so visitations are a big deal. for some of these inmates they haven't seen a child or a wife or parent in years. so it is a very dramatic time when they come to visit them. and in lockup, these visitations have provided some of the most compelling moments in the series. >> few visitations provide as much drama as conjugal visits when an inmate is allowed an evernight stay with his spouse. >> makes you appreciate the little things in life. >> when we met ron golden at the california state prison he was serving a 22 year sentence for armed robbery and assault on correctional staff. he claimed his recent marriage to a childhood friend helped turn him around. >> before we were married i was always in a lot of fist fights and in and out of the hole. >> golden's improved behavior earned him the right to a 46-hour conjugal visit with his wife in one of the prison's family cot gentlemans. -- cottages. before the visit begins, she must pass through security. >> you have your i.d.? >> it is in here. >> okay. >> when ron's wi

>>> visitation draws families together. but it also sparks a crackdown on contra band that grips the entire prison. and now we've put our cameras in the hands of inmates who share intimate thoughts about life behind bars. >> this prison will eat you up and spit you out. >> i'm tired of all these bars, watching my days and nights go by. >>> a man my age, i should have a car, a house, wife, kids, job, big tvs, big couches. but i gave all of that up to live a life of gang-banging, drug-selling, womanizing and street-hustling. >> they always are asking for seconds. >> how are those eggs? >> they're not the best, but it's better than nothing. >> institutional eggs might not be considered comfort food, but few things at indiana state prison are meant to provide comfort. if anything comes close, it's visitation. >> you've both been here before, right? >> yes, ma'am. >> visitation is a valued privilege for inmates, but it can also be abused. it's the most common route for contraband to enter the prison. >> there's going to be a vis

his visit, is to make some pressure on south korea. i think this time, ijima's visit is a good opportunity for all of the three countries, japan, the u.s., south korea, to repromote our very close consultation mechanism among the three countries. all three countries, it's much easier to get together, to talk about how to deal with north korea, especially on the denuclearization issues. >>> some u.s. military personnel in the japanese prefecture of okinawa will soon be relocating. commanders in okinawa are taking their first step to honor an agreement to close facilities and return the land to the japanese. japanese and u.s. government officials believe they will start by returning a one hectare plot. officials with japan's foreign ministry say u.s. military personnel will leave as early as august. japanese and u.s. leaders agreed last month on a timetable for the return of six facilities. >>> soon drawing criticism there once more. getting ready to address lawmakers in taiwan. he campaigned against the forced abortions. he escaped hous

turns out 157 visits during the obama administration by shulman.s, in the obama administration. he outstripped all of them. the obama administrationjf is t entirely transparent about who visits the white house and when. not all visits are not logged actually, outrageously actually, but the ones that are indicate he went this many times, multiple of the times, say, ray look who went. compare this to his predecessor, who during the bush administration, went a total, for the whole four years he worked for bush, one time to the white house. shulman went 157. the white house easter egg roll does not explain that. by the way,q explanation so far from the white house. i think there has to be. >> sean: according to your analysis of the visitor access records, it showed that every current and former member of president obama's cabinet would have had to rack up at least 60 more public visits to the white house to catch up to shulman. that's a lot of important secretary positions there, including hillary clinton. she was only there 43 times, according to you

prison administrators can still suspend his visitation rights or only allow for non-contact visits. a consequence that could impact his upcoming prison wedding. >> this is my girlfriend jody. we were getting ready to get married before i got caught with the phone. if they take my contact visits i don't know if we can still get married. hopefully we can. i love her. she's a great girl. she's sweet. >> you won't be getting married right away? >> i probably won't be getting married right away. >>> coming up -- tye and his fee answer -- fiance enjoy a contact visit but it may be their last. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> and calvin hall checks out his hooch. atented heat cells that penetrate deep to relax, soothe, and unlock tight muscles. and now, introducing reusable thermacare cold wraps. pain relief without the shock of ice. i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant kind. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs like miracle-gro plant food that feeds them for up to six mo

it's a historic visit. myanmar's thein sein is visiting the u.s.resident, barack obama. >> he took office as president of myanmar, also known as burma, two years ago and began reforms to and the caves of military rule -- and began reforms to end decades of military rule. differences still remain. >> privately produced newspapers are once again available after an almost 50-year state monopoly. hundreds of political prisoners have been pardoned and freed. and the economy is opening up to foreign investment. the first tentative steps on myanmar's road to democracy. in 2011, the former head of the military government, thein sein am a became president after country's first election in 20 years. many doubted his campaign pledges to introduce reforms, but after thein sein took office, his government launched a process of reform that surprised its critics. under his presidency, freed pro- democracy leader aung san suu kyi returned to active politics after 15 years of house arrest. her national league for democracy was reinstated as an official party and sh

they visited india in 2010, and no indian prime minister has visited china since that time. they old alternate visits and under line their importance. they believe strengthening relations with india could expand influence into the international community. the two countries each have more than a billion citizens, and have emerging economies. in march, xi jinping visited russia and south africa. his first trip since taking office. these moves are seen as an attempt by china to bring unity among the economies. china is weary of the u.s. and japanese moves to consolidate their ties with india. china remains in disputes with surrounding nations on territorial issues in the east china sea and the south china sea. china appears to be using the visit to india to check other country's moves to contain china's growing influence in the region. oda, nhk world, new delhi. >>> prime minister singh is welcoming the fact thatly has chosen the india as the location of his first overseas trip. we have more on india's view of the visit. >> they hope the meeting of the two leaders will deepic e

visit them at the white house. she returned and brought back one of his books. she was an avid reader. another item that she brought back is a gaming table. it was given to them by the people of ireland and it's a 500 pieces. they would play games. but the craftsmanship is remarkable. another piece that goes back to them during the white house is actually the fruit container. that was a gift from the children of philadelphia when they were in the house and eliza brought that back home with her. >> after years following her husband from one military outpost to another, julia krantz was given a place to call home. >> this home was a gift that 13 businessmen to give to the grant family in appreciation for his service during the war. julia mentions coming up the hill and being presented this lovely villa. the parlor was the entertaining part of the home. we all know julia was an entertainer. the family spent time here in the parlor. we know mr. grant and their daughter ellen plays the piano. emergency the family sit --

our visits are through glass. it's not the same. you know what i mean? hopefully they'll let me out on the tier where i can go out and interact with people and talk and work on my social skills a little bit. you know? >> even though conrad has just been told he will get none of the special privileges the others in his new unit do, he still talks a good game. >> i'm just hoping they let me out to population, like, you know, be able to walk around, play cards, work out with people and stuff. that is a big deal. >> kind of weird, no? coming back to a population after all this time. wasn't expecting this when i woke up this morning, you know? >> how is it going? you know who i am? >> no. i'm esteban. how is it going? you going to be okay over here? >> yeah. >> you know why they sent you here? >> because i completed the level six process, so my next step is level five, right? >> okay. you weren't having any issues with any other staff over there? >> no. >> no? >> i need some kind of reintegration. even if it's tier time for a little while with people, you kno

it's a historic visit. myanmar's thein sein is visiting the u.s.resident, barack obama. >> he took office as president of myanmar, also known as burma, two years ago and began reforms to and the caves of military rule -- and began reforms to end decades of military rule. differences still remain. >> privately produced newspapers are once again available after an almost 50-year state monopoly. hundreds of political prisoners have been pardoned and freed. and the economy is opening up to foreign investment. the first tentative steps on myanmar's road to democracy. in 2011, the former head of the military government, thein sein am a became president after country's first election in 20 years. many doubted his campaign pledges to introduce reforms, but after thein sein took office, his government launched a process of reform that surprised its critics. under his presidency, freed pro- democracy leader aung san suu kyi returned to active politics after 15 years of house arrest. her national league for democracy was reinstated as an official party and sh

so, the only bright spot for these inmates is a visit from a family member or a friend. >> visitationmportant right for inmates but it also poses a security risk. it's one of the chief ways drugs and other contraband can be smuggled into the jail. >> at new york city's rikers island, we found the correctional staff wasn't about to let that happen. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to new york city department of corrections. >> my name is officer p. hunt, 9865. i'm a member of the k-9 unit, narcotics unit. today we're going to do a narcotics search. we board the bus and look for any type of illegal substance. crack, cocaine, marijuana. if you have it, now is the time to throw it on the floor or deposit it in that box over there. >> when leaving the bus to enter the jail facility, visitors are not only given a blunt warning about contraband, they're handed a number to correspond with their seat. then a drug-sniffing dog boards the bus. >> so my dog boards that bus and starts scratching seat number three, i'm going to look over and say that's who we have to search. >> righ

his predecessor visited india in 2010. and no indian prime minister has visited china since that time. with such a reciprocal visit, chinese officials believe that strengthening relations with india could expand its influence in the international community. the two countries each have more than a billion citizens. and both are emerging economies. in march, chinese president xi jinping visited russia and south africa on his first foreign trip since taking office. this move is seen as an attempt by china to strengthen unit among emerging economies. china remains locked in disputes with surrounding nations over territorial issues in the east china sea and south china sea. china appears to be using the visit to india to check other country's moves to contain china's growing influence in the region. nhk world, new delhi. >> indian leaders were flattered that he chose to visit on his first trip as premier. we have more on they how they viewed the relationship. >> reporter: india hopes the meeting of the two leaders will help dee

his visit, is to make some pressure on south korea. i think this time, ijima's visit is a good opportunity for all of the three countries, japan, the u.s., south korea, to repromote our mechanism among the three countries. all three countries, it's much easier to get together, to talk about how to deal with north korea, especially on the denuclearization issues. >>> me an mar president pardons 23 prisoners on friday. it comes after a meeting scheduled with barack obama next week. it's likely a move to emphasize his performance or stance. the pardon applied to 23 political prisoners being held in eight prisons in the largest city yangon. the facility is notorious for harsh treatment of detainees under the former military regime. >> translator: i don't think the president, because he's just doing good things to create a good image for himself. we're released now, but it's intentionally done before his visit to the u.s. president. it's only a means of exchanging political interests. >> a separate pardon by the myanmar government was made

chinese premier will visit later this month. >>> u.s. auto firm chrysler says it's recalling about 470,000 jeep suvs due to defects found in the car's electrical system. it effects model years 2005 to 2010 and jeep commanders of 2006 through 2010. the vehicles were sold both in north america and overseas. the defect can cause a vehicle to shift into neutral without warning. the auto maker says the problem has led to 26 accidents and two injuries. more than 140,000 of the recalled vehicles were sold outside of north america. >>> u.s. financial company bloomberg says his clients were viewing clients' log-in material. the company distributes information to market participants and corporate clients through its terminals. they have been allowing access to clients' log-in information for a number of years. but it restricted such access after a client complaint. the company maintains that its reporters viewed no sensitive information such as the stories the clients read or messages sent, but it has not disclosed what information they did look a

and they need opportunities to visit with their families and so on the one hand if you visitation opens up the possibility that more children may be able to speak with their parents more often but nothing replaces face to face contact and i think. correctional facilities. what we know from research is that. this is haitian. good behavior management program inmates who see family members sort of have fractions while they're in. while they're in custody so you can see from the correctional officials position it saves the costs of guard to monitor people coming in and out of the facility and it's a good behavior management tool sure now as you had more mentioned it two thousand and ten report actually estimated that fifty three percent of people in prison are parents and as you had mentioned also that's two point one million children so right is it risen and that's a prison it's prison there's also jails and many more people are in jail prisons so what does this as we're talking about what does this do to the children psyche i mean obviously we're not only punishing the parents who are pre

i want to thank you for your visit here. although he's been here before this is his first official visit. his commencemee emt our staff c together and challenge great information about technology. health care, transportation are changing industrial areas like we've done in mission bay. literally we're looking at how we have progressed and at the same time paying great respect to our roles as environmental leaders in the world. i know san francisco and barring also known as are joining many other international cities as we deal with global warming across the world. barring also known as are a robust city they have high-speed rail coming into their city. we're looking at the this we're linked to an infrastructure. i want to thank the council general and being here and have such great service i want to thank the deputy chief and the fire folks and i want to say they have some great deputy mayors. of course, i'm wanting my deputy mayor. you can hear the enthusiasm as they approach san francisco. you know, we are all been looking

they take their daughter there to visit her grandmother. he fears with time people from elsewhere will forget what happened here. >> if i can come here and take a few pretty pictures this weekend and i put them up on my be with sight, on my blog and mention fukushima and say that i'm still coming here, maybe that in a tiny way just keeps people aware that the normal life is kind of going on here. >> reporter: goodrich and others wondered what else they could do. >> hi, welcome. >> reporter: his friend runs a gallery in tokyo. she launched a website where photographers can submit their pictures. they send the proceeds to support recovery project. >> i want people around the world to come visit. i wanteople to come back. a lot of people left. >> reporter: professional and amateur photographers from around the world have submitted about 2,000 pictures. good rich's photos are among the most popular. >> we sold this one this morning. very, very exciting. >> that's always nice. >> i think it creates a really great amount of awareness for what's h

one group of students visited indonesia. they want to learn how people there recovered from the indian ocean tsunami nine years ago. >> reporter: a group of high school students arrives on a special visit to aceh. they are from northeastern japan. their hometowns were devastated by the tsunami of march 2011. this girl grew up in the poor town of aceh. she hopes to pursue a career in the field of reconstruction. until recently, she was eager to avoid painful memories of the disaster. but in aceh, she discovers people have a different approach. many surrounding places were lefts untouched. >> translator: now i understand that the ships and other debris from the disaster serve as an important reminder. not just for aceh, but for people in japan and the rest of the world. they remind us of the terrible damage caused by the tsunamis. >> reporter: besides learning about reconstruction, she has a more personal goal to fulfill. she's hoping to reunite with a young woman who visited her school after the tsunami. she used her own expe

this is known as a welcoming visit. there was a reminder of what still needs to be done. , this wasst to admit a long time. >> there were some protesters. we are asking president obama to help our people. >> this is still going on. having childl soldiers. and people are still detained for no reason. >> there has on deadly been progress in myanmar over the past two years, but there are many that believe this has changed substantially in the last months, and therefore, this meeting at the white house is too much, too soon. there is a historic visit to myanmar after decades of military rule. it is seen as an encouragement to china, giving more power to the people. the state department has expressed concerns of continued killings and raped and tortured by government forces. human rights groups say promises have not been kept. to address ethnic violence against muslims in the west. the u.n.ed to invite human rights commissioners. none of these things have happened. broken promises. >> in a speech in washington, the myanmar p

during this trip the prince will also visit new jersey and visit areas heavily affected by superstorm sandy and new york city and a charity polo match in greenwich, connecticut. duarte? >> susan mcginnis. thanks. >>> coming up on "morning news," sailing tragedy, a yacht sailor is killed what his sailboat capsizes during a training run. this is the "cbs morning news." s can you believe it's all from sears? this is her day. this is sears. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, s

he visited syria. he visited in secret. it was a surprise visit. he stayed on the ground just for a few hours. senator mccain wants more to be done for the rebels. he wants weapons to start fl flowing and that might be likely after the european union is lifting an embargo. making it legal for them to give. or sell weapons to the syrian opposition. richard engel, beirut. >>> president obama is taking a detour to the jersey shore today. he will survey the progress of rebuilding along the coastline with governor chris christie. . it's a replay of a scene we saw days after the president's reelection in november. tracie potts is in washington with a preview of this. good morning trace. >> we're looking at the political impact. many say it had an impact on the election. now the tables are turned. we have governor christie, a republican governor in a heavily democratic state that the president easily carried, now again walking together, talking about cooperation. their focus today is rebuilding the enginejersey shore. 130 miles of shoreline that was devas

he paid a visit to the history museum of polish jews, and he also visited a monument to the warsaw ghetto uprising. his appearance evoke another famous visit from when the former chancellor, a socialpdemn 1970. >> it was an enormously important gesture for everyone who experienced it, and not just for the social democrats. it was spontaneous, not something calculated. it just came to him in a moment. >> steinbrueck was 23 at the time and had been an spd member for a year. he also placed a wreath at the memorial to mark the spots for he knew. steinbrueck that with the polish prime minister to discuss the euro crisis. many poles are enthusiastic about the eu, but there is growing skepticism over joining the eurozone. >> armchair astronomers across the australian outback are counting themselves pretty lucky to have seen the kind of a clips called the ring of fire. >> and to was the second eclipse visible from northern australia in six months after november's total eclipse, friday's celestial event was an annular eclipses when the moon passes between the earth and the sun, blocking all but a

visited theesident white house. is the first visit to washington by a leader of the country in 50 years. his efforts lauded to institute democratic reforms. the general was once part of the ruling junta, but has led the transition toward civilian government. >> raymond -- >> the co founder of the 1960's rock group the doors died on monday. he was the keyboard player behind their distinctive sound. fronted by jim morrison, the band sold 100 million albums worldwide. ♪ come on baby light my fire ♪ german clinic.ed in a he was 74. pressure continued on germany's defense minister over his role in the euro-hawk drone project. it was scrapped recently over half a billion euros were spent. the defense ministry knew about fundamental flaws in the system for years. >> given that he knew about the problems he's to explain why he applied for more funding from the budget committee. even though it was clear that this project have failed. a cover-up on his part and says he will provide parliament with all the relevant details. i

he visited syria. he visited in secret. it was a surprise visit. he stayed on the ground just for a few hours. senator mccain wants more to be done for the rebels. senator mccain specifically wants weapons to start flowing to the rebels and today that may look a little bit more likely after the european union announced it's lifting an arms embargo on syria making it legal for european nations to give or sell weapons. to the syrian opposition. richard engel, nbc news, beirut. >>> in the wake of controversy plaguing the white house, president obama is taking a detour to the jersey shore today. he'll survey of progress of rebuilding along the coastline with governor chris christie. it's a replay of a scene we saw right after hurricane sandy and just days before the president's re-election in november. nbc's tracie potts is in washington with a preview. tracie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. think about the impact that picture had days before the election, a democratic president getting a pat on the back from a republican governor who's been

, but look at the presidents earlier visit to russia.are india, russia, china bloc which is gaining international and global ascendancy. there is no doubt that asia and china will be the biggest economies in the world sooner rather than later, especially china and india later. the countries are both rivals as well as competitors. not on the best of good relations. >> let's start with trade. trade is one of the big things they are talking about. they already have a healthy trade relationship. what can we expect on that front in the future? >> on the trade front, india's strength would be in software as well as pharmaceuticals. these areas are both amenable to china's development. as far as software is concerned, it is a useful complement to china's strength in manufacturing. it becomesy the two, almost a marriage in dreams in the modern 21st century. , china's quality on pharmaceuticals is lacking behind. with internal market growth, there is a great deal of demand for quality and pharmaceutical technologies as well as products. there are

abe is visiting the persian zo state. abe conveyed japan's plan to hold ministerial level strategic talks on a regular basis with six gulf arab states, known as the gulf cooperation counsel. he also called for the start of working-level discussions with the uae toward an investment agreement. >> translator: uae's expectation for japan is very high because they think japan has the best nuclear technology and very strict safety regulations after experiencing the severe accident. therefore, japan should meet their expectations. >> uae vice president replied his country wants to work with japan in various energy fields and serve as a gateway for it to the middle east and north africa. the two leaders concluded the nuclear deal. they also agreed to promote bilateral investments and economic exchanges. >>> u.s. researchers say north korean scientists and engineers are nearing completion of an experimental light water nuclear reactor. the country claims it is intended for power generation, but it could add to worries over its nu

to yuma, arizona, and the many other cities visited by our local content vehicles, go to c-span.org/ocalcontent. >> next, booktv sits down with eric draper, the longest-serving white house photographer, to discuss his photographs of former president george w. bush. it's just over half an hour. >> host: front row seat is the name of the book. it was put together by eric draper. there's a forward by president george w. bush. mr. draper, in this book you ask the question could a black kid from south central los angeles be the photographer for the president of the united states. what's the answer to that question? >> guest: that's a big yes. >> host: how'd you get the job? >> guest: well, back in 2000 i was assigned by the associated press to cover the bush campaign because i was a staff photographer, and that's my background, is photojournalism. and so i covered the campaign full time for 18 months nearly. >> host: did you get to know the president in that -- do you get to know the president in that kind of work? >> guest: you do, you do. you spend a lot of time on the road, mostly with

chooses to visit germany. as the first you country he visited.

and world news tab. >>> senator mccann made a surprise visit today. mccann spokeswoman decline to give any details. syria civil war killed more than 70, 000 people in the past two years. >>> fire on board of the cruise ship today. ordered them to put on life jackets and wait at their stations. the ship was on route of baltimore to the baja mas. others say the crowd remained calm through the ordeal. the fire was put out and no one was injured. the passengers are put on the plane and back to baltimore. >>> officials say the crew and other passengers stop 23-year-old michael herrera of arz. arizona. >>> an update of tonight of the story that we brought to you this past weekend of a man who died. we have this amateur video between police officer and that man outside of a cell phone store. he died after he was handcuffed. officer were called to the store because the clerk says she was fear full of the man. the deputy released the statement saying the man became combative when police trying to talk to him >> the suspect was on top of the officer assaulting

, how many visits from federal agencies since that time?we've had 17 interactions and i am counting the rounds of questioning with the irs. but 17. >> unbelievable. >> katherine, you have had a choice to stay silent or speak out about what happened and you want you to come back after the break and talk about why you chose to speak out. we'll ask katherine that question when we return. ...so you say men are superior drivers? yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? silence. cheryl burke is cha-cha-ing in depend silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. >> we are back with katherine in an exclusive report for huckabee. now katherine, we were talking about why you came forward. why did you open up and start talking about what appears to most of us to be a form of harrassment f

why so many visits?ondent mike emanuel is on this part of the story. >> reporter: hi, jenna. yeah, the nature and frequency of doug shulman's visits other than the easter egg roll still raising questions. for example, this former bush white house insider. >> the idea that the irs commissioner is coming to the white house every nine days ought to raise warning flags right off the bat because this is an independent agency that needs to have distance from the white house. >> reporter: today is the deadline set by senators max baucus and orrin hatch. last week they sent a six-page letter to the irs asking more than 40 questions. they want answers to those questions and are demanding irs documentation be turned over by the end of the day. next week there will be more congressional hearings looking into the irs. one will feature some of the conservative groups testifying about what the irs did to them and the impact on their organizations. a tea party leader told our greta van susteren this has sharpened the f

he plans to visit opposition leader aung san suu kyi. he'll then visit the president and urge him to push for more democracy and reconciliation with ethnic minorities. abe man does say japanese leaders are ready to use their overseas budget to help with power and water. he's accompanied with executives from about 40 japanese firms. they plan to form agreements with business people. here's the three day world weather forecast. >>> that's all for now on "newsline." thank you for watching.

well of course the median visit the preparations for the visit began long before the. attack. but it was same time of course it should be a kind of a counterpoint during these negotiations because as i have just told you the main message that should convey to you is that in the same boat. we need to do something about it you need you again my american friends you need to stop providing the status of refugees the chechen terrorists you need to disband the so called american community. which is now action is called american committed for peace in the caucasus headed by one of the biggest russian friends so-called friends zbigniew brzezinski that's where we are right now and overall a full force i believe. is the boston attack and they have a kind of a healing psychological effect on the american society american government well i was in a you just mentioned that. western counterparts should stop giving . you know potential insurgents from. the status of refugees as it happened you know earlier western countries were quick to grant a refugee status to cox's insurgents after the c

i have mixed emotions when i'm in visit with my mother. she's hurting for me being in here. i know she may blame herself sometime for what happens. >> her birthday is next week. >> mine is coming up. >> you think she's going to be mad if i won't be able to get anything? >> no. i'm going to get them something. so you don't have to worry about that. we need him at home if we can ever get him there. there we need him at home. >> it's really painful to visit. when you see that person, your loved one walking out and you're walking back to be strip searched, i mean, that's just deep. >>> i've been locked up virtually since age 12 in reform schools and prisons and pent-up farms. i'm in here this time for prying into an empty drawer of a lobby in a hospital. i received a life sentence under what they call the habitual criminal clause because i was convicted so many times of theft, shoplifting and just being a pain to the members of society in midtown memphis. >> richie hall, nicknamed "ziggy," has spent 35 of his 50 years of life behind bars. most

he also visited the palestinian territories. in an exclusive interview, he spoke about the situation. through the entire region, there is great concern the conflict in syria could spill over and engulf all its neighbors. understandably, the concern is israel -- in israel is particularly great. there are some people fighting in syria right now that are not looking for a new democratic beginning but who have a terrorist background and see damascus merely as a preliminary stop on the road to jerusalem perl tha. the situation is very serious. there is a lot that comes together, including the iranian nuclear program. i understand israel's concerns. and shallchancellor merkel has met with pope francis during a short visit to rome. merkel is not a roman catholic, she grew up in a lutheran family, but with elections on the horizon in september, she is well aware of the large catholic vote in many parts of germany. >> the chancellor spent 45 minutes talking to the head of the roman catholic church. merkel is a protestant. although they d

and that so dramatically improves the visit. it's an extra pair of eyes and ears, it's someone to remind you to ask a question, or to ask one him- or herself. and it says to the doctor, here's a patient who's really determined to get well. the entire medical team needs to be aware of just how complex this communication factor can be. david goldstein: when the daughter comes and says, "i don't think my mom can handle the information. why don't you tell me?" you don't just routinely say, "no. it's the patient's business, not yours." or we don't routinely say, "sure, that sounds like a good idea," because we're going to get burnt. what we need to do is to be able to talk to the patient, turn around and said, "you know, i just had a very loving conversation with your daughter. she seems to care for you a great deal, so much that she wants to be able to screen the information. how do you feel about that?" and let them talk. gary feinberg: my goal in dealing with the patient who is mature-- specifically one who comes in here on her ow

. >> brown: then, as south korea's new leader visits the white house, we assess continuing tensions on the korean peninsula. >> suarez: spencer michels visits san francisco's exploratorium, a science and technology center with a hands- on approach that peaks the imaginations of children and adults alike. >> we know we have a good exhibit when the person laughs and turns around and says to anybody passing "hey, look at this!" that's a good exhibit. >> brown: how much are across- the-board federal spending cuts hitting programs around the country? we check in with public media colleagues in three states. >> suarez: and we have a story about preserving the nation's culturaldentity, contained in millis of pieces of film, video, and audio gathered over more than 100 years. >> there's a belief among the younger generation that everything has been digitized, that that ever existed before or

a half-hour visit.nce a month. 12 hours, when we go to a room with a double bed, and then, you know. >> inmates who prove they're in established relationships may have one conjugal visit per month. >> translator: i'm a little bit stressed. of course. to go once a month for a conjugal visit is -- now. another half-hour. i don't think so. all he cares about is breasts. just breast milk. he still doesn't understand we are going to see daddy. poor guy, huh. he has to see all these things. he didn't do anything. he just came into this world. >> coming up, after stabbing his wife, a 73-year-old first time offender gets a visit from his family. >> translator: she was stabbed in the back and in the stomach. it is a nightmare for us. @ñ >>> rehabilitation is a major focus of israel's maximum security prisons. such as rimonim and neve tirza, both of which are located near city of tel aviv. but in northern israel near the sea of galilee is another prison that officials say goes even one step further, hermon. it mi