but there are clearly lots of problems still on the way. >> steve rosenberg there. you're watching "gmt." growth i. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪ faster than d-con. what will we do with all of these dead mice? tomcat presents dead mouse theatre. hey, ulfrik! hey, agnar! what's up with you? funny you ask. i'm actually here to pillage your town. [ villagers screaming ] but we went to summer camp together. summer camp is over. ♪ [ male announcer ] tomcat. [ cat meows ] [ male

steve rosenberg, bbc news, kiev. >>> now, before we go, look at this.t every day that a creepy crawly steals the limelight in an interview, but that is what happened here on bbc news earlier today. this is -- let's have a look. this is the senior member of the opposition labour party in the uk, but he's not alone. as you can see, there is a special guest, a spider who dropped into the shot on the camera lens. now, it's not clear who was more scared, ed or the spider. ed didn't show any sign of emotion. he carried on talking, and the spider disappeared. there you go. that's what can happen on live tv. but not on "gmt." do stay with us for all the latest, including the latest on the ebola crisis. but for me for now, goodbye. [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪ bu(recepti

and all week, our correspondent steve rosenberg has been reporting from right across the country. final report, he is in the capital kiev to see how months of protests have affected who is running for parliament. >> reporter: this is independence square in the center of kiev. eight months ago, more than 100 people were killed in and around here. there's a very simple memorial to the victims on this wall with their photographs, flowers, candles and ukrainian flags. and since then, thousands more people have been killed in the east of the country, in the war there. these deaths really hang over ukraine and have a direct impact on the election here. for example, among the candidates running for parliament are several military figures, including some of the leaders of ukraine's volunteer battalions. here in kiev, one of those battalions is holding a special ceremony. some of their soldiers are packing up their things and heading off to fight in eastern ukraine. now, it's a controversial organization. it's seen as far right. ultra nationalist. and some of its members have been accused

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. isyou have to wonder if that the painting that he will hang in his bedroom after this. the royal court stands out as being unusual. beginning back in 1933, he got an insiders view of palace life and secret ceremony, intimate details. they are on display now in washington. tina bryant gives us a look. ceremony for the king of benin. it is a centuries-old ritual and one that was missed by cheaper long day. olange. to theintimate access ancient kingdom under british rule. he offers an insider's view. is seen from the perspective of someone who is a , who has reference and understanding for these events. >> for hundreds of years, bronze and ivory carvings were used. alonge did not only photograph the royal court of benin. he also took pictures of ordinary africans in his commercial studio. these photographs were treasured possessions, displayed on walls in homes. and they also show how nigerians themselves wanted to be represented. many of these photographs were taken during nigeria's tra

steve rosenberg has a look. >> reporter: whenever it's vladimir putin's birthday, strange things tendppen in russia. and what's happening behind me now is, quite frankly, very strange. it's an art exhibition comparing president putin to the greek hero hercules. and it's been organized by the so-called vladimir putin supporters group. now, hercules was the son of zeus, and so the story goes, he carried out 12 labors, 12 incredibly differently tasks, and here, those tasks have been redrawn, reinterpreted to represent vladimir putin's deeds in the kremlin. for example, instead of hercules slaying the lion, here we see vladimir putin battling terrorism, and next door, whereas hercules took on the multi-headed hydra, here we see vladimir putin battling the european union, japan, canada, and the united states, his response to western sanctions. hercules and the bull, or rather vladimir putin annexing the crimea. >> translator: this has been part of our culture for a thousand years. a strong leader has always been at the center of society here. and we the people have trusted them. the empero

we're going to start with steve rosenberg, who's the president and founder of community oriented correctional health services. is there a pronounceable acronym? >> cochs. >> those of you who watch the redskins tryout understand coaches are important. steve's been working to assure health care access to vulnerable populations for more than 40 years and provides technical assistance to correctional systems toward that end. debra rowe is the executive director of returning citizens united here in d.c. with 20-plus years experience supporting and advocating for those re-entering from incarceration. she holds a master's degree in human services and spent several years incarcerated herself some years ago. finally, we'll hear from jacqueline craig-bey, who's a supervisor at a domestic violence safe house here in town and an advocate for inmates and former inmates among other vulnerable groups. he's the first paralegal hired by the university of d.c. law school, and before she, quote, turned her life around, unquote, as she phrases it, she spent more than 20 years in prison herself. so we're really l

so we're really looking forward to hearing from you folks, and we'll turn first to steve rosenberg. >> well, thanks, ed. thank you, all. welcome for joining us. i'm really appreciative to have the opportunity to talk about this relationship between public health and public safety because they're so closely tied. as ed mentioned, i'm president of cochs. we're nationally based, fill tlopcally funded nonprofit. our goal is to break down the barriers and build connectivity between our public health and public safety systems. before proceeding, i just want to make a quick distinction between jails and prisons to make sure everybody understands what we're talking about. jails are county or city-based places where folks are held prior to trial or for being sentenced to a misdemeanor usually less than one year. prisons are operated by state or federal governments, and folks go there for a longer sentence. with the data you have in front of you, shows the point in time snapshot of who's in jail and who's in prison, but i'd like to turn your attention to the data below that, which is that more

this week, our correspondent steve rosenberg is reporting from right across ukraine. on wednesday, he was in rebel-held territory. today, though, steve takes the train to the ukrainian capital kiev. >> reporter: this is the train station about 500 kilometers from the ukrainian capital. we're about to take train 732 to kiev. and along the way, i'm going to try to talk to people on the train about where they think their country's heading. >> reporter: this is sherry, the dog? the yorkshire terrier, who has taken quite a liking to me, actually. >> reporter: tatiana says that ukraine has been battling for its independence for 300 years and her country should look to the west and not to the east. >> reporter: he says he was on independence square during the protests a year ago, and he says he had hopes then and in some ways his hopes have been realized, but in other ways, he said things have stayed much as they were before. >> reporter: as we rumble through the ukrainian country side, the one thing that strikes me is just how peaceful everything looks. a total contrast from

this week our correspondent steve rosenberg will be reporting from across the country.y he's in the east where separatist rebels control some territory. however, the ukrainian army has pushed the rebels out of their former stronghold, and that's where steve's journey began. >> this is the town of sloviansk, which a few months ago was the stronghold of the rebels, and this is the election headquarters of one of the independent candidates here. irina dovgren. irena is from a village 100 kilometers from here. she said when the pro-russian rebels took over there, she was determined to do what she could to help the ukrainian army. irena is showing me photographs of food and clothes which she helped to collect for ukrainian soldiers. and these are tomatoes which she grew in her own garden. and the cucumbers, too. so in this photo you can see that the soldiers are putting on the uniforms, which irena helps to buy for them. soon after, the militants came to irena's home. she was kidnapped and take on the the city of donetsk. >> reporter: like these captured ukrainian soldiers p

he also worked with julius rosenberg. steve nelson is one of the most unknown of the atomic spy ring leaders. he was the primary recruiter for a lot of the university-based professors who were giving information. nelson was a nationalized citizen. he spent a lot of time in spain. he was the political commissar for the abraham lincoln brigade. moved to russia for several years and return to the united states in the early 1940's. he was on her radar the minute he worked -- he was on our radar the minute he walked back into our country. when he was here, he was a party.of the national communist california party. his specialty was directing activities at the university of california at berkeley, which for those who went through the 1960's, this became a hotbed of liberalism. this was also the case in 1940's. he would spin out from california to recruit professors and grad students from many major universities. university,umbia all focusing on people who were working on weapons design for the u.s. government. mostly nuclear, but not

for onecourier later on of the most important atomic spy and he worked with rosenberg's ring. steve nelson is one of the most unknown of the atomic spy ring leaders. recruiter for a lot of the university-based professors professors professors who were giving information to the soviet union. naturalized citizen. he wasn't a u.s. citizen to begin with. he spent time in spain in the spanish and the war. an american volunteer that fought alongside of the republicans in that time. several to russia for years and returnedded to the united states in the early 1940's. be forewarned he was on the radar the minute he walked back in country. who was ablemebody to sneak back in and get away with it. when he was here, he was a member of the national chel for the communist party of the united states and the leader in california. he had no official title but he was the guy who ran the communist party. his specialty and what he did in the war was directing the at the university of california at berkeley. throughr those who went the 1960's, this became the hotbed of liberalism. this was the case in