i was going to say i agree and i think also which is like as you said with the syria thing there were most americans were against a lot of congress was against that but i think even when americans dislike or hate a policy they still kind of want to like and admire their politicians if you see george bush's approval rating since he left office have just gone up and he was the heart of all president because americans they want to like him they want to like the person and i think unfortunately that makes it very difficult to hold some of th

mr. speaker, a young man was sentenced because he listened to the propaganda of an organization i consider a

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to drop a bomb much as he and his arabian counterpart addressed the united nations hardliners in both countries particularly the us to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement in the us ever take yes for an answer. the interview. of. wealthy british. markets finance scandal find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines in two cars a report on r.t.e. . told her my language or what i will only react to situations i have read the reports to. the no i will leave them to stay current comment on your latter point i come on to say. mr kal a call is on the talking no god. no more weasel words. when you vain a direct question be prepared for a change when you punch be ready for a. freedom of speech and a little down to freedom to question. to two things at work is separation from your bodies and a lack of sleep. and so the detainees then becomes to rely on the interrogator and hopefully then at some point the detainees will becom

mr. hag man says this requires another study to address how at&t proposes to deal with those hazards. the unusual swishgz of relating to at&ts equipment in the building with the history of flooding that presents a potential flooding speaks too on the error of this project from sequa. please vote to override the planning depends determination to pass this permit for this location. thank you >> next speaker >> good afternoon supervisors my name is vince co- owner of the property next to the subject property we're discussing this knowledge. as was previously talked about this pipeline both at and the and the city planning department are oblivious to this project stands in an area a that's prone to flooding. until the city had the report on june 14th the letter to the planning commission at&ts attorney said in a letter the flooding areas was replaced and they said the batteries couldn't are researched reached in the basement. and a response to the attorneys june 4th letter includes a report. as the gentleman poutsz the surgery is only designed to be sufficient to be okay in a 5 year storm

hello and welcome across all things are considered i'm peter lavelle talked to the man mr president this is what some are saying to barack obama as he in his own waning counterpart addressed the united nations well hardliners in both. countries particularly the us to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. to cross talk around u.s. relations i'm joined by jenny in washington she is a fellow at the stimson center at the brookings institution we also have berry he is the washington d.c. director of code pink and irvine we cross to so ryan separate she is an independent researcher and writer all right crosstalk rose in fact folks i mean she can jump in anytime you want if i go to you first in washington in politics and diplomacy i've always been told never use the following six words this time it will be different this time will it be any different between the two countries the united states and the islamic republic of iran well we certainly hope so we've seen that the united states has had sanctions

hello and welcome to crossfire all things are considered i'm peter lavelle talked to the man mr president this is what some are saying to barack obama as he and his iranian counterpart addressed the united nations well hardliners in both countries particularly the u.s. derived diplomacy and on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer.

hello and welcome to crossfire all things are considered i'm peter lavelle talked to the man mr president this is what some are saying to barack obama as he and his iranian counterpart addressed the united nations well hard liners in both countries particularly the u.s. to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. to cross talk around u.s. relations i'm joined by jenny in washington she is a fellow at the stimson center at the brookings institution we also have berry he is the washington d.c. director of code pink and irvine we cross to soraya separate she is an independent researcher and writer on cross-talk roles in fact folks i mean she can jump in anytime you want if i go to you first in washington and politics and diplomacy have always been told.

man. i didn't do that mess in there. >> our crew later joined dr. matisa during his first meeting with bailey following the assault. >> mr. ailey -- >> what's up, man? >> not much. took me about a week to gather my thoughts before i could come back and see you. >> yeah, but you already did everything else. kicked me out of the program, threw me under the bus. [ bleep ] i'm not going to bother with him anymore. you kick me out of the [ bleep ] program. but them other guys -- >> you think i can keep you in the program when you almost killed the guy? >> he ain't dead. we don't subscribe to -- some others are up there, they were up there fighting, they didn't get cast away. >> that's the most brutal assault i've seen there in two years. >> are you saying i did that? >> you and i know that you did it. >> nah, can't put words in my mouth. >> whatever they do with this, that's up to them. you're not going back on that unit. >> i'm not trying to go back on that unit. >> that's the thing that really pisses me off and you really [ bleep ] on that. >> i had not planned that. how would that benefit me? listen, my reputation proceeds m

mr. funny man. you get this. >> that was like having a deranged pen pal. ted kosinski was writing to me, ok. i would see this chapter. i would have no knowledge whatsoever how he would have reacted to what i had just sent him a few days before. our only goal was to react and to advance the "plot." i would read it, and i would go, oh, man, what am i going to do with this? about a day later i would go, all right, all right, i will show him. i would write something. generally, it got to a point in my chapter -- the chapter was only about three or four pages long. we wanted to keep going back and forth. i would get to a point where i do not know how to get them out of this situation. let him to figure it out. like i said, revenge. >> the weird part for me is i am used to you finish it before you show it to anybody. this is mr. collaborative medium person. he writes like the first sentence, which is, what a wonderful day, and he sent it to billy crystal. he says to me, billy loves the first sentence. >> i was just taking the temperature of how this was going. h

mr. clean man, robin nu for our next award. (applause) >> how is everyone doing?are we excited? >>> yeah. >> all right, thank you. first of all, congratulations to all the awardees and to nen for doing such a great job. it is very, very important to honor all the people who are working hard to make our city be the beautiful and greener city it can be. big hand to all of you. (applause) >> all right. so, i'm up here to present the graffiti-watch volunteer award and the graffiti watch program is a program that started about four years ago. over 300 people enrolled in the program, and about 180 of very, very active people,. very, very active means those people go take time out of their busy day to go remove graffiti and make san francisco be graffiti-free. and in that 180 there are very, very few that get up early in the morning, early -- i mean, 3:00, 4 o'clock to go and make sure the neighborhood is clean before everybody wakes up to see a nice clean street or nice clean wall. and the awardee tonight and the winner is larry win ham, if he would come up and receive

her story is not uncommon finding herself in a vicious circle of ashley puts it trying to make mr one man see me i'm an optimist but it's so complicated to think about my status and at the same time having to work you have to find a job but even if you find one there is no stable salary without a stable salary you can't rent a room it's not such an extreme idea that one day you'll end up on the streets there are public soon accommodation but never enough to meet demand government funding the number of public housing doubled by twenty twenty but does little to ease the present burden of an already lost and general. there's a bit of good news though the budget for student scholarships has been increased to one hundred eighteen million euros starting this month which student unions hope with me better university access and experience for the country's poorest. and for many heading into higher education that extra cash is vital to allow them to make the most of their studies. many students get part time jobs to pay for their education that's less than twelve hours week but any more education

mr. arkenholz. huh, welcome, young man. sir. your noble comeback in this great tragedy has made your name a household word. i count it an honor to receive you in my home. my humble origins. your famous name, your noble heritage. uh-no, no, i present mr. arkenholz, mr. hummel. feel how cold i am. when you can't move, the blood stiffens. i'm gonna die soon, i know that. but there are one or two things i've got to do, before i go. it's horrible. don't--don't leave me. i'm tired. i'm lonely. i haven't always been like this, you know. i've an interminably long life behind me. oh, interminably long. i've made people unhappy. people have made me unhappy. but before i go i want to see you happy. our destinies are wedded through your father and in other ways too. let go off my hand. you're draining my strength, you're freezing me. perhaps you would be so good as to go in and introduce yourself to my daughter? i have a little business to finish with mr. hummel. a superb young man. musician, singer, poet. if only he would have noble stock.

mr. bush man about this, and it was. we looked at these and it is different if they had it down, but we don't have it down and i don't think that they have it down really. so i think that is why we are going to give them a grant and i mean, that i think that 32,000 is a minimum investment and a small investment to see how we can collaborative and i think that we should be collaborate and i know that you are doing this and i will just say this with the labor partners because they are listening to the membership of the teachers and what keeps them there and the longer they say why would they not stay and those are the main and i think that they are hearing it on a constantly daily basis. and so any way, those are the concerns that i have about this, but thank you for the explanation. >> yes, thank you. i just want to remind the commissioners that we appreciate the feedback, this is part of a grant. that is being externally funded. and we currently invest lots of money in many different ways of supporting human capitol espe

mr. doing? >> great. busy man. tavis: how do you find a balancing act as your daughter gets older? >> it is exhausting. i can't sugarcoat it. to do a good job on any and all of those fronts? tavis: mr. fishburne was on a tv series. >> we are back in town together. he went back to toronto to shoot a second season of hannibal. i go back to toronto to shoot suits. we did something right. tavis: there is love in toronto. to have youhonored on the program. the show is suits, wrapping up the third season. more, you will have to come back and see us. have a seat here anytime you want. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a to expecton with what as congress comes back into session. that is next time, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with

man! swim, bill! warley: over here! mr. allen, gratings and barrels-- anything that floats, overboard! bonden: she's broaching! we're losing her! sir! the wreckage is acting as a sea-anchor! we must cut it loose! it's going to sink us! nagle: sir, he's going to make it! he can do it! come on, will! davies: swim! come on! hand over hand! nagle: for god's sake, will, swim! swim for the wreckage, will! mowett: all right, over she goes. there's another. there you go. ( concerned muttering ) nagle: you can do it, will! davies: swim! come on! nagle: come on, will! swim! ( indistinct yells ) hollar: come on. come on! ( men yelling commands ) ( warley cries out ) ( grunting ) ( grunting ) ( distressed grunting continues ) nagle: oh, god... no, no. ( frantic grunting and gasping ) ( grunting ) ( frantic yelling and gasping ) ( gasping ) ( men cheering and laughing ) ( thunder cracks ) he's been at it again. who's that then? the jonah. what's that? ( thunder cracks ) hollar: keep her head down! the deaths in actu battle are the easiest to bear. for my own part, those who die under my knife or fr

mr. obama hatchet man. he won't let much investigation of it. >> neil: attorney general. >> exactly there. won't be anything much done by this as long as obama is president. incredibly, we have more than another three years of him being president. hard to believe, but it's true. terrifying. >> neil: daigen, you think it's nowhere fast right now. >> i think it will be a slow drip of information. we'll eventually get to the bottom of it. >> if the "washington post" did what they did in watergate. >> neil: now with the "washington post" you have to be a prime player. >> okay. >> and fox news. >> let's go. >> neil: guys, want to thank charlie and daigen. up next, more young people aren't on the money when it >> neil: stocks to set you up for the golden years. charles? >> it's controversy initial the way that is a volatile stock, but mobil is a future. security for assets. phenomenal. i think the stock will help people in the older years. >> neil: what do you think of it? >> explain this isn't for the retirement

mr. glick can lay it out for the jury. it goes to weight, not admissibility. the man's a born liar, judge. to put the icing on the cake mr. mccoy offered this dirtbag a deal. who does mr. glick think would have the goods on his client? an ethics professor? judge: sorry, mr. mccoy. i'm not turning this trial into an homage to dishonesty. his testimony's precluded. hey, how'd it go? we have nothing on iacone. wait till his lawyer bitches and drop the indictment. i've been digging into stephanie mulroney's witnesses. anything shake out? i read woodruff's personnel file. outstanding performance reviews. there's nothing about sexual misconduct. how about emily shores? no complaints against woodruff. it doesn't even look like they worked together. maybe the company didn't want to leave a paper trail. jack, i think they're lying about woodruff. i had a look at the ex-wife's divorce deposition. it's a straight-up asset war. she never mentions his philandering or abuse. do you smell a fix? emily shore paid cash for a new bmw last week. you lied to me. you never even worked with dean woodruff. he sti

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying obama has. addressed the united nations hardliners in both countries particularly the u.s. to ride diplomacy and negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement in the us ever take yes for an answer. so we leave that maybe. with the. the future. technology is the name in aviation is the game is late he still might say please the much i know will tell a soul springs innovation some new heights and don't look grown to the night shaped looks of this country a year on. the contrary. put it on your whole life should be making news all the face time people. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today. i took. bakken braman. finds it hard to make a life for himself. you armor i turn us around you. i saw you on t.v. you had a long beard. you look kind of rough yes. so how are you doing it's been a while since then. did you ever think of changing your name. just dish. yes. i do have the right to do that. i could change the name my mother and father gave me. i don't want to do that.

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to bravo obama as he and his arabian counterpart addressed the united nations well hardliners in both countries particularly the us to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement in the us ever take yes for an answer. if you need. economic ups and downs in the final months day for the london deal sang i and the rest of the life doing the taking will be every week on our. own. to speak our language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world's hot spots to be r.p. interviews intriguing stories are you. been trying. to find out more visit our big teeth dog called. the island is so small the burmese it's the center see the center of the universe. on a tiny island the size of a football field in the middle of a lake stands a ruined monastery forty years. to go to lovers decided to spend their honeymoon here. they have no idea but the island could change their lives forever and that they would change the fate of the island. no never seen anything like this

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to drop a bomb much to see anyone reading counterpart addressed the united nations hardliners in both countries particularly the us to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement in the us ever take yes for nations. the island is so small but for me it's the center see the center of the universe. on a tiny island the size of a football field in the middle of a lake stanza ruined monastery forty years ago to lovers decided to spend their honeymoon here. they have no idea but the island would change their lives forever but they would change the fate of the island. never seen anything like this before is going to come in the house. in the borders of ice is grown in just one hour and it's only the beginning. of the. language of what i will only react to situations. i haven't read the reports so i'm likely to push the no i will leave them to stay current a comment on your latter point to say to secure a car is on the docket no. thank you no more weasel words when you veda direct question me prepar

top to the man mr president this is what some are saying to prop obama as he and his unwitting counterpart addressed the united nations well hardliners in both countries particularly. the u.s. to ride diplomacy and on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. to the future. technologies the name in aviation is the game which is late he still might say please come to the much i know will tell a soul springs innovation sundstrom don't look around at the night shapeless surface come to. a year on. the central. focus. hold a. live . good speech. and i. wish. to come out on a little. colder my language as well but i will only react to situations. i have read the reports for. the pollution and no i will leave it to the state department to comment on your place. to carry a car as i'm going to talk you know. when you need a direct question the prepared for a change when you should be ready for. freedom of speech. and the freedom to crush. not podhoretz but a friend the president said greenpeace activists broke international law w

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to bravo bomb much as he and his iranian counterpart addressed the united nations hardliners in both countries particularly the u.s. to ride diplomacy and on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement in the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. wealthy british style. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on r g. i. back in braman. finds it hard to make a life for himself. you armor i turn us around you. i saw you on t.v. you had a long beard. you look kind of rough yes. so how are you doing it's been a while since then. did you ever think of changing your name. just. i do have the right to do that. i could change the name my mother and father gave me. i don't want to do that. you don't change it you are innocent after all and for me it's not a matter of being ashamed of it but it is hard to find a job. and if someone came to me for work i'd say ok brother i'll give you some work.

mr. tambourine man? >> mm. >> uh, i think i'm gonna have to jump this question. final answer. >> all right. levi, you jumped this question. it's now out of play. let's see what the answer was. hunter s. thompson. all right, good. well, hopefully, you didn't jump over a lot of money. >> it's $100. >> that's all it is? >> it's $100. >> what did he jump? >> all: oh! >> that's all right. >> oh, jumped over the big money. it's all right 'cause you still in the game, man. >> all right. >> you got $5,000. still a lot of big cash up on the board. [applause] this is your next question. led by an overzealous spelunker, a french youth group that set out to clean up graffiti ended up damaging ancient what? >> let's see. overzealous spelunkers. spelunkers. >> mm. >> they spelunk. >> they are spelunkers. >> they do, and they spelunk i'm pretty sure in caves, so i'm gonna go with "a," cave paintings, final answer. >> "a," cave paintings, final answer. you're right, levi. [cheers and applause] yes. they were french. they do it with berets on. >> all right. >> you picked the righ

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to drop a bomb much as he and his already encountered part addressed the united nations well hard liners in both countries particularly the u.s. to ride diplomacy and honest negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. but. i know that you know the press is the only industry specifically mention of the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy right albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our trust in a girl we've been a high. richard why handful of trans national corporations they will profit by destroying what our founding fathers one school class i taught mark and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trucks rational debate real discussion critical issues facing america if i ever go ready to join the movement and walk a little bit. more news today violence is once again flared up.

talk to the man mr president this is what some are saying to bravo obama as he and his arabian counterpart addressed the united nations well hard liners in both countries particularly the us to ride diplomacy in on its negotiations there appears to be a genuine moment for engagement can the u.s. ever take yes for an answer. to try. to smooth the signal of g.'s the name and aviation is the game russia's late he still doesn't take the much noble post so springs innovations new heights and don't like grown the green knight shaped blocks of has come to be updated here on. the central. i think that. we're going to go digital the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy which albums. will. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our crafts difficult we've been hydrogen flying handful of trans national corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us about my job market and on this show we reveal the