they have a strikingly low lifetime ptsd a fraction. very low when you think about john mccain who was imprisoned for five and half years and endured torture at the extreme end of what has ever been measured and yet a lot of those were positive experiences. when you look at those people who are older and have been trained and prepared in many had been to a mock prisoner of war course beforehand so there was preparation that occurred. if you think about it in terms of my perspective as a marine officer, atop the school tends to produce the best soldiers. if you embark on training that is arduous and not abusive but very arduous and pushes people to their limits within reason you tend to have a person who is more prepared to work stream adversity, deployment stressors and traumas of various kinds. i do find that to be the case. special operations groups and this is somewhat debatable, they tend to have a lower ptsd diagnosis and the reason for that people think it the training is tougher. i have a particular view of what i think helps peo

around 50% of rape victims develop ptsd in the long term. long-term. 50% to take that figure on then you look at the warfare for example in iraq and afghanistan that in the rape and ptsd diagnosis hovered the best ss rates around 12-15%, so it's roughly one third or one quarter of what rape victims suffer so take the total of 15% and compare that against people who survived tsunamis or earthquakes or poking those, normal natural disasters and that diagnosis writer tends to hover around four to 5%. so you think about that from the 50% figure with rape victims and then the 5% figure with natural disasters and compare and say what is the significant difference between the two phenomenon and the rape victims it is a social idea of betrayal by the human race, by your social -- by people being a century predators on other humans and that is all through the component of the war. but it's not a naturally occurring phenomenon. it's something human beings do to other human beings. speaking for myself and this is why the rank on the justice of the iraq

ptsd. she's also the author of plenty of time when we get home love and recovery in the aftermath of war. >> i'm a combat veteran of the iraq war and the combat wounded veteran. my second book plenty of time when we get home of the recovery in the aftermath of war calls my family's journey after my husband sustained dramatic brain injury and subsequently develop posttraumatic stress disorder so it is with personal and professional interest i'm pleased to sit down today with david morris to have a conversation about his book the evil hour a biography of posttraumatic stress disorder. i was wondering if you could start off by telling me a little bit about your self and why you wanted to write this book. >> guest: in some ways i had always lived in the shadows most of my early adult life because my first adult years were in ten years in uniform including rotc so i was aware of the idea of ptsd that it was something that soldiers were associated with and my dad was a vietnam veteran and i grew

and what i discovered briefly is that the original people who fought authorize the ptsd diagnosis in the 1970s felt similar to you i felt. the founder of the group, vietnam veterans against the war, the group that advocated for the ptsd diagnosis in the '7s so they saw januarybery, the founder -- in his view there was no distinction to be made between the politics of vietnam and their own personal psychological struggle. and out of that conversation and that acknowledgment came the ptsd diagnosis we have today. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> each year the chief of staff of the air force assembles a list of books he recommends for service men and women. here's the 2015 list. to begin, norwegian air force colonel explores the lives of 12 men who have shaped the history of air combat in, air commanders. next on the list is no place to hide. the story of retired air force neurosurgeon w. lee warren who spent 120 days working in a tent hospital in iraq. in cyber security and cyber war, pw singer and allen freedman trace the development and future implica

these vets suffer from profound ptsd, which kills 22 soldiers every day. here because they don't want to be next. the trip's organizer is former marine lance corporal ryan lecompte. >> how did you feel so certain that this is something that could help veterans? i mean, to bring people all the way out here to the jungle to do something you hadn't even tried before. i mean, it's kind of risky. >> it is risky, but it's a calculated risk. ayahuasca's a way to give relief to those who are suffering. at the v.a. with these medicines, anti-depressants, sleep aids like ambien don't mix very well. and there's not a whole lot of psychotherapy being followed up with that. it's just -- >> here's a pill. >> here's a band-aid, yeah. the ayahuasca is a way to instead of sweeping the dirt under the rug, you know, these medicines force you to take the rug outside and beat it with a stick until it's clean. and that's how i prefer to clean my house. >> there was a guy about 10 feet from me. a piece of shrapnel hit him, and he was opened up from here down to here. and i saw h

. >> the military, to its sdmrfrmths credit, no longer calls this ptsd. they have taken that disorder part out the military is embracing that. >> thank you for the stories this week. fascinating stuff. we will see you next time on "techknow." go behind the scenes and follow our expert contribute orders on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. >> monday. >> visibility was 3 to 5 nautical miles. >> weathering the storm. >> we want to show people how to replace property against the worst mother nature has to offer. >> experts forecast how to stay safe. >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >> in extreme weather. >> oh my god. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern only on al jazeera america. >> [ sirens ] >>> footage emerges of the aftermath of saudi arabia-led air strikes leading houthi positions in yemen >>> we'll have the latest in just a m

. >> the military, to its sdmrfrmths credit, no longer calls this ptsd. they have taken that disorder part out the military is embracing that. >> thank you for the stories this week. fascinating stuff. we will see you next time on "techknow." go behind the scenes and follow our expert contribute orders on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. >> being defeated before the european union. and other large blocks. when an arab leader goes to any or stands before this or any organization, he should address them on behalf of the whole arab nation. at the end we hope that this summit will be culminated handing down all the resolutions, expressing my gratitude to you're tentative listening, commending the efforts of egypt hosting and organizing this summit, and secretary new

this support includes councils and services for ptsd which is a huge forefront issue, not just veterans from current eras but veterans that have gotten back from deployment. one has been at the sfva, the county va, and this is mainly due to staffing. finding a way to get volunteers who have that background to help facilitate conversations with veterans i think would be very helpful. >> thank you for your present. supervisor cohen. >> mr. pandy, you said you are an intern in the mayor's office. >> correct, i am a coral fellow. >> i am a prior coral fellow too. i'd like to know did you reach out to my office prior to this committee meeting? >> i have not. >> for what reason? >> focusing more of my research on the current issues and then i can reach out with your office with a more statistical approach with a direct recommendation. >> i'm going to make an observation. it's customary for folks reach out to meet you one on one to have this level of interaction. unfortunately right now we have a whole list of candidates and we don't have a lot of time to get to know you. in the future it's to

battalion during a deployment and i think a lot of the veterans's need for services especially with ptsd and other issues will have that experience as well. when i consider veterans' issues i'm not doing it in a vacuum and i'm not doing it as someone who was never outside the wire. i was side by side with some of those guys. >> do you think that the commission is too large? >> i don't, actually. >> how many people currently sit on this body? >> the commission is 17 people, as i understand it there are only 16 actively serving right now. >> so tell me why you think it's not too large. >> well, i think it has a pretty broad mandate. one of the things i saw when i attended a commission meeting is the commission appears to be making good use of subcommittees. so there are a lot of potential issues out there. i don't know that the commission would be doing its job if you constantly brought every issue to the board of supervisors or the mayor's office. i think having 17 members is a benefit and people are donating their time, which is a fantastic asset, and i think that's probably one of the m

many officers suffer from ptsd. while we continue to work diligently to ensure the officers receive the help and treatment they deserve if an officer's death is a result of ptsd, that officer's family should receive pob death benefits. recommendation, an officer's family should receive benefits in the officer's death was a result of ptsd. i appreciate the opportunity to share insights with you and urge you to consider them moving forward. thank you very much. >> than thank you for your testimony. next we'll hear from jonathan thompson, executive director national sheriff's association. >> good afternoon members of the task force. thank you for inviting me to testify here today. my name is jonathan thompson, and i'm currently serving as executive director of the national sheriffs association. national sheriffs association represents the 3,080 sheriffs in the united states, nearly all of whom are elected democratically by the people. each one serves as the chief law enforcement officer for his or her county or parish.

richard miles struggled with ptsd for years before finally killing himself.to the v.a. days before his body found frozen in the woods. new details tonight that left one person dead after a string of shootings in arizona. listen, td ameritrade has former floor traders to help walk you through that complex trade. so you'll be confident enough to do what you want. i'll pull up their number. blammo. let's get those guys on the horn. oooo looks like it is time to upgrade your phone, douglass. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. >>> on monday, the american legion will be holding a town hall meeting for local vett rans in los angeles. the event sparked by a report on this

richard miles struggled with ptsd for years before finally killing himself.he reached out to the v.a. days before his body found frozen in the woods. new details tonight that left one person dead. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. hey, girl. is it crazy that your soccer trophy is talking to you right now? it kinda is. it's as crazy as you not rolling over your old 401k. cue the horns... just harness the confidence it took you to win me and call td ameritrade's rollover consultants. they'll help with the hassle by guiding you through the whole process step by step. and they'll even call your old provider. it's easy. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need td ameritrade. you got this. fact. fast-acting advil is designe

is in the lead on treatment of ptsd. are they doing as much as they could be?ret that the v.a. is an overwhelmed system and it's no secret to anybody that the v.a. can't handle it all. >> reporter: the friends and family of richard miles want the v.a. to learn from their tragedy. they want the v.a. to figure out what they could have done differently with miles so the next veteran is admitted and helped. what do you not have now because this happened? >> i don't have a friend. my daughter doesn't have her father. he taught so many people. he was so great. >> reporter: the iowa v.a. seems more focused on defending itself than on learning from any mistakes. >> i really do feel as though the v.a. failed him. ultimately, i feel like it's kind of on them. >>> up next north korea's leader is set to visit moscow in a matter of weeks. now many are wondering just what kim jong-un and vladimir putin may be up to. >>> plus the smash hit tv show "empire" pulls in an insane number of viewers for the season finale. how many people watched? in my world, wall isn't a street. re

many of our officers suffer from ptsd.ure these officers receive the help treatment and support they deserve if an officer's death is a result of ptsd that officer's family should receive posb death benefits. recommendation, an officer's family should receive benefits oé if the officer's death was a result of ptsd. i appreciate the opportunity to share these insights with you and urge you to consider them moving forward. thank you very much. >> and thank you for your testimony. next we'll hear from jonathan thompson, executive director national sheriff's association. >> good afternoon, members of the task force. thank you for inviting me to testify here today. my name is jonathan thompson, and i'm currently serving as the executive director of the national sheriffs association.jp@ the national sheriffs;m association represents the 3,080 sheriffs in the united states, nearly all of whom are elected democratically by the people. each one serves as the chief law enforcement officer for his or her county or parish. sheriffs ar

ptsd was not defined in those days. >> al brudno was the first of america's p.o.w.s to commit suicide but sadly not the last. what happened to him helped focus the military on ptsd and his brother hopes that he helps saves hundreds of other lives. bruce leshan, wusa 9. >> brudno's brother had to fight for years to get his name inscribed on the vietnam war. today the chief of staff called him an american hero. >>> coming up, judge judy will live on for at least three more years. >> boston's mayor says all those beach chairs and orange cones, they've got to go. >> multiple agencies are investigating a deadly police shooting caught on camera in los angeles. in one year 5.6 million hospital workers helped perform 26.6 million surgeries deliver 3.7 million babies and treat 133 million e.r. patients. now congress is considering cuts which could increase wait times reduce staff, and threaten your community's health. keep the heart of america's hospitals strong. for you and your family tell congress: don't cut hospital care. >>> if you're just getting home here's a quick check of the day's he

someone told me having ptsd was memories gone wild that take on their own life. that was an apprentice not just on a personal level but with a historical entity because i thought of it as a cop out for a shortcut to not have a more honest engagement with your service i thought it was a way to dodge responsibility entellus started to look into a with symptoms there briefly i discovered the original people that fought for the diagnosis felt similarly aid to how i felt the group that advocated for the diagnosis in his view there is no distinction to be made between the politics of viet nam and their struggle and out of that conversation came that diagnosis that we have today. >> in germany you get two votes for someone who represents the redistricting committee someone who represents your idea is. that way you get a congress that is much more diverse that can create different kinds of connections depending on the issue people are not required to vote a particular because of the parties it is much more engaging and as a result if we could do something like that in th

put a blanket on her and she felt like the american flag was wrapped around her and she experienced ptsd and a lot of the veterans do have ptsd and so that is one of the issues that we are looking at. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> any other questions? >> commissioner? >> i saw the new head of the va interview recently the guy from the consumer products company and he was quite bold about saying that they had managed out, i don't know 900 or 1,000 people from the organization who were under performing and there are several hundred others under review. and performance review, have you seen the effects, locally of the transition of management and leadership and consumer facing personnel through that transition under his leadership? >> i would say, i would say, i have seen, a slight improvement in terms of response times with the va. and there is now a new director in oakland, who took over for the previous director who unfortunately was in kind of set backlog was under his watch and so that was replaced with a new director. and in terms of claims i have seen some improvements in terms of t

we had no idea what was going on on. >> you talked about ptsd amongst soldiers. obviously, journalists face the possibility of ptsd as well. i had a very quiet voice. and so i'm just wondering how you cope with that and whether your employer has any input or requires you to participate in any sort of training either pre- or post? >> so i worked in those primarily for "the new york times," and so they always offer the opportunity to go speak to someone when i come out of a war zone, particularly a dramatic situation. for me i come from a big italian-american family and we talk about everything ad nauseam. i mean, it's like, and they've been raised in a very communicative family. so for me my way of dealing with things is to talk about it and to talk about it very openly and to profit through that conversation. and so i have never felt it useful to go seek therapy, but i do not bottle things inside. i am very actively talking with my colleagues, people have been through similar trauma, and talking to my relatives, to my husband. so i think that is something i'm ver

but he had -- they didn't call it ptsd but he had ptsd at the time and he died very early of a heart attack. left with all of these beautiful children which he raised and each one with a college degree doing fantastic and that is sumi. she just says tell them i am one tough cookie. this is guenther. this is ingrid when she did get back from the war. that was her first husband. this is joanna and she who while they wanted to be an american did in fact, to the united states. she settled in california got herself naturalize and then he came a proud reagan volunteer. [laughter] here is ingrid and her family in honolulu. this is ingrid the last time i interviewed her. that is me and ingrid. in the course of my career as a journalist, a single subject has always fascinated me. it is the subject articulated in the biblical story of joe the conference universal question why do good people suffer. in my own life, the question has often been phrased in the lester maddock wave them in the lives of ingrid and sumi suffering after all is universal part of the human condition. we lose people we go

it's the wrong move for a veteran suffering from ptsd. >> you're suffering from ptsd, you say it providesth has been debunked recently through research and studies. i have tried the traditional routes of farm pharmaceuticals. they made be zombie like and more suicidal more homicideal thoughts. i was not ailble to fujz. when i decided to stop using those drug and decided to start medicating with cannabis i was able to anticipate in my children's lives. i believe policy is misinformed. and people who say that this is a horrible drug, are extremely misinformed. >> david, he says it works for him. understood, that's an anecdote that's not medical science. you have to be compassionate but it's not compassionate if it's not true. last week a journal put out theainal osof the impact on marijuana use on first incidents of psychosis. it was responsible for 25% of new psychosis episodes. the colorado psychiatric society has stated no doctor would mix together blending 25 different antipsychotics and dispense them in an unknown mannermentf there's something else at risk here, the integrity of the me

>> it's kind of a form of ptsd. so you can imagine after being in the air so many times and someone who is anxious, again, if you look at some of the data that is coming out with how he apparently had some obsessive! impulsive behavior and then people certainly prone to that in society. think of an extreme stress disorder. when you look at the gentleman that just spoke, you look at suicidal ideations, they have been increasing in the population. 2010 there was about 40,000 and in to 02009 only about 30,000. i used to test these pilots and be part of faa as far as evaluating these pilots trying to get back on treatment or get back into treatment or out of treatment and start flying. it's pretty regulated, pretty intense. usually it takes years of psychotherapy to get them up and running if they can ever function again and fly. they are very strict in the united states. >> all right. new details about the last moments of flight 9525. we're going to go minute by minute what happened outside of the cockpit. our pam is b

ptsd. >> he was the first of the vietnam p.o.w.s to commit suicide, but sadly he was not the last.his death really help focus the military on ptsd and his brother is convinced that he helped to save the lives of hundreds of other people. and the help hat is offered today to the vets of iraq and afghanistan is not perfect but it's much better than it was thanks to al. >> the u.s. spent another eight years in vietnam. unification came two years after that but not before more than 3 million people died, including more than 58,000 americans. >>> a nurse who was treated for ebola at nih in bethesda is filing a lawsuit. nina pham contracted the disease while treating a pace in dallas. now she plans to sue texas health resources for neglect and invasion of privacy. her lawsuit alleges the hospital did not provided adequate training to care for thomas duncan, the first person in the united states to be diagnosed with ebola. he died back on october 8th. >> not one single person at presbyterian hospital or thr ever uttered the word ebola to nina pham. she received no training whatsoever. >>

i want everybody to keep in mind the veterans administration did not recognize ptsd until 2009.means all of the veterans prior to that time really suffered. world war ii, korea, vietnam and other operations got no care. gerri: but jessie, at issue here tonight the social worker who is supposed to be taking care of people veterans, who returned trying to transition to a private sector life a private life. >> yes. gerri: and she is sharing these kind of emails with her coworkers? what do you make of that? what is your reaction? >> shows absolutely disgust on my part for care of veterans. shows me they're very aleve. they had not held her accountable until this very month. in fact until day. this happened christmastime. where are they patrolling, policing their own. this should have been addressed at christmastime. they're making a joke about suicide, having a elf hanging from christmas tree lights killing himself. i find that appalling. >> we've got that picture. one of these little elves from the holidays. she is showing them hanging from christmas tree lights. i just feel like w

didn't know if that was the reason why they weren't hiring me because they thought i probably had ptsd or something. it was so hard. >> ifill: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> at lincoln financial, we believe you're in charge. you're the chief life officer and this is your annual shareholder's meeting. you're overseeing presentations on research and development and welcoming new members of the team. you're in charge of it all. lincoln financial is committed to helping you take charge of your future. life, income, retirement, group benefits and advice. lincoln financial. you're in charge. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your

so i want to talk for a moment about the ptsd.now, i know that there is some funding for it included in your budget. $79 billion. and i believe it's to go to $81 billion -- excuse me million. i better get that right. okay. all right. but my point is this that help me to understand -- by the way from the president on down, the first lady, this is a shared american value. i do not question -- i do not question for a moment anyone's commitment to this. that said, i didn't see it mentioned, and your budget justification. i know the department of defense and also the va is working on this as well. but help us to understand where this falls in the priority level, and is it getting the attention, even within your own internal documents that i think it merits? >> i appreciate the question. let me ask dr. insol who is working on the ptsd. >> very quickly. our institute was founded in 1946. and charged in '49 to deal with the problems of veterans. it's something we've been at for a long time. it's part of the dna of the institute to try to

thank you both for being here. >> good morning. >> glen you said you had ptsd after that campaign.hy is that? >> i got a heck of a flashback last week i've got to tell you. i've been in a lot of those press conferences with her. my former colleague and myself wrote a story last year about hillary's very fraught relationship with the press. i think the most telling comment came from one of her long time senior advisers who told us she hates you, she's always going to hate you, and that is never going to change. i think it is fascinating looking at the statement from her about the zone of privacy from that famous pink press conference. i think, if anything it's intensified. in her two-year absence out of the spotlight, she has retreated behind the walls of her two mansions i think that is intensified. what you really saw last week was somebody who was being pushed reluctantly out into the spotlight. my question is how do you go from being sort of cloistered to being the most scrutinized candidate maybe in the history of presidential candidates. >> i kept thinking last week glen there

i want to talk for a moment about the ptsd. i know that there is some funding for it, included in your budget. $79 billion and i believe it is to go to 81 million -- excuse me, million. i better get that right. my point is this. help me to understand, by the way from the president down to the first lady, this is a shared american value. i do not question for a moment anyone's commitment to this. that said, i did not see it mentioned in your budget justification and i know that the department and there's the a are working on this as well but help us to understand what is false and the priority level. -- and i know that the department of defense and the v.a. are working on this as well but help us to understand what the priority is. >> very quickly. our institute was founded in 1946 and charged in 1949 to deal with problems for veterans. we tried to figure out what causes ptsd and how to treat and prevent it. we haven't working very closely with the dod. it is area where the relationships of industry, we are taking on in a very j

. >> reporter: when he got home he had troubles, a diagnosis of ptsd after suffering severe wounds innd a job he didn't love. then brett watched as isis swept across iraq inflicting tremendous suffering especially on the christian and yazidi communities. and it clicked for him. this was his fight again. >> businesses open. restaurants are open. the church bells ring. >> reporter: and this is the victory then. >> this is the real victory. >> reporter: above this time square, the christian monastery, whose bells have rung for hundreds of years, even as it was besieged by invaders. an apparently endless cycle of violence. what do you say to americans who say we're done with iraq. it's broken. they have to fix it. this isn't our war? >> i say shame on them because i was here myself in 2006 2007. we have a responsibility to help rebuild what we broke. >> reporter: and brett is not alone. has already been joined by about a half-dozen others, and he says they are just the tip of the spear. how many are there like you, americans and others westerners christians who are willing to come and fig

that has given us some ptsd lanny davis is defending her oh my, not only server private but we've destroyed some of the e-mails just feels like the rose law firm all over again. if you want to get rid of this unfair the scrutiny but you have to come clean move on. >> to be clear i don't think americans care how we react to it. >> or a member of the law firm. >> it does definitely have that feel. >> to dana's point, may not be a huge scandal there has never been another secretary of state or secretary of -- head of any other government agency we know of that has done what she did which was key siding i'm going to set up my own parallel infrastructure in my house after i leave office i'm going to be the judge and jury over what i'm going to release and destroying else. i'm sorry from perspective of history that looks weird. >> does not smell right. >> i didn't know you could have your own server. >> i thought i was the can't date -- got ahead of me. >> schieffer: let's take a break we'll come back. >> schieffer: book now with more from our panel. we've talked about democrats, we've got to tal

he's tireless in his efforts, mainly to do with his insomnia from ptsd, i think. it's been a real honor to work with him and i think the vision and the ideal of service that he brings are beyond parallel. thank you. >> thank you very much. seeing no other members of the public coming forward we will close public comment on this item and colleagues this is very, very challenging decision here. like we commonly have here at the rules committee, i just want to thank everyone for coming and presenting and their interest in the veterans affair commission, but also their work already. it's very rare that we have so many people come forward with such great experience and passion for this work and real knowledge about different points of view what veterans need in san francisco. so it is very, very challenging. i'm going to throw a few names out and see what we can do in terms of coming to consensus. i was impressed by all the candidates and so it's really hard not to even mention everyone's name here but i believe i really appreciated the presentation of mr. rogers mr. m

i want to talk for a moment about ptsd. i know there is some funding for it including in your budget $79 billion i believe to go to -- excuse me, million. i better get that right. my point is this. how me to understand. from the resident to the first lady, this is a shared american value. i do not question for a moment anyone's commitment to this. that said, i did not see it mentioned in your budget justification. i know the department of defense and va is working on this as well. help us understand where this falls in the priority level. is it getting attention, even in your internal documents, that it merits? >> i appreciate your question. let me defer to the doctor who leads ptsd research. >> our institute was founded in 1946 to deal with the problems of veterans. is part of the dna of the institute to try and figure out what causes ptsd and the best way to treat it and prevent it. we have been working closely with dod. one of the areas talking about the relationship with industry, this one we have taken on in a very joi

gonzales suffers from ptsd he allegedly sold secret service agent he was concerned the atmosphere was collapsing and needed to get the attention to the president. the next hearing set for june. he could face 12 to 18 months in prison. >>> still ahead on fox 29 news at 6:00 works lives changed forever on the same stretch of road more than a decade apart. >> and those two people are married to each other. the inspirational way they're dealing with one -- not one i shall say but two tragedies coming up next. >> a crowd gathers to watch a hillside collapse to get the dramatic moment op tape but things change in the blink of an eye when spectators were forced to run. >> sean. >> chris, legion of eagles fans want marcus mariota and i'm sure chip kelly despite what he says wants mariota too. where does mariota want to be? that's next in sports. >> coming up in weather a lot of rain at least for the first part of the upcoming weekend. ultimate doppler is lit up. take a look at all this moisture readed right for our area. the timing do you want to know how hard it can be to breathe with copd?

voiceless, encourage empowerment for those who have suffered through military sexual trauma and/or ptsd these are very close to my heart because i, too, have suffered from that. i wish to create with other commissioners events that are empowering, are educational and healing for women veterans and there is still 4 out of 5 women who have been raped or have gone through sexual harassment and 3 out of 5 of men who have gone through the same horrific thing. my plan is to create a place for veterans to go that is holistic and empowering, a mini retreat. many veterans such as myself have healed through these alternative modalities. this place will have meditation, acupuncture, tai chi and i will be working with different organizations such as va hospital, ucsf, and the san francisco independent living resource center to bring this into fruition. lastly, one of the reasons i wanted to become a resident of the city of san francisco is so i can submit my application for a vacant seat on the san francisco veterans affairs commission and i will be moving into an apartment april 1st. i have lived