these grainy images from a chill surveillance camera captured one of the last days of madeleine pickens life what do we know about madeleine's final hours day suffer greatly suffer greatly nobody came to her. on april 17th 2014 madeline was booked on a drug charge at a jail in oregon. that's her slumped down and struggling to stand as her body goes through heroin withdrawal. she died 3 days later after pleading for help from the chelles for profit medical contractor a company called caracas and. she said the chaplain from the jail and another police officer came to my door. my life not expecting that she will they would tell me she was dead that's for sure. cries and settled a lawsuit accusing them of wrongful death gross negligence and reckless misconduct she could have been saved with a simple life be a bag assailing solution would have saved madeline pickens life. as jails in the us struggle to treat inmates with addictions or chronic medical conditions they're increasingly turning to for profit health care providers for you but there's a growing number of lawsuits against the him pu

and pickens would now join a whole chorus of those begging richmond for a new department commander. in the department of south carolina and georgia, those officers and men that were in the ranks, those that were stationed in the trenches, those that were manning the gurnings as they say, performing quite well, they were working together to strengthen these defensive positions, including a fort known as tower battery. now, as the campaign would begin, general benham's plan would go into whacks the invasion of james island began in the early hours of june 2, 1862. general wright's division would begin their move to seabrook island, and then to the causeway to johns island. what is supposed to be a day-long movement per general benham's instructions would take wright's men days as the high heat, rain turning the roads to mud and additional storms would slow their progress. finally on june 5, three days later, nearing 8:00 a.m., the lead elements of the division reached their assigned division. a member of the third rhode island heavy ar hill at this would recall the march during this p

classes most of the $140.00 pupils were the children of the farm's pickens the oldest of them were already helping out on the fields. for little time and i like the school very much we get books and can learn all kinds of things our teachers even teach as english and science with the qur'an and many other useful things we also read stories we have everything we want here. at the afternoon classes up supposed to replace the state school but add to it and that's very necessary even if it was self interested way for the rober producers and who's saying. it's a huge lack it's a huge lack because what statistics are telling us is not reality we figured out that that people graduate from school and they don't treat them right and they figured out because we are here in a rural area and we would like to hire some people in a middle management jobs and they say yes i graduated from school well what is your c.v. come we give them a small. tasks to do and they're not even. now it's time to process the jasmine. elaborate process lasted several. days the very last drop of a rumor is removed from its b

there were several teachers in 3 classes most of them $140.00 pupils all the children of the farms pickens the oldest of them were already helping out on the fields. absolutely i like the school very much we get books and can learn all kinds of things our teachers even teach us english and science will learn the qur'an and many other useful things we also read stories we have everything we want here. at the afternoon classes are supposed to replace the state school but add to it and that's very necessary even in a self interested way for the aroma producers to riva and hussein. it's a huge black. it's a huge lack because what statistics are telling us is not reality we figured out that that people graduate from school and they don't treat them right and they figured out because we are here in a rural area and we would like to hire some people in a middle management jobs and they say yes i graduated from school well where is your c.v. come we give them a small. cast to war and they're not even with. the . downwards time to process the jasmine. even that elaborate process lasted several days

stop over in the to leave of course pickens book was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out to diet envoys or to their entourages the city was booming a lot of diplomats held negotiations with other countries here because it was a shorter distance to travel. and sac then the city had international play. that's i. guess still calls my attention to an interesting your all the bird on the wall is standing on one foot and holding a stone in its claw it's meant to remind the envoys to pay close attention to the debates whoever falls asleep is dropping the ball or hear the stone and disturbing the diet. and minutely there is no way for me to know how the envoy spend their free time all those years ago but my guess would be that more than once they found themselves just a couple of kilometers of the river at the danube gorge it's where belton book convents stands it's home to one of germany's oldest breweries and up to this day well worth a visit. the most beautiful root of a timber abbey takes you across the river through the danube between lime

breathe they're still demanding answers they say as a top secret atmosphere over government trust pickens coming up. new things a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. seem wrong. well we just don't. get to see palin. become active. and engaged because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. i get morning fearing for the health and demanding transparency protesters have gathered in the french city of rule exactly 2 months after a devastating fire engulfed a controversial chemical factory in the area he goes down often that it take a look to see what's going on. walking with a crowd over it looks like a 100 maybe a bit more see all the way to the end of this column through on and indeed there are concerned people from all reall

residency as of now it's been downloaded by more than a 1000000 people it allows our pickens to submit passport photos and check the validity of biometric information it also requires they submit more personal data like names phone numbers and addresses where research is found however the hour plax protection from our web attacks which could allow cyber criminals to steal personal information there's also a high risk that hackers could alter data in the app however worrying it sounds to carry out all that a device would already have to be vulnerable privacy activist and technology expert bill new told us more. the company in question didn't actually find any vulnerabilities and we do not know whether there are particular vulnerabilities within this application what they did find however was that the correct procedures and safeguards hasn't necessarily been implementing this means that if the phone was already vulnerable in some way the application wouldn't be able to detect this it wouldn't be able to protect users who may be vulnerable there's an element of scare mongering here but po

piece grainy images from a chill surveillance camera captured one of the last days of madeleine pickens life what do we know about madeleine's final hours day suffer greatly suffer greatly nobody came to her. on april 17th 2014 madeline was booked on a drug charge at a jail in oregon. that's her slumped down and struggling to stand her body goes through heroin which are all.

these grainy images from a chill surveillance camera captured one of the last days of madeleine pickens life what do we know about madeleine's final hours day suffer greatly suffer greatly nobody came to her. on april 17th 2014 madeleine was booked on a drug charge at a cello in oregon. that's her slumped down and struggling to stand her body goes through heroin withdrawal. she died 3 days later after pleading for help from the chelles for profit medical contractor a company called corrosive. she says the chaplain from the jail and another police officer came.

pickens and doctor sunk described recruitment we must incentivize people we are continuing to stay in san francisco and working with us. more opportunities for working gear to continue to advance education and skill set to keep them motivated to work with us. our city is taking steps to address the crisis for mental illness and substance abuse. we are striking the right balance between the strategy and investing in new ways of doing things. i believe with this approach we will improve outreach, engagement, reduce barriers to care and expand service capacity. all while developing new opportunities so that every one of these individuals are able to access a high-quality system of care. equity is ahaum mark. we want an equitable shot at wellness and recovery. i will take questions. >> before public comment, i want to give the director a chance to comment on these items then public comment. >> if i want to thank them for their work. i think you can see there is progress. we still have quite a bit more to do. it is really important given the focus on behavioral health that it is also a pri

was the last straw confederate officials in south carolina, including governor who blew his top and pickens would join a whole those begging richmond for a new department commander. to all the problems that the confederate high command were having in this theater in of south carolina and georgia, those officers and men that were in the ranks, those that were stationed in the werehes, those that manning the guns were performing quite well. they were working together to strengthen these defensive positions, including a fort battery.tower now, as the campaign would begin, general benham's plan into action when the invasion of james island began in the early hours of june 2n 2nd, 1862. general wright's division would seabrookir move to island, and then to the cause wyto john's island. what is supposed to be a per generalement benham's instructions would take the highmen days as heat, rain turning the roads to mud and additional storms would progress. finally on june 5th, three days later, nearing 8:00 a.m., lead elements of wright's division reached their assigned destination. edwin met calf a

. >> joe jackson is born in pickens county, south carolina, in 1887.e from humble beginnings. he worked at a textile mill as a teenager, as a mill hand, and he was virtually illiterate for the remainder of his life. >> but on the diamond, he's a true phenom. at the age of 13, he stars on the cotton mill's team and picks up a lifelong nickname. >> legend has it that while he was a teenager playing in a mill game, his cleats were bothering him so much that he took his cleats off and played the rest of the game without shoes, and one of the fans started to heckle him and call him a shoeless son of a gun. >> "shoeless" joe's career takes off like a blue-streak line drive. in 1908, he bats .346 for a minor league team in greenville. in 1911, he's ready to move up. >> it was his first full season in the majors with the cleveland naps. >> and photog frank smith documents his arrival in "the bigs." [ cheers and applause ] >> he batted .408, which still stands as a record for a rookie. [ bat cracking ] >> safe! >> he may be a whiz on the field, but traveling wi

or people like james pickens jr., you might know him from grey's anatomy, he plays dr. weber, but he's also a roper in rodeo, and he also happens to be an african-american man. and so really recenterring some of, like, the bill pickett rodeo and american indian rodeo really will help rodeo today show that it really is more diverse than what hollywood shows. >> host: and, sally, you grew up in this environment and have been doing it for years. did you ever feel like you were sort of looked at a certain way or put, you know, put in a certain role and said this is what you do, and, you know, you're not allowed to do this over here? >> guest: the way i was brought up it wasn't, there was limitations on my gender. i could do whatever i wanted. and i have heard as more research has been coming out, more interviews are coming out that there were women who want to break into more of the male-dominant side of rodeo, so that would be team roping, bull riding, bronc riding, bulldogging. and getting to talk to some of the cowboys, they say, yeah, it's great if a woman can bulldog,