it took a $200 million study and 50,000 patits and smokers have the ct scan and show that t ct scan is a 25% more preventable death over justuitting a lobe and that proved 50,000 patients in nine months. >> you mentioned bonnie now, for folks that don't know bonnie, she's from the cancer foundation. you walked into my clinic and you fixed r. >> stage three lung cancer. >> she had 3b in a trekkie spot. she's a fighter and we're a can-do team and we built a program and she was in the thoracic oology program and she realized she could do more on herown and started foundation that i helped her start and the rest has been history and she's been trying to change the perpective on lung cancer and drive awarene and build novel clinical trials and novel approaches because, you know, it's never a good time, obviously, to have cancer but it's alst a good time because we're on the cusp of what i think areramatic changes. >> in just a moment, we do is to take a break in just a >> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." california has the second lowest population of smokers in the united states, but

. >>> and a former eagles player is barse.e an opponedn in annow j-ct si. ortes>> now the details, the possible sighting of eric frein they as repor re by alderson i nonroe linnship. the search is coming into its 47th day. ay erlderezs adegre ortes> weuld cided togove from location at 4:30 because a state police off brs. news>> n andc1idurmd,llvose to be safe. so we decided to move, hundreds ousb ofthe this densely wooded area after a possible sighting of this most bctiod loogselve. >> over the pastgonth and a half, the search for eric frein isgoecg colay. ers.ge nal -ia, investigators found themselves near where they started. a& ar anw hers, is. township. the saying was called inl be a u oesicust this afyou cee tn an the matter of moments this area was swarming with officers and was swarming with officers and atop the tree line. s.ic&teess october, killing one and wounding another. ortes>neae has been tos b tourm ethwith wide and this is all hag when she thought her town was in the will ear. >> youeth.e the moture, that brought me outside, i was on the pho

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now leadership of the teachers' union is being handled by ct you vice-president who says the union will remain very active in city politics. from the merchandise mart. back t >> a united nations worker from sudan who contracted the virus in liberia being treated in germany that last night. the clinic kept the patient in an isolation wards and other patients were d. meanwhile, doctors in texas are turning to iraq covered ebola patient to save the life of a new patient. she received a blood transfusion from a survivor, and spencer has more. >> the news photographer who contracted ebola in west africa describe stark and profoundly on defining moments. writing on monday he will never know how we contracted the virus. i had been taking precautions curates but obviously there were not enough. >> part of his treatment included a blood transfusion from an ebola survivor. officials hope the same will help the nurses in dallas who tested positive for ebola. the cdc says the break in protocol likely exposed to the virus. friends are not sure how that could happen. >> she is one of the most thoroug

2,000 roughly faculty who are in the tenure ao system, and another 1,500 or so that are in a variety of ct. appointment statuses that are noted noted noted noted a -- adjunct. they are a a most -- and we have some folks who are on research appointments. >> steve's next in new york, a parent up there. ann hi, steve, you u're on the air. >> caller: hey, how are you? thank you for having me. i was curous about your political science programs.clin a lot of the colleges they're political science programs are a far left leaning -- they embrac. socialism, and i'm curious where michigan state is in that area.c andie do you guys police your political science people and you know make sure that there's an equal balance? because conservatives have a tough time in colleges up there nowadays. >> well, steve, i think that wee have a political science department that has a worldwide track record of trying to look f at issues from a p variety of pe perspectives becausect you have know a i would also say we have a very prestigious residential college, james madison college, and you have to begin reading the

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this doesn't show up on traditional ct or mri. in fact, the first mild tbi conference i went to, no one showed a brain. i looked to my colleague and said why would no one show a brain? because everyone knows you can't see anything on the brain. i said, but nobody is using the right tools here. this is just a very simple principles of diffusion imaging. if you look on the left, this is ink that goes on a kleenex. it goes in all directions. that's isotropic. if you look on the right, aniisotropic. this is the same principle used quantitatively to look at the brain. if you're in it's very round. it's isotropic, everything goes in the same direction. if you're looking at white matter you're restricted in two directions. you can measure what the integrity is of white matter fiber bundles in the brain. that's what you need to look at in mild tbi. if you have someone come in with a moderate or severe brain injury, you don't need this kind of technology. they are just going to be put into neurosurgery and do an operation. it's these very

this doesn't show up on tradition ct or mri. in fact, the first mild tbi conference i went to, no one showed a brain. i looked to my colleague and said why would no one show a brain? and he said because everyone knows that you can't see anything on the brain. i said, but nobody is using the right tools here. this is just a very simple principles of diffusion imaging. if you look on the left, this is ink that goes on a kleenex. it goes in all directions. that's called isotropic diffusion. if you look on the right, it says an isotropic diffusion. so you're dropping ink on newspaper. newspaper has fibers so it restricts the water. this is the same principle that's used quantitatively to look at the brain. so if you're in csf it's very round, and it's isotropic and everything goes in the same direction. if you're looking at white matter you're restricted in two directions. so you can measure how -- what the integrity of white matter fiber bundles in the brain. that's what you need to look at in mild tbi. if you have someone come in

ncepts of ct and foc cto a safe er andbetter.here yonn fast game,game or. look each otheye.hat y be really other. >> rep wrsform aclnd outside instruments, siaditional and to hephepace andgy up f tcircle. it's the ll this energ allgether is of ou've got to be very focused. you need to be focused. you have go reflects. and really in harmony with the other person. you need to be in tune with the other person. because it's fun. but what is the person really trying to kick you for real. you need t know how you defend yourself and keep a good conversation. >> at abada, children are also encouraged to try it. >> it's perfect for kids. they'reoing to dance. they're gng to do gymnastics, the self-defense, sing, play instruments. all improvisatio they develop this aspect that's naral to kids. to be spontaneous d be free. you learn disciine without being rigid. >> reporter: at any age, it offers culture, exercise and artistryll in one and macia is always looking for new students. >> the best thing of my da is when i'm teaching. i'm gl to be able to be promotin brazilian culture. when

. >> the rankings also spotlight plans that help awe void over used or unnecessary care like having ctu don't need. you can find free health insurance rankings consumer reports web site. we put a link on 6abc.com. it includes insurance plans available through employers and private medicare advantage plans. if you buy your plan under affordable care act at state marketplaces open rolement runs november 15 to february 15. nydia han, "channel 6 action news." >> we have so much more coming up on "action news" saturday morning the latest innovations from tesla that will have your heart racing and angelina jolie is honored by the queen of england and dreary start to the weekend. meteorologist chris sowers will have the word from accuweather how long this rain will stick have the word from accuweather how long this rain will stick party on people! blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale continues celebrating with 20% off the entire store. you heard right, 20% off the entire store. we're talking employee pricing baby! hey, you need 'em, you want 'em, and now there's no better time to get 'em. bli

the recall involves the tahoe, traverse, exsuppress and silverado, the cts and escalade and escalade esv. the yukon, yukon xl, acadia and the buick enclave. no crashes or injuries are connected with this latest recall. >>> up next -- back with his forecast with howard. we can't wait to hear about it. >> yeah, big changes coming for the weekend. we've been waiting the wear the it -- to wear the sweaters, hey you're going to be in luck. allergy update is coming and that's got some good news as well. the mold spores are in the high category and everything else has come in low. back with your live doppler >>> do you recognize this man in this video in take a good look. d.c. police say he is a person of interest in connection with an armed robbery. it happened 10:45 p.m. monday, september 22nd at 16th streets northwest. if you know something about this suspect, take a good look at his picture this on the screen. -- there on the screen. please call d.c. police. >>> well, every day it seems we are finding cheaper and cheep cheaper -- cheaper gas across the region because it's going down nat

and i wasn't trying to say that the nfl should get all this credit, for the ct amount of hitting, because that came it of the collective bargaining agreement, and the nfl p. a.m., with their lawyer agents, had a big role to play, of course, in that reduction in hitting because the nfl p.a. gets it, they understand that this repettive head trauma is not good for their athletes and so they were instrumental in making these changes. but the nfl has gone along with it, and commissioner gadell has come forward with many overrule changes such as moving up the kick offs so most of the run backs are not happening now, identifying what is calls the defenseless player, receiving a ball that cannot be hit in the head, so many rules changes have happened but i do believe it is accurate to say that much of that has been reactive. >> do we also have to concede that a large number of people currently playing the game, certainly at the professional level but big college level as well, are going to suffer these maladies? that along with the terrible stories of men with severe mental disability and their h

districts and that is another -- there'sissue gerrymandering and creating legitimately instead of know,cts -- but we also where there are more women in more people of color elected, it is in states that are generally more progressive. and i don't mean liberal. i mean just more forward thinking and progressive. they are in places where there is a broader conversation. there is generally some kind of role of government issue here that is addressed where there is a more positive role of government and government is a more positive influence in people's lives that they can actually make change to improve the lives of people, women and people of color do better in those, whether it's the legislature or the governor or the dialogue that is happening in that context. it is a plethora of issues that are really essential for us to deal with right now, right? that difficult candidates try to keep their head down and are void. it's about the role of women, about family-friendly work policies, not just pro-choice and anti-choice. it's about overall, anything that benefits women. if you want to get wom

the kurdish offenders say they told the battle lines in ct, that town remain unchanged, and we're told one hospital in isis-held syria received 70 bodies of terrorists in the last day or so. centcom confirms lit today they have been on the offensive as well, hitting isis with 11 air strikes targeting 20 fighting positions, 5 vehicles, 2 occupied buildings. analysts basically tell me as brave as the kurdish fighters are, these air strikes are the only thing that's keeping them still in the game and it's still not clear if they will win out because another big factor is turkey is still taking a hard line. president obama this weekend speaking by on telephone with turkish president erdogan no doubt trying to get him to play ball. he said again this weekend that he would not allow the u.s. to transfer weapons into kobani for the kurdish fighters who are linked to a kurdish group in turkey in ankara which is considered a terror group. nothing easy about this fight with isis all throughout the region. >> ain't that the truth. thanks so much. >> air strikes are pushing back some of the isis f

this doesn't show up on traditional ct or mri. in fact, the first mild tbi conference i went to, no one showed a brain. i looked to my colleague and said why would no one show a brain? because everyone knows you can't see anything on the brain. i said, but nobody is using the right tools here. this is just a very simple principles of diffusion imaging. if you look on the left, this is ink that goes on a kleenex. it goes in all directions. that's isotropic. if you look on the right, aniisotropic. this is the same principle used quantitatively to look at the brain. if you're in it's very round. it's isotropic, everything goes in the same direction. if you're looking at white matter you're restricted in two directions. you can measure what the integrity is of white matter fiber bundles in the brain. that's what you need to look at in mild tbi. if you have someone come in with a moderate or severe brain injury, you don't need this kind of technology. they are just going to be put into neurosurgery and do an operation. it's these very

of terrorism when a man armed ct with a hatchet attacked uniformed police officers in a new york city street. >>> and your stories, tonight the nominations are in from our viewers and we'll meet some extraordinary people who are making a difference. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. and while we are covering developing news on several fronts on this friday night, most urgently this evening there has been another school shooting in this country. this time at a high school north of seattle in marysville, washington, where a student started shooting in a school cafeteria. we want to begin with the very latest. nbc's hallie jackson is covering for us tonight. >> a possible shooting -- >> reporter: moments before students sprinted out of marysville pilchuck high school, just after 10:30 this morning, austin taylor was in the cafeteria with a classmate. >> all of a sudden i see him stand up, pull something out of his pocket. at first i thought it was just someone making a really loud

2,000 roughly faculty who are in the tenure ao system, and another 1,500 or so that are in a variety of ct. appointment statuses that are noted noted noted noted a -- adjunct. they are a a most -- and we have some folks who are on research appointments. >> steve's next in new york, a parent up there. ann hi, steve, you u're on the air. >> caller: hey, how are you? thank you for having me. i was curous about your political science programs.clin a lot of the colleges they're political science programs are a far left leaning -- they embrac. socialism, and i'm curious where michigan state is in that area.c andie do you guys police your political science people and you know make sure that there's an equal balance? because conservatives have a tough time in colleges up there nowadays. >> well, steve, i think that wee have a political science department that has a worldwide track record of trying to look f at issues from a p variety of pe perspectives becausect you have know a variety of perspectives in order to have your own, but we have a very prestige you feda college.li you have to begin read

insas city ready to t on the royalsin so fans are pulling whilne san franciscos bar hasd a wayor fanso ct. >> repor the her i mean t terally. ey haveb streaming ve hook up sa ancisco with fans in ka . new andit's innova.aps nothin bein kauadium catching fli tokansas city.antse >> i wishnot. repor phillips on his way. never to a world series g cide on lastinute to >>icallynights ded tot plane ticket stu hubticket. t two days off of work. orte bill henry wa hing aflight to kansas city toda fourth world se. eporter: he went to see th ts during spring train >> ready for roy>> reporter:e ie would feelcomfortable cheering on that team. >>ter: pamel and dway prefero experience the ac a home. they're heading cko kc. barbecue or san francisco chocolates. ♪we don't care ♪ we'llever be royals >>> here is a song you won't be hearing for the next week or so no the bay ea. "royals" by singer lordes. two san franciscoadio stations have banned it from the air waves. all stations in kansas city has vowed to play it every hour on game day. >>> th's an ult sensitive microphone. he tweetedhis picture in fee

to the extent that these systems it's hard to compare coca-cola to an increase, this , the valid,ct thing,ou know, the data structure that is an extremely important part. for verification aspect. next tesla had one of their cars there. that is a different relationship between manufacturers. you.let me congratulate ask the panel. the issue that strikes me is the insecure and for structure, hardware and software, we can over to rely upon it. we have a convergence of activities. they are trying to look at international trade and what we do. it is virtually the same type of concerns expressed to. national security council staff is meeting up on transportation safety, administration. a vehicle to vehicle proposals, because you know him to -- because security is not filled in. this could play a useful role in calling out for a heavy investment, internationally possibly, specifically in the united states is problem, to help us, to give a little plug to intel. make the investment across the board that speeds the softwareion of safe systems. without fact, none of the systems are trustworthy. we wi

ct 120 did not solve the problem. there is no silver bullet. but what we have to do is take look at it for future particularly for new employers who are coming in. wolf can you say where money to put into the funds where that would come from? $29 billion budget, we can rearrange priorities. for a 5% tax on shale that will add a billion to the of revenue general fund. but what we have to do is i think figure out how we're going that $10 billion debt, people $10 billion and are working on both sides of the aisle. to is what we have contribute to pay the unpaid debt we haven't paid in the past. governor and governor i got to say you've been governor for our years now and it's coming to this kind of late in the process. we eed -- i agree with you, need to fix the pension fund and the unpaid balance soon. delaying that because that will make it much more expensive. yet.aven't done it if i'm governor we will. corbitt. or >> he didn't answer your question as he doesn't in your debate. going to here are you get your money. that was your question as i h

or having unnecessary care like having a ct scan you don't need. you find the rankings on the website at 6abc.com. the rankings include insurance plans available through employers as well as medicare advantage plans, if you buy your plan under the health care plan. nydia han channel 6 "action news." >>> that will do it for "action news" at 4:00, for shirleen allicot, alicia vitarelli and adam joseph. i'm brian taff. shirleen and i along with ducis >>> "action news" delaware valley's leading news program. with jaime apody, meteorologist, cecily tynan, rick williams and monica malpass. >>> stormtracker 6 live double scan tracking a system that will dampen any evening plans tonight. fast moving downpours roll into our area and could bring powerful wind gusts as well. it is tuesday night and the big story on "action news" is the cluster of storms that will bring rain to much of our area. >> tonight we get a better idea when that rain will hit and clear out. looking outside at philadelphia international airport overcast as you can see. we could see the

you can see it in alaska which is no a toss w a toss up, you ct in louisiana. so it's not a wave but a series of white caps. >> there are a couple that are razor close. where do you see democrats putting all their efforts to at least knock down the republican gains so worst case scenario they're still dealing with the 50 seats to be a tie breaker and give them control? >> i would cite two states in specific. north carolina where kay hagan is narrowly leading thom tillis. there is a libertarian there getting between 4% and 7%. probably disproportionately helping tillis. and kansas is the other which is just unbelievable. pat roberts is losing to an independent who is being incorrectly suppoin indirectly souupported by a tou independent. orman might caucus with the republican, but we don't know. he won't say. >> and too late for democrat to get on the ballot? >> the courts have backed the democrats. they don't want to nominate minu anyone else. no, they will be no democratic nominee in kansas. >> so no chance of a divided vote there. fascinating as always. thank

you look at hong kong with all the people involved and you know even communivitcommunist societies ctnot north korea at all. >> wouldn't kim jong-un be expected to be seen or not? >> certainly. he's the first secretary of the party, head of it. but he didn't show up on tuesday for a commemoration of his father's 17th anniversary of heading the workers party and that's really been important. >> do you think he's been killed? >> kill he has been side lined. >> how do you sideline someone? >> you just prevent them from going out in public. >> you lock the door? >> you put them under lock and key. >> there's been violence, we've heard about sort of dangerous coups in the past, is that what we're talking about here? >> you know i.t. looks that way because the balance of awe -- it looks that way because the balance we can't explain these events in the absence of a leadership change so that's why i think that he has lost substantial influence over the last three or four months. >> should the world be concerned about this, especially sin it's nuclear power? >> yes, this is richard iii with nu

. >> i can take ct car or he can drive me to the train station. >> reporter: tijuana brown is makinglans for her and her teenage son who rides septa to go to school. taking the car is not ideal. >> he's a new driver, so, you know, driving -- >> reporter: you're not wild about giving him your car? >> no, i'm not. that's why i hope septa don't go on strike. >> reporter: some colleges and hospitals will have special shuttle services. so, for example, temple hospital, temple university will have a loop that runs through south philly, west philly, north philly. i did reach out to the other major hospitals and colleges in the city but haven't heard back from everybody. your best bet is to check their websites over the next few days. in the meantime, the negotiations continue here at the wyndham hotel between septa and the union. as soon as there is an update, we will bring it to you. reporting live in old city, rosemary connors, nbc 10 news. >>> in the event of a strike, there are transportation options out there. we've assembled a list list of alternatives to mass transit. find it at nbc1

so the brains are imaged on a scanner -- whether that's an mri scanner or a ct scanner -- and the imagester scientists, so we are actually programming mathematical algorithms that then read in these images, they extract a certain value, certain measurement, and then give that measurement back either visually but also quantitatively in order to be analyzed by a statistician or by a clinician. there's many things we do nowadays that have not been possible before. we started basically just looking at images of the brain and trying to understand where is white matter, where is grey matter, where is the fluid that nourishes the brain, the cerebrospinal fluid, that were basically the earliest ways to look at the brain. and not even looking at this in any pathology, but first trying to understand: can we actually evaluate the brain -- these brain images -- with any kind of pattern-recognition algorithms that we were using back then? that's maybe 10 years ago. >> so the reason that we need the curved space is that the shape differences and the shape changes that occur in the brain occur locally.

. >> first time i met ct i was studying at william patterson university.amazing standards. >> these are the most talent ee pianoists that walked the earth. >> somebody believes in you. makes you believe in yourself more. >> quincy jones and justin coplin. terrific documentary. you pointed out we're all -- tell me about -- as i put in the dvd, what hah -- what i saw was this incredible musician that wanted to share. >> i lived in chicago. my father was a cartpentecarpen. ka poen capone ran them out of chicago. my father bussed my brother and i to seattle. it all happened in seattle. >> justin as we mentioned -- >> at 12 years old. >> justin, you were in a coll e ensemble. clark mentors you. you become friends. how did that evolve? >> the director of that film was also in that with me. he played the drums. al had been close with clark when i joined the school. he thought it would be a good idea for me to go meet clark because at time clark was losings sight because of diabetes. i went to the house. i'm going to clark terry's house. i shared with him my own e

in this country is creating ct( opportunities.ries in wall street. i got the list of what's work g working. and, do you haveÑi theñr stock market story that's going to give it a shot. the "lightning round" is coming up. >>> at that timee1 when everyons become worried about the you know what, i think it's probably worth owning some health care stocks.fá health care is one ofñr those things that people can't cut back on, even in a slowing economy. but what kind of health care i think it's time to get behind the big three pharmaceuticalw3 distribution companies, i've never just been out there telling you they're great.ok supply branded, generic and over the counter drugs to thousands upon thousands ofok pharmacies d hospitals on a wholesale basis are looking at a positive set-up. perhaps the best we've seen in the last 20 years.xdok cardinal, rally 11%, up 7.5%. all threelp outperforming the s 500. i think that's going to keep happening. what exactly is so terrificç?$ % about these pharmaceutical 1b]11:'p+eáq'tlyxde1 a bunch of posit

. >> and a cts social worker honored for donating a kidney could be forced out of a job. >> allegations of child breaking news overnight: a six- hour standoff on the south side is over... one man dead, one arrested... and a chicago police captain shot. details, in a *live report. isis is expected to overtake a key city in syria... why u-s officials say it's not a major concern. and the first lady comes home to rally democrats ahead of the election. >> good morning. it's 430 a m. we go to demetrius at the planetarium this morning with the lunar eclipse. >> and marcus is with him. >> can you see him over there? >> we can. >> we get paid to do this. we are here to live at the planetarium. a full lunar eclipse. i don't know if you heard of it. but it's the blood moon when the earth's shadow will come across the moon and make it dark. that will happen at about 5:25 a.m.. we will have more we will talk with astronomers maybe two or 300 people are here. more g. we were here lastle here this april. it was cloudy. this time it will be clear. perfect conditions. temperatures in the mid-60s by the

you probably need a ct scan when ten other doctors would say that's a fraud.ght need an mri and make taxpayers pay for it or you might need a laminectomy when all you have is a hurt back. everything he's done is indefensible. the problem he has is people are screaming out to say, rick, let's see your financials. and rick keeps saying, no, you can't see my financials. it is in a blind trust in my wife's name. and the reason they want to see the financials, they want to know whether he is making money on drilling offshore. because he's cutting sweetheart deals. they want to know. is he making money because he's getting sweet hard deals? >> is he operating in the governor's chair the way did he in the previous job. >> unsavory income or how it was termed by charlie crist. are voters going to get this? how do you think floridians would respond to that? we're on the verge some of personal insults here. >> when rick scott ran in 2010, this is what democrats expected. to run. and she really never did it. she never went there. charlie crist because he had the calm and

you printed it out from a ct scan, right? >> it was printed from a ct scan.s a company called materialize who did this. it's about a few thousand dollars. i expect this would come down, the price would come down. >> what else can this allow you to do? i would think this is a leap for medical technology in the way you do surgeries going forward. >> so for people like us in congenital heart surgery who deal with complex 3d structures, it's a huge advance because now we don't have anymore surprises. we go to the operating room confident we know exactly what the anatomy is like. so our outcomes obviously are going to be better for the benefit of the patients. >> i assume this is going to go way beyond hearts, right? talking livers, kidneys, prostate, what? >> neurosurgery, bone, orthopedi orthopedics. i think everybody who deals with fixing 3d structures benefits from this because the visualization was difficult before. >> i mean, your area of expertise is obviously not in this physical printing. from what you can assess, where does the value lie here for an inve

. >> you heard the prime minister, stephen harper, he referred to it as an october ct of terror.s one guy on his own decides to go ahead and try to kill a cade canadian soldier or plotted and planned? what are you hearing over there? >> well that's what we're trying to piece together. we're going to have a media briefing with the police officers, the police authorities, later this afternoon that will hopefully answer some of those questions. there are a few links but relatively tenuous about which twitter accounts the people have been following and those connections. at the moment there's not a whole lot of deep information connecting either of these two assailants from this week's incidents to kind of international terror organizations. hopefully we'll get those answers later today. the prime minister in the house didn't have more information to shed on that today. >> do you think this is going to affect the debate? it's been a pretty intense debate in the parliament where you are whether prime minister stephen harper did the right thing and going ahead and joining the u.s. led

you're on the phhne talking to the insurance companies getting @pproval for labs,,for ct scans for surgeriesu're actually trying to figure out what the patients -- their allowableraments what their contracted rates are and you have staff literally just dedicated for that. you havv to hire people who have nothing to do with direct patient care. (?) it's just making sure that you dot every i and cross every t. even if you do get a precertification and they tell you it's okay, we've been in a position where we've been denied after they said we could do it and they will told nottmeddcally necessary. we're now ii a position where insurance companies are practicing medicine. what i say and what my patient says doesn't matter. gerri: we have a fact 81 percent of doctors are overextended and at capacity. you sure sound like you're one of them. >> you know, i actually subscribed to medicine using the ippocratic oath. i'm not going to to be in this position very mmch longer. i think there is an alternative parts of which has allowed -- that allows people to think outside the box like medical cost shar

after a ct scan, doctors were able to determine the mummy a girl died of appendicitis. mumsy now on display at a south florida museum. erika? >> so interesting. right now, 6:48. take a look around, you see this, fall is in full swing with all of the beautiful colors on the trees, love those. cbs news correspondent chip read heads north to vermont where the change every season means big business for the tourism industry. >> they traveled to vermont, from their home in southern california, to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. so, it is worth coming 3,000 miles to see this. >> slightly. >> more than three and a half million tourists come tougher month each fall to see and photograph the explosion of color. >> i'm the chief foliage forecaster. >> you stay with great pride. >> i sure do. >> tight many of commissioner department of forest, parks and recreation. having a good colorful season, is big business in vermont. >> you bet, the scenic backdrop to $460 million tourist in flux in the fall of the year. >> i'm oohs g now diameter tape. >> snyder has team of forest

of terrorism when a man armed ct with a hatchet attacked uniformed police officers in a new york citytreet. >>> and your stories, tonight the nominations are in from our viewers and we'll meet some extraordinary people who are making a difference. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams.

while we can take the personalized data from a ct scan or mri scan and digitize that and make -- build that into a three dimensional model right now what we're doing is creating the hip replacements in a small, medium, large, three or four sizes, because that does the job and does the job most effectively. and there are -- i'm going to not -- may not remember the name of the university that is doing the bone planting. i think it's in texas. growing bone structures. but biomedical engineering is huge, yeah. yeah. and i mean what i would say, i would share with you at johns hopkins university, there's a skull surgeon by the name of dr. dorshar and he uses 3-d printing to create 3-d prints to do preop planning and he -- so they know before the team ever goes into the operating room, exactly what the cuts are, what's removed, what -- where the staples are, everything done to simplify that process. i think that's fantastic. the doctor is working less hours in a stressful situation, the patient under anesthesia less time and the operating costs are a huge contributor to health care costs and

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i can't get an mri or ct on a young woman was an aneurysm in her brain. does it need to be repealed? absolutely. can it be repealed? we will throw the hail mary pass. it that way, we will try every possible way. you ask about the solution -- the solution for medicare -medicaid, obamacare, is what is called an aco. accountable care organization. there is a program in place right now that has saved medicare $30 million as of august 30. guess what? the federal government won't advance it. i guess it works. it has to be it change because working in the trenches, i have to dance around it every day of the week. a 32nd question from recently retired and disabled veteran ken gibson. >> he wants to know what you will do to better help veterans and improve the current state of health care provided to veterans. we begin with republican harris brown. >> what has happened with the v.a. system is a tragedy. to think of the men and women who have made the sacrifices for a country have to wait in line and die in line waiting on health care is a real tragedy to our syste

troops for the training and ct missions that were vital to the u.s. interest.raqi government refused and no u.s. military leader or civilian defense secretary would have agreed to place u.s. troops in a country like iraq absent the immunities that we demanded in those negotiations. >> ari, what about panetta's comments? >> most people, not everybody, most people in the administrations are willing to share the real things that happened inside. i happen to finish secretary gates' book last night. here is the context for the discussion he had. the general is in charge to have 20,000 troops left behind in iraq. secretary gates or barack obama wouldn't go for it. he wanted to do 16,000. the president wanted to leave behind 1, 2 to 4,000 troops. so they had no choice but to say no because the troops wouldn't have made a difference. it was too small. >> you're saying iraq -- >> jay, i didn't interrupt you, don't start that with me. >> the issue is the president wanted to get iraq to say no and that was the answer he wanted to take. if he wanted to support what the mil

its mind and a lot to be ashamed of.the pr the president said during the iraq buildup, you can't take cts pictures of the coffin, and theo whole media establishment said, okay. we aren't biting back. and if we ever needed to bite back, it's now, with the bill of rights being eroded, a fundamental values of our founders. we have no habeas, we have people in cages 15 years, no nothing, no phone calls, red cross, miranda schiranda don't make me laugh. and the american people are standing mute. and how much bite and bark havee we heard from our media as the bill of rights and the fundamentals of this nation are eroding before our very eyes.erd into this environment comes james risen. we think we should put him on a pedestal and eric holder and apparently the president believes he should be put in jail. what's wrong with this picture?e and it's for that reason that w? assemble here today, hoping that the 20 pulitzer prize winners ns who have lent their names to this will be joined by thousands and thousands of other americans who agree that we have sent and thousands and thousands of ricas peo

. >> they took me to the hospital after it occurred, ran a ct scan, checked me over, and it came outr ten years. and despite being slugged by his own client, he isn't angry. >> well, i think mr. hafer was just frustrated. he had been in jail for some time. he's looking at some significant jail time if he's convicted. he's got some new charges coming at him. he's got some anger management issues. i think he just snapped. >> the incident is going to cost hafer. he's been sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court. and in an interesting twist, it appears he'll get his wish. when he heads back to court to face his original burglary charges, he's appointed a new lawyer. >>> oh, my god. >> an ill-conceived stunt goes horribly awry in sydney, australia. 39-year-old brian concannon, an aspiring stuntman and self-described daredevil, lights himself on fire and rides a bicycle off of this roof onto these mattresses. >> we're about to watch brian concannon do a bit of a stunt, and this is his preparation. that's his landing pad. that's his son over there. >> it's a family event. >> 2

>> i think, look, there is the ct that the fed has a dual mandate. they are going to look at inflation. that is probably going to be the highlight that we are in a low inflation market. we think by the third quarter next year, there will be a hike in rates and a little bit before that, the market will prepare for the event. that should push up rates from the front end of the curve. the other thing that has happened to treasuries this year is they have been dragged lower by developing in the euro area. the erosion of the premium has been mostly a euro era phenomenal. we think that is going to reverse over the course of 2015 also thanks to the e.c.b.'s policy. >> stay with us. because after the break, we're going to talk spain, italy and european sovereign debt. a quick look at one of the movers this morning. it is lloyd's. their profit surges but they are cutting jobs. 9,000 of them. you would think that would gave boost the stock. it is down. ahead of a little bit of nervousness. the e.c.b. stress test did not fail or rather the e.b.a. stress est did

information has come out because under the presidential ocumentary release assassination papers released ct, a few years ago, they finally started releasing papers on the kennedy assassination. papeerns were detailed descriptions of amworld.n >> this proceeded at the bay of pigs? bay of pigs.the by it was a clear plan in cuba to carry out this assassination. bouldin would have exposed that talked about the other plots and moved the investigation in that direction. alive?he still >> yeah, bouldin -- he wrote a book. long, title. he's trying to get vindication. with the new papers that come out, they're going to support his story. e's not going to get the three years that he went to jail. he was literally railroaded. when hep went to trial, the judge's the instructions to the jury was that basically this guy is guilty. you guys go deliberate. they came back in the first no.al and said a second trial, same judge, they found him guilty. have a singledn't blemish on his record at all up to that point. people who testified against him recanted their thing. the whole railroaded him in prison. how

are hitting the of it but what you are not of money the amount going to digital and individual and ct and even mail personal contact. so you are not seeing how the spent but that doesn't mean you leave tv uncovered. illustrate your point i like to use an example. was 26ghter, who in 2012 living in cleveland, ohio. did not -- their tv set was not wired to cable, it didn't rabbit ears and she watched apple tv which i don't know what that is and listen to enerally her ipod or iphone music or npr to and from work. so, reaching her -- she was not reaching her but would have been a challenge for a campaign. that is exactly what neil is saying. >> let me speak both sides of this. we still have the election. we still have campaigns this where advertising can way.t a race in a major look at pennsylvania and the governor's race and what happened there. watching tv, so by the e still impacted tv. p.a.c.'s after super became legalized by the court i in the last cycle watching surprise million dollar coming from outside and impacting the races. much less of an issue. .eople know it is coming has f

. >> what are the sanctions' impa cts in france today? what will happen with the air carriers deal?the french president has had, it is really based on the situation on the ground. we have put the delivery of the missile system on hold for the moment. we are looking at a situation -- as we have said, there is no reason to use sanctions -- ease the sanctions. at the moment there is no reason to diverge on this path. >> another issue you are working with united states, france as part of the coalition taking on the islamic state in iraq, but not in syria. what is the distinction? >> we consider it is not possible to strike in syria without having a syrian strategy. striking, think that conducting a military operation in syria does not have a consequence on the civil war and especially situation of assad. we want to know what is down the road. at the end of the slippery slope, are we going to become de facto allies of assad? no. it is not possible. what are the roots of isil? theally it is the sun or daughter of the civil war in syria. ,f you want to defeat isil first we are convinced yo

dilma ct longer term a presidency or new administration sent going to be as negative as the initial reaction is going to be. the very fact she's only just won and her relatively conciliatory comments demonstrate i think the next administration will be different than the one you have just seen. >> how so? >> the previous administration was pretty ideological. nd she had a very much anti-business agenda. i suspect given the fact the economy slowed down, she doesn't have the same kind of mandate she had last time. she has to take a more pro-growth, which should be more pro business and, therefore, more market friendly stance than she did the first term. >> do you think that we should get more excited about brazil and maybe return some money there? >> i think once you come through this initial sell-off -- >> right. >> as you move into 2015, things will start to look better in brazil than they were tomorrow morning. >> all right, indeed. ok, continuing live pictures there of the win in brazil. but let's move on to just this ongoing correction of emerging market currency we have been seeing play o

they gave him a ct scan, they gave him the drugs. he had a 50% chance of survival.ily would lose. stuart: we did have some breaking news on ebola and our troops. they have been in the hot zone. while these 11 is a pop general. all of them under 21 days monitoring in italy. fox's report the army has issue% and is going ahead with its own guidelines would order a 21 days isolation for exposed troops. that counters the white house which does not want 21 days mandatory quarantine. check this out. there is small device called tile, helps you track your belongings. if you lose them, you get them back. we will show it to you after the break. it's mday. a brand new ar your chancnce to rise and she. you can do just that. with our visionary oud infrastructure globalroband network and custom communicaons solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated pport, we help you shine everday ofhe week. how n poin china, pact wool exportfrom new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical chnology in the u.s.? at t. we pce, we