political... >> patrick kennedy is working to create a c.e.o.'s roundtable on mental health to help executives change the way mental illness is handled in the workplace. mike thompson, a principal health care and benefits pricewaterhousecoopers is someone enlisted to get companies on board. >> i had mental illness in my family. i had a brother who committed suicide when i was younger. i don't know if we could have stopped the outcome of my brother taking his life. i do think that a lack of acceptance in a society makes it harder for people to engage with available. >>> untreated mental illness costs the u.s. about $105 billion in productivity and productivity. >> sometimes it can be the senior people or top performers. >> women experience emotional or psychological ill ness, signs are not so af. >> reporter: companies like du pont are taking steps to make others feel comfortable to reach out to help. glaxo smith line said: since caterpillar started a disability programme, average lost work time for psychiatric short-term disability decreased over

. >> and that is 10-year-old patrick kennedy talking about how close he got to his idol rory mcilroy.that is the beauty of being so close to the players, interestingly, san francisco has been in the spotlight, next week, the usga the amateurs will be here playing at the nearby olympic club. live in san francisco, nannette miranda, nbc bay area news. >>> all right, thank you very much. we'll go live to the golf course. >> we'll be back live here at -- at 8:00, thank you for joining us. have a great evening. >>> went by in a flash. and now, american pharaoh has been crowned as the 141st kentucky derby champion. all week long the conversation surrounding this year's derby was about the depth of the field, the strong collection of talent that had folks in the know truly excited about a wide range of contenders. now, that excitement is squarely centered on american pharaoh. we all know that since 1978 and affirmed, there have been so many close calls, and so many disappointments, including as recently as last year. but real experts give this horse a real shot. a derby favorite who until to

. >> miss barr did you or patrick kennedy know that secretary clinton was operating exclusively on a personal and private e-mail server? >> i have no information that i was not aware of that. >> reporter: that came as former president bill clinton used an unfortunate word shred, to again defend the clinton foundation. >> even the guy that wrote the book apparently had to admit under questions that he didn't have a shred of evidence for this. he thought he'd throw it out there and see if it would fly. >> reporter: that would be peter schweizer, author of "clinton cash" who never quite said that. today the poll shows ethical questions were first raised in march and the number of americans who think clinton has strong qualities of leadership has risen from 57% to 65%. but that's because the poll may have been more weighted for democrats. including yesterday in las vegas, she promised to double-down on president obama's executive actions on immigration. >> and if congress continues to refuse to act as president, i would do everything under the law to go even further. >> though at the whi

. >> when patrick kennedy in charge of allñr state department buildings wrapped up a tough day of testimonyled sullivan did we survive the day. yes. many americans don't believe that you told the truth. >> i will let the americans decide that. >> and week after that. clinton appears to have requested from sullivan and sullivan appears to have given the talking points that the white house and cia labored overçó when at a painstakingly scrubbed the document with the reference on terrorism. cheryl mills forwarded to the boss a interview with a libyan commander who was present at the attack and arrested and charged for his role in them. clinton spun out to senate law makers that the benghazi attacks may have benefitted from no pre-meditation. >> a guy out for a walk and decided to kill americans. what difference at this point does it make? >> there is cozy confidence between mills and olson, head of the national terrorism center. he was the first to declare it a terrorism attack. but in november 2012 privately e-mailing the right hand aide that he thought the benghazi hearings are going fine. a

. >> when under secretary of state patrick kennedy in charge of all department buildings worldwide rapped up a tough day, clinton emailed sullivan to ask, did we survive the day? survive, yes. pat helped leveled things tonight. (?) >> many americans don't believe that you told the truth on benghazi. >> well, you know i'll let the americans decide that. >> a week after kennedy's testimony clinton appears to have requested from sullivan. and sullivan appears to have forwarded to clinton, a copy of the talking points that sullivan and other officials at state had labored over a month earlier when they painstakingly scrubbed the document of its initial references to terrorist involvement. the next day october 18, clinton chief of staff cheryl mills forwarded to the boss a reuters interview with a libyan militia commander who bragged about being present for the attacks and who later would be arrested and charged for his role in them. it was two months after she read his interview that clinton spun out a scenario that the benghazi attacks may have benefited from no premeditation at all. >> or g

this was regarding patrick kennedy's discussion with a group of people about the benghazi attack in libyaack in 2012. and this was her response. so this was what at least some of the emails look like. did we survive the day? and jacob as yo sullivan said, survive yes. pat helped set things right tonight. we'll see how things are in the morning. here's her response. >> the fact that we have released all of them that have any government relationship whatsoever, in fact, the vast majority of those anyway -- they went to our dot-gov account. i'm aware that the fbi has asked that a portion of one email be held back. that happens in the process of freedom of information. but that doesn't change the fact that all of the information in the emails were handled appropriately. liz: 296 emails released. as we go through them, if we find more that are important, we'll bring them to you. pages on libya. another people that people are paying close attention to is janet yellen. head of the federal reserve. spoke in front of a tiny states chamber of commerce. providence rhode island. take a look at this.

for 10-year-old patrick kennedy it was amazing to see his idol rory mcilroy. >> that's awesome. he's the best player in the world right now. he's my favorite. so that meant a lot. >> reporter: some fans didn't get to see ricky fowler's normally bright clothing. he was dressed pretty tame today. but that's okay, steve pick ed up the slack. >> it is called loud mouth. i have been wearing it i don't know how many years. it's fun. >> reporter: even rory mcilroy's kouz who lives in san francisco had to catch the action. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: golf isn't quite done with san francisco just yet. over the next several days the u.s. amateur will be played at the nearby olympic club. in san francisco, nanete miranda miranda nbc bay area news. >>> a first for the pope and special meaning for local catholics. not everybody is happy about the move. >>> the controversy surrounding the pope's move. >>> and the royal family welcomes a brand new baby girl. why she doesn't have a name just yet. and cute moments outside of the hospital you don't want to miss. >>> a mild start to the weekend rig

. >> reporter: when under secretary of state patrick kennedy in charge of all state department buildings worldwide wrapped up a tough day of house testimony in october 2010 clinton nervously e-mailed sullivan did we survive the day? survive, yes, sullivan replied. pat helped level set things tonight. >> do you have a perception problem? many americans don't believe you told the truth. >> i'm going to let the americans decide. >> reporter: a week after this system clinton requested from sullivan and sullivan appears to have forwarded to clinton a copy of the ben za dee benghazi documents intended for lawmakers' consumption in reference to terrorist involvement. the next day, october 19 the clinton chief of staff forwarded to the boss a reuters interview from ahmed abu khatallah. later he was arrested and charged for his role in them. three months after she read this mocking interview that clinton famously spun out to senate lawmakers a scenario that the benghazi attacks may have benefited from no premeditation at all. >> was it because a guy was out for a walk one night and decided to go

on october 10, 2012, there was a lengthy and tough day of testimony for patrick kennedy.ecretary of state for management. he was in charge of all of the state department's foreign facilities including the benghazi consulates. and secretary clinton after his long day of testimony e-mailed an aide and asked did we survive the day? survive, yes that aide replied. now, that aide was jake sullivan, and one week after that exchange, on october 17, 2012, secretary clinton appears to have asked jake sullivan for the final set of the infamous benghazi talking points that sullivan other clinton aide, cia officials, white house officials, the month prior has painstakingly created and scrubbed free although references to al qaeda and terrorishing. secretary clinton asking for a set of the talking points. lastly on october 18, the next day, one of her other aides her chief of staff, cheryl mills sent secretary clinton a reuters interview with hatala, libyan militia commander bragged bet having been present for the benghazi attacks attacks and who would be arrested and charged for his

with officials last week to discuss the embassy project but state department under secretary patrick kennedyold us last year that the agency is simply tailoring its embassies to locations which should save money over time. >> we have reviewed our processes and feel very very comfortable that our yusz of the design initiative gives us the security we need and the functionality we need at the best possible price. >> colgate palmolive tells cbs news it has completed all the work at the site except for a small section but congressman chaffetz said the company told him it was going take another nine months to two years. we're told they're worried that delays could mean embassy employees may have to work for longer time in unsafe locations. >> that's not good. >>> thisern mog " this morning "30 rock" star tracy morgan has settled with walmart. a trucker hit the limo he was in and killed some of his friends. morgan has suv frerd a traumatic brain injury. details are confidential but walmart took full responsibility of the crash. morgan lease add statement, walmart did right by me and my family. >>>

. >> when patrick kennedy in charge of all state department buildings worldwide wrapped up a tough dayuse october in october '10 is. clinton emailed did we survive the day? yes. help set things tonight. >> a week after testimony. appears to have requested from sullivan and' sullivan appears to have forwarded to clinton talking points. >> the white house and cia had labored over a month earlier when they painstakingly scrubbed the document intended for lawmakers consumption reference to terrorist involvement. the next day october 18, clinton chief of staff cheryl mills forwarded to the boss a reuters interview with abu khatallah a commander who bragged about being present for the attacks and who two years later would be arrested and charged for his role in them. three months after she read khatallah's infamous interview clinton said the benghazi attacks may have benefited from no premed premeditation at all. >> what difference does it make. >> the emails show cozy confidence between mills and matt olson then the head of the national counter terrorism center. olson had been the first to

>> my friend patrick kennedy talks about everybody has to have a check up from the neck up.and we are advocating when you go for your kids' kindergarten shot the doctor should ask how your kid is dog meant-- doing mentally. we want to train teachers administrators, school bus drivers to look at the signs of a kid being depressed and report that right away so kids can get the help. and whether it is intervention, prevention it is all the same and for the right reason; to elevate the conversation and get people talking and the help they need. >> david in new mexico. >> caller: hi i want to get both of your opinion on the hereditary factor. i have bipolar and i was homicidal and suicidal but because i have an optimistic side i didn't go through with it. my father had depression and used alcohol as substance abuse and my brother had depression too, and he committed suicide. i want to get your opinion on the hereditary factor. >> i am jumping in with all four feet. yes, hereditary it is something we know a lot about. and depression of course is a chemical imbalance and it is here

kennedy's son patrick passed away two days after his birth in 1963. beau biden was 46 years old. major garrett has more from the white house. >> reporter: beau biden shared his father's name. the third generation of joseph robinette bidens, a son who followed his father into politics. >> i'm beau biden and joe biden is my dad. >> reporter: at the democratic national convention in 2008 beau was already delaware's attorney general. and that year deployed top iraq with the national guard. in that speech beau biden recalled the tragedy that defined his father's life and gave poignant urgency to their relationship. >> one of my earliest memories was being in that hospital. >> reporter: in 1972 biden's wife and daughter were killed in a traffic accident in delaware. beau and his brother hunter were seriously injured. joe biden age 30, had just been elected to the senate. >> he was sworn in in the hospital at my bedside. as a single parent he decided to be there to put us to bed to be there when we woke up from a bad dream to make us breakfast. >> truth be told the real reason i went ho

patrick's day protest t. as suzanne kennedy tells us, johnson is anxious for the case to be over. reporter: martese johnson headed in looking more like a lawyer in a college it. he is facing two misdemeanor charges stemming from a smart arrest outside a bar across him the uva campus. cell phone video captured the abc agents pinning a bloody johnson to the ground. today, the rising student says he was anxious for the ordeal to be over. >> i want to thank everyone that is been supporting me through what is been a strenuous process. i hope that in the near future this process will end. it has endorsed longer than we all expected, but i believe that justice will be served. reporter: police reports say he try to get into a bar but when he was refused to became belligerent. his attorney is critical of the rest and how long it is taken to go to trial. >> we police the had -- lacked justification. justice is too long delayed and is just as the night. reporter: numbers of a local church gathered at today's hearing to show their support. >> we think it is give -- important to bear witness t

patrick moynihan. i was in the audience in 1985 30 years ago when he came to kennedy school at harvard, and gave lectures, later published as his book family and nation in which he tried to defend his own intellectual contribution and at the same time defend the political program of a democratic party. he took a real shot at it. but it wasn't only family members, defining dfwian see down this was also pat moynihan. the character of our intellectual discourse, our ability to be honest with each other, to call a spade a spade, one might say with trepidation. look at the discourse going on now in the aftermath of ferguson, baltimore, and so forth. people are writing on op-ed pages of serious newspapers if there hadn't been a riot there wouldn't have been justice, without any sense of self consciousness or irony. you me that's the way we get justice through riots? is that justice? people are saying that as has been mentioned here i think jason mentioned it are saying that the very evocation is betrayal of equality in the country. we can't even talk about it. i don't want this to just be a la meant, i am goin

patrick moynihan. i was in the audience in 1985, that would be 30 years ago when he came to the kennedy school at harvard and gave lectures, later published as his book family and nation, in which he tried to defend his own intellectual contribution and at the same time defend the political program of a democratic party. he took a real shot at it. but it wasn't only family members. defining deviancy down, that was also pat moynihan. the character of our intellectual discourse, our ability to be honest with each other, to call a spade a spade, one might say with trepidation. look at the discourse going on now in the aftermath of ferguson, baltimore, and so forth. people are writing on op-ed pages of serious newspapers if there hadn't been a riot, there wouldn't have been justice, without any sense of self consciousness or irony. you me that's the way we get justice through riots? is that justice? people are saying that as has been mentioned here, i think jason mentioned it, are saying that the very evocation is betrayal of equality in the country. we can't even talk about it. i don't want this to just be