tv PBS News Hour PBS October 16, 2013 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT
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even with the clouds today temperatures up to 70. we'rhovering in the upper 60s. exefter town and across through manchester. universally mild. universally humid. humidity at wall -- at 80%. we're at 70 by midday tomorrow. the chance for rain comes in after midday tomorrow. we'll talk about that and a detailed look at your komen weekend coming up. some big news out of washington. after six days of the government shutdown, congress has reached a bipartisan deal. senate majority leader harry reid and mitch mcconnell announced a plan that would reopen the government and avoid a default. karen travers has more on this developing story tonight. >> compromise we reached will provide our economy with the
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stability it desperately needs. >> it's my hope is today we can put some of throws most urgent issues behind us. >> reporter: it should the -- end the more than two week shutdown. speaker john boehner said republicans will not block the deal. >> we fought the good fight. we just didn't win. >> reporter: in the last few days they waved the white flag. texas senator ted cruz's fight let to the -- led to the government shutdown. >> there's nothing to be gained from delaying this one day or two days. the outcome will be the same. >> reporter: there was a lot of back slapping. the government will re-open but the funding goes through january 15th. nation's credit limit will be extended but only until february 7th. there will be no changes to the
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president's healthcare law. there will be new deadlines in a few months. president obama said yesterday he doesn't think republicans would try this play again but there are indications that republicans are gearing up to fight the next round. your parents had to write you a note when you missed school. now the government is hoping it can write a note to excuse late payments. some federal agencies are offering letters asking for patience. one letter reads remain pay sent and show compassion. that's for employees affected by the furlough. it allowed for seasonal arangesment and a phone number that creditors can call to verify that the person is, in fact, a government employee. if you live in harford county you may want to steer clear of the local drinking water. amy aubert shows what's behind
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the signs for the h20. >> reporter: richard knows these trails too well. >> up and back, you probably walk four miles. >> reporter: he has strolled through since honey was a puppy. >> the first thing that comes to my mind is the children who play sports here. right now they have soccer, baseball players, la crosse players. >> reporter: so when he saw the warning about the water fountain, it's those kids he thought of. >> it makes me nervous for the children who play, the younger kids who play sports. it's contaminated. they shpt be drinking out of it. >> reporter: signs posted in the park said col low form bacteria was found in the water. >> the level of bacteria does not pose a threat to the health and safety of the public.
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>> reporter: the bacteria was found earlier this month during routine testing of a private well that serves the park. >> the e. coli bacteria that appears in contaminated drinking water. >> reporter: the park has treated it with chlorine and plan to test it at the end of the water. while drinking it is okay, some say that's okay. >> bacteria contaminated the same well once in the past but the chlorine treatment cleared it up. they expect the same thing to happen this time around. we're give -- getting more than a billion dollars to help fix baltimore schools. >> and we are still taking your calls, answering your questions on your breast health. the number to call is 410-481-
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the hydroelectronic company. that's nature right there. beautiful. wyatt will be back with your most accurate forecast. here's kelly. >> we're still taking your phone call unless our house calls -- calls in our house calls segment. what actions are there when losing a breast? >> patients in general have two choices. some patients need a mastectomy. a majority can do a breast conserving approach. so patients with localized tumors can benefit from removing it and then applying one form of radiation. we have a variety of forms of radiation and that's where the decision making becomes critical for these patients. >> so the intraoperative
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radiation therapy, is that more targeted? >> well, for many years the patient will get radiation for the whole breast. what we found out over the years is the have the majority of recurrences happen within a centimeter or so. they deliver it to the tumor. that could be either intraoperative, which the patient at the end of the lumpectomy gets radiation in the operating room. by the time she finished her surgery she has begun her extremity or put a catheter after it. >> what are some of the benefits of the body? first of all we focus on the area of the actual -- tumor and avoid the lungs, the heart and
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don't need to raid ate the rest of the breast if there's in cancer in it. you avoid radiating normal tissues which is better for the patient. >> who's a chawn -- candidates. >> the location of the lesion should be far away from the skin are candidates, especially if the lesions are small and we can clear the negative margin around the tumor. these would be good candidates for intraoperative radiation. >> thanks so much for answering our questions. he will be next door with us in studio for a couple more minutes. again, that number is 410-481- 2222. thank you, door. >> you're welcome. >>several baltimore city schools are about to get a major renovation. today mayor stephanie rawlings- blake toured john eager howard in reservoir hill.
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the school is slated to have improvements in the first year of the plan. >> this investment is more than just dollars and cents, more than bricks and mortar. it's about transforming it. ed it's making -- and it's making sure they have world class facilities. >> they are talking about what the renovations mean for their neighborhood. >> construction is underway at mays chapel. a committee made up of school officials, parent, community members and others that will be impacted are discussing the options before putting together a formal proposal. there will be four meetings starting tonight and going through november the 20th.
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finding not a shower in the statement of the closest is pittsburgh and western pa. we continue to sit dry. i think that changes by this time tomorrow. you see showers spreading after 3, maybe not heavy rain but look for the potential for slick roads. the rest of the evening looks fine. this was a decent day in western maryland, a couple peeks of sunshine. looking over the mountain ridge, you see an interesting sky to finish out the day at maryland's most major college campus. 61 at bwi. winds are light out university southeast. as we look at the day tomorrow dry enough early on. showers possible by 4:00 likely by tomorrow evening so plan accordingly, showers becoming more likely and from west to
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east, so less of a chance for showers on the eastern shore until we get later in the evening. eastern shore mid to upper 60s to the west, low 60s to oakland. most of the state sits mild and very, very humid. dew point around 630. the air temp will have trouble falling below 60. rainfall wise we hold things off to 3:00. showers more and more likeliest specially west of the chesapeake bay after 3:00. showers could hit the eastern shore viewers as we go into the evening on tuesday. by 10:00 the last sort of indication of rain begins to leave. we're drying out. your fry day morning looks fine. sunglasses may be needed as we go into the last day. we think the clear weather will hold into saturday, if not sunday. the big picture shows the first of two fronts. the second one will dive in from the northwest as we go into sunday. sunday could feature a cloudier
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day and a few showers. behind this weather maker, this front on the move behind that, cooler drier air will be the story. that very high humidity we've got, that could help fuel the showers tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. temperature wise interesting. another mild day even with the front trying to get in here it doesn't arrive in time to knock temps down. friday morning cool air overspreading the central eastern coast because of that october cool front and by the way, it keeps on coming in. cooler hair down in the expit commit for highs both saturday and sunday. tonight down to 56. late day showers a good possibility. 72 for your two degree guarantee, leaving us dry for friday with sunshine for saturday. we increase the clouds. we'll leave a threat for shower for komen sunday. we'll work on that. cooler and drier next week. back to you.
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this was once a staple of morning breakfast. now it pears we're drinking less orange juice. orange juice consumption is at a 15-year low. high prices are being blamed. a gallon of oj is more. ed we have fruit juices that compete with the orange juices. >> maryland's native and nba star has a sneaker food combination. >> kevin dorp rapt is nonfor his hoop skills but fashion? who knows. get ready for peanut butter and jelly jump shots. i bet you never imagined spreading peanut butter and jelly on your shoe but that's exactly what oklahoma thunder star and maryland native kevin dorp rapt did with his shoe --
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durant did with his shoe. >> reporter: he shows off his maryland pride and the colors of his childhood sandwich, yellow and purple. >> okay. as ugly as they are, $130 is pretty cheap. >> my last pair of sneakers lamped about section months. so $130 is not so bad. if are a looking for love out there, for the ladies, i have a hint out there. you may want to let the road. >> all right. thanks a lot. we look forward to it. you can catch "the list"
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have a lot of cases, maybe men, those are families that carry a gene mutation. they should get genetic testing. so if you call the number at the bottom of your screen, we can give you information about the risk assessment program. >> thank you very much. you got a couple minutes left it get your questions answered, on the house calls segment.
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welcome to "world news." tonight, breaking news. congress voting on a deal to end the shutdown showdown. the speaker raises a fist to say his team fought, but did not win. is the long frustrating mess finally over? in flames. passengers describe a plane on fire an explosive sound from the engine. prayers in the aisle. >> the plane started shaking violently and after that, the plane started filling up with smoke. and family secrets. something you never get to see. the secret ways more and more women are drinking at home and more than they let husbands or
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children ever know. >> i felt like i was having some "me" time with my wine. good evening to you. we have breaking news out of washington, it is the 11th hour, but a deal seems within grasp. the government crisis may be ending. look at the live shot, the senate floor, senators will be summoned to gather and vote and the house is expected to vote next. our abc news team is out in force tonight. we begin with abc's white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: we have a deal, but once again, they had to go to the brink before coming to an agreement. the house will vote shortly before midnight. the worst of the crisis is averted, but just barely. >> reporter: beaten and battered by a showdown that has cost his
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party, and the country dearly, speaker of the house john boehner seemed relieved it's almost over. >> mr. speaker, did you fight the good fight? >> reporter: the final agreement came out of the senate. the democratic and republican leaders finally coming together. >> this is not a time for pointing fingers and blame. this is a time of reconciliation. >> this has been a long, challenging few weeks for congress and for the country. >> reporter: but just as senate republican leader mitch mcconnell was announcing the agreement -- fellow republican ted cruz, who more than any individual, led the fight over obama care that triggered the shutdown, came to the cameras to denounce the compromise. >> the deal that has been cut provides no relief to the millions of americans who are hurting because of obama care. >> reporter: all the bluster, cruz said he would not try to block the vote. the agreement would reopen the government until january 15th, prevent default, but only extend the nation's credit line to
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february 7. the final deal makes no changes to obama care -- the republican demand that started it all. but speaker boehner said in a radio interview, there is no reason republicans should vote no. we just didn't win. >> reporter: what did the showdown accomplish? it delayed clinical trials for cancer research, curbed school lunch programs, put 800,000 federal workers out of work, and wreaked havoc on tourists and the businesses who depend on them. but the deal is only temporary. could there be another crisis in three months when it runs out? >> listen, we just can't do this anymore for the country. i think the american people are so tired of it and rightly so. >> reporter: white house press secretary said the president applauded the deal and will sign it as soon as it was passed. but when asked did the president win his showdown with republicans, carney said only, there are no winners here. and i think that is undoubtedly true. >> all right, jon and to that point, i want to point out the price. what did it actually cost the
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american taxpayer? by one estimate, $24 billion. so what are the hardliners inside the republican party saying tonight? members of the tea party, would they put americans through this kind of crisis again? jeff zeleny tracks them down to find out. >> reporter: listening to senator ted cruz today, you would think he had won the war. >> we saw the house of represents take a courageous stand, listening to the american people. that was a remarkable victory, to see the house engage in a profile in courage. >> cruz, the pie'd piper of congress's tea party contingent has no regrets about the government of the united states coming to a screeching halt, in an attempt to kill the president's health care law. >> this fight, this debate, will continue until collectively the american people can make d.c. listen. >> reporter: a risky move. 74% of americans disapprove of how republicans handled the shutdown.
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cruz's own hometown paper, the houston chronicle, which endorsed him last years as a thoughtful shooting star, today denounced him. >> we look bad and it's because of ted cruz and which is supporters. >> reporter: but not tea party members, those we spoke to today, said it was all worth it. >> if you had to do it over again, would you take the same approach? >> this was the right approach to take. >> but you didn't win? >> it's not about winning. were we on the right path? >> so if this fight was about obama care, the republicans lost. in just three short months, they could do it all over again. >> we heard the spinning toward a victory, co-anchor of "good morning america" and "this week" is here with the bottom line. was there a victory for the
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republicans in this? >> no. everyone was tarnished by this, but the president clearly won on the principle of not negotiating over the debt limit. and as jeff zeleny pointed out, the republicans took the brunt of the blame right now for this. but everyone took a hit. >> and what about this three to four-month deadline before the deal ends? the president said he didn't think the republican would run this play again in three to four months, do you? >> listen to ted cruz, they're going to come back and fight. but there is reason to believe we won't have another fight over the debt limit. the president proved to fight over that is futile. number two, the republicans took a big hit. and three, something inside the deal makes it more likely this won't happen again. they constructed it so that it will force negotiations before that point. at least there's a chance there could be a deal then before the
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debt limit hits. and that would go on. >> so you think, unless memories are very short, this might not happen again. >> i think there's a chance. >> all right. thank you, george stephanopoulos. and by the way, word of a deal sent stocks rumbling back up today. the dow closed up more than 200 points today. and now, we move on tonight, because we are learning more about that spirit airlines flight from texas to atlanta, forced to turn back after passengers heard something so terrifying, many of them scrambled text messages to loved ones. tonight, what they heard, what they saw and what authorities are saying really happened. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: it was an emergency in the sky, spirit airlines flight 361 from dallas to atlanta. >> are you having any instrument difficulties? >> yes. >> reporter: just a few minutes into the air on tuesday night, passengers felt and heard an explosion coming from the left engine. >> some people were praying out loud, some people were praying quietly. >> reporter: casey rogers, in
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c 21, said he could see the fire burning right outside his window. smoke was filling the cabin and they were gasping for air. >> when the engine actually blew and fireball went pass, the plane started shaking violently. >> reporter: his business partner fred edwards is an experienced pilot, and was sitting across the aisle. they started texting their wives. >> i said, ashley, i love you and make sure the kids know that forever. yeah, i sent that text thinking it was going to be my last. >> reporter: with one engine gone, spirit airlines says their pilot was able to power up the other enough to get control of the engine, turn it back to dallas and land safely. but it was a wild ride. just like this one on turkish airlines in january and another of british airways in may. >> pilots know what to do, the airplanes and even the engines themselves are designed not to be a threat beyond coming apart, and these aircraft can fly beautifully on one engine. tonight, federal investigators are calling up some of their people furloughed by the
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government shutdown to come down and determine whether the fire was even more serious. they think that broken pieces of the engine weren't contained inside the engine's shell, like they should have been, and experts say that could have -- that's never good. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. and last night we told you about the flori said it's time to get tougher on bullies. even young ones. he charged two young girls in the suicide death of a classmate. now tonight he is looking into the possibility to charge the parents too. abc's matt gutman now sits down with two of those parents in an abc news exclusive. >> reporter: tonight, the parents of a 14-year-old girl accused of bullying another girl to suicide are defending their daughter and themselves. do you think of your daughter as a criminal? >> no, she's not a criminal. >> reporter: their daughter is locked up in this polk county, florida jail. charged with another 12-year-old girl, with felony aggravated
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stalking. police say for ten months the two bludgeoned rebecca sedwick with online abuse. that she should, "drink bleach and die," and, "should kill herself." which the 14-year-old' parents says she couldn't have written those things. everyday you checked that phone. text messages? facebook? >> everything. >> if we saw something that was not right, we would've addressed it and it would've ended right then. >> reporter: but it allegedly didn't end. the bullying continued. until rebecca sedwick came to this abandoned cement factory and threw herself off one of those silos. polk county sheriff grady judd was at the scene that day. and when one of the girl's facebook pages turned up with this message, showing no remorse, took an emotional stand to fight the epidemic the only way he knows how. upon. >> our two new felons. >> reporter: he arrested them. and says he is investigating the parents. her parents insist that her facebook was hacked and that they monitor her facebook every single night. >> yeah, that's baloney. those parents haven't cared from the very beginning. after this initial event, after
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the initial interviews, why did they let her stay on facebook any longer? >> reporter: whether a child is a victim of bullying, or a bully, experts say the rules for parents are the same. >> we need to take what we know about offline parenting and apply it online. >> reporter: the sheriff agrees. >> we should never get involved in a bullying case. parents, friends, neighbors, they should take care of this. >> reporter: matt gutman, abc news, lakeland, florida. now we head to california and those bomb scares at the big los angeles airport. a baggage handler is under arrest tonight after two dry-ice bombs exploded in secured areas this week. a third bomb did not detonate. no one was hurt. police believe he took the dry ice from a plane and described him as a prankster, not a terrorist. bail was set at a million dollars. and a headline tonight rocketing around all day. a closer look at oreo cookies, and a new study tonight that
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suggests if you can't stop eating them, there's a reason. "nightline" anchor, dan harris. >> reporter: if you too crave oreo cookies, you're in good company. we all have our strategies, split them apart, eat the filling first, dip them in milk. but feed them to rats -- then things get interesting. that's what researchers at connecticut college did. and they found that when eating oreos, the pleasure centers in the little guys' brains lit up as much -- or even more, than on cocaine. and, yes, by the way, the rats ate the filling first. now, to be clear their study has not been peer-reviewed or published. as nabisco, the maker of oreo said today, quote, while it may seem simple to bucket foods as good or bad, the reality is that foods are complex, and encouraging people to enjoy a balanced diet paired with physical activity is most important. many experts say the way to fight obesity is more exercise, more fruits and vegetables. and when it comes to cookies, moderation. although, as any lab rat will
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tell you, that last part is not always easy. dance harris, abc news, new york. and an image from overseas tonight. pope francis in st. peter's square on the popemobile. he stopped to greet a volunteer fireman, they offered him a volunteer helmet, motioned him to please put it on and look what the pope does, he goes along with a big cheer from the crowd. and the modern family big secret. tonight that glass of wine for mom to relax at the end of the day, a big spike in the number of women drinking glas after glass. when does a little become too much? and the angelic picture of a dog named hero. tonight he has another amazing survival story, and we're back in just two minutes. psst!
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it's just common sense. trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about the only underarm low t treatment, axiron.
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next tonight, we're going to show you some of the secret ways women are drinking at home. more than they let their partners or children know. studies show a big increase tonight in the number of women drinking and driving. so the question, when does the glass of wine become a problem? abc's amy robach with the answer. >> reporter: heather king couldn't wait for the end of her day. >> i drank nightly. i felt like i was having some "me" time with my wine. >> reporter: but eventually. the mom of three began to hide from her husband how many times she was refilling her glass. >> i added a lot more. i would run the water in the sink so he wouldn't hear the glug, glug, glug of the bottle going into the glass. >> reporter: how do you know the difference between enjoying a -- between destressing and having an actual problem? >> are you looking forward to this a little too much?
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is this medication? is this first aid? >> reporter: gabriel glaser wrote "her best kept secret" after she began to evaluate her own drinking habits. >> i think that women are under so much more stress than they ever have been in their lives. it's not that you set out to be med kating yourself, but it's really easy also to cross that line. >> reporter: it can come at a price? >> it can, it can. >> dui arrests among women are up 30% while men's decreased. and the number of women seeking treatment for alcohol abuse tripling. women's body process alcohol differently than men, and makes the consequences show up sooner. >> it's a sneaky addiction. it's subtle, adding a glass here and there. >> reporter: heather king decided that she needed to stop completely. seeking treatment in an alcohol support group, and writing. sharing her first-hand experience with other women. >> i get to just be free of the
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obsession i had with wine. >> reporter: another approach is moderati moderation. here in the u.s., one five-once glass a day for women. if you drink four or more drinks that's binge drinking. gabrielle says she keeps a careful mental tally. for her, never more than two glasses a day. be aware when you are drinking, why you are drinking and what alcohol is doing to you, and what feelings it might be masking. five onces of wine is a lot less than people actually pour. if you count the ounces, you probably had closer to three. >> and you had a tip you were telling me about? >> that's right. if you pour your glass withhe glass on the table, you will pour 12% less wine. >> thanks so much. we wonder, do you have a favorite for the rock'n'roll hall of fame. you get to choose tonight.
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first-time nominees making headlines. ♪ ionraised their hand for the proven relief of the purple pill. and that relief could be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor about nexium. to search your stuff and stthe web all from one place. let bing find the photos you've been gathering in the cloud, the music you've been collecting on your device, and all the places you've been dreaming about from the web. search for anything and everything beautifully and simply with just a single swipe or type, only with bing smart search on your windows tablet, pc, or surface.
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to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair diskus fluticasone propionate and salmeterol inhalation powder. get your first prescription free and save on refills at advaircopd.com. as your life changes, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust along the way, refocus as careers change and kids head off to college, and revisit your investments as retirement gets closer. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you
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fine-tune your personal economy. start today with a free one-on-one review of your retirement plan. an answer in our "instant index" tonight to a question cat lovers ask. how do you cats see the world? scientists put their science into artistic images. how humans see rush hour, the bottom is what a cat sees. cats do not see color. the images are blurred unless something in that image moves and a cat can pounce. and it's on, battle of the bands. the nominees for the rock'n'roll hall of fame came out today. the first time the contenders really run the gamut. starting with linda ron stat. ♪ >> hall and oates.
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♪ >> and nirvana. ♪ for the second year in a row, fans can weigh in and vote online. and do you remember the song from a little movie pitch perfect, which inspired a national cup drum craze? ♪ >> well, tonight a dancer on broadway took it to the next level. an understudy for the book of mormon, he invited his dancer friends to come and tap out a song. the song we can't get out of our heads. ♪ >> he said this is what they do while they're waiting around backstage. and next here, a new story about an unforgettable picture. remember the dog named hero with the angel on his shoulder. his latest amazing survival story comes next.
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see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are or may become pregnant or are breast-feeding, should not use androgel. serious side effects include worsening of an enlarged prostate, possible increased risk of prostate cancer, lower sperm count, swelling of ankles, feet, or body, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing during sleep, and blood clots in the legs. tell your doctor about your medical conditions and medications, especially insulin, corticosteroids, or medicines to decrease blood clotting.
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in a clinical study, over 80% of treated men had their t levels restored to normal. talk to your doctor about all your symptoms. get the blood tests. change your number. turn it up. androgel 1.62%. hearty cheeseburger. creamy thai style chicken with rice. mexican-style chicken tortilla. if you think campbell's 26 new soups sound good, imagine how they taste. m'm! m'm! good! plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+.
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you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ and finally tonight, the dog named hero with a guardian angel on his shoulder. you'll remember the picture, there he was bathed in a kind of heavenly beam of light.
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he was saved from the war in iraq by an american soldier who did not make it home. abc's ron claiborne shows us how hero's angel was watching over him once again. >> reporter: iraq, 2007, on what would be the last night of his life, army specialist justin rollins found a litter of puppies. the joy and warmth on the face of a battle-hardened soldier captured in this searing image. the next day, sergeant rollins was killed by a roadside bomb. when his family, back home in n have that dog. >> one of the biggest decisions for wanting to get hero out of iraq was to honor him, by saying, this is the last life that he saved. >> reporter: somehow the military was able to locate hero and send it back to his family, two years ago, there was this moment when hero strolled into the yard and a shaft of sunlight shined down on her.
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the photo went viral. then last night, a fire broke out inside the rollins home. they were away, but hero was inside. when firefighters found hero, he was barely alive. >> to think you've lost another thing that you love, they saved my dog, i'm okay. the rollins' home was seriously damaged in the fire. but their son's medals and photos, they were unscathed. and hero, who gave a soldier just a little peace in the mid of a war, is expected to fully recover. >> baby girl, my baby girl. we thank you so much for watching, "nightline" is later and i'll see you again tomorrow. goodnight. ú
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>> on ño"the list," big mistyke÷ a 500 pound man gets two airplane seats.glí÷ small problem, they're in separate rows. we'v msé÷ got the scariest halln g5ñ this could be the worst music vi;6d6çer(s& time. which means you'll probably like it.zl÷ you're oban "the list." good news, our team of gatherers isn't like the u.s. government, they get stuff done in 16 days, like finding thee&> top storiesu need to know.bgsú >> we can't blame hill is looking a little bit ì(lc& >> let's make a deal. >> the debt deal. trike thatty.xég? whatever you call it, it's news. for 16 days, we haven't stopped
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talking about capitol hill. it's a big bewildering man. basically, we, the people, have been like the griswaldájo famil dashing to wall>9mfwdúy worgp" be turned away. now, the debt ceiling. this guy is the government.lçjúj he ran out of money, got his credit limit raised. this was the government. it all makes so much sense to us now.ow:y at number two, you can go on selling your body parts.níib no, really.pailn:gjw this is so widespread.or choice but
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top of the list.ó=;9 >> what's up? >> what's that, old man? >> cash-strapped americans have? u milk and breast milk and human baby-making eggs.vkc your body is a sempl.c but5st it's also an automatic teller machine. for the record, buying or$trñ:? selling a kidney is against the law.e"m selling your soul, the world's richest, but a lifetime of donation. >> at number three, forget snort or shoot, this is an addiction jy÷-=bea
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sugar buzz but it angerer chull9 activates the pleasure center in your brain even more than cocaine does, making you want another and then another and then another.hhmpñ@8m7ññ]-iáz+# i box of oreos with a street value of $4 even befored ,z6.9d good news for candy joaners. there's a new kind of butter finger. there's just announcedírh a but finger peanut butter cup will be out next year.0atñì butter finger will use its first-ever commercial to reach out to its target audience. americans who love fatty foods.
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that i recall slogan? &0ñ=u)?ñ at number 5, the ultimate bad customer service story. am7nbritish nan weighing 518 pounds knew he had to buy two airline tickets.ñbwiñ the two seats were two apart. that's right. 94@ buttock was assigned to row 17, one to row 19. we're8ñ7 teling you because if thought =p/úyou'd likebvp numbu evgot nothing on him.z4o hetedivg diict!k timto fix the arrangement. the only upside is he will now be featured on a weight los television show in walgs.=/d wales.
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