so his aunt continued the trend of being uncooperative. consistently being evasive as to whether or not they knew the whereabouts of sobell when he fled in the summer of 19 a. pasternak, for example, repeatedly side the fej amendment when asked by the grand jury where she was employed. a grand juror appealed for her to reveal her place of employment asergt quote you have been working there for 18 years and that can't be kept a secret. at another point she excited the fej amendment when asked if she provided mortin sobell with money after he fled to mexico. during her first appear unbefore the grand jury, she took the fifth when asked if she saw a note that sobell sent from mexico. her husband morris asserted the fifth amendment when asked if he last visited sobell and the last time he heard from sobell. lane expressed anowance during his testimony. don't you try ipt rupt me he informed pasternak. i have seen those tactics before and lane, one of my faf rif quotes, hostile, unamerican, and as i see it, pro communists. the grand jurors were

interviewed him, headley was serving his time in solitary confinement as a punishment for being uncooperativebut he explained to us he has his own motives for being in the hole. >> there's not a safer place anywhere in the prison than where i'm at. no matter what you do, how far you try to approach it, you're a worthless piece of crap because you're a sex offender. you're a useless mole. that's the way everybody talks to you in here. oh, you're a mole, huh? molester. you're one of those. but i have seen guys get stabbed. i saw a guy get a piece of a shovel handle stuck right in the side of his neck. and i seen a guy get a hammer took to him. beat the side of his head to a wreck. they've got a safety list with 20 names on it where people told me in no uncertain terms, you're a dead man if we get our hands on you. >> on the main line, i'd be dead in a day. they would kill me right in front of an officer because it's a notch on their belt. >> we met earl hymer at california's kern valley state prison. >> i have a 37-year sentence, lewd acts on a minor 14 years old. >> this was not his first time

he was difficult at home and uncooperative. he helps out with our animals. >> solo's mother prepares a candle, so when night falls solo can do his homework. one day he might follow in the footsteps of fousseyni diarra. now 22, he's a student at the university in bamako. fousseyni diarra is the only one in his year to have received his education at a speed school. >> i'm studying education. lots of young people would like to go to university but there's a shortage of qualified teachers and lecturers in mali. i'd like to become a teacher and be a role model for young people. >> the speed schools project has been launched in a number of african countries, allowing some 10 thousand young people, like fuseeyni diarra, to get an elementary school education and prepare them for scondary -- secondary schools. in his free time, fousseyni diarra now volunteers at village schools. today he's visiting solo's class. he hopes he can motivate and inspire them. he also came from a small village, so he understands the challenges they face. >> i

when a cell extraction team is called, it means they're getting ready to force the removal of an uncooperative inmate from his cell. when you see them, you can see how serious they take these procedures. and the threat that they could pose. they let us follow at a safe distance. >> inside the cell block, an officer gives shropshire one last chance to comply. >> i'll ask you one time to comply. if you don't we'll have to come in to get your hard items. >> you can't take my stuff. >> i'll ask you one more time. that's it. >> with shropshire still refusing orders, the extraction team moves in. >> on the bed, face down. don't resist. don't resist. [ bleep ] >> i ain't resisting. >> turn him over. face down. [ bleep ] >> all right, gentlemen, take him on out to the rec yard. >> shropshire is taken outside while his cell is cleared. >> don't resist when we take these off. >> medical staff is always called in after a cell extraction to check the inmate for injuries, though they do not find any, shropshire's complaints continue. [ bleep ] cutting off my circulation [ bleep ]. >> mr. shropshire, if you

so his aunt continued the trend of being uncooperative. consistently being evasive as to whether or not they knew the whereabouts of sobell when he fled in the summer of 19 a. pasternak, for example, repeatedly side the fej amendment when asked by the grand jury where she was employed. a grand juror appealed for her to reveal her place of employment asergt quote you have been working there for 18 years and that can't be kept a secret. at another point she excited the fej amendment when asked if she provided mortin sobell with money after he fled to mexico. during her first appear unbefore the grand jury, she took the fifth when asked if she saw a note that sobell sent from mexico. her husband morris asserted the fifth amendment when asked if he last visited sobell and the last time he heard from sobell. lane expressed anowance during his testimony. don't you try ipt rupt me he informed pasternak. i have seen those tactics before and lane, one of my faf rif quotes, hostile, unamerican, and as i see it, pro communists. the grand jurors were

it was an uncooperative person and then he does something and everybody says, oh, that's an appallingation brought on by the activity of someone who very simply could have deescalated to use her terminology by just asking over his license and it turned out he had an ankle bracelet. >> let's get holly into this conversation, too, what's your take, holly? >> everybody makes valid points and rashid and i work together here in atlanta but one thing we haven't discussed is not only can we bring the police in and have them participate a little more with the community, but the prosecutor's office, something we do here in atlanta, we have community prosecution and we are at this point because both sides feel like they have valid points that are not being heard. so, what we have here, we have prosecutors, we have offices in those nibeighborhoods that feel disenfranchised that feel like they're not getting respected or being protected as they should and there are neighborhood planning units and there are meetings where the prosecutor, the police department, the fire department, every local agen

house to fix as much of the immigration problem without the help of what the president said is an uncooperative congress. >> today i'm beginning a new effort to fix as much of the immigration system as i can on my own without congress. >> john henry smith. al jazeera. >> messages of support from all over the world for the protesters in hong kong. and some of those messages being broadcast right in the middle of the crowds. >> news age images about hong kong's protest has been spreading around the world. but in main atlanta china. >> authorities are sensors what is a going on in the tv, internet and newspapers. they're afraid demonstrations could bread to the mainland, so many people there are unaware of what is happening. >> this is what they saw during the recent coverage. on bbc 2 the screen went to black. chinese authorities are working to keep images off tv in the mainland. >> they're censoring the internet, too. these pictures are blocked on weibo, the inter internet in china. and on weibo's news feed a search for hong kong students came up with one related result. they found the number of

family got a police escort off the plane the airline says the child was unruly and then the parents uncooperative little over at the top? kick them all off. one says the parents got what they deserved. momes melissa, disagrees. >> that's happened to me, not that i was thrown all of off the plane but the wild with the unbelievable tantrum. i was alone with my son. he is yelling. the guy next to me says can you shut the kid the hell up? i kid you not. >> that was your husband. >> no, no, no. the flight attendant says, can i buy you a drink on the house? and my point is that in my instances, the flight -- twice -- the flight attendant has been very sympathetic. i wonder while these folks -- dish have tons of sympathy and there's little to do about it i wonder what else they did? >> i don't know they all got kicked off. >> i think something really had to have happened more than just a normal fight back. these -- must have been animals to the stewardess or the crew on the flight. >> you know what, parents -- nerves are frayed when the kid is acting up. >> of course. >> they're short leash. >> i could

. >> according to staff, crawford became uncooperative when told to get off the phone. >> at this pointor and the deputy, they can't touch her because it's rape and it's illegal for a male officer to touch her. of course, that's not the case. corporal desouza is giving her verbal orders she's not going for. me and the backup have our spray. corporal desouza puts the handcuffs on her, put her in the arm bar. she's uncomfortable, she can't move. she's not hurt. then she starts kicking. i inform her she is not allowed to kick, any assault is a criminal offense. so, we take it to the next step, where we're in the hallway, and you see that we're struggling with her. we're not taking her on the cart. she is too volatile. we're going to have to walk her down to the sergeant's office. >>> coming up -- >> when we looked at the film, there is contact with your leg and her body. >> i understand that, but did you see me just turn around directly and just kick her? >> richada crawford faces a jail disciplinary board. and major transitions for both joseph giroux and adriana lopez. [ male announcer ]

. >> they say -- the governor of maine says, and i want to get this right, that she has been uncooperative and not adhering to state and federal protocols. >> that is completely wrong. that is so far from the facts. kaci, who knows what the standards are and who knows what is to be done has abided by them. she tests herself. she is -- has been with ebola patients. she knows what it is. the government is merely p pandering to the words that it is contagious, and under any doctor's reports, it says that she is not contagious. >> this bears repeating. she does not have ebola. >> correct. >> she has not tested positive for ebola. >> correct, she does not have fever, which is another symptom. >> right, the systmptoms of ebo. her temperature is normal. she doesn't have a fever. and she would only be contagious if she did have ebola and had reached the point where she was actually having symptoms. >> symptoms. >> and she is not at that point. >> and at the moment of symptoms you can end up going to a hospital, which she is prepared, which god forbid anything like that happen. but she is being tes

he has a record of being uncooperative even shouting across the aisles and even at sometimes being self-serving it came down to some legislation to erase some of the dwi arrests that he has. >> tom, did you want a one-minute rebuttal to that? >> no. thank you for having me today. >> welcome back to "the ed show," a story for the folks who shower after work. tom emer can't even answer to his own record. he's running to replace michele bachmann who is under ethics investigation. if he succeeds, minnesota's sixth district is looking at another right tea party obstructionist. emer sponsorad an amendment to the constitution which would allow the state to full nigh federal laws relating to health care, education, and transportation. he proposed the firearms freedom act, which would have made minnesota exempt from firearm laws. he proposed cuts for service workers who earn income based on tips. he's going after the waiters and waitresses. emer made the ridiculous claim servers could take home $100,000 a year and make more than their employers. no class warfare there. emer's campaign is focused on what

a domestic violence call at a home on houston street in suitland but a man in the home became uncooperativee chest. that man was in surgery. wjla.com head over towjla.com for updates. we will see you back here at 8:56 a.m. ♪ and the hands on the >>> love taylor swift and "shake it off." she is going to be here live one week from now, next thursday, october 30th. >> if you want to be here too, you need tickets. go to "good morning america" on yahoo! to find out how to get them. >> and not too late, enter the shake it off with taylor swift contest. you have until 5:00 p.m. eastern to send the best video for shake it off. >> it's going to be a big, big thursday. >> oh, yeah. >> i'm going to run over. >>> jennie garth over here. hi, welcome to "good morning america." >> thank you so much. how are you? >> so happy to see you. this is time for improve this. improve this. >> improve this. >> today you, of course, know her as the former star of the iconic show "beverly hills 90210." not afraid to get her hands dirty. i love it. starting her home renovation show, the jennie garth project. these are

of america's immigration problems alone without the help of what the president says has been an uncooperative congress. >> today, i'm beginning a new effort to fix as much of our immigration system as i can on my own, without congress. >> the president's step this summer to get the word out that the journey north wasn't worth making seems to have had an effect. unaccompanied children trying to get into the united states dropped to around thee thousand in august, down from 10,000 in june. >> students at the university of michigan say they want the athletic director there fired, several rallying calling for his ouster. it follows saturday's decision by the coach to play his quarterback after a crushing hit and concussion. bisi onile-ere is live in detroit this morning. this is about more than just one incident. what are the students fired up about? >> students are upset over an increase in ticket prices and so far this season, the football team has lost more games than its won. athletic director dave brandon has apologized for what took place last saturday. he also says that he wants to impleme

you know that we've done it despite what is possibly the most uncooperative house of representatives history. if house republicans brought the senate bill up for a vote today, i would pass it, it would pass today. i would sign it today, and they know it. but instead, they have been sitting on it for more than a year. they voted to strip dreamers of new protections. and make them eligible for deportation not once but twice, they voted that way. and this summer, when a wave of unaccompanied minors crossed part of our southwest border, my administration matched compassion for kids with a firm message to families. today, fewer parents are sending their children on that perilous journey than they were at this time last year and we're working to give more kids the chance to apply for asylum in their home countries and avoid that journey all together. but while we worked to deal with an urgent humanitarian problem, while we actually did something about the problem, republicans exploited the situation for political gains. and in june, as all this was going on, speaker boehner told me he woul

they talked about them being uncooperative. i'm wondering if they were afraid this family was going to bolt and then they'd really be in trouble because they couldn't find them. but there wasn't a full and complete answer to this. >> let's go to the scene to our martin savidge who is in dallas where the ebola infected man stayed with his family. give us the latest there, martin? >> reporter: the clean-up hazmat team has been under way here for at least five hours now. it's a combination of the dallas county fire department, fire and rescue hazmat team working in conjunction with a private contractor. they've been doing a couple of things. first of all, they isolated the vehicle in the parking lot, completely sealed it up with plastic, presumably a vehicle that thomas duncan, the patient, may have had contact with. and they're going inside that apartment and they're cleaning and disinfecting and at the same time removing the items that have been talked about. people mentioned at the press conference about the missteps. one of th