rosalie distraught. the victims' families elated. >> i believe there was one death penalty that came back in, like, less than ten minutes. less time than you would think it would take to make the vote and press the button for the bailiff. >> what went through your mind when you heard him say death? >> it was relief. and i felt that he got what he deserved. it's a great sense of relief. >> reporter: but that relief is short-lived. could the forensic evidence that helped to put oscar bolin away actually be his ticket to freedom, all these years later? was the fbi wrong? >> this is what i've been waiting for. >> reporter: and while the verdict ends one nightmare for the families, another is just beginning. and the breaking news comes from us. >> you're telling me that his death is not imminent? >> reporter: no. not at this moment. >> what is wrong? >> reporter: stay with us. what makes a woman feel beautiful? it's about her presence. a radiance that shines, deep inside. a "je ne sais quoi"... a youthful aur

and burton put one unit in his pocket, and rosalie took other. rosalie went to the cucumbers, and burton stood at the tomatoes, and they decided to try and send each other a message. well, with this little device -- which was called the discus, its code name -- there was a little red light you had to see. and burton found himself standing there in the vegetable market looking down into his shirt pocket to see if that little red light was on. and he thought, you know, what kind of choreography of espionage is it if you're standing in the open looking in your shirt pocket? [laughter] he didn't want to give that thing to tolkachev. and when they eventually did give it to him, tolkachev used it only once to send a message to the cia saying, can we meet tomorrow? [laughter] lots of smart and well-intentioned people at cia had worked on this electronics, and i don't want to belittle it because i think that high technology, american ingenuity was a big advantage in the cold war. it was what we had, and playing to our strength was a good idea. but my inv

rosalie went to the cucumbers in word and stood at the tomatoes and send each other message.with the device which was called the distance, a little red light you had to see when you press the button to make sure your message got through. they saw him looking down into a shirt pocket and seen if the red light was on. about what kind of choreography espionage is it if you look in your shirt pocket. he didn't want to give that thing and when they did give it to them, tolkachev used it only once to send a message to the cia saying can we meet tomorrow. lots of well-intentioned people worked on the select tonics and i don't want to belittle it because i thing american ingenuity was a big advantage in the cold war, what we have been plain to her strength was a good idea. my investigation of the case and the story of the book will show a certain kind of shoe lover persists in sweat, patience, carefulness that paid off, too. i hope this book shows espionage none of them romanticized way but in the way of really was. those of us who remember the stakes of the cold war, difficulties ha

doctor rosalie barrios is the head of emergency medicine here. >> there is no beds available in the hospital, so they have to wait here for a bed. >> reporter: and how long does that take? >> several days? >> reporter: several days. >> yes. to maybe a week, yes. >> reporter: the week-long wait is a symptom of puerto rico's bigger troubles: a third of the territory's debt is due, in part, to crippling health care costs. with more than 60% of residents qualifying for government- subsidized healthcare, hospitals rely on that money to provide services. but the u.s. government reimburses puerto rico at a much lower rate than states get. and now, a dramatic hike in sales taxes-- a new austerity measure to help puerto rico pay back its debt-- is squeezing health care even harder. at ashford presbyterian community hospital in san juan, the new, higher taxes are costing the hospital even more for everything it has to buy, including all its supplies, according to c.e.o. pedro gonzaÁlez. >> the impact for us, for the year, is going to be about $700,000. >> reporter: $700,000 more. >> more, right. >> re

your thoughts, rosalie. caller: my comment is that the united states is a diversified country.e supposed to be diversified. we are now over 25% hispanic. we need more asians, europeans, south africans, whatever. i don't want to become a new mexico. we are over 25%. that exceeds diversification in my opinion. thank you. host: william is next. good morning from newport, arkansas. good morning. morning, little brother, how you doing today? host: fine, thank you. caller: my thoughts are that we invite mexico and make it state, south of texas. go down there, secure the border, builds the more walmarts, take over the drug trade. host: honestly, how likely is that? well, that's what we have got now. andborder is flexible, people are coming through. i don't see anything different from when we took texas and arizona, do you? host: thank you for weighing in. let's go to greg. good morning, your thoughts? caller: good morning. thank you for c-span and for taking my call. i don't know how you keep your patience when some people call in. host: we try. it doesn't always work. , i'm not for t