and polly is an attorney and makes sure deftly behind the scenes that polly is the attorney that's supposed to write the whole section on how do we deal with the equal rights amendment and women's employment. so, she shapes it behind the scenes and really pushes ester out there to get the credit that ester so rightly deserves. >> and you spoke a little bit about this, but what would you say the role and the importance that eleanor put on underrepresented women, so minorities and women involved in the labor movement, how were they important to her? >> well, one of the things that we're just now really beginning to understand about eleanor roosevelt in the equal rights amendment is not only how her attitude changes over time, but the role that race plays in really shaping that attitude. and eleanor just did not like alice paul. she just did not like her. and one of the reasons that -- they only met twice. and they had a vicious conversation about race. and it's a word that eleanor uses vicious which is, you know, as ann will know is a word that she very rarely used and so she thought that the

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 is there and joins us now on the line with the very latest polly do we know anything about the deal and what it actually took to finally reach it. high then in the world the deal was going can violate a tweet from catherine ashton the e.u.'s tip top diplomat spokes person broke the news and when now waiting to hear the details of that agreement we're waiting for all the foreign ministers of the p five plus one foreign ministers and the iranian foreign minister just adds a reef to meet in the united nations palace all the nations here in geneva to with . the exact details of the greenland but we have already had a few reports iran far from news agency is reporting that the deal would include that iran would no longer produce twenty percent purity uranium within the next six months and there is also a set. that is one of the reportedly now there is also. set to be a press conference as i said the foreign ministers after that will give separate press conferences in order to sort of talk about how the talks went from each of their sides now how has this deal been made we the media

we hope to cross back live to geneva to catch up with polly barker who's following those talks which is just getting in the way in our party can you hear me yes i can be good tell us what is the latest i know these talks have only just started but any indication as to what's been said so far. well all the delegations are currently locked in a meeting and we know that a little earlier the high representative catherine ashton had met with the iranian foreign minister zarif and that meeting. productively but essentially what we have here is a historic deal at stake here engine that could put an end to. the issue of the iranian program now and many of our viewers will know that just ten days ago the delegations here came tantalizing close to that deal but it fell apart just at the last minute and thereafter ensued a blame game about who was responsible for that falling apart it's cut out in the middle of talking all right sorry about that let's leave this thing for the moment thanks very much indeed for the moment very rarely does this happen but it's obviously one of those days we've lo

boyko there for us she joins us now on the line with the very latest polly do we know anything about the deal and what it took to finally reach it. i don't envy well the deal with three week catherine ashton and micro man and the now we are waiting to hear the final details or back agreement so far we know in fact a deal has been made and there if it should be a press conference in geneva promised to the nations nearby where the p five performed for unmentioned group be together with a monster and minister and then the foreign minister is going to go on to keep separate press conferences themselves to that so we're going to find out what the crux of the pilates you know we've encountered carol which in the media and throughout the night while the ministers have been trashing out these the talks which shrouded in such secrecy that are taking place. behind closed doors up until . just moments ago i absolutely knew that he knew what the potential outcome would be it was as much it was anybody's guess at that point it was several. talks of ministers talks and we convening starting off ag

reconstruction efforts up to the earthquake of l'aquila in italy concludes that eu funds were misused and polly does that into companies with links to organized crime hurrah for the european parliament. the document also says work was only carried out. it strongly criticizes the italian also tease and accuses the european commission of negligence and of being an accomplice to forge. in the months following the quake in april two thousand and nine the then prime minister silvio venice cody highlighted the plight of the critters residents the report says much of the replacement accommodation built since is faulty and dangerous. the poor quality material was used and at some houses with mold into enough of times over priced. despite early efforts to keep them in the alps several sub contract this was suspect and wanted criminals who founded the premises of one. the five hundred million euros of eu solidarity funds went to the queen of the report recommends that the city pays the money back if it's proof that it went into the wrong hands hundreds of secret files dating back to the as a ministerial

. ♪ >> te amo, pollis. ♪. >> hola arnoldi. >> hola, pina, me da mucho gusto verte. >> ay, eh, eh, nosasÍ como con una extraÑa sensaciÓn. >> pero, extraÑa ¿cÓmo? >> pues, extraÑa, pero, no te angusties, no es nada malo,

. >> pollis, ¿te digo de lo que tengo ganas?

facility also houses richard ramirez, better known as the night stalker, and richard allen davis, polly klaas' killer. the prison is more than 150 years old. the walls are crumbling. and the institution is outdated, contributing to an overwhelming increase in both the number and severity of brutal assaults by inmates. during the next hour, you will witness life inside san quentin, including a look inside california's vicious death row. >> san quentin opened in 1852 and today, seems physically trapped in the century in which it was conceived. old and decrepit, san quentin is riddled with shadowy alcoves and blind spots. there are no electrified, lethal fences. the towers around the perimeter must still be staffed where, incredibly, there are fewer surveillance cameras than a single convenience store. and worse yet, a lack of modernization has put officers in constant risk of inmate attack. >> every day i walk through those gates, the thought crosses my mind. is today going to be the last? >> the grounds are a sprawling 432 acres located on the shores of beautiful san francisco bay. >> cu

the polly klaas tragedy is capable of happening in anywhere, usa. >> sergeant matthew stapleton of the petaluma police department says law enforcement here is acutely aware of the dangers posed by sex predators. that's one of the reasons the it wanted to set up a sting. >> we wanted to make sure that people around us got the message crystal clear that we have resources dedicated to this. and we will continue to dedicate resources to this as much as we can. >> and that's why the petaluma police reached out to perverted justice. sergeant stapleton and his men worked out a plan with the online watchdog group. the police will be staked out in the house next door and perverted justice will turn over chat logs and phone records of the suspects expected to show up. once a man leaves our house, the police will make an arrest. usually we set up inside the house, often in the kitchen. this time, we're in the backyard. to give you an idea of how this works, watch this man, 41 year-old norberto avalos. he's here to meet a girl who told him she was 13. >> come on back. i made some frozen lemonade.

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah . >> a wisconsin couple takes a football rivalry to aevel. the husband is a die hard chicago bears fan. the wife is a green bay packers fan. the couple made a big bet on last monday night's game. according to the husband the bet was he got to use a stun gun on his wife if the bears beat the packers. who does this? that's what they did. the bear's fan actually stun gunned his own wife, okay? and then he got arrested for it. so, we will see how that one plays out in court. for now we will let you be the judge. did the husband deserve to get arrested or not? go to gretawire.com and vote in the poll. i don't know what to say about that one. also coming up. country stars blasting obamacare on national tv last night on a very big awards show. and they are not the only ones. more on that coming up. >>> $4 million. that's how much you, the federal taxpayers, paid the state of delaware to hire insurance marketplace guides. they are like navigators that you heard so much about, supposedly helping people to get their insurance and understand the pl

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitableund. 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. >>> welcome. in this broadcast you will meet an effervescent man who still believes we can make democracy work. wendell berry is a master of the written word, and he rarely appears on television. for one thing, when he's not writing, he's farming, and that can keep a fellow busy from sunrise to sunset. but we met recentl

between improvisation, musical creation that takes place during performance, [banjo plucking] ♪ pretty pollyand composition, musical creation conceived before performance. compositions are preserved, either through memory or notation, so that they can be repeated over and over again. (leek) a composer's role, i think, is to provide enough information to pass on to performers what they would like re-created in sound. [traditional arabic music played on the oud] (shaheen) the idea behind improvisation is to create an instant composition without preparing it or preconceive it as composition. it's a composition that is being composed on the spot. [sticks clacking] [cultural music montage] [rock music] (dispirito) i think that composing and improvising are very closely related because they are both somehow the shaping of musical ideas. to me, compositions though, represent a formalization of those ideas into a particular structure or a shape. improvisation is also shaping of a musical idea, but it is always somewhat free from having to do it the same twice or bringing other people in on it necess

. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>> now get ready to speed read your way through the to the white house this afternoon president obama finally calling new jersey governor chris christie to congratulate him on last night's blow-out win in new jersey. why did the president wait until today to call the republican governor? last night president obama calling three democrats to congratulate them on their victories. virginia governor elect terry mcauliff. new york city mayor elect deblazio and martin walsh. now it's an international mystery reportedly new evidence that palestinian leader yasser arafat was poisoned to death. swiss scientists say their forensic tests show he was poisoned with radioactive pallone yum. the cause of death has never been determined. some palestinians believe israel poisoned arafat. israel denies that. >>> and now to arizona, bad news for jodi arias the young woman convicted of stabbing her boyfriend in the shower. today a phoenix judge said she cannot fire her lawyer. arias claims she no longer trusts her lawyer and that he has not been to see he

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitable fund. the clements foundation. park foti

money and so your involving decisions taken by the public authorities by executive branches and by polly meant if again public money is at stake so the supervision consists precisely to exert appropriate control in time on a permanent basis to avoid to have at a certain moment in presence of the institution which is collapsing. perhaps calls for taxpayers' money i say perhaps because one of the guru we have now what the global level is that we trust that there should not be institution that would be saw big or so interconnected that it could not fail we have to to have in mind that any institution should be able to fail if bad the unfortunately an absence of correct supervisor he has not been observed then those banks should not be. destroying the system as lehman brothers did. they should not necessarily impose a burden on the taxpayer here recently also praised spanish economic while he has said that spain has become more competitive than france due to its policy of low wages so using lowering wages and salaries is the only way for european governments to get itself out of the crisis n

independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guthri

. >> polly! polly parrot, speak out. polly!> the five remaining members of the group are reunited for their very first live stage show since 1980. they'll reform next year on july 1st in london. they say the show will be a mix of new material, some of their classic routines from the cult classic movies and tv show, monta python's flying circus. >> wegist thought it would be fun do do one and see if we were still funny. that's our intention. >> people really do want to see the old hits, but we don't want to do them exactly in a predictable way, so it's going to be sort of a mix up. >> absolutely. >> or is it tweeting? i get confused. >> from new york, host of quest means business, our resident brit, mr. richard quest. so can you contain your excitement here, richard? >> all right, look, the fact is that these men, i mean, monty python was on television in britain when i was 7. 1969 to 1974. there was only about 45 episodes made and then you had the films and they went their own separate way in 1983. there are various reasons why

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

taxpayer money so your involving decisions taken by the public authorities by executive branches and by polly meant if again public money is at stake so supervision consists precisely to exert appropriate control in time on a permanent basis to avoid to have at a certain moment in presence of the institution which is collapsing. perhaps calls for taxpayers money i say perhaps because one of the gurus we have now went to a global level is that we trust that there should not be institution that would be so big or so interconnected that it could not fail we have to to have in mind that any institution should be able to fail if bad behavior unfortunately an absence of correct supervisor he has not been observed then those banks should not be. destroying the system as lehman brothers did. they should not necessarily impose a burden on the taxpayer here recently also praised the spanish economic while he has said that spain has become more competitive than friends due to its policy of low wages so using lowering wages and salaries is the only way for european governments to get itself out of the cr

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

the government recently relaxed controls artie's polly boyko reports. now with. his can travel to the ek can you imagine frightened of every friendly animal you meet. imagine rabies in britain back when this public information video was made westminster's fear of rabies was so high that any animal coming into the country had to enjoy six months in quarantine first rabies is a killer we must keep rabies out but the rules were relaxed last year when britain was forced to join the european union's pet travel scheme. it's really like the razor system these dogs have come a lot from brazil them bob way vietnam in thailand they all need to be quarantined upon entry to the u.k. but pets coming in from europe and some other countries are exempt all they need is a pet possible and a microchip. since the scheme started there has been seven hundred fifty one cases of rabies in animals or mania in three hundred ninety five in poland the latest case of disease was in holland it was known to the requirement for a blood test in a six month wait which means that the doc can be v

the iranian delegation sound optimistic no further details about just what's happening have emerged polly boyko has the details for us from geneva. talks between the p five plus one foreign minister have broken up for a short while at the moment presumably for those foreign ministers to go and get a bite to eat before they go back into these very tense negotiations now we know that they will be reconvening in a short while but we did hit from the rainy and foreign minister a little and he said that the agreement that's being discussed today consists of three stages and he said that he can reassure that that potential agreement would contain public recognition of iran's right to me i'm in richmond all the foreign minister spoke before going into these grueling negotiations this morning saying that they had similar concerns that there were a number of small but important issues that still needed to be downwards and that was echoed by russia's deputy foreign minister a little earlier when i spoke to him and he explained to me that one of the main the vital sticking points throughout these ne

live to get the latest on this so good to see you polly how are the talks progressing any progress being made and honestly of people still optimistic about some sort of good outcome here. well john king. harry and william hague are expected to join the foreign ministers head that have already gathered in geneva and certainly a sense that a deal is imminent we've had security beefed up around the intercontinental hotel that's just behind me yesterday we were reporting from right outside of it today we've had to be pushed back out of the corner of my eye i can see several policemen and there's a real sense of heightened tension around here and security and as you said we are here with the russian delegation normally that affords you extra access an extra information but these talks have been shrouded this time around in a must say of degree kristie the negotiations taking place behind closed doors and . are extremely wary of any leaks coming through into the media before pen is put to paper and that deal is signed in fact some diplomats said that the reason these negotiations folded last t

young as ten for being and uses as our get the details of this from our point of bike oh hi there polly nice to see you so what exactly does this bill imply and what does it all mean. well anti social behavior awards or as those as they're known here for short have been the brunt of many a joke care in the u.k. over the years because of the times bizarre things that police are reprimanding individuals for examples include a thirteen year old deaf girl being getting in as both a spitting in the street or a child getting and then as the force simply using the word to cross too many times or homeless people from begging but these as those are being replaced by something called an injunction to prevent nuisance and annoyance or it's called an short now the it will require only that an individual might engage in behavior capable of causing annoyance so that law that order the wording of it is now much of a the fine for it is much harsher it carries a penalty of up to two years in prison now i'm pretty sure that most of us know someone that is capable of being extremely annoying and that is e

polly boyd artsy london. still to come this hour seen isn't quite believing iran holds the expansion of its nuclear program but is still struggling to gain the trust of western powers with the us pushing for new sanctions despite ongoing talks also trapped and for professional footballers union plans a trip to cats are to support a friend who's been barred from returning home over legal tangle. if you're looking for somewhere to invest and on to both the moral implications private jail could be an option the number of inmates being held in them has swelled and that's giving private shareholders bumper profits but as artie's marina port explains the risk of huge conflict of interests. corrections corporation of america is the hilton of the private prison industry a multibillion dollar business that's getting rich off punishment we are c.c.a. the more people locked up behind bars and the longer they stay there the more money c.c.a. makes last year the company banked a reported one point seven billion dollars th

turn to carlin almond, and i want to field questions to the panel, is there almost a little bit of a polly anna-ish attitude, we've heard about the strategic level, about an actual work plan, but is this doable given where we are financially, as well as politically? harlin, please, pick up the ball, if you can catch my eye, we'll get a microphone for you, and even if i know you for our television audience, say your name. >> first, many thanks to the panel for a really excellent discussion, and i particularly associate myself with svein's remarks, i think you're actually right and maybe you should put your hat in the ring for a second chance. my question really is a provocation. i would assert that deterrence is a concept of the 20th century and really isn't relevant to the 21st, and i think the panel by what they said or didn't say may support that contention. now, the question is, what would take its place? i would also observe that perhaps the two most important things that nato can do and can arise from the coming summit have not been mentioned, one, support t-tip, and, two, support som

ones to foot the bill of course and cops are rarely jailed let alone polished how can we expect the pollies to police themselves or get any more accountability for this. well one thing i think you hit on a very important note the. folks like you and me of the voters out there in sonoma county have to speak up i mean they're going to be hit with a verdict after a verdict because these shootings are shocking the shootings are unjustified and they need to let their own voice be heard they're the ones that have to speak and they're the ones that should vote for example a sheriff whose policies lead to excessive force regularly that sheriff shouldn't be sheriff i think it's time for the voters to speak on this issue too as anywhere we can quickly go to have our audience help out with this case and put pressure on the police. the family i should say has been overwhelmed by the incredible outpouring of support. there are regular marches in the center rosa community for those folks that are out there i ask that you please join. but i do want to make sure that folks know and something that both of t