and polly kept calling out, she hung herself, she hung herself. by that time polly was able to get to the door so i came through the front door of jill's room and i was struggling to lift jill and at the same time manipulate the ligature off her neck. polly had grabbed a pair of scissors and she cut the ligature and brought her down. and i rested her down and i started cpr as well as i could or tried the best i could. and i remember looking at jill's face and realizing that her eyes were dilated and fixed, which means they weren't moving, so i knew that that wasn't good. >> and that was our nightmare. >> a parent came to us, we'd known her personally, the whole family, for a long time. and she told me, she asked -- i thank her for the courage it took to come forward. she said, i don't know how to tell you this, but i think there's so much going on. >> she told us her son had come to her and told her there was a picture jill had sent to him in december naked in her body and it had been passed to another boy and then to another boy and put up on the

boyko in law polly how much is this difference on syria overshadowing the summit. well reports coming out today and. the eight leaders could be about to come out with a communique syria that excludes russia so that's quite stark differences that are overshadowing the summit we've had president putin meeting with u.s. president barack obama last night now they were forced to admit that there hasn't been any breakthrough on talks over syria that they both still. approach the issue very differently but they both aim for a peaceful diplomatic resolution to the crisis at the same time we know last week that the usa pledged military support to the syrian opposition that they're even reportedly considering a no fly zone while in has reiterated time and time again that he wants to see a peaceful diplomatic resolution to the crisis now all is not lost that might still be hope because reports coming out from that closed. of all the g eight leaders last night saying that it may have gone better than expected and there is still hope that in the eleventh hour they could be able

of the day russia's president commented on what's been achieved and what differences still remain polly boyd who is following that news conference joins us there now live. hi there polly so some progress was made it wasn't the easiest of meetings was it what bridges were crossed and what was the end result of all this. well kevin this joint statement from all the g eight leaders is being presented as somewhat of a triumph they managed to come together and issued a statement on syria from everybody and they're also one thing about him and putin said in a press conference is that everybody agrees that the only way full. diplomatic and diplomatic resolution to the crisis in syria they want to see all the sides around the negotiating table they want to see the need for it to. happen as soon as possible. or it hasn't been that yet and of course. a number of so doing point remains. russia's point of view on the syrian crisis and everybody else is one of them is chemical weapons. and reiterated that russia doesn't find the evidence provided by the americans very convincing so the russian gover

that was our tease polly boycott reporting let's turn now to the newest information coming out of the n.s.a. surveillance scandal today the house permanent select committee on intelligence called on a last minute hearing to get director general of the n.s.a. keith alexander on record about exactly what information the n.s.a. is collecting and the guidelines the agency sets for itself here's what we learned today the n.s.a. now claims that it has thwarted fifteen terror plots and twenty countries including ten that were homeland based threats officials went on to say that american citizens are not being spied on and their data is not being collected this was just the latest pushed by the n.s.a. and the government to clear up some of the misconceptions the public has about this program but not everyone is satisfied with today's testimony is one of those people is former n.s.a. whistleblower thomas drake and he joins me now so thomas tell me what did you get out of out of the hearing from today what did you learn well i think they're desperate to protect what they've been doing in secret

peace is an absolute must in syria it's the how of that they are still trying to figure out artie's polly boyko has more this joint statement from all the g. eight leaders is being presented as somewhat of a triumph they managed to come together and issued this statement on syria from everybody one thing about him and putin said in a press conference is that everybody agrees that the only way full. diplomatic and diplomatic resolution to the crisis in syria they want to see all the sides around the negotiating table if they want to see the need for it to. happen as soon as a host of will say whatever it is that is yet and of course. right about the number of. remaining. russians are going to be on the syrian crisis and everybody else is one of them is chemical weapons. administration reiterated that russia doesn't find the evidence provided by the americans very convincing so the russian government doesn't have any proof that chemical weapons have been used in syria and he also mentioned that a number of other g eight leaders also question the claims that have been made by the u.s. govern

that's polly pharmacy in that she. couldn't tolerate we're not hearing or maybe what do you think about. what i did and i actually was not what i imagined i would be doing when i was in the to be serious. my first impression about prison was this looks like a concentration camp i don't know who i should be watching when i should be doing it i should be conducting myself i don't know how i made it there very overwhelming for a nineteen and twenty year old kid here. to be. in charge of weather summary of what's that and so. i would never. acts like i did i would read prison and normal life never ever in the way were using medicine there was to get at the prisoners and rake them down the side of treating people it was almost like we're punishing them for seeking treatment from us i mean when i'm ordered to give me a fourteen gauge needle. especially if they're not in a mass of trauma i know that that's not needed and i know that that's purely to inflict and and those explicitly explained to me by the officer in charge as

jim, ise of a guy, -- aunt polly's slave. then he brings it up.hat word, maybe i will explain that in my play, mark twain is dead and he knows he is dead, which is something that he wrote about very humorously. he is talking about today and he says, "quentin tarantino used that word over 100 times. he said, i used it over 200 times in "huckleberry finn." he uses it so often that you understand and forget about a human being is that. it is an object in the story. without language and the specific use of that language, you just do not understand as accurately the point where it -- the point. it is behind the words, just like what is very legitimately hotly debated right now with gun laws. , the subject is fear and violence. ,o address that effectively there is the common sense logic that you cannot debate. when i was younger, the nuclear debate was on. have relaxed about it, it is easier for us to accept it. a nuclear bomb explodes both ways. it is not as a device and without an agenda behind it, analyzing it just like you analyze the gun laws. ther

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitable fund. the clements foundation. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the herb alpert foundation, supporting organizations whose mission is to promote compassion and creativity in our society. the bernard and audre rapoport foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org. anne gumowitz. the betsy and jesse fink foundation. the hkh foundation. barbara g. fleischman. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> bill moyers: welcome. what if you were a corporation that stood to make a bundle if oil from the canadian tar sands was imported by the united states? and what if you thought federal laws to protect the environment were going to stop that oil-importing from happening? you'd set your sights on washington, spread some

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitableund. the clements foundation. pa

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitable fund. the clements foundation. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the hal supporting organizations whose mission is to promote compassion and creativity in our society. the bernard and audre rapoport foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org." anne gumowitz. the betsy and jesse fink foundation. the hkh foundation. barbara g. fleischman. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> bill moyers: welcome. there's hardly a sentient grown-up in this country who isn't aware that our economy is no longer working for vast numbers of everyday people. the rich and powerful have more wealth and power than ever. everyone else keeps losing ground. between 2009 and 2011 alone, qc: at the bottom, working people are practicall

now he's selling breast himming polly pops -- milk lollipops four for $10. but at least his lollipops exist. that's more than you can say for the hands free whopper tolders. the video tells a whopper and was meant as a joke. it's a horse's seed bag compared on the internet. the domino's pizza drone designed to deliver pizzas. this video was created for domino's in the u k and while they didn't call it a stunt. domino's in the u.s. distanced itself from it. using drones like this for commercial purposes like this would not fly in the u.s.. but these are flying off the shelves. you probably never wondered what you get when you combine a croissant and a doughnut. it's called a cronut and even the editor got in line at the new york bakery that sells out of them every morning. >> i love it. >> reporter: they sell for $5 apiece but on craigslist entrepreneurs willing to wait in line resell them for $20 and up. the cronut gets competition this week from dunkin' donuts when the glazed doughnut bacon sandwich is introduced. you know they say there's a sucker born eve

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitable fund. the clements foundation. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the hal

communities and today we focus on district 8 and 9, supervisor wiener and supervisor campos have enclosed polly some love issues that arise not just within their districts but for the whole citywide effort. and of course i want to give the victim was a supervisor mark farrel who is chairing the budget meetings this year we will cover .all the different districts. i want to express my appreciation to all the department heads that are here today, you can see quite a number of them and cover all the spectrums. clearly many of the department heads are extra sensitive to some of the issues that arise in district eight and nine; they are here to help listen and address them. the bulk of today's meeting will be to lay the groundwork and understand what we are faced with in the budget, i know kate howard my budget director will do so. all of us are going to spend the majority of time listening carefully to what you have to say. we may not have the answers for your concerns are your priorities today at this moment, but what these hearings do is set us the right attitude to pay attention to what you beli

one of the main suppliers polly boyko looks at the dangers of using the so-called non lethal gases. an all too familiar sight to many europeans and here stereotype protests in greece spain. and germany. gay marriage demonstrations in france and now antigovernment protests in turkey whatever the occasion these european governments tear gas is the answer tear gas was invented in part to shut people up we're talking about a technology a weapon that actually inhibits people from being able to speak that enters into the throat that enters into the lungs so it is actually a technology that is the complete opposite of what freedom of assembly and freedom of speech look like vision of a convention perhaps it's the use of tear gas in international war and yet it's perfectly legal to use against civilian populations the problem with all of these agents is there talk system in the long term effect so i worked primarily on sort of if you like prime age i don't matter and we know very well that the p.c.'s and those other gases affects differentially people who are old people who are pregnant peo

both leaders said they shared a common ground on the need for a diplomatic solution to the crisis but polly boyko reports from london differences remain. well the leaders both said that they are committed to having a diplomatic resolution to the syrian crisis they are committed to organizing this so-called geneva two conference which will see both sides come to the negotiating table in order to discuss a peaceful way out of the quite says but at the same time they both admitted that they have very different approaches and analyses of the situation in syria at the moment while david cameron says that bash our last sat is to blame for everything that's taking place and that he must go peter says it's less clear and he thinks that both sides are to blame now you know that david cameron has supported the idea of lifting that you arms involved of sending military aid to the syrian rebels the first person hasn't committed itself to that yet however they have definitely been discussing it with a big u.s. taking that step now jim a person isn't sure about what will happen if on these are sent to sy

approved arms supplies to the rebels the question is whether its european allies will follow suit artie's polly boyko looks at what is that stake that's the at the high level gathering. host david cameron had planned to discuss issues such as global tax avoidance and sustainable economic growth but it looks like rising tensions over the escalating crisis in syria are going to eclipse that formal and jen and i'm going to be dominating the talks last week the usa france and the u.k. claimed that the syrian government had used chemical weapons in the usa has now pledged military support to the syrian opposition the u.k. hasn't gone that far yet but speaking off the talks with blood admit putin in downing street yesterday prime minister david cameron reiterated his schools for bashar al assad to step down and said that the u.k. would be continuing to provide normally so late and training to more direct elements of the syrian opposition now the russian government has questioned claims that the syrian government has used chemical weapons environments and yesterday spoke about how dangerous he thinks

it's the ability to talk to our parents, as my wife polly did such a great job on the video, you need to look and check your kids' browser. i understand you need this phone, i understand you need this computer, but i get the rights and privileges to check the browser. trust and verify. it's communication and throwing that communication far out ahead to bring this up and say, you know, we got to talk about these things. i hear about sexting, i hear about kids committing suicide, we naed to talk about it. have you thought about hurting yourself? >> is that hard for parents to do, to say those words? >> absolutely. as a parent i would think i'm going to place the thought in my child's mind. studies show 50 percent of high school students have ideation of suicide. 50 percent. >> you have been an advocate now. as hard as this journey has been for you and your wife, it's been several years, how is the community responding to you all. >> it's amazing, 43 months, 3 days. we look at it, keeps going -- the community has been very responsive. very helpful. we have devised and we created a fund r

any issue of in force regime change but this unity looked highly unlikely from the outset as artie's polly boyko reports. eight world leaders about press and an army of police watching that this northern irish g eight went smoothly but inside the fortified resort where the talks are being held a split over syria i don't think we should we should. we this is true seven plus one in the run up to the conference the u.s. had claimed that the syrian government had used chemical weapons and pledged to provide the opposition with arms i think it's right that the americans have said what they said and i wanted to back that up with the information in the involvement that we've heard in that the system and assessment of russian side said didn't find convincing. on the eve of the g eight putin said that peace talks could be the only way to solve the crisis and cautioned leaders considering arming the rebels. as regards who has the blood of the children and peaceful citizens of syria i believe you will not deny that the blood is on the hands of both parties i believe you will agree one hardly should s

she first blamed her army veteran husband, confessing she did the mailing only after failing a polly test. she intested her husband made her do it. he has not been charged and has filed for divorce. richardson who is pregnant was seen on friday leaving the hospital before and after appearing in court. she's currently charged with mailing threatening communication. if convicted she faces up to ten years in federal prison. the case is being investigated by the fbi and secret service. >>> now to graduation season and three tips young women might want to post on facebook after hearing them firsthand from cheryl sandberg. >> she's one of the most powerful women in america. author of lean in. on the board at disney, and on this graduation day, cheryl band berg came with a message. >> don't let anyone put limits on you. >> while she was here sandberg sat down for a little straight talk with students. her advice to the women of tomorrow, don't be people pleasers. >> the goal is not to be the most liked. we probably don't want to be the most hated either. >> my mom always said don't dictate,

rights groups are very easy alarm pointing to the excessive use of force by security services artie's polly boyko looks at the possible long term effects of the crackdown. an all too familiar sight to many europeans and your stereotype protests in greece spain. and germany. gay marriage demonstrations in france and now antigovernment protests in turkey whatever the occasion for these european governments tear gas is the answer here gas was invented in part to shut people up in thinking about you know this is where where communication meets politics we're talking about a technology a weapon that actually inhibits people from being able to speak that enters into the throat that enters into the lungs that forces people to kind of disperse so it is actually a technology that is the complete opposite of what freedom of assembly and freedom of speech look like vision of a convention perhaps it's the use of tear gas in international war and yet it's perfectly legal to use against civilian populations the problem with all of these agents is their talk sisterly and the long term affects work primari

feminist groups calling for them to be removed from public sight or face the legal consequences artie's polly boy here has got this story for you. you're allowed mags it's a booming industry aimed at young men featuring lots of pictures of scantily clad women here in britain you can buy them in your local high street shop well that could be about to change because two feminist groups armed with the support of several prominent british lawyers say that leaving magazines objectify women and could underpin the harmful constitutes that had lead to discrimination or even violence against women so they're calling on high street retailers to stop selling the publications if they don't they say they risk being suitable raftsman by customers non-self workers a light but can you really be harassed by an anonymous old jacked sure they rank hotness of naked ladies and feature chauvinist jokes but would removing them lead the line of censorship we hit the streets of london to find out what the public think shoes i'm older and getting paid for what she's doing and that's what i did and more and more guys a

eight summit a lot of near putin david cameron addressing the media less than an hour ago artie's polly boyko listening in and she joins us live from london with more so paul you did the two leaders manage to find any common ground at all on the syria issue well they both reiterated matt that they do share common ground and that's that they both want to see a peaceful resolution to the syrian crisis they said that they both believe that a diplomatic negotiations are the only way they're going to see an end to this dreadful conflict in syria now david cameron did admit however that they have very opposing assessments of the situation in syria currently so when asked who was to blame for the quotes this david cameron was unequivocal in saying that he believes that bash our last side is to blame and that he believes that he must go where as letter was written was. said it was unclear and you also said that he thinks both sides have a part to play in the conflict i think we can have a listen to vladimir putin talking about the syrian rebels right now not. when it comes to selling weapons to

via phone from his location at the ecuadorian embassy in london in london that's where our team is polly boyko joins us now live with the latest on that so tell us more about what we can leaker in chief so to speak to say about all this. signs was on the phone to john the less just now talking about edward snowden he did say that edward snowden various edward snowden and the wiki leaks representative traveling with him are healthy and safe and in very good spirits he would not disclose where they are though he said that for their safety because of the very very brilliant behavior of the u.s. administration they couldn't disclose edward snowden the u.s. millions limitation but the wiki leaks legal team were also on the phone they said that they would confirm that they have been assisting in edward snowden's asylum request to ecuador but also to two other countries which they also wouldn't disclose but it wasn't just a political asylum request made to ecuador there were other countries involved as well and julian the songs was also talking about the fundamental right of every human being t

huge sums of taxes and capital a start of their protests in the financial companies london parties pollyboycott was there. and here austerity campaign is and environmentalist have gathered here in what they call the penthouse suite of global capitalism otherwise known as canary wharf london's business district home to a number of banks such as j.p. morgan and barclays now it's an event called they owe us and the day in the title is aimed squarely at g. eight leaders who are set to meet for the start of the g eight summit hosted by britain in northern ireland on monday protesters gathered here come from a number of different organizations but they all say that they're concerned with one thing and that's the concentration of wealth and power that the g eight summit represents so next week at the g eight david cameron is going to be saying that he said he's come out with all these great policies that make things better for you know that it's just not true he's making decisions and all those leads in fact making decisions that are in the interests of the fine i'm seem to haitians of these la

whistleblower is no dence trek to the country being organized by wiki leaks according to its julian assange polly boy has more on that julian the signs are saying that they are in contact with adults an agent and the wiki leaks leak regret sense of traveling with him they said that they are both healthy and in good spirits and in a secret location that they can't disclose now they've spoken a lot about the very bullying and what they called the threatening behavior of the u.s. administration in relation to a number of nations three which at that snowden has been reported to be traveling the fact that they've been demanding for his extradition now wiki leaks have said that edward snowden is nor situation as the u.s. secretary of state was pulling him out yet but he's a hero as we know that wiki leaks have been assisting added snowden both with his asylum request to ecuador as well as with legal representation so we're going to be following this story as it develops for you from london stay with us for more after this short break. speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic in school h