the exact location of tricia's body. weeks later, he thought he nailed it when he found hall hovered over a map in the prison workshop. >> it was a map with red dots over indiana, illinois and wisconsin and he covered it up really fast. >> lined up at the edge of the map were a dozen wooden falcons. >> i said, wow, this is pretty cool, did you make these? he said, yeah, i make them. it's really cool, jim. they watch over the dead. >> falcons, to watch over the dead, and a map marked with dots. it was the information keene thought would surely lead to the exact location of tricia's body. >> and that moment did you think, this is my ticket to freedom? >> i did. because i thought this is it. i've got solid confessions out of him. we know specific details. we know how he's done it now. >> keene believed he had his answer. he'd soon be free. that he was done forever with larry hall. so that night, at lockdown, keene decided to tell hall what he really thought. >> i told him he was a [ bleep ] sicko. that he was insane. you're

and then he identified his victim, by pointing to tricia's picture.sappearance had remained a mystery for 18 months. >> we were just kind of sitting on the sidelines waiting for information to come in. >> with little evidence and local police insisting on another suspect, tricia's parents, garry and donna still suffered. >> with each thing that came in the urgency was great. and the heartache was great, too. and the anticipation and the hope. >> hall's confession met the reitler's might at least find their daughter. and that gary miller had found the killer of jessica roach. but the next day, hall changed his story. >> as i was talking to him he said, i was just telling you about my dreams. that didn't really happen. he said, it was just my dreams. i said, larry, that's not what you said. you said it happened and you didn't like talking about it because you didn't like the things you had done but you never mentioned it being a dream. >> but he stuck to his new story. larry hall was recanting everything. announcer ] any technology not moving forward is

theresa, tricia, kayla and eric can hear you.lease say something to each other, so you all know you're okay. >> hey, guys. >> hey, eric, i'm glad to talk to you. i haven't talked to you all week. thank you for taking care of kayla so well and your whole family. >> we love you and we miss you. >> the baby loves you too. >> the kids are dying to see you. we're eager to get you off the boat and get you home. >> we're ready to be home. >> the faster you can get here the better. >> well, we'll be out in the waiting area waiting for you, promise. >> we'll be here. >> eric, you know, let me tell you something, as a married man for 11 years, that kind of praise from your mother-in-law, that is priceless. so if nothing else, eric, this has been tough to go through, but if your wife is healthy, you got that kind of love from your mother-in-law, there's a little bit of a silver lining here. >> i definitely married into a good family. >> let me ask you something, we're talking about silver linings and the value of a good mother-in-law. you c

also trichet here would -- tricia yearwood. i think god put it together.am always fascinated by the of the inflow of any person's career. i mention this stuff now -- fascinated by eb and flow of any person's career. you talk about the different things you have done. it has been all over the place. was that by design? have you just gone with the flow. >> i went with the flow. things were supposed to happen. for a long time nothing is going to happen. i was working on the docks, and that is the way it is supposed to be. you just roll with it. tavis: you have been for a good part of your career a longshoreman. and when youvigate really are an artist and nothing is happening? how do you navigates that it? -- how do you navigate that? >> i feel like life is what it is. i used to be at the shipyard unloading cargo, and i would sing. they would say, you should be on tv with smoke. i said, i have got a family to feed. when it is time to get out of this whole, i will get out. it was a hit record. i got a few dollars and nothing else. they said, and you are not bitt

tricia, would you like to start us off with a question or two? were i can? >> share. this is a question for you. there is a lot of concern during this debate about the affordable care act and medicare advantage. whether and whom it would decline a lot. we have seen implement rise a lot. more people gravitating towards the medicare advantage plan. >> i think overall we have seen a much different response. the notion was going without the added services that these plans provide. and the opposite has happened. we are paying less on average to health plans. we are seeing the same degree of access of plans and beneficiaries choosing plans at a faster rate than the traditional fee-for-service program. in 2011, cns predicted that we would have predicted growth and we would be spot on with that prediction. we predicted 10% growth in 2013. we are seeing very positive signs so far that that prediction proved true. so i think we are coming into a time that is much different in the past. the past back in the '90s when congress dealt with the tremendous destruction for beneficiari

tricia? >> thank you. um, thank you, ed. it is great to be here, and i'm so glad so many of you are here for what we've sometimes called medicare boot camp. we have some terrific speakers to provide a great overview of medicare, how it works, who it serves and some of the challenges that the program faces. and i'm going to turn it over to them in a minute. but first, we have something kind of fun for you today, i hope it's kind of fun. we are going to do the capitol hill release of a video that was prepared by my colleagues at the kaiser family foundation which shows that history -- the history and timeline of medicare. it's short, it's entertaining, but it provides a lot of information in a short period of time, so i think without further ado, we'll go right to that. and with apologies that we don't have popcorn for you for the movies. ♪ ♪ >> in the depression the elderly were quite dependent on their sons and daughters. and the sons and daughters were out of jobs. ♪ ♪ >> and the principal problem was medical care costs. no

large part of that analysis, they are here today to comoderate this session, and i am talking about tricianeuman. she is a senior vice president at the foundation. she is director of the kaiser program on medicare policy. we are very pleased to have you and kaiser involved in today's briefing. >> thank you. it is great to be. i am so glad that so many of you are here for what we call medicare who can. we have some terrific speakers to provide a great overview of medicare, how it works, the challenges that the program faces, and i'm going to turn it over to them any minute. but first, we have something kind of fun for you today. i hope it's kind of fun. we are going to do the capitol hill release of the video that was prepared by my colleagues at the kaiser family foundation, which shows a history and timeline of medicare. it is short and entertaining, but it also provides a lot of information in a short period of time. without further ado, we will go right to that. ♪ >> and the depression, depression, the elderly were dependent upon sons and daughters. the sons and daughters were without j

i spoke with julie nixon eisenhower and tricia nixon carps. i told them, i'm going to create space where there will be a debate about your father, but i promise to be respectful and it will be intellectual and your father was an intellectual. and that is what i promised. the fact that the foundation later would make a big deal out of this was politics. because they knew what they're getting from the beginning. and it becomes politics -- i will tell you what happened. the foundation paid lip service. john was a complicated figure, but most of the members paid lip service. they thought that washington would bring me in. the work -- would reign me in. they assumed, regardless of my big talking or whatever i believe, that ultimately they would reign me in. albert weinstein was very nervous about having a nixon library that would be viewed like a cover-up. and john taylor says he wanted me just as much as alan one stop. -- alan weinstock. they both came to me in 2006 and said, would you do this? >> where were you then? >> i was in the university of

. >> reporter: it's luck tricia bowden said she never thought she'd get. >> take me back to the lay that that you were nominated for this award. >> i just -- i just -- i didn't -- i was speechless. >> reporter: but here she is getting ready for the grammy awards, getting fitted. she is bound for the awards show this weekend. >> my first time being nominated. it's a huge surprise, a gift. >> reporter: the sounds come from peter cater. the pair's work is nominated for best album in the new age category. >> do you think that this genre of music will become more popular and people will catch onto it? >> the whole new age music industry is getting bigger and bigger and bigger. in this day and age, that music therapy is becoming a huge part of the mel community. >> inspired by her own personal loss of family members in hospice, the family member co- created the album, light body. it is expected to bring relief from those suffering from stress, trauma. >> that's the time when music is most important. >> reporter: bowden's album is a cross between acoustic, jazz, and folk music. and she is hopin

i'm happy to report that the relationship is now on a stable and uphill tricia. our expectations are related to each other and certainly the posts we have mutually of stabilizing the reason i'm chairing region and stability in south and central asia as well as pakistan are a task that is daunting my cut out for us. we also of course want to report that apart from the u.s. relationship, pakistan is undergoing historic transformation in translation in the sense rerun a few about to go to our first peaceful constitutional transfer of power, which is to the combat of a general election. this is the first government to have finished his five years and we look forward to engaging with the united states is a new democracy, which we have been for the last many years. but as i round us up, i am also looking forward to discussing many, many issues, but also to tell you that we are now in the middle of a sustained chronology of institutional working groups that are just different issues of interest to both countries, namely on all strategic issues from economy to finance, e

but tricia, her daughter, who also came back to talk with the secretary, is so frightened to fly anymore that it's pretty amazing that she was even able to make the trip back. the -- the stories, the stories are so real, and the stories are so now. and we think about those who aren't here to tell the stories. these are some of the individuals that over the course of years have died whether in an airplane crash some years ago where four individuals died, whether it's christine or mary or kathy or ernest or walter. these are folks who didn't make it out. but, mr. president, what we don't have here are those people who are living now who have their foot, barely, or who recovered from that double pneumonia, barely. they're living to tell the story, or their family members are living to tell the story, but they are horror stories. and there is a simple answer, and the simple answer is a ten-mile, one-lane gravel road with a cable along the length of that road so that you can't go off the road and go joyriding in the refuge. we're talking about a small community, less than a thousand people, b