and how thousands of peope may have gotten infected... without ever knowing. morning news.. all local.. all morning. ((break 5)) ((bump in)) ((ad lib meteorologist)) 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 coming up... baby boomers are being urged to test themselves for hepatitis c.how many peope could be infected... wwthout pven knowing. :21 "i like that, make me wanna dance..get it momma!" momma!" and we're just hours away from the release of the highly-anticipated film "sparkle."why whitney houston's sudden death... had fellow actors seeing her character in a whole new light. you're watching pox 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. ((break 6)) 3 new this morning... penn state university will host a sex abuse conference in october... nearly a year after the jerry sannusky scandal began making national headdines.2 former sex abuse victims will speak at the event. in june... sannusky was found guilty f child sex abuse involving ten boys. a report released last month criticized the school's leaders in the wake of the scandal.. the cost of child care each yyar... is becoming more

in fact, obama's getting states to move enty percent more peop from welfare to wk.nd president clinton's reaction to the romney ad? it's just "not true." get the facts. >> google announced plans to jobs at the motorola mobility wireless business. also, it said it will close or consolidate a third of 's 90 locations. google says two-thirds of the layoffs will take place outside of the united states. big push is under way to help veterans find jobs. the u.s. chamber of commerce holding the high rank our heroes job fair. withings veterans together than 60 employers. the first living marine awarded iraq and of honor in .fghanistan we forget the sacrifice of .ilitary life is important for us. it feels good. believe you can heal a lot with giving a guy a job. hiring our heroes launch last year. back-to-school shoppers will be heading to maryland this week. the sales tax holiday now under through saturday. only clothes and shoes that cost than $100 are eligible to free.x- not include accessories backpacks.es, hand back supplies are not tax- free. clothing.includes fromx we

in fact, obama's getting statese peop from welfare to work. and president clinton's reaction to the romney ad? it's just "not true." get the facts. watching abc 7 news with leon harris, starling, doug hill and tim brant sports. >> a maryland man who told police he killed a housemates body parts has been t to standmpeten trial. onwas indicted in june weapons and a murder charges. killed a man who had been g with his family and mutilated the bodies. prosecutors agreed he is incompetent after reading a psychiatric report. >> prosecutors have charged a high-profile former college coach and an $80 million ponzi scheme. he used his influence with the players and coaching colleagues the scheme. he and a business partner used a liquidation company that bought resold furniture and appliances. among the coaches was frank and barry switzer. >> a retail showdown to tell you about. j.c. penney over sell martha to stewart living products. macy's claims they have an contract that goes through 2018. j.c. penney has commented on the case. firefighters out west

trying to win overra particular group of peop. people."on't believe that the preferential option for the poor means a preferential option for big government." the áoneá group that could make or break...the republican vice presidential candidate. candidate. ((break 1)) when it comes to getting my family to eat breakfast, i need all the help i can get. that's why i like nutella. mom, what's the capital of west virginia? charleston. nutella is a delicious hazelnut spread my whole family loves. mom, have you seen my -- backpack? nutella goes great on whole-wheat toast or whole-grain waffles. and its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. yeah, bye. have you seen my -- yes. and...thank you. [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. [ male announcer ] nutella. for the fourth straight year, the 19-94 honda accord earns the honor of being the most ptolen car in america. that's according to the national insurance crime bureau's annual list. older cars domi

cal4 get a consensus which 14ñr peope is beyond me.resolved in the code. other commissioners touched base on this. it is sort of feast or famine with your code. in there, there might be something, and i do not see it in their. do you have a formula addendum? if you feel --fá;dk i am tryingo thinkñr. flthere were six or seven or 10 items that came forward from the code advisoryisi committee. and you know, it was fine and it worked out fine. but it caused concerns. my question to you isñr, do you have a you pull that,a meeting togethe, or do you piecemeal it, or -- >> the process is that we are allowed to amend the code. is it is on a three-year cycle. ñ#Ñ of these codevr revisions in every department they want to change and they push it all into a new code. is a big waveñr ofu0j new provis at the state levels[q that we tn have to see how they affect ourr administration. then you see a glut come through. occasionally we do not catch every conflict. there isq( light windows. we are correcting that, essentially. and my gosh, it has been f

giffords and her husband had been living in houston while she s undergoing rehabilio six peop were killed in the 2011 shooting in front of a tucson supermarket. will spend the rest of his life in prin. jesse jackson, jr., is undergoing treatment for bipolar disorder. they released a statement saying its likely caused by genetic and environmental factors. he took an extded leave of absence from congress in early june. --the worry about us a dam= abotu a scam fed seems t be targeting seniors. we are told the suspect are asking for confidential information such as credit card numbers. so far they have at least four cases and say there are more victims. if you have information about the scam you should call police. good authorities say a theater owner was taken into custody after his behavior was uy and inappropate. by hearing waspiec set for september. >> a murder trial for the man accused of killing phylicia barnes in 2010 has been postponed. defee requested a delay, saying more time was needed. lawyers say jobs and killed her. johnston's lawyers say the case is weak. -- lawyers say johnson

and you peop. i'talking about robert's wonderful announcement. i am so happy you're back th amy. a "i'm pickingp the check." would have been, and guess what? that's in o days.ing to thasgiving, too. are you sure you can stay together th long? zing, zing, zing huh, cubby? ( laughing ) maybe we should go. it'setting kind of late. what time is it, marie? what's t tim it's, um... um...uh... it's time for dessert! it's such a wonderful nigh all right, dessert. les do that. wow...did you see that? yeah. it's gettin' really ba think it's worse than ever. what are you tking about? fran didn't you see marie having trouble with the cloc we, time has never been a friend to marie. she was squintg because she couldn't see it. same thing was hpening at the restaurant. yeah, i know. did you see her strainin' to read the specials? was that before or after she lked into the men's room? ma's blind. e's not blind, robert. we just have to tell her she needs glasses. chuckling ) oh, yeah, right. , yeah, yeah. why? what's the big deal? don't know if youe noticed, debra, but ma's pretty sensitive about

not as many peop? well, i can fill you in, it's okay. did you go toed early, too?ng and then i went to bed. jaleel white got sent home last night. it was a danceoff showdown between jaleel and roshon faga and kim's dress, ifyou could wir that dss to the club one time wouldn't you? they had to dress the rumba. jaleel gotent home and in the end he got i sentoff. we call it you got lph mahioed and all of a sudden something goes awry. in jaleel, the stories that have been in the media ruined it for him. the story about the baby's mothernd the abuse and pusng into the toilet which he told us that that wasn't true. they're going to court as we speak. a couple ofeeks ago he said i have to go to kt. it's probably for the best anyway, jaleel and if you go to court anyou deal with that and you have tgo to "dancing with the ars" and tmz will swoop down and get your comments. it's probably best. good luc with everything. and if you're curious abo how jaleel reacted to bei sent home from "dancing with th stars," take a look. >> did do that? >> wendy: so silly. by the way, there

on average, 200 to 2 fif50 peop day ride the balloon. >> seven of the deadly accidents have happenedlifornia. >> experienced pilots say that accidents happen, especially with the high number of flights. he made an emergency landing that injured 15 passengers in sonoma county. he blames the wind gusts. >> those are situations that are extreme. >> it's not going to happen today, we like to err on the side of safety. pilot error or bad judgment and wind are reasons things go wrong. >> we are all licensed. >> that is glenn moyer with the balloon federation of america. >> we are restricted what areas we can fly in or out of, what altitu altitudes. because of the regulations, so we are well regulated at it is. >> he said that balloon pilots are tested every two years and their equipment is inspected every 100 hours of flight time. >> the biggest challenge is common sense, you have to know when to fly and not to fly. knowing when not no fly the critical. >> that is something that marty cook knows all too well. he is operating on the with. him of -- on the whim of the wind. that is all he ha

it'sne o those syndromes ich is present quite a few peop hisge. it's not a syndrome. it a d. it's not a disease lelet ben. 17, nk bazooka-- i'm so bored that word. what did you do wi her? karen,top . it's not-- but it notair. back to me about t hitng. you t hitting? s, ty said that they'dalk me abouwhen i can hit th boyt school-- well, obousl you can't. saithat. no, you didn't. u ju said i could hit in aadylike way. it nev right to hit, not r chdren. karen: tn hoam i supposed to op seone from constantly steali my sausage rolls? you get a cot orr stoppinghem om coming within 5mile ( clatr ) why don't you ki play game of consequences oromething? od ia, hugh grant. actual, i n't sound much likhughrant. you do a bit. you've g that charming-- "ooh, uh, ooh--"thi. no, i haven't. no, you do. you' doing it now. it charming. okayjake ohjakehave i got somethinon mface? i me, yojust sort of keep sringt it. anso ds your dad. , your face is great. it's-- iy right, right, thks. i wish that guy th t ponytail- iy uld ok at my face evernow d then. oh, i ow. me men just treatomen ke ty're slab

the bomb squad was called in after it was determined the items may be hazardous. 7 time peop 75 peoplere on the streets. the following closures, jones from post to geary and geary from taylor to jones. we have a crew on the way to this scene. we're going to have more information throughout the morning. >> this morning san jose police chief chris moore will hold a meeting with the city's gang task force to talk about options dealing with a recent rash of violence that comes as police investigate the city's 33rd homicide of the year. the latest shooting happened before 11:00 last night at south king road and burrdet. no arrests have been made and police do not know if the shooting was gang related. >> it comes hours after hundreds hit the streets of san jose calling for an end to this violence. jean elle has more on the march and prayer vigil and the efforts to restore peace. >> he got killed by gang violence, both of them. >> reporter: remembering friends killed in san jose, 17-year-old stephanie is wearing a memorial shirt for her friend. her younger family members are wearing a shirt

for events and things have peop help me out. i've had quite a fe stages of hair. as we've seen.o how is the dating scene? you know, traing you, which have been for years. i know that you've dated a lot ofamous women. are you single now? >> i'm single. [ cheers and applause ] there goes those cougars again. >> wen: those are the cougars. would you consid having a girlfriend? are you single b choice at this point? >> i mean -- i think you're ways looking for sebody special. i'm always openo it if it's the right person. >> wendy: one of your brother is married. >> yeah, kevin, my older brother, just got rried, they've got a beaiful home in new jersey andhey're coming to the show tonight. >> wendy: that's great. do y get pressured by your family to have a girl? >> my mom would love f me to have, eventually mebody to settledown with. but she knows i'm you and enjong traveling and what not. i love how these gir are pointing to themselves. we're righhere. i know your mom. wendy: what kind ofirls do you like? do you like a pop singer or a college girl? >> you know. i like everybody. rso

that system was suppose nod ti if i 20,000 peop -- notify 020,000 people within 20 minutes. it took two to three hours. >> the telephone system failed again. we've had some history where it's taken longer than it should to make phone calls to affected communities. >> we can tell the company responsible for making the calls is alerting solutions in martinez. we could not reach anybody at that company for comment. >> chevron is opening a new help center for people who want to file claims related to that refinery fire. it's in north richmond at the north richmond community senior citizen center on silver avenue. the help center will be open today through friday from 9:00 in the morning until 7:00 at night. the last day to make a claim is saturday, august 25th. that's this saturday. you can do so either at the nevin community center in richmond or call this toll free number that you see right here on the screen. >> there's a $5,000 reward being offered for answers to a which czar and alarming crime in oakland. a 25-year-old woman tells police she was at a stop sign early saturda

ethics commission without hearing, and a letter to the city attorney telling him to quit advising peop contrary what the sunshine task force said. case number 11054 against the city librarian where he was found in violation, a referral to the district attorney on the matter, a referral to the city attorney on the matter, and a referral to the ethics committee on the matter. case number 10 -- 11088 finding this commission in violation of the city ordinance and a memo from the task force telling all city departments that the law clearly says in the minutes and it's in the minutes. and then finally, 110071 finding the city attorney's office in violation because basically what city attorney herrera has done is said you can keep people's protected political free speech out of the official record and make it an attachment and put where somebody can't see it and the only reason we're going to say that is because although the law says in the minutes and the task force at least four times has said in the minutes means in the minutes, the city attorney says, oh, outside the minutes is just the s

>> the ample person who's never been handcuffed and never been around inmates and peop in custody wouldly the same way that you just did about how can that be possible. well, the fact of it is, it's very possible and it's quite easy. >> reporter: chavis carter and two others were pulled over july 29 just before 10:00 p.m. for driving suspiciously. the first officer called for backup. then the two of them questioned and searched the three men in the truck. when they first searched carter they found a small bag of marijuana and plastic bags. they did not find a gun. then carter was placed in the back seat of one of the police vehicles. at that point he was not handcuffed. it wasn't till later when the officers searched the suspect's vehicle and found drug paraphernalia like drug scales and a large bag of white powder that they patted down carter again. they placed him once again, they say, in the same police vehicle's back seat, only this time he was handcuffed. how carter managed to shoot himself while handcuffed using a concealed weapon police missed during not one but two searches is a

last year in chicago, a lawyer wento jail for telling peop he'd foundy hidden money. all needed to get it was a modest retainer, up ont. you'll excuse me. i'm off to rake aves in central park. part of my rehabilitation. when willard tappan's savings and loan went in the crapper i represented its mar creditors. we seized e corporate lodge in aspen where tappan took his friends and prtitutes the corporate jet he used for his go outings the coorate apartments in miami and london. it sounds ke quite a haul. everything was mortgaged elsewhere, sometimes two or three tes. did any of your clients ever hr from arthur kopinsky? financial institutions lose a few million-- it's n the end of the world. it's people who lost a few thousd o only had a few thousand who'd be vulnerabl why did they lose out? weren'their accounts insured? their accoun? yes. but a lot of them nt in to buy c.d.s and tappan's people sold them bonds in a savings and loan instead. they became unsecured creditors. they gotothing. my husband worked 32ears for con edison on pipes. saved $60 a week. he wasoing t

we have a more robust concept of diminished responsibility in light of the understanding that some peop

. >> woodruff: does that turn on its ha head this idea that peope have to like a president in order to vote for him? are you saying that the romney campaign has just decided we know people are not going to warm up to him? >> they still have a zone of privacy around them that, apparently, they're not going to break. she did not break it by giving any personal information, and i think that's a matter of pride and a matter of what they see as propriety and they're just not going to go there and it may come back to hurt them. >> ifill: can i ask about foreign policy? we had vin weber and norm coleman here earlier, foreign policy advisors to the romney campaign and we asked why there wasn't more conversation about foreign policy and they said, oh, well, we have to talk about the economy. this is what the foreign policy adviser said. you would think they would say well, we have something to say. >> national security has always been historically a great republican advantage. it is not now. i mean, barack obama gets the highest marks of any-- 54% approve of his handling of our foreign policy.

peop get drunk while watching the food network. jake, let's go! may not be back till late-- i'm planning on giving my rose toachelorette number two. wow. only you could y up bangin' two women. says the man in the apron with the curdled hollandaise sauce. so you admit it is hollandaise sauce? mom said you could drop me off gabe's house so we can study. oh. are you ally gonna study? sure. great. see that? he respects me enough tlie to me. hey, alan. speaking of lies-- one of the broads is gonna ask you a question like what? well, it could b as sple as: "what did you do last night?" "why is there a pay stuck to your testicles?" e point is you need to be careful. so you're gonna teach me how toie to women? well, do you know engh to pull the pasty off and say "happy anniversary"? i do now. another thing you need to remember is aays answer a queion with another question. what do you mean? exactly. what? great, you're all set. drunk again? yep. well, uh, thank you. , i appreciate the advice. i've got mor uh, charlie, please don't ta this the wrong way, b

today's after a run we have had in the markets, it's been a period where they have kept peop people. >> all right. ryan may be chairman of the house's budget committee but is there reason to believe. chief u.s. economist, he joins us right now. it's great to have you with us. >> i think that's going raise investor's concerns about how the cliff is going be dealt with. it will depend on how it plays out in the campaign. that will bring forward the market's concern about what we will see after the election. >> i think so. one of your earlier comments, it means the ultimate outcome will be a fiscally conservative one. >> loose, it's brian kelly. i was going ask you -- >>> do you think they actually do maybe portray themselves to try to pull in some of the middle vote. >> i think they will have to stress the things anyway. my view is i think they have always been fiscally conservative in the long run. i think they are committed to that and i think they will have to stress that more. ultimately the outcome they will get next year is going to reflect that. >> getting back to the core of th

for the first 250 peop who register now, you will receive two tickets for you and a guest to attend armando'sive event, but that's not all. reserve your seat now and receive foabsolutely free armando's flip for success dvd, armando's real estate 12 audicd, and a free mp3 player. for te who regier now and attend thevent. learn armando's technies live and in person. admission is free, so seating is make your reservation and gain the knowledge you need to be successful tod. [♪...] anyou can do this. at one point, i was just an average guy-- in fact, i w beloaverage. i was livi in a garage, terally living on food stamps, i was $5000 in debt and now... i li in a freaking castle. average at one time and decided to stop being average. work hard, follow the prram that i've laid out to the "t go to the live event and become successful. the average pers will sit on their butt and do nothing with their life. check out these people who decided to stop being average. >> we to several other real estate courses, but weren't able to make a money. we took armando's live event, and since then, within a wk we b

check out these peop and puyourself in their shoes of what it's like just a few mohs after attendingy live event. so i out here with mike and mike attended one of our live events. hey armando how's it going? it's going great. now i hear it's going fantastic for you. absolutely. i want to let everyone knoout there what you've experienced since i' attended a live event i was ab to get all that information and come out here and make deals happen. i can make aeal in my own back yard. you made a deal in yourwn backyard. and also across the country om what i learned from the le event my first deal i was able to secure $15,000. ni. and after that i was able to get dea that i'm probably going to make about $160,000 from ose deals. so $15,000 from the rst deal, $160,000 on your total deals. right. now how muchash did you put in the bank since you attendedhe live event? well since i attended thelive eo put $50,000 into my account. so he's got $50'000 being able to put in his account. can you imagine wh your life would be like from where you're sitting right now to be able tput $50,000 into you

he would rather demagogue and tear down and offer no solutions of hise american peope the realty of what is happening here and they will go to the future of the success. >> what do you know about paul ryan rhine? what doesn't he want you to tell them tonight. one thing about paul ryan, the reason he is a big deal, he doesn't know he is a big deal. that's what american people are starving for . i think when people are normal, real and they study, they work hard and they play by the rules and they offer solutions to the big problems facing the country, they are the people that get rewarded. he is a man of character and a good father and loves going home as much as he can. >> and i know that the republicans are hearing this. but myy impression of paul ryan and vice-president biden they are too of the nicest guys in town. it is hard to think of them going at each other. >> some people are tired television. >> i don't think you see that in vice-president biden. both men are very nice with different ideas. >> look at this president. he came in 2008, what was the basis of the campaign was decen

so when you hear that o 100 peope accountle for 5 enall thedonation toss super pacs and tis one given 10 alone, the equivalent of 100 and change to the average american family, how do you not come to the conclusion that the super rich are distorting american politics through super pacs? >> do the super rich have a disproportionate access to candidates in this race and are they putting more money into these races than ever before? yes, that's absolutely true. but what are they getting for their money? are they getting policy prescriptions that they want out of this? are they getting the win of the election? those things have yet to be seen. but what we've seen in the past is that more money doesn't buy you an election. what we've also seen more in the past because your putting more money in doesn't necessarily get the policy prescriptions you're after. you have always said sunlight is the best disinfectant. what we know now, there isful transparency, you know exactly how much money they have donated, do we not have a more open and transparent system. >> we'll get to the question of how

and find out how you can join thever one million peop from all over the wod who bought wen get the sexy, beauful hair they've ways wanted, after justne use! >> shampoos and conditioners-- so yesterday. you wanncleanse your hair, you wanna have beautiful hair, you have ttry wen. >>ust try wen one time, and you're gna see a difference in ur hair. >> i will never go back to shampoo, never, nevernever. i'm a wen girl, so i'm gon be using that forever. >> today, i'm gonna take you behind the scenes of a major new commercial for wen althy hair care. you'll see lots of beautiful hair, d you'll also see exactly how yocan get the same results at home wi just a blow dryer and wen. we'll meet the models, the hairtylists, and you'll s exactly what is done to their hair every step of the way. you'll see hair demonstrations th i wouldn't believe if i didn't see them myself. u'll even see me do aomparison of ordinary shampoo vs. wen cleansing nditioner. chaz dean is passionate about givi everyone beautiful, healthy hair. and we're gonna meet him in just a moment, so don't go away, and i prome by t end

and they have seen an increase in peop -- we had a drive at abc.see the number of people who are understanding that they can save a life. my sister potentially is going to save my life. this bone marrow transplant that i'm going to have, with my sister being the donor, the doctors say this could be the for me to get people on the registry. that is part of the show. yes, we talk about politics and yes, weather. >> you should tell people, the average daily registration for the match is 300. yesterday, we did a piece, 1200 people signed up. registered to be a donor in one day. >> they registered notch not just went to the website. but 1200 people based on that story. a story of a woman a mother of two, erica, and a total stranger, christopher, on the register and now her lieukemia s now in remission. and we are all wearing wristbands and a friend made. and i am close to the time where i have to leave the program for awhile and go through with a transplant. >> i mean, you sound remarkably tough about all that. are you scared in yourself? >> after you h

i think those are the only three peop

it is a time for the american public to really understand who these polititicians are as we'l peop realople. i hope going forward in the future, we could reassess the time. in august is not a great time to hold the convention. maybe june or july. >> they are doing the best with the convention with the schedule. ann romney and chris christie taking the stage. meghan mccain, great to have you. >> thank you. >>> we are keeping our eyes on the dangerous situation. this is mckinney, texas, this is a construction site. a utility crew hit a gas line this morning. we're only hearing about one injury. we will keep our eye on that for you and we are back with much more right after this. higonna p? mi amore. [ chicken clucking ] [ male announcer ] bit needy, g. ok don't sweat it. just do your thing. hey! hey! [ male announcer ] definitely a little bit epic. stride. hey! hey! let's take a paint project from"that didn't take long". let's break out behr ultra. .. ...the number one selling paint and primer in one, now with stain blocker. each coat works three times harder, priming, covering, and block

i guess it's a worldle of peop that ride around new york, get killed three times a year. >> bike culture it's a real community. i didn't know about it, either. i rode a bike as a kid like everybody. >> jimmy: it looked like you were in serious danger for real, in the movie, riding a bicycle. >> well -- yeah, that's kind of what you do when you are going 40 miles an hour next to a bunch of cars. >> jimmy: in the movie, there's blood all over you. >> you saw the outtakes? >> jimmy: yeah. and there's real blood over your body. >> i got hurt. >> jimmy: you did get hurt? >> i did. i went through the rear windshield of a taxicab. >> jimmy: how did that happen? isn't it supposed to be planned? >> it is. i should say everything is safety conscious. part of it was my fault. i'll start by saying i was going too fast. the way it works is this. so, they put a camera on the back of a motorcycle and that's how they shoot it. i got ahead of the motorcycle, which i shouldn't have done. what happened was, we were shooting in new york city and the united nations is there and they have the dip low malts in

nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate than that these peop are to be free. and you say something's missing here. something is arye when you look at this. what is it? >> yes, because jefferson in the passage running immediately after that, i think i have it in my book -- >> i have it right here. we can show the audience what ran right after that. but it's not on the wall. if we look at this -- let's look at this right here again. you can see the language that runs right after it, it'seft out. nor is it less certain that the two races, equally free, cannot live in the same government. native habit, opinion ha dra inlible lines of distinction een them. >> that's right. his position was that in theory, at least, blacks should be freed, but a soon as they have been freed, they must be deported from the united states. that was his position. throughout his life, he's never changed it. it's totally distorted by that representation in the monument. >> how did you find that? how did you discover it? >> i suspected it and then i dug and i -- i found a lo f it. >> did y

well, they'd raise middle class tax cuts and those on struggling peop people and cut at the very investmentsg of taxes and individual taxes, you know, governor romney obviously has not wanted to talk much about his own taxes and in your race, tommy thompson hasn't wanted to talk about his. >> when i was governor and i was employed, i released my tax returns. in the business world, the question is i'm going to release my tax return, the answer is no. no. the answer is n-o. what part don't you understand? >> tommy thompson not going to release his taxes. i can't imagine that's playing well with voters. >> it isn't. i released my taxes for ten years. several months ago and i issued a challenge to all the republican candidates in the primary field do the same. i'm very disappointed and the reason i think it's relevant is this tax rate issue. this fundamental fairness issue. we know from tommy thompson's financial disclosures that he's a millionaire after working for the past dozen years representing folks in washington, d.c., big pharma, health insurance industry et cetera. but he's proposing ma

and a lot of peop right now are going through something just incredible. they've lost two homes. one during the earthquake and one during this tropical storm and they don't know what they're going to do now. where do you go after you move into a tent city? where is the next place to evacuate to? >> last thing they needed. gary tuchman, thank you very much. further south, rain flooded the streets, leaving residents looking for higher ground. at least two people are dead in haiti, as many as 15 others of the city's residents took refuge in a shelter. >>> many cubans feel like they dodged a bullet with isaac, which is skirting the northern coast of the island. havana experienced big waves and heavy wind. people pulled boats out of the water and drove cars to higher ground. so far no reports of major damage. east of havana, isaac made landfall where several hundred people had to evacuate. again, no reports of serious problems. stories. the best laid plans of the republican party have been knocked off course slightly by the threat of dangerous weather. in the last half hour, republica

. >> give peop

. >> you he to tell peop why do people switch from lucentis, a big company, to your drug.kes a patient prefer you over the other? >> the drugsre drugs that unfortunately have to be given by direct injection in the eye. it sounds worse than it is. >> that's probably bad. >> the truth of the matter is our drug has the advantage that in the label, the fda label says you can give our drug half as often as lucentis for the same clinical call effect. >> say i might have to be stuck twice in a period with lucentis. >> every month. >> every other month with you. somehow i would rather be stuck only once every other month. maybe it's a competitive advantage. >> it is an important advantage. i think we'll find out more about it in a couple of weeks. american society of retinal specialists are getting together. a lot of abstracts talk about why people are switching and the results of the switches. >> you have done a remarkable job. i was always in shock that the analysts didn't understand why if you can only be injected once rather than twice you wouldn't take all the market share. a

>> well, first is that the sikh community is deeply touched by the outpouring of support from peop across states, across ethnici ethnicitys and cultures and communities. and what we want people to understand, that we are part and parcel of the united states. and we have been here for the last 100 years. and our faith is the fifth largest religion and yet people don't know much about it. and that we are believers in one god and we -- our faith has three main pillars. believe in one god and having a direct, devoted life toward becoming one with god, and second is to work with honest means and live by honest means and don't be dependent on the society. don't, you know, be a parasite on society. the third is, really share your blessings with unfortunate and under privileged in society. it is a very, very engaged religion, engaged society. on one hand it believes in the spirituality of having your direct and personal relationship with god but at the same time it enjoins the followers to engage and be connected with fellow beings and serve them in love and service and human rights and justice a

it was too slow for a lot of peop. hurry it up and we did hurry up a whole lot rather than just a little. and we did our job. and we made it happen. >> and you worked hard over the years to really inspire get young people involved in the game. you are happy with those efforts? do you see that, you know, there are a lot of kids who are interested in baseball or does it disappoint that you so many schools have eliminated baseball programs because they don't have the funding for it and maybe there isn't the interest that there once was? >> well, back then all we had was the negro leagues. if you were lucky to get a chance to play in the negro leagues, you went from there and lucky if you got the chance. and luckily with the negro league we had the chance. jackie with the negro league kansas city and roy in baltimore and me in newark, new jersey. we became the veterans and the -- had the wherewithal to make it happen. and we were very happy that we were slated. >> you are going to be a given this beacon of hope award durin

. >> i think it points out this feature of brain plasticity and compensations are a y of helping peop deawith problems that the primary pathways are not providing for them. and we saw this for example with chuck close when we had him on the program. here is a person who is face-blind and is a portrait painter. and he handles it by compensating. he can handle flat surfaces so he takes a photograph of you, puts it down then puts a grid over it and puts it on cam vas. so he's developed a way of compensating this that allows him to paint faces even though he has difficulty with the three dimensionaltof it. >> this notion o resilience is tremendously interesting. so now that we've gotten more of a picture of how the genetics of autism, the landscape, the architecture, we found that, in fact, there are hundreds of spots in the genome, hundreds of regions that can confer risk. and so on the one hand it's tremendously heterogeneous disorder, as it is both in terms of the clinical presentation as well as the biology. but there's also important observation which is that these variations in the

they took my shoe laces out of my shoes becausepparently it's a ry cmon thing when peop's licenses aret's a very unfortunate situation. suspension, and it's -- it's a tragedy, really. >> jimmy: really, i don't -- >> but, the nice thing was that he took my mug shot, and then he knew i was a comedian because i had to tell him i was going to rascals comedy club that night. so he took an extra one, and he put it in his pocket. and he goes, "this is in case you ever get famous." which i thought was nice because at least he is rooting for me, you know? it's like, sure. you know, sure, he's arresting me now. but, like, long term, this guy sees it. [ laughter ] this guy's going to be in my corner. you know? >> jimmy: in this movie, "sleepwalk with me," it's based onour actual life. >> based on my life, yeah. i talk on stage a lot about -- originally a one man show about how i walked in my sleep, and it led to a very dangerous incident that nearly killed me. and it's basically about how this character -- this character, matt pandamiglio -- >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. very close to mike birbiglia. >>

. >> woodruff: does that turn on its ha head this idea that peope have to like a president in order toe for him? are you saying that the romney campaign has just decided we know people are not going to warm up to him? >> they still have a zone of privacy around them that, apparently, they're not going to break. she did not break it by giving any personal information, and i think that's a matter of pride and a matter of what they see as propriety and they're just not going to go there and it may come back to hurt them. >> ifill: can i ask about foreign policy? we had vin weber and norm coleman here earlier, foreign policy advisors to the romney campaign and we asked why there wasn't more conversation about foreign policy and they said, oh, well, we have to talk about the economy. this is what the foreign policy adviser said. you would think they would say well, we have something to say. >> national security has always been historically a great republican advantage. it is not now. i mean, barack obama gets the highest marks of any-- 54% approve of his handling of our foreign policy. so t