shirley marshal says he was not violent and that she called police for help to get her son to a hospital. >> all i'm visualizing every day is blood coming to his shirt. every day. because i still don't know why they did what they did. i don't trust them. i really don't. and i hope i never ever have to use them or call them for anything. because if i do i probably won't call them. >> we bring you much more of our interview with shirley marshal happy newharrison tomorrow. crimea one year after it was annexed by russia. stephanie sy is here. stephanie. >> today the russian military marched through the capital of what was once ukrainian territory to the cheers of residents. cheering even though they've dealt with rising food prices and shortages of goods since western sanctions were imposed. >> we are very glad, without it a little in the beginning but our future is with russia. >> russia is a big sedate powerful potential that can stand up for its people. >> the west still considers crimea a land grab. tonight we speak to the secretary-general of the operation, charged with the shaky ceasef

. >> when 71-year-old shirley marshall called 911 last june she knew exactly what to say. >> my process needs to be taken to processing for schizophrenia. >> marshal who worked more than 30 years in state social service, knew the acronym for officers trained in mental health first aid. they wanted them to take her 38-year-old son jason to a psychiatric hospital. she's made the same call more than 100 sometimes in the last 20 years, ever since harrison was diagnosed with bipolar schizophrenia, at 22. dallas police made regular visitors to the home. >> about two months ago, it would have been a month , this time it may be two weeks or something if he gets off of them, off the meds. >> calling 911 was never marshal's first choice but she says it was her only choice after government agencies refused to help her institutionalized harrison without his consent and her protests. >> each time they say we're going to send him home after four days, i would ask them, can you do extended care. can he stay a few more days. they would always tell me well he's stable. we can't keep him. >> how many tim

>>reporter: when 71-year-old shirley marshall called 911 last june she knew what to say. >> my son is schizophrenic with by polar. she worked more than 30 years in state social services knew the act anymore for services trained in mental health first aid and wanted them to take her son to a psychiatric hospital. she has made the same call more than is hundred times in the last 20 years. ever since her son was diagnosed with bilow poe lair schizophrenia at age 22. he had trouble staying uh-huh ooze meds and police spent frequent visits at her home. sfwlen after after had thes discharged him against her propest. >> they said they would send him home and i would ask them can you do extended care? can he stay a few more days and they said he's stable. we can't keep him. >>reporter: how many times were you told no? >> i can't remember. numerous times. >> it's so hard. frustrating. there was nothing i could do. >> work with him myself. >>reporter: she says she tried to keep him on his meds at home but the job wasn't easy. she says her son wasn't violent or threatened her but would become in