>> you know, it's funny, cynthia. you know, i don't know. i definitely don't want to get emotion al. but i don't know where my mom was that night. i don't know. if she was maybe in the hospital or maybe -- by then, she wasn't even allowed, really, to be next to me. because things had really separated because now it was my dad's girl. >> reporter: by age 13, tatum says she was using drugs and had been molested several times by family friends. >> i had already tried to cut my wrists. i was 13, i tried to commit suicide twice already. >> reporter: so what did you father say about cutting your wrists? >> well, we're just not going to get into that. >> reporter: he said you weren't doing it the right way. >> that's in the book. it's a memory that i have of -- of a very, very, very toxic life. >> reporter: ryan o'neal denies he ever said that. and in the past called tatum's claims about him malicious lies. what we do know for sure, when tatum was 15, her father moved out of their home to live with his new love, farrah fawcett. she was 22 when she

cynthia was arrested on two felony charges. the first felony charge was, um, a law -- ohio law said you cannot take a photograph of a naked child. i saw someone's eyes go like this, because that would make most of us felons, right? [laughter] fortunately, the law had been constrained by this ohio supreme court and the u.s. supreme court to cases where there was a lewd exhibition or a graphic focus on the genitals. so nudity alone was no longer going to be the standard by which the photographs would be judged pornographic, there had to be a lewd exhibition or graphic focus on the genitals. the second law that she was indicted under was a law that prohibits the photographing of a child in a sexual performance. the photographs that cynthia had taken that day were taken after she and nora had been to a photo exhibit at a local art gallery, and there was one photograph of a woman in a bathtub rising mysteriously out of the bathtub, and nora asked if they could replicate that photograph at home, so when they got home, they filled the

cynthia was a school bus driver. nora was a very gifted, bright, lovely child, and everyone was completely stunned. .. and now kim barker talks about "the taliban shuffle". >> welcome to the twenty-seventh annual chicago tribune with fast. thank you to our sponsors. before we begin today's program please turn off your cellphone and all other electrolytic devices. photography is not permitted. today's program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv. if there's time at the end for a q&a session we ask you use the microphone located in the center of the room so the whole viewing audience can hear your question. if you would like to see this program again our coverage will be repaired tonight at 11:00. please welcome moderator colin mcmahon of the chicago tribune. and kim barker, author of "the taliban shuffle". [applause] >> thank you. good afternoon. >> can you hear us? >> is that a yes or a no. excellent. >> i have a louder voice. i was curious. >> we are here today to talk about "the taliban shuffle". and kim bark

presidential candidate cynthia mckinney has been in libya working with a non-governmental fact finding mission for ten days already she's here at private expense as are the other members of her team to establish real evidence based facts on the reality of life in tripoli and made mates of bombardments and civil war she joins me now thank you very much cynthia thank you for having me well why is fact finding necessary in tripoli i can't remember who it was that said that truth is the first casualty of war but we in the united states are very well aware that the our country went to war against iraq and encouraged the entire world to go to war with it against iraq nine hundred thirty five times the bush administration lied to the american people in the international community about the reasons for going into iraq and then after the deed was done we had our deputy secretary of defense say well you know we were in a room and we were just trying to figure out which lie of the american people would buy so we settled upon weapons of mass destruction and just like that the international communi

she had cynthia write up a affidavit. six weeks went by. in the six weeks, they never returned, there was never a search warrant to ask to see the photographs, they never asked any other questions of the family. the county prosecutor did not contact the lawyer and ask further questions at the client and children services never showed up. everyone assumes the incident was over. everything had been taken care of. on september 28th, two sheriffs deputies came to the door and arrested cynthia. and took her to the county jail. david had to bail her out by butting a -- putting a $20,000 lien on their house. she was arrested on two felony charges. the first was a law in -- ohio law said you cannot take a photograph of a naked child. i saw someone's eyes go like this. that would make most of us felons; right? fortunate the law had been constrained by this ohio supreme court and the u.s. supreme court to cases where there was a lewd exhibition or photographic focus on the genitals. nudity was no longer going to be the standard by which the photograp

cynthia bowers tells us how they beat the odds. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >>>> mitchell: good evening, the white house tonight is accused of syrian government of creating a humanitarian crisis after yet another bloody, tense day of fighting. troops loyal to bashar assad are cracking down on antigovernment demonstrators and others try to escape to turkey. we have the latest. a warning now: some of the pictures burr to see are graphic >> reporter: video gradually

cynthia, i know you are battling the high temperatures. we appreciate this. what is the situation inside the park right now? >> reporter: by the numbers, it seems to have gotten worse. 14,000 acres on fire yesterday. 15,000 acres on fire today. however, the texas forest service saying they have gone from 20% containment to 40% containment today. that largely has to do with the amount of manpower that is out here. at least 12 fire departments, half a dozen helicopters capable of dropping about 500 to 600 gallons of water each onto this fire. the grass is extremely dry, like a tinderbox out here. all of these contributing factors to make this fire go even farther. >> all right, cynthia, thanks to you. we want to move next to new mexico, and anna velasquez in santa fe tonight, reporting in on the speed of the fires spreading there. anna. >> reporter: that's right, david. take a look at the smoke behind me. that's from the wildfire, a fire burning nine miles north of santa fe. this one sparked in the last 24 hours. and to give you an idea of just how dry it is ou

>> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 16th, 2011. >> good evening. we begin tonight with political scandal. democratic congressman anthony weiner resigned today after weeks of fallout over lewd pictures and messages he sent to women on the internet. house minority leader nancy p o pelo pelosi, who was among those prominent democrats calling all week for his resignation, released a stamd saying, quote, congressman weiner exercised poor judgment in his actions and his reaction to the revelations. today, he made the right judgment in resigning. so, why did weiner finally agree to go? here's jonathan karl. >> reporter: tod >> today, i am announcing my resignation from congress. >> reporter: even in the end, it was uncomfortable and awkward. >> i'm here today to again apologize for the personal mistakes i have made. and the embarrassment i have caused. i make this apology to my neighbors and my constituents, but i make it particularly to my wife. >> reporter: to announce the end of h

cynthia bowers tells us how they beat the odds. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >>>> mitchell: good evening, the white house tonight is accused of syrian government of creating a humanitarian crisis after yet another bloody, tense day of fighting. troops loyal to bashar assad are cracking down on antigovernment demonstrators and others try to escape to turkey. we have the latest. a warning now: some of the pictures burr to see are graphic >> reporter: video gradually surfacing online shows the defiance of antigovernment demonstrators is escalating along with the government's resolve to crush them. yesterday in a suburb of damascus protesters were baiting syrian security forces. at first the troops seemed to hold back but not for long. the gunmen get into position, some of them neiling and -- kneeling and open fire. [gun fire] up in syria's north there are fewer pictures of violent crackdown this weekend, but there's other evidence. a tide of refugees streaming into turkey. he told us j

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden ame and bill weir in new york city this is "nightline," may 31st, 2011. >> good evening. we begin tonight with housing costs. today, newly released figures show that home prices are still dropping. the case schiller home price index is now 33.1% below its july 2006 peak. sound like a good time to buy? well, not so fast. home ownership levels are falling, too, to their lowest levels since 1998. so, what is going on? is the american dream changing? what's the smartest move in the world of post-bubble real estate? juju chang set out to answer that question. >> reporter: to buy or not to buy? it's a question that looms so large, there's even a show on hgtv devoted to it. on "my first place," potential owners weigh renting against taking the big plunge and buying their first home. >> we're buying this place. >> reporter: and today, with home prices dipping even lower than at the bottom of the housing bust, the uncertainty in the housing market is causing confusion and outrage. >> people should be upset

cynthia bowers, cbs news, chicago. >>> coming up, your monday morning weather forecast. and in sports, a nail biter in the nba finals. king james tries to make sure the heat don't melt again. king james tries to make sure the heat don't melt again. what makes hershey's s'mores special? hershey's chocolate goodness, that brings people together. hershey's makes it a s'more. you make it special. pure hershey's. erika: ... my computer is the same as a new computer.a new pc because... vo: so to show her what she's missing, we built a pc store in her house. erika: (gasp) employee: come on in. make yourself at home! erika: this is my home! employee: let's take a look! erika: (lifting laptop) it's really light. honey, help me shop! employee: you can get up to seven hours on this battery. jesse: the color really pops out. employee: everything's wireless. wireless keyboard. jesse: that's impressive. i like this one better. erika: and i like this one... vo: new pc. what's it gonna be? erika: i'm a pc, and i got what i wanted. jesse: as usual. i had a heart problem. i was told to be

we asked cynthia bowers to look into the hazards. >> reporter: with fire burning just a few miles away, los alamos national laboratory scientist terry wallace pointed out area-g. it's there 10,000 55-gallon drums filled with low-level radioactive waste is stored. >> the bulk of the drums there truly are things like notes that are contaminated, gloves. >> reporter: those drums area housed outdoors in domes made of reinfoirsed steel covered with a plast sized fire-retardant fabric. radioactive waste is stored in concrete tubes buried deep in the ground. plutonium and uranium are stored in vaults inside hardened concrete buildings. air quality tests over the sprawling facility show no trace of radiation but critics say no one really knows what would happen if area-g caught fire. los alamos operations director refuses to acknowledge a worst- case scenario. >> i do not believe there is a specific danger to the public from los alamos. the danger is from the fire in the mountain. >> reporter: and people who live in the nearby town of los alamos like denise lane, stand by the lab. >> those peo

katja hope, jane winslow, cynthia sun berg -- sunburg. >> hello, commissioners, my name is katja hope. all right? already? president olague: you have three minutes. go ahead. >> can i start now? president olague: yes. >> i'm very happy to be here and i'm very excited to endorse the opening of this mission, herbal care incorporated, because it's a very innovative nonprofit medical health care collective and it's been inspired by dr. dmitry. i have been a clinical social worker since 1977, that's 34 years. i'm board certified diplomat with a lot of experience in many different programs. and i find dmitry's program won of the best. and my specialty is psychological care of long-term chronic illnesses, grief and loss and the end-of-life issues. so i'm extremely excited by what dmitry's come up with. the doctor and i have talked for years about the possibility of hospice, since i was a hospice social worker. i think his idea the commission herbal care now has grown out of those discussions because he's had a long-term interest in helping people with chronic illnesses and end-of-life issues

cynthia bowers reports. >> reporter: illinois corn farmer paul taylor admits he was caught off guarde senate vote to cut $6 billion in ethanol subsidies. >> i think it's a blow to american's corn farmers. >> reporter: the 45 cent per gallon tax break goes to refiners but farmers say the increased demand for corn boosts prices which have nearly doubled since last year. >> the impact on our bottom line, anything we do to reduce demand ultimately reduces price. >> reporter: just one short decade ago, only about 10% of america's corn went to ethanol. now the number is closer to 40%. that's nearly half of all the corn we grow in this country going right into the gas tank. oil analyst bill flynn says after 30 years of taxpayer health, it is time for the ethanol industry to stand on its own. >> this industry is big enough to take the training wheels off. why do they need a 45 to 50 cent a gallon credit just to do their business. >> reporter: one alternative that could save billions is to reduce the subsidy and paul taylor says farmers could live with that. >> the short answer is yes, we're

as cynthia bowers tells us doctors are very encouraged showing improvement in some cancer patients in just days. >> reporter: they say the effectiveness against melanoma is cause for celebration. >> sometimes within 72 hours are already much better. off of pain medicine. maybe off oxygen. >> reporter: until now with the survival rate of just 15%, a diagnosis of advanced melanom amounted to a death sentence. unlike chemo which attacks healthy and unhealthy cells this drugs works by targeting a genetic mutation which may help the disease grow. this mutation is present in half of all melanoma patients. susan steele is living with stage iv melanoma. within a week of starting this drug last january her tumor shrunk by more than 40%. >> i had a tumor the size of a football in my left flank that now was the size of my palm. >> reporter: melanoma kills one american an hour. fastest growing cancer in young people. tragically it is basically preventible. >> when it comes to melanoma prevention and early detection saves lives. this drug slows the progress and buys time. it is exprotected to be a

cynthia had had become a passioe photographer after her daughter had been born. and she decided to document her daughter's life in great detail, and she relished doing that, and she took pictures of nora all the time. by the time nora was 8, she had taken 35,000 photographs of nora. these are not digital, these are rolls of film developed at discount drug marts processing lab. all of those picture were numbered and filed and archived in card board boxes in her dining room, stacked up on her dining room wall. and she wanted someday to put together a book, but she was going to have a lot to choose from. on july the 6th, 1999, cynthia scooped up 11 rolls of developed film and took them to the discount drug mart to have them developed. and a few days later ten of those rolls came back, but one did not. cynthia assumed that roll had been lost in the lab, and she began calling the lab to see if they could track it down. it really upset her. she knew some of those photographs had pictures of her daughter in the bathtub, but it didn't dawn on her to worry about that beca

congresswoman and presidential candidate cynthia mckinney thank you. well those are the main stories we're covering here in a moment or two i'll be back with the summer in about ten minutes for you from but in the meantime as our exclusive interview bring you first term perspective on e.u. foreign policy stay with us for that. thank you very much miss ashley you said the heart of what you're doing maybe it is to resolve conflict why was the e.u. not asked to mediate in libya well i think the u.n. is playing exactly the role that it should play and. the u.n. special envoy is as you know frequently in tripoli and benghazi is working with the people of libya but also for the international partners role has been very much to support him and to work with the african union with the arab league with the organization islamic conference and with our partners like russia and turkey to think about how we move forward and conflict and some people start to think about the country of the future on a visit to bin guys in may you said that you had in mind people who w

cynthia bowers, cbs news, illinois. >> mitchell: next up, inner city kids learning skills and getting a bike in the bargain. that story is next. if you've been to the hospital with heart-related chest pain or a heart attack known as acs, you may not want to face the fact that you're at greater risk of a heart attack or stroke. plavix helps protect people with acs against heart attack or stroke: people like you. it's one of the most researched prescription medicines. goes beyond what they do alone by helping to keep blood platelets from sticking and forming dangerous clots. plavix. protection against heart attack or stroke in people with acs. [ female announcer ] plavix is not for everyone. certain genetic factors and some medicines such as prilosec reduce the effect of plavix leaving you at greater risk for heart attack and stroke. your doctor may use genetic tests to determine treatment. don't stop taking plavix without talking to your doctor as your risk of heart attack or stroke may increase. people with stomach ulcers or conditions that cause bleeding should not use plavix. taking

cynthia bowers has the story. >> reporter: researcher stop just short of calling this a magic bullet against skin cancer but say in europe and its effectiveness against melanoma the deadliest form of the disease is cause for celebration. >> patients who get the vemurafenib sometimes within 72 hours are already much better. off of pain medicine, maybe off of oxygen. >> reporter: until now, with the survival rate of just 15%, a diagnosis of advanced melanoma amounted to a death sentence. this drug showed a 63% reduction in the death rate after three months. unlike chemo which attacks healthy and unhealthy cells, this drug works by targeting only a genetic mutation called braf which may help the disease grow. this braf mutation is present in half of all melanoma patients. susan steel is living with stage four melanoma. at one point her life expectancies was just several months. but within a week of starting this drug last january, her tumor shrunk by more than 40%. >> i had a tumor the size of a football in my left flank that now was the size of my palm. >> reporter: melanoma kills on a

it had turned up in an animal shelter where cynthia adopted it and nursed it back to health.e man will have to pursue a civil case if he really wants the dog back. >>> recapping the top stories. the long parking nightmare is almost over at south bay mineta san jose international airport. the lot is open since 4:00 and handful of cars come insofar. two new lots that opened south of terminal be. they will add 1,500 new spaces in a short walking distance. of the terminal in san jose. it's up to $30 on the daily lot. rate is $22 a day. if you have been here, you know the nearest garage is across from terminal "b." only 285 spots and most for the rental cars. now there are two new lots nearby to hopefully end the clogging that often happens by terminal "b." new signs will go up. indicating they are now called the economy lots. no longer the long-term parking lots. that rate is $15 a day. however, the new economy lot has moved. near highway 87 and 101. it's smaller than it was before. this is all part of a nearly $9 million program. to reasonnate parking here at mineta san jose int

thank you to cynthia fong and her staff. -- clean audit again. and that concludes my report. commissioner mirkarimi: thank you. colleagues, any comments or questions for either my report, or the executive director's? any public comment? public comment is closed. item five. >> item 5. reappoint jackie sachs to the citizens advisory committee. this is an action item. commissioner mirkarimi: comment? seeing none. public comment is closed. roll call. we have 10 ayes. commissioner mirkarimi: item 6 please. >> item 6. approve the fiscal year 2011/2012 transportation fund for clean air program of projects. this is an action item. commissioner mirkarimi: comment, question? public comment? public comment is closed. roll-cacommissioner weiner: does include the projects around the schools, speed zones? the next item, sorry. >> [roll call] 11 ayes. commissioner mirkarimi: next item please. >> item 7. allocate $25,287,291 in prop k funds, with conditions, for fifteen annual requests, subject to the attached fiscal year cash flow distribution schedules, and amend three 5-year prioritizatio

i'm cynthia mcfadden. we begin with air travel and the new data out today that the fees airlines took last year for checked baggage and reservation changes added up to $5.7 billion. the anger many americans have long felt over those fees crystallized last week when soldiers coming home posted a video to youtube explaining how delta had charged 34 of them a total of almost $3,000 of additional luggage. ryan owens discovered when it comes to airlines and your bags, there are some surprising twists. >> reporter: it's the eye popping number sure to send frustrated fliers into orbit. $5.7 billion. that's how much we paid in airline fees last year. most to check bags. some to change reservations. in exchange for shelling out all of that dough to check a bag, you would expect it to be there when you land. 99% of bags make it, but every year, millions do not. >> excuse me. hi, you lost my bag. am i supposed to spend the entire weekend with the clothes on my back? >> reporter: it happened to ben stiller in "meet th

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 29th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. it's been nearly four years since american exchange student amanda knox was arrested in italy and accused of killing her english roommate in a sexual encountetethat turned deadly violent. knox, along with her boyfriend at the time, was convicted in 2009, but today, the 23-year-old got new hope that she will not pass into middle age in a foreign prison. abc's elizabeth vargas has the story for our series, "crime and punishment." >> reporter: this was the scene when american college student amanda knox was convicted for violently killing her british roommate meredith kercher, while studying abroad. >> knox and her former boyfriend were found guilty. >> sexually soughting and killllg miss kercher. >> reporter: fuhr chaos amid cheers and outrage in per reej ya, italy. a nightmare come true for knox's family. just an hour after hearing his daughter's 26-year prison sentence, knox's father curt and her s

. >> cynthia is holding her dog tightly into will not be letting him of oversight anytime soon. black/brown chiawawa pomeraninae mixture and a man started yelling " that is my dog " >> my voice was escalating and he shoved me and wanted to take his dog back. >> police say that the suspect took the dog off the leash and started running. and leaving the scene. they were able to track down the suspect, and the dog wilwas reunited with the new owner. he is been trained to help the father as a training dog. >> i hurt for him. i am mad, i admit but i have calmed down and she plans on pressing assault charges. >> she says the issue is not physically hurt. that issue was not physically hurt-- (music) >> jacqueline the low 90s like santa rosa. and 90's through san jose, 86 in the 70's through san francisco. a nice day in oakland at oakland. readings into the 60s. these are 10-20 degrees warmer than the, yesterday. before that complement of fog. and before that, plenty of fog--with the next several days, the wind will be out of the north taking that fog and pushing that " sea breezes out

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 15th, 2011. >> good evening. for more than a month, police searched central florida for a beautiful toddler named caylee anthony. after her mother told police a nanny had kidnapped her. now, almost three years later, that mother, casey, faces the death penalty. she's accused of smothering her child, hiding the body in the trunk of her car. and after four weeks of presenting an avalanche of largely circumstantial evidence, the prosecution wrapped its case today. ashleigh banfield is there and brings us this report for our series "crime and punishment." >> the question is whether or not this was an intentional act designed to cause the child's death. >> reporter: casey's story? after the child died accidentally, her father george helped spin a cover up tale and dispose of caylee's remains. but prosecutors were quick to point out how kay sip's behavior said otherwise. >> how did she appear? >> completely normal. >> she seemed happy. she was in

. >> now, cynthia sherry, you have a whole series of books for the civil war. >> this is a book that we published a number of years ago called "civil war for candidates" and -- for kids" and it's part of our series for kids aims 12 and up, ask we have an abraham lincoln for kids and the underground railroad. >> what's your web site? >> we web site i www.chicago revue press.com. >> cynthia sherry, the publisher of chicago review press. >> in your book you talk about one of the life changing moments. you're watching the justice thomas, anita hill hearings. what happened to andrew? >> i just graduated from college. it was like my bar mitzvah. i thought i would learn an education about judaism, but i left feeling very empty because i just learned how to chant. i was open for a spiritual experience. i didn't get it. i flint the exact same way -- felt the exact same way in where where i was an american history major, and the stuff i was reading was infrom presentsive and was -- it was demoralizing, and i graduated less skilled, less motivated, and i was a waiter. >> you. >> my education wa

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weirn new york city, this is "nightline," june 3rd, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. it's an old truth in american politics. it's never the crime, it's the cover-up. an arrest warrant was issued today for former presidential candidate john edwards, after his indictment on criminal charges. and while edwards has been convicted of no crime and might never be, these charges could carry a prison sentence, a serious one. whatever the outcome of his case, the electorate is faced with a spectacle of a man who once aspired to the white house but may end up in the big house. here's bob woodruff. >> reporter: with his daughter cate by his side, today, former senator and presidential candidate john edwards said he will fight the charges against him and win. >> i will regret for the rest of my life the pain and the harm that i have caused to others. but i did not break the law and i never, ever thought i was breaking the law. >> reporter: but the government charges he did just that, alleging he

>> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, witit terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 28th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. an estimated 35,000 murders were committed in the last five years in battles over control of the u.s. market for illegal drugs. but those murders didn't happen here. they happened in mexico. meanwhile, the products keep flowing north and the cash throws south. well, tonight, we get an exclusive look at the drug war as few have ever seen it, on the border, and at a top secret facility. here's abc's peer yeah thomas. >> reporter: on a recent afternoon, "nightline" cameras were rolling as customs agents targeted this 18-wheeler. it was supposed to be carrying furniture. but an x-ray suggested something else was hidden inside. >> wow. >> reporter: jackpot. marijuana. pay dirt. you got what you were looking for? >> we did. we found packages containing marijuana. >> reporter: in the end, the truck contained 100 ottomans filled with 2,300 pounds of marijuana. more than a ton in total. this is a major or

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 23rd, 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. for years, he was right next to osama bin laden on the fbi's most wanted list. not only was whitey bulger charged with 19 murders, but for two decades, he was the g-man's snitch, shielded from prosecution until he disappeared. last night's arrest of the boston crime boss ends one of the most gruelling manhunts in history, and abc's david wright has the riveting details for our series, "crime and punishment." >> reporter: he was the dillinger of our day. a gangster to wiley that in boston, at least, he became almost a folk hero. only today did we find out what whitey bulger really looks like. a big difference from all those grainy photos from long lenses. perhaps that's why the bearded bulger seemed to be smiling. captured on camera. right after the fbi finally knocked on his door. a door to a rent-controlled apartment here in santa monica, now sealed off with police tape. >> the arrest marks the en

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," june 21st 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. many americans knowledge of the mormon church may be limited to casual associations with salt lake city, polygamy or pairs of missionaries in neck times going door to door. but that may be about to change. you seep, mormons and mormonism are now front and center on several of the country's biggest stages, from broadway to the 2012 presidential campaign. jonathan karl got exclusive access to the newest face of the republican field and starts us there. >> reporter: with the statue of liberty over his shoulder, john huntsman made it official. >> i'm john huntsman, and i'm running for president of the united states. >> reporter: it's a different kind of campaign for a different kind of republican. no attacks on his opponents. no lashes out at obama care. not even a single mention of the name barack obama. >> i don't think you need to run down someone's reputation in order to run for the office of presid

i am cynthia goldstein. you wilscott sanches is here. the building inspector is here and dr. johnson is here representing the board of health. if you can go over the guidelines and conduct the swearing-in process. >> the board requests you turn off all funds, beepers, and pages of that will not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations in the hallway. the rules of presentations are as follows. each have seven minutes to present their cases and three minutes for a bottle. people affiliated with these parties must include their comments within the seven - oare-minute period. to assist the board in the accurate preparation of minutes, members of the public who wish to speak are asked but not required to submit a speaker card or business card to board staff when you come up to the lectern. speaker cards and pans are available on the left side of the podium. the board welcomes your comments and suggestions. there are customer satisfaction survey forms on the left side of the podium as well. if you have questions or requesting a rehearing or rules or hearing schedules,