tuthill.hem spoke, what was so interesting to me was lawrence wanted to make her feel better. >> you know, you said you couldn't protect her. i don't believe that. i believe you protected her and it was just someone else's violence that caused what happened. you protected her more than you knew. and you're still protecting her today, doing this. giving of yourself to people who don't deserve it. >> she took comfort in what lawrence was saying. and i think it made him feel somewhat better to be able to give her some type of comfort. >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> but i also think her sharing of that story helped lawrence get in touch with the people he had victimized. >> lawrence, how were you changed by miss tuthill's talk? >> um, i don't -- i just -- i don't know how -- i don't know how to explain it. i really don't. it's deeper than words can ever be said. i don't know if i'll ever -- if i'll ever have that kind of opportunity. and just to be honest, i don't know if i want it. it

tuthill, first of all, andrew carnegie wanted to make sure it was not madison square. he saw the handwriting on the wall and he knew manhattan was moving uptown and says inned the new carnegie hall be only at 57th street or north and not anywhere below. everybody thought he was crazy. if you were a betting person you would assume madison square garden would last forever and carnegie hall would fold. it was totally the opposite. the whole city moved uptown to be where carnegie hall was built. tuthill did not have the elegance in exterior design but he was brilliant in the interior layout of the theater. again, this gina franscone pointed out things i always appreciated and really was not conscious of. it is a different symphony hall from what you see in europe. very clean, very minimalist. no chandeliers, no heavy decoration and by the way the hall is steel framed so that you don't have heavy columns having to support things above you and it is a steel framed hole but the steel frame was locked into a brick bearing wall, heavy stone bearing wall on both sides and the ha

kelley tuthill from our boston station shows us what's cooking. >> reporter: when the danver high school marching band got an opportunity to play in the rose bowl parade, the pressure was on to raise money. >> i believe the students collectively sold over 8,000 pounds of fudge. it was just incredible. >> reporter: but now the department of public health has set its sights on fund-raisers involving sweet treats, including the all-american bake sale, igniting a schoolyard debate. >> and it helps the schools and helps buy books. helps fund trips. it helps fund, you know, things that's the taxpayers aren't paying for. i mean, that's the purpose. >> i think there are lots of creative ways we can, you know, come up with for fund-raising that wouldn't have to involve unhealthy foods. >> reporter: this is all part of a state law that goes into effect in august which tries to limit our kids' access to unhealthy food from a half an hour before the school day to a half hour after it ends. but the department of public health wants the ban on sweet treats to extend 24/7. its new guidebook it says sch

had tuthill. >> meeting for the whole panel lets address this specifically what are the quality-of-lifeealth issues that could arise from these delays if anybody would like. >> i am personally experienced this through the natural inappropriate delays that occurred in the time to break a prosthetic foot to the time i need a new one. but my quality-of-life is hindered. my ability to go on walks with my kids and ability to do some aspects of my jobs are directly hindered that have been stuck in wheelchairs' have gained weight and had subsequent health issues due to the inability to get on the prosthetic limbs. a buddy of mine mentioned the tebeau team that lost both his legs in iraq and a clinician that worked with him was able to use some discretion and latitude to get him the appropriate device is in a timely manner recently come and the same physician told me i am concerned if this goes through i would not have been able to do that. he would still be in his wheelchair today because he wouldn't have been able to scratch and go outside to take care of the sadr and that's the last thing we