ago, president kennedy spoke about the promise of the western hemisphere. become, sadly, his final address on foreign policy, resident kennedy expressed his hope for a hemisphere of nations , each confident in the strength of its own independence, devoted to the liberty of its citizens. if he could only see where we are today. in the half-century since he spoke, more and more countries are coming closer and closer to realizing his vision and all of our hopes. when people speak of the western hemisphere, they often talk about transformations that have taken place, but the truth is one of the biggest transformations has happened right here in the united states of america. in the early days of our republic, the united states made a choice about its relationship with latin america. president james monroe who was also a former secretary of state , declared that the united and aswould unilaterally a matter of fact act as the protector of the region. the doctrine that bears his name asserted our authority to step in and oppose the influence of european powers in la

and in fort benning georgia protesters take on the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation or you might know it as a school of the america here's the tutors provided military training to thousands of soldiers all over latin america over the past sixty years and in-depth look the later in the show. it's monday november twenty fifth eight pm in washington d.c. and i'm maggie lopez and you are watching our t.v. well starting off this hour for years negotiations for the transpacific partnership partnership have played out behind closed doors and yet the nations involved could be the biggest trade agreement of our day that would address everything from food to medicine to intellectual property told nations involved in the tepee talks could be getting close to a deal over critics warn this agreement could actually hurt the public by acting on behalf of major corporations instead of the public good well asked week thanks to the latest document drop by the secret spilling organization wiki leaks people around the world got a first glimpse of the part of the negotiations that deals

many other nations in the western hemisphere are also working hard to do their part as well.nd i'm proud to say that as part of the energy and climate partnership of the americas, the united states has collaborated with more than two dozen countries, latin america, and the caribbean in order to support effective programs to address the reality of this grave threat. but if we take advantage, my friends, this is not a threat where there is not a solution. we have a solution, a number of them staring us in the face. we just don't make the political decision because of these forces that push back. we know what the alternatives are. we know the advantage of the enormous breakthroughs that are happening in clean energy. and if we share expertise and deploy new technologies throughout the region, if we connect the electrical grids throughout the americas, then we can share and sell power to each other at different points of time in different ways with a more vibrant marketplace. if we harness the power of the wind in mexico and the biomass in brazil, the sunshine in chile and peru,

the protesters descended on fort benning georgia to speak out against the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation and formally known as the school of the america it's the annual protest or about seventeen hundred people to the gates outside of fort benning. only previous years not a single protester was undressed and one doubts the twenty third annual gathering knesset remained the same two and congressional funding of a military education facility notorious for human rights abuse throughout latin america. this air of breaking the second bottle of apple i was in georgia this weekend and he joined me earlier in the studio i first asked him for a little bit of background on this institution. when seconds its new no formerly known as scaly america's i was actually funny tonight founded in nineteen forty six in panama. where was then close down a move to fort benning georgia just two years later was the first call that the school the assassins by people in panama it's a notorious school for of the moon over the last six years it's been done. the training of soldiers from acro

behind these gates is the western hemisphere institute for security and cooperation otherwise known as a school of the americas depending on who you ask the school is little more than a training center focused on building cooperation between the u.s. military and its latin american counterparts but for many others it's a notorious breeding ground for some of the worst human rights violators in the western hemisphere the school has graduated over sixty four thousand soldiers since one thousand nine hundred six soldiers were taught everything from enhanced interrogation to psychological warfare at least eleven latin american dictators have trained at the school including the infamous manuel noriega of panama and got them on as a framed rios montt who oversaw the genocide of almost two thousand indigenous mayans during his brutal reign in the one nine hundred eighty s. every year the gates to the school of the americas in fort benning georgia serve as a meeting ground for thousands of activists from across the u.s. canada and latin america who have one clear message. shut it down septembe

behind these gates is the western hemisphere institute for security and cooperation otherwise known as a school of the americas depending on who you ask the school is little more than a training center focused on building cooperation between the u.s. military and its latin american counterparts but for many others it's a notorious breeding ground for some of the worst human rights violators in the western hemisphere the school has graduated over sixty four thousand soldiers since one thousand nine hundred six soldiers were taught everything from enhanced interrogation to psychological warfare at least eleven latin american dictators have trained at the school including the infamous manuel noriega of panama and got them on as a framed leo's munt who oversaw the genocide of almost two thousand indigenous mayans during his brutal reign in the one nine hundred eighty s. every year the gates to the school of the americas in fort benning georgia serve as a meeting ground for thousands of activists from across the u.s. canada and latin america who have one clear message to. shut it down septe

. >>> it's the tollest mountain in the western hemisphere. plenty of people have died trying to climb this. however, one 9-year-old little boy says he's ready to reach the summit. can't wait to ask him about it, live when he joins us. >>> we're now only hours away from the moment of truth, for the website that was supposed to connect millions of americans with better and cheaper health care. it is the deadline, the obama administration has set for itself to fix the troubled website. president obama said by tomorrow the vast majority of people visiting healthcare.gov would have no problem logging on. even with tech experts working around the clock, some users are experiencing technical difficulties. administration officials have been warning all along, even with the president's warning approaching, the website will not be ideal. they say during peak usage times, people may not be able to get on. wendell with the story at the white house. is it a successful fix if you can't get on? >> reporter: well, the goal is a situation where 80% of the peo

native indians that the highest rates of suicide and pandemics of tensely in the western hemisphere of forty four life expectancy is lower than afghanistan and around the same as europe at the time of the pilgrims for an official banquet to celebrate its three hundred fifty years since pilgrims landed all sorts he's invited native indian frank james to see. speak when they saw his speech taken from own account of what really happened they wouldn't let him read it. the pilgrims had hardly explored the shores for days before they robbed the graves of my ancestors and stole their corn wheat and beans the indians knew this fact yet to be friended the settlers little knowing that they would be killed by the settlers what has happened cannot be changed but today we work toward a better america a more indian america where people and nature are once again important for a national day of mourning each thanksgiving a protest of the plymouth. on the west coast. thanksgiving day calling on the u.s. to treaties promising indian rights and international law the american government faces increasing d

forecasters say the massive typhoon, also known as a hurricane in the western hemisphere, measures some 300 miles wide and may be the most powerful storm to ever hit land. philippine officials are blaming haiyan for many deaths and say the storm has put some 12 million people at risk. [ foreign language ] >> reporter: this man says i saw those big waves and i immediately told my neighbors to flee. we thought it was a tsunami. the supertyphoon's roaring winds and downpours knocked out power and telephone service, flooding and landslides burying villages. rescue workers carried children to safety and distributed supplies in the central philippines, including tourist resorts home to world famous beaches. haiyan is on a path to hit china in vietnam next, where emergency preparations are under way. alfonso van marsh, cbs news. >> four deaths have been reported in the philippines, but the number is expected to rise dramatically. it's difficult to get in there with widespread destruction. >> lawrence, thanks. >>> a show of support for a local teenager, set on fire while he was on a bus. police

them someplace else but late in history and this is what happened in the united states in the western hemisphere. many thanks, much of the pathologies of the black community is said to be a legacy of slavery. the irony is if you look at the facts, for example the breakdown of the family, most a lot kids grew up in homes with two parents. under slavery itself in three generations thereafter and as late as the 1960s, most black children grew up in two parent homes. it's only when you started having massive societies and other such things that you see in in the family that has survived all of this for all this time now began to disintegrate. >> host: from "intellectuals and race" dr. thomas sowell there's other evidence that the black sub culture has a negative effect on intellectual achievement. in other words brighter black students do not perform as well and settings where there are many other lakh students around them contrary to the theory that what is needed in educational institutions is some larger critical mass of black students clear -- >> guest: studies that i sighed and there will show

more than a million people out of their homes the massive typhoon known as a hurricane in the western hemisphere measures 300 miles wide and may be the most powerful storm to ever hit land. philippine officials are blaming haiyan for many deaths and say it has put 12 million people at risk. >> this man says i saw those big waves and immediately told my neighbors to flee. we thought it was a tsunami. roaring winds and downpours, knocked out power and telephone service. villages have been buried. rescue workers carried children to safety and distributed supplies including resorts home to world famous beaches. on one island, 90% of all building and infrastructure are destroyed. wjz eyewitness news. >>> and the dangerous storm is churning toward the main land. bob is closely tracking its path. bob. >> well, philippines get approximately 20 of these storms a year, they really moved 700,000 people to safer ground hopefully we will not see much more in the way of fatalities, hopefully but it is headed into the south china sea. that is where it is sitting but it has weakened it was a strong category 5 s

reporter: even before the earthquake in 2010, haitians had one of the worst water systems in the western hemispheree disaster made worse, allowing a cholera crisis to spread farther. more than 700,000 haigs have been sickened. 8,000 have died. laurent lamothe is haiti's prime minister. >> the country is coming back from what i like to call we were 50 stories underground after the earthquake. right now we are 20 stories underground so we still have, you know, much to do. >> reporter: lamothe told us it will take $500 million over two years to build a proper sanitation system, money right now haiti doesn't have, so the country is relying largely on ground-level efforts like this with volunteers like samuel marseila. >> i think with my voice i can have about 10 more voices. i think with 10 or more voices i can are 20 more vois that will teach all the people how to do it. i think i will change haiti. >> reporter: he knows it won't be easy. but every clean drop brings hope. jeff exwroar, cbs news, haiti. >> an employer looking for skilled workers finds them where you might not expect. that story is next

much more accustomed to indigenous peoples and the kind of melting pot that characterizes the western hemisphere. you have to figure the conditions are more likely for access. where is the u.s. embassy at the vatican? guest: it is on the circus maximus. it is the place where most christians were martyred. the "nationals of catholic reporter" say there is debate from moving the embassy to the u.s. embassy in italy. guest: there is. the u.s. embassy bought a large building back in president bush's first term. build itan effort to up. there are some issues with our building. there is a legitimate argument about security. i have mentioned in that article to john allen that there is a risk of diminution of the prestige and influence of our mission there to co-locate on embassy grounds. it would be better if the government feels that in the need tobenghazi that we harden up the building. there's a lot of opportunities to read something different. there's a nominal cost difference coul. host: you don't think it is a discounting of a perception as far as the vatican and holy see? guest: i fear the code

i know things that many callings and across much of the western hemisphere northern hemisphere should think i would give anything that winter is coming up it was the north east of asia we have a severe storm is bringing heavy snow to parts unknown jiang province and also insists that the eastern russia. as for japan with a frisbee moving through today and rather than snow. it has beamed from heavy rain actually from southall canal was feeling it as well. all are left with the north accompanied by strong winds snapped as we head into tuesday that storm is going to start to pull the weight of the bubble had been explained is that the arctic air mass filtering in and it'll come across the sea of japan and also the yellow sea and on a rainy start to the effect of snow still working at piling up in the korean peninsula and also in northern japan. along the western edge here is clear we usually get a very high the snow. temperatures will also be falling and that their perceived eighteen degrees in tokyo on tuesday but that temperature is likely to fall and that we see things can really cool

law for access to british base is in the western hemisphere. he was worried that he would but the better of the bargain and he did not want that impression to reach london said roosevelt arranged a trans-atlantic conference call so jackson tries to describe to churchill u.s. law and why this had to be a trade or a bargain. and churchill said empire's just don't bargain but they replied republics to. [laughter] roosevelt trying to calm the waters said the trouble is i have an attorney general if he says i have to bargain. city says review should trade them for a new attorney general. [laughter] but they got it worked out and got the destroyer's over there. he visited army bases it was the rose garden strategy but wilke smote him out and ultimately made it the issue the polls began to close and fdr had to come out to campaign arduously for the last two weeks of the campaign and gave five dramatic speeches all on the eastern seaboard. on election night roosevelt thought he would lose the polls had tightened dramatically he was receiving their retu

in the us state of georgia to demand the closure of the controversial military college the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation formerly known as the school of the america as proved by training for latin american soldiers it was briefly closed in two thousand only to reopen the following year under the new name institution faces some severe allegations. it's training in fact. and overthrowing governments and the us has absolutely no place or no role in doing that or is wrong we think the fact that we're treating me with these men are learned since on so many levels and trying to get to other people's government is not the way to do it it's not me answer you clearly there's a few hard should be close to the screen of the ministers we. know you've given this you have reached the sewing machine of the general. i'll be back with more of the days and the week's top news in just a few minutes. you know there's one thing that i still come to understand that i don't want to ruin your good mood but i have this one question with doing this all for you that you had everything they respe

and in fort benning georgia protesters take on the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation or you might know it as a school of the america visitors provided military training to.

state of georgia to demand the closure of a controversial military college the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation formerly known as the school of the americas provides training to latin american soldiers it was briefly closed in two thousand and to be opened again the following year under the new name institution faces some severe allegations straining assassin was in and overthrowing governments and the us had absolutely no please no role in doing that war is wrong we think the fact that we're teaming with these men or louis is nonsense so many levels and. trying to get in to other people's government is not the way to do insanity and there. is a few hard should you close it this you call. the school of the americas we will see some rain over here given to the city of willits the same the shelling general just stuffed five minutes now to one o'clock in the morning moscow time i'll be back with more the days and the week's top news stories in just a few minutes that hope to see it. when the crisis leaves us traces everywhere. empty clothes rooms become the norm. children

state of georgia to demand the closure of a controversial military college there the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation formerly known as the school of the americas provides training to latin american soldiers it was briefly closed in two thousand only to be opened again the following year under a new name the institution faces some severe allegations. training assassin was a torture and overthrowing governments and the us had absolutely no place or no role in doing that or is wrong we think the fact that we're trying to be better lyricist on so many levels and you know trying to get to other people's government is not the way to do it it's not the answer so many clearly me it is a fear card should you close it this you call it the scream of the americas where we. know that you've given. the same the shape of a general. and to go protest getting momentum in thailand where more than one hundred thousand people have been rallying in the capital for the premier to resign it's the largest turnout since a violent government crackdown on protesters in twenty ten left ninety

and the international backlash coming up and in fort benning georgia protesters take on the western hemisphere institute for security cooperation you might know it as the school of the america kinsler who has provided military training to thousands of sold.

408-fo needle brings theed bi to theeight of the 1776 it will be the tallest building in the western hemispherend will serve as a world class broadcast center. >> the suspended miami dolphins teammate spoke out for the first time this weekend. richie incognito was suspended amid allegations he harassed jonathan marn. martin's lawyer says that threatening, racially charged voice mail that incognito lt martins just the tip of the iceberg. but in a interview with fox sports that aired in morn, incognito said martin was his wondered why h never said anything if felt bullibullied. >> this isn't an issuebout bully. this is an issue of my and may -- i've taken stuff too far. and i didn't knoit was hurting him. if you go by just all the knklehead stuff i pulled in the past, done in the pt and you'retheing this guy is a loose caon, this guy is a terrible rson, this guy is a rast. the truth. 'te farther from >> incognito also said martin sent him a text threatening to murd his family. he says it's evidence that tycal banter bween players might shockhe public. martin has yet to speak publicly. he left the

those officers in the western hemisphere division are the ones who are paying the closest attention toefore president kennedy is killed. it's the best indication of a massive plot in dallas. documents are released but there's still thousands more secret documents so he sues the cia for their release. >> is there a possibility that the documents with hold some kind of plot against castro who is still alive that they wouldn't want to reveal today. >> there's a couple of possibilities. additional information about the cia's plot to kill castro. another possibility is that there was an operation involving oswald, a cia operation, involving oswald that's never been disclosed. >> very interesting. 50 years later a lot of questions. >>> thanks. a long time ago i visited with lee harvey oswald's mother. still insisting that her con didn't kill the president of the united states. >> did your son kill president kenne kennedy? >> i don't have an opinion. i happen to know my son was framed. i've stated so in my testimony. i've spoken out for 13 years. i find the question upsetting. >> over the las

we hear the word typhoon we are not used to hearing that word across portions of the western hemisphereit's exactly the same thing what a hurricane is. we call it different names. the storm system called a typhoon that is a cyclone across indian ocean and southern pacific ocean. this had winds of 195 miles per hour during land fall. that would make it one of the strongest storms during land fall in any country. still a category 5 storm. it is a super typhoon and has maximum sustained winds of 165 miles per hour. that does mean you could be looking at gusts of 175 miles per hour still impacting central portions of the philippines. you did mention katrina, ainsley. i want to point out some of these winds are the strongest we have seen with some of the storm systems not during land fall but katrina saw winds of 125 miles per hour. there is extremely heavy rainfall with this possible. >> thank you so much. >> thousands are getting kicked off of insurance plans every day thanks to the obama care situation. he says i am sorry finally but is it a little too late? they are live in washington wi

forecasters say the massive typhoon, known as a hurricane in the western hemisphere, measures some 300 miles wide and may be the most powerful storm to ever hit land. philippine officials are blaming haiyan for many deaths and say the storm has put some 12 million people at risk. [ foreign language ] >> reporter: this man says i saw those big waves and i immediately told my neighbors to flee. we thought it was a tsunami. the supertyphoon's roaring winds and downpours knocked out power and telephone service. flooding and landslides buried villages. rescue workers carried children to safety and distributed supplies in the central philippines, including tourist resorts home to world famous beaches. haiyan is on a path to hit china and vietnam next, where emergency preparations are under way. >> our complete coverage continues with bob turk, tracking this monster storm from the first warning weather center. bob? >> philippines get about 20 of these storms every year, so they are used to them, but the infrastructure has been so destroyed by these unbelievable winds, let's take a look at the

forecasters say the typhoon also known as a hurricane in the western hemisphere measures 300 miles wide and maybe the most powerful storm to ever hit land. philippine officials are blaming it for many deaths and say it's put some 12 million people at risk. this man says, i saw the big waves and immediately told my neighbors to flee. we thought it was a tsunami. the supertyphoon's roaring winds and downpours knocked out power and telephone service. and flooding and land slides have buried villages. the red cross says on one island, 90% of all buildings are destroyed. wjz, eyewitness news. >> and right now, the storm is heading towards southeast asia. secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is prepared to help in any way it can. >>> a gas leak forces evacuations in downtown baltimore. we were over the 300 block of north charles street where firefighters shut down the entire block during rush hour yesterday. and they also were forced to close a day care when this happened. a contractor was working in a commercial building there and hit a gas line. and crews are working to repair the le

the massive typhoon also known as hurricane in the western hemisphere measures 300 miles wide and may be the most powerful storm to ever hit land. officials blame haiyan for many deaths and say it's put 12 million people at risk. this man says "i saw those big waves and i madely told my neighbors to flee. we thought it was a tsunami ." the super typhoon's roaring winds and downpours knocked out power and telephone service flooding and land slides have buried villages. rescue workers carry children to safety and distributed supplies. haiyan is on a path to hit china in vietnam next where emergency preparations are underway. >> our first weather coverage continues as bob has more on the storm, its strength and track. >> let's look at what it looked like when it went through the philippines. it was about 200 miles south of manila, the center. as you mention the winds probably up to 195, maybe higher gusts over 200 miles an hour, one of the strongest storms ever to come ashore on any land mass. they get about 20 a year. they had about ten inches of rain. if there is a good thing about thi

which is protecting cia operations of anti-castro operations.n service those officers in the western hemisphereion and the counter intelligence staff of the cia are the ones that are paying close attention to oswald, just seven weeks before president kennedy is killed. >> it was a violation of the most basic -- >> since jfk, oliver stone's controversial movie is released, the jfk records act is passed to quench speculation about the assassination. documents are released, but morley says there are still thousands more secret documents concerning the assassination so he sues the cia for their release. >> is there a possibility that these documents withhold some kind of a plot against castro who's still alive? >> there's a couple of possibilities, additional information about the cia's plots to kill castro. some of these files concern men who were involved in the castro assassination plot. another possibility is that there was an operation involving oswald, a cia operation involving oswald that has never been disclosed. these extreme claims of secrecy, after 50 years that this is national security

of this nation to regard any nuclear missile, launched from cuba against any nation in the western hemisphere the soviet union on the united states requiring a full retaliatory response upon the soviet union. >> president kennedy taking a stand during the cuban missile crisis but how has our view of his presidency changed over the past 50 years. joining me now the author of "end of days, the assassination of john f. kennedy. and robert dally, the author of "camelot's court inside the white house." welcome to all three of you, historians in this era. let's start with you doug brinkley. in terms of what robert kennedy said there, the real legacy may be he's a man of peace during a time of great conflict. is that a fair analysis? >> he was a man of peace, but he was a cold war hawk. i think his legacy is something like the space program here at my university, rice university, kennedy came in '62 and said we'll put a man on the moon at the end of the decade and did it and he framed it in a sense of exploration and science of moving people to do things. he is a server of the peace corps and the th

of the americas watch, which just tell the general protest against what is now known as the western hemispheretitute for super cooperation of fort benning, georgia. these to be called the school of the americas. the organization was also in honduras monitoring the recent elections. he wrote the book called "my journey from summons to solidarity." thank you for joining us. i want to start with matthew fox. you have written this open letter to the pope calling for rebuilding a church-based on compassion, a radical message. do you think you deliver that message? >> i think you delivered a terminus message with this document about justice in the world. i think it goes far beyond church reform. i like that his perspective is not just about caring for the church, but going beyond and taking on the powerful forces of the economies that we are currently dealing with that he is willing to critique the economy was strong language and connecting it to the biblical , on behalff justice of the poor. he says priority of the poor is the gospel itself. for that.him within the church itself, he still very weak

cozumel is an amazing island right on the largest reef in the western hemisphere.and you can actually get in a submarine and go and look at the marine life in the submarine. it's a fantastic area if you're a marine lover. you can have many, many amazing experiences. okay. so, deep breathe. we're going to start. this is going to be a workout to strengthen your spine and help in a little weight loss. so, start warming your body up, bend those knees side to side. so, we're going to kick. are you ready? kick one leg four times. 2, 3 and 1, 2, 3, 4, change, 1, 2, 3, 4, change, one. and you can--you should be getting a little stretch in your hips. straight front, 3, 4, change your legs, 1, 2, 3, across again, one. now lift the arm up. change your legs, 1, 2, 3, 4. both arms up, down, same leg, 4, change, 1, 2, 3, 4. kick to the back, one, four times each leg. change, 1, 2, 3, arms up, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3. start again, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4. okay. so, now, just drop your head down and shift side to side. so, relax for a minute as you're shifting side to side. just let your head d

. >> this is the largest tonnage port in the entire western hemisphere, the port of south louisiana. as the construction boom goes here, state and local officials say it will create tens of thousands of jobs over the coming decades and bring in revenue like the state has never seen before. how much will these new jobs pay? >> $83,000 annually with overtime. you may look at 120 dollars a year. >> wow. >> roy quizar runs this port. he says the main reason for the expansion, historically low natural gas prices that the world wants now. with that comes a huge discount. >> because of the new and innovative way of tapping at a time natural gas reserve here in louisiana, fracturing. >> fapharmaceut caddell, plasti want in. >> we have companies from south africa to new zealand to australia to germany all coming in to louisiana. >> with expansion of this size, there is caution. can the state attract enough skilled workers? how safe is the development in an already fragile ecosystem? >> we need to have our eye on the environmental side of this and make sure that the environmental side is well

say it enough believe it she would be the only one in the western hemisphere who believes that her job is on the line. this is her legacy if you believe in legacies. it's not working. actually, in a round about way the best thing she has going for her right now is the fact that people can't get on the web site. that was one of the promises. the other promise about being lower premiums, better coverage, people are going to also find out that they were mislead and deceived when it comes to that. >> you talked about the fact that she keeps repeating that the marketplace is working. people enrolling. the president kept repeating we stopped counting at 26 when we had him on tape saying you could keep your insurance, if you like it you can keep it others said they found there may have been more. he kept repeating that too. we played the sound bite where he knew people were going to lose it back in 2010. there is a difference between misstating a fact and intentionally deceiving your listener because you want to obtain an advantage. and i would like to believe that he didn't know it was untru

the america society and the coinlt of the americas are generally known for our work in the western hemisphere, including latin america, and canada. the immigrant experience is something that each of our nations have in common. we are a hemisphere of immigrants. for over five years, our immigration and integration initiative have sought to advance dialogue around the economic contribution of immigrants and latino to the united states. we believe that greater integration and appreciation for the socioeconomic contribution of the migrant community will support national leaders in -- as they pursue a sound policy framework within which we believe comprehensive immigration reform must play an important role that encourages the full participation of the immigrant community within the u.s. economy as a critical pillar of economic development, growth, and community strength. and that's precisely why the book is so timely. it must be said that the latino experience in the united states hasn't been all perfect understood. and the integration process is not always perfectly smooth. ray gives us the stor

. >> narrator: bartoli allegedly steals more than $65 million from investors throughout the western hemisphereou're looking them in the eye and saying, "your life savings have been stolen." >> narrator: and when it all comes crashing down, this