prior to this i worked in the stress unit as one of the two full-time pier stress councilors for five.five years. i want to thank everyone here today for the unwavering support of unit and the members of our department. i stand before you here today because i truly believe that commissioner veronese's you have recommendation could help the members. i believe having two full-time stress unit peer counselors is inadequate for the membership of approximately 1700. again, i think bolstering the unit could be of great assistance to the members of the department. i want to thank you all four your support. good evening. thank you. >> thank you. any other public comment? okay. commissioner would you like to begin the discussion on this? perhaps read the resolution. >> sure. thank you. first of all, i want to start off by thanking dan for coming. he and john christy had donnism amazing work. i am confident that this resolution will save lives. i am confident of that. i know the work john and dan had done over the years had also saved you lives. this takes the amazing work they have done and support

brought by the so-called state of palestine naming the united states as a defendant, channeling our move of our embassy from tell avive to jerusalem. to stress, the united states remains a party to the underlying vienna convention on diplomatic relations and we expect all other parties to abide by their international obligations under the convention. our actions today are consistent with the decisions president reagan made in the 1980's and the -- in the wake of the politicized students -- politicized suits by nicaragua to comply with the optional jurisdiction of the international court. it's also consistent with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the vienna convention on consular relations following the i.c.j.'s interference in our domestic criminal justice system. so our actions today deal with the treaties and current litigation involving the united states before the international court of justice. fwiven this history and iran's abuse of the i.c.j., we will commence a review of all international agreements that may still expose the united states to purported binding jurisdiction dispute reso

working with the stress unit. we contacted them immediately and gave them a day off. not even in my career it stuck with me. it was a very difficult call. going from a great day monday then yesterday the reality how difficult the job can be from time to time. with that, you are going to have me and for many more meetings, a few more meetings. there will be plenty of time to go back. i feel very grateful and very fulfilled. thank you, commissioners, that finalized my report. >> thank you, madam chief. any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. petitioner veronese. >> chief, thank you for your report. you left off the most important part of your report was the last but not least you are obviously not going to leave this department any time soon until we will have the commission will have plenty of opportunity between now and then to honor you, and i want to start by saying that i did appear at the three-alarm fire on monday night. you are absolutely right, the department executed on that fire flawlessly, and it was nice to be able to go up into the build

committee to set up in the country by the end of the year german chancellor angela merkel stressed that's the united nations must ultimately play an active role in any peace deal. it's good to miss it actually this is about being able to end two wounds one war against terrorism the other that of the syrian regime against a substantial part of its own population a successful overall solution cannot be military in the end only a political solution can be successful a solution that's under the aegis of the united nations. for we're now joined by correspondent syria hand in istanbul and emily showing who is in moscow thank you both for joining me so you are let's begin with you because you were at the press conference what was the big takeaway from that. well first of all this is the first time that the two very powerful european leaders sturman chancellor merkel and french president mccraw a sitting down at the same table with a turkey and russia both actors on the ground in syria but on opposite sides of the conflict to talk about these war torn countries futures so this is an unusual summit turkey fo

committee to be set up in the country by the end of media german chancellor angela merkel stressed that the united nations must also make me pay an active role in any peace deal. it's good to miss it this is about being able to end to loose one war against terrorism the other that of the syrian regime against a substantial part of its own population a successful overall solution cannot be military in the end only a political solution can be successful a solution that's under the aegis of the united nations five nuts who would. all right i want to bring in our correspondents han in istanbul and emily chauvinism moscow you know i'll begin with you in istanbul you were at that press conference that tell us about what going to machall and other world leaders have to say about the talks they've had today. now this is the first time two very powerful european leaders german chancellor merkel and french president mccraw are sitting down at one table with a turkey and russia who are both actors on the ground in syria but on opposite sides of the conflict and despite their differences they all agree that t

complying with all the terms they still have their differences and of course john bolton has stressed that the united states would want an even deeper insight into what russia thinks into how russia views this deal he also revealed that apparently the united states do not have a clear policy on whether or not to stay in the deal they do not have a clear position on that but he stressed that that is said to change in the course still further tulips with america's european partners with their asian pardon is and of course with russia in fact when it came to john bolton's discussions with the head of russia's security council they even discussed potential other versions like variants of this deal which is set to expire in two thousand and twenty one so obviously a lot of work still to be done there and now when john bolton with john bolton's visit here to most school trumps and rather harsh and stuck words this promise of withdrawing from the deal doesn't look as such a done thing doesn't look as a totally decided thing and still hopes that the united states and sort of on the fence with it and. hilary

by the so-called state of palestine naming the united states as a defendant challenging our move of our embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. like to stress the united states remains a party to the underlying vienna convention on diplomatic relations and we expect all other parties to abide by their international only gag obligation under the convention. our actions are consistent with the decisions president ragan made in the 1980s in the wake of the suits against the united states by nicaragua to terminate the acceptance of the jurisdiction of the international court of justice under article 36-2 of the icj statute and his decision to withdraw from a bilateral treaty with nicaragua and with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the convention on consular relations following the interference in the domestic criminal justice system. so our actions today deal with the treaties and current litigation involving the united states before the international court of justice. given this history, and raunl's abuse of the icj, we'll commence a review of all international agreements that may still expose

south china sea mattis says he wants a constructive relationship with china but was keen to stress that the united states will continue to practice freedom of navigation as he calls it through waters that the chinese regard is that we are concerned about the militarization of the teacher in the south china sea. because the inhibition of free and open for all made no matter what by china claims almost all of the south china sea through which passed some of the world's busiest shipping lanes which often puts it in direct competition with some members of the association of southeast asian nations or as the hand which also claim the same waters regardless china says they can all get along don't we don't want china and as you know are an important force to maintain asia pacific peace to the silicate development and deepening cooperation. as a measure of the increasing competition as nations will for the first time hold exercises with the chinese navy later this month next year will hold similar exercises with u.s. navy waters that are already busy with commercial shipping it seems will be busy still wi

i'd like to stress the united states remains a party to the underlying vienna convention and we expect all other parties to abide by their international obligations under the convention. our actions today are consistent with the decisions president reagan made in the 1980s in the wake of the politicized suits against the united states by nicaragua to term nainate our acceptance of the com pullry jurisdiction of the international court of justice and his decision to withdrawal from a lateral treaty with nicaragua. it is also consistent with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the vienna convention on relations following the interference in the domestic criminal justice system. so our action abs today deal with the treaties auny ies and lilt gags before t litigation before the international court of justice. given this history and iran's abuse of the icj, we will commence a review of all international agreements that may still expose the united states to purported binding jurisdiction dispute resolution in the international court of justice.

united states have a better understanding of russia's position. on this i.n.f. treaty and but world still needs wants a more detailed understanding of that he also stressed that apparently the united states does not have the like a solid position on this and they are said to continue our conversations and discussions about the validity of the street both with its european partners and with countries in asia and in fact the even discussed other versions of this treaty . and do this one of course is set to expire in two thousand and twenty one so probably bigger things are said to come tomorrow as you've said when john bolton meets with the russian president. the announcement by the u.s. that is going to withdraw from the i.m.f. accord is regrettable the i.n.f. agreement has been an important pillar of our you're a go just ask a lot of countries have been swift to respond to trump's move on the treaty can you just take us through some of that. well indeed reactions have been pouring in from all over the world japan has said that the united states should stay in the agreement china has said that while any unilateral action on behalf of the united states will have a multila

in connection with the case from the so-called state of palestine, naming the united states as a defendant. i'd like to stress that the united states remains a party to the underlying vienna convention on diplomatic relations and we expect all of the parties to abide by their international obligations under the convention. our actions today are consistent with the decisions president reagan made in the 1980s in the wake of the politicized suits against the united states by nicaragua to terminate our acceptance of the optional compulsory jurisdiction of the international court of justice under article 362 of the icj statute and his decision to withdraw from a bilateral treaty with nicaragua. it's also consistent with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the vienna convention following the icj's interference in our domestic criminal justice system. our actions today deal with the treaties in current litigation involving the united states before the international court of justice. given this history and iran's abuse of the icj, we will commence a review of all intern

united states have a better understanding of russia's position on this i.n.f. treaty and but while still needs wants a more detailed understanding of that he also stressed that apparently the united states does not have the like a solid position on this and they are said to continue our conversations and discussions about the validity of the street both with its european partners and with countries in asia and in fact to the even discussed other versions of this treaty. and do this one of course is set to expire in two thousand and twenty one so probably bigger things are said to come tomorrow at one john bolton meets with the russian president reactions have been pouring in from all over the world japan has said that the united states should stay in the agreement china has said that while any unilateral action on behalf of the united states will have a multilateral chain reaction but indeed the biggest concerns of the european allies as they see it as a pillar of their stability and this is something that former ambassador of the united states to russia michael mcfaul has said and his words what i told by the president of france and i'll mccrone who said that the on a

shootings. 60% are various. 57% site immigrant family separations and deportations as a source of stress. unitedual harassment. 53% of generation z cited as a source of stress. what is the take away for the youngest americans? >> you know, for young americans, and that it group, they are not fully mature. the parts of the brain that helped us with executive functioning, the kinds of skills that we need to manage this kind of stress are not developing until around the age of 25. you have young people who are experiencing the same things that older americans are experiencing. but they are not quite capable of dealing with that. as i said, overtime, we learn how to manage stress much more effectively. so, you have young people who are exposed to the same things that we are exposed to. but not fully -- not having the same coping skills. the same coping mechanisms. and the ability to put things in perspective. that's what the things that happens as we mature. they don't have that. they are experiencing that. we have to be concerned about that. host: talk about the role of social media. for all americ

stressful. - [narrator] a united of omaha guaranteed whole life policy will provide your family with $2,000 to benefits to help cover funeral costs and other bills, starting at 21 cents a day. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. (jodi sniffles) that's why we haven't discussed it. - i guess, yeah. - i'm not gone yet. - i know. - but still... - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately and most claims are paid within 24 hours. call now for your free quote at the number on your screen. - it would be unfair for my granddaughter to be left with end-of-life expenses, whatever they are. - you don't know what tomorrow's gonna bring, so you gotta be prepared. you just got to be prepared. - [narrator] don't go another day without coverage. click or call for your free quote at the number on your screen. that's the number on your screen. >> harris: breaking news, a play-by-play now as the president has landed on air force one in orlando. they have just pulled up the stairs. we are waiting w

the so-called state of palestine naming the united states as a defendant challenging our move of our embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. i would like to stresss remains a party to the underlying vienna convention on diplomatic relations and we expect all other parties to abide by their international obligations under the convention. our actions today are consistent with the decisions president reagan made in the 1980s in the wake of the politicized suits against the united states by nicaragua, to terminate our acceptance of the optional compulsory jurisdiction of the international court of justice under article 36-2 of the icj statute and his decision to withdraw from a bilateral treaty with nicaragua. it is also consistent with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the vienna convention on consular relations following the icj's interference in our domestic criminal justice system. so our actions today deal with the treaties and current litigation involving the united states before the international court of justice. given this history and iran's abuse of the icj, we will commence a review of all

i might add, by the way, that the atmosphere ricks are a lot less stressful than in the united states. i actually agree with what the president said and i wish he would commit that to a written directive from him to the fbi. that's who the fbi works for, it's in the executive branch, works for the president. so it would be great if he would convert what he said verbally into a written directive to the fbi which could be published and, of course, if it were up to me, which it isn't, i would allow the fbi to conduct a full investigation as expeditiously as they can but with no limits on time or interviewees. i've been the subject of an fbi investigation a couple times as a political appointee and i know them to be thorough, professional and methodical and if anybody can, you know, come to ground truth to the extent that that can be learned it's the bureau. now, having said that no matter how this turns out it's going to be bad. if in the end the judge is confirmed, as justice on the supreme court, there are going to be a lot of people unhappy about that, and if he isn't there's going to

echoing denials from the saudis, raising the possibility of rogue killers and stressing saudi arabia's importance to the united states and the fact that khashoggi wasn't an american citizen, the administration says it wants to give the saudis more time to investigate. so let me repeat that. time for the saudis, meaning the crown prince, to investigate a murder and possible dismemberment that he himself or people closely connected to him, may very well be involved with. listen to secretary of state mike pompeo who is just back with meetings from the royals in riyadh what he said about that. >> they made clear to me they understand the serious nature of the disappearance of mr. khashoggi. they also assured me that they will conduct a complete, thorough investigation of all of the facts surrounding mr. khashoggi and they'll do so in a timely fashion. and that this report will be transparent, for everyone to see, ask questions about and i told president trump this morning that we ought to give them a few more days to complete that, so that we too have a complete understanding of the facts surrounding that. >> keep

treaty russia has once again stressed that it does want to cooperate with the united states and whatever differences besides may be in countering right now should be solved through dialogue the pinnacle of two nights of tonight should be his meeting with russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov he has already how do you media conference earlier today and stressed that it is important for all to kind of refrain from any speculation when it comes to the u.s. apparent desire to pull out of the treaty have a lesson. in usual in regards to the u.s. position on the i.n.f. treaty i have yet to see the decision by the u.s. president i have only heard about his intentions as i have also seen some of the reactions to it that's been mixed some support that others have urged the u.s. not to turn down the whole system of arms control both nuclear and conventional you but let's not speculate at this point as that would be counterproductive let's wait for official clarification if john bolton is ready to do so oh yes we are happy to hear it and we'll make our position clear skies based on a clear statem

accusations were groundless based on hearsay evidence she stressed that china was pursuing a peaceful path and wanted cooperation with the united states as well as mutual respect but there's no doubt the china now understands that the united states is both widening and intensifying its attacks on china mike pence's speech touched on the principal points of friction between china and the united states right now trade taiwan the south china sea religion human rights and cyber security and of course the rest of asia and the rest of the world is now watching on nervously wondering where this war of words is heading and it's not just a war of words because last weekend in the south china sea we almost had a collision between a u.s. warship and a chinese warship they came to within about forty meters of one another and there is a real concern that brinkmanship on the high seas is starting to get out of control now on monday the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei will be here in beijing he's paying visits to south korea north korea as well as japan he's here to brief china on what the united states is saying to north korea as it trie

and we still stress on the fact that the solution lies with the united nations led discussions meetings. it is important that. a memorandum. for seeing the us. the escalation of conflicts in libya. has had significant. effect in the air in the region we have underlined the importance of significant then quick important steps to be taken quickly it is our wish that by the end of this year. these works this goals can be achieved by the end of the year. the threat of terror being so all originate originating from the from syria is now the subject matter that we've discussed. we've discussed any agreed upon the importance of increasing corporation port regionally and on by literal basis. terrorist organizations. located in syria. causes a lot of harm to the international community and turkey is one receiving the worst out of that threat of terror. hundreds of. our. citizens and security personnel have died. because of these terrorist. activities we have carried out. your phrase shield and olive tree campaigns and thousands of why p.g.p. why did terrorists. rendered. effectless incapable. br

united. it is a point of stress to respect human rights starting with freedom of speech. it is not the point, it is the strength of our society. one fundamental freedoms come under attack there can be no peace or security. repression makes states and societies weaker, not strong. and always advocated not only through speech but also greater tolerance and respect for diversity. leading this work today is painful, thinking of the way the story ends but the best way to honor his memory is to be firm and determined in asking for the truth and working for the truth not only for the truth but accountability which is different from scapegoating and revenge. it is important to say this now. we will not only ask for justice in independent journalist. a week ago the british times concluded it was worse than a murder. it was a mistake. after hiding two weeks behind lies and disinformation the saudi foreign minister admitted yes, it was a tremendous mistake. but the whole truth has to be fully revealed. at this moment it is practically impossible to believe that the saudi crown princ

united states. >> the vice president stressed to me tonight, the migrants in the caravan are not welcome in 24 country thinks the focus should become improving conditions in central america so people don't want to flee. >> shannon: peter doocy, thank you. up next, president trump doubling down on the car van weighing his options for blocking the thousands of migrants from crossing into the u.s. >> president trump: we want people to come in on her it, not people that come in and have no chance of ever loving our country, loving our people. ro. and then, more jobs began to appear. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. >> shannon: president trump reportedly considering signing an executive order to stopping my grants and asylum seekers from the caravan from entering the u.s. leland vittert is tracking down the white house's plans. >> looking for a better future, you know. looking for a job. >> barely north of guatemala still roughly 1,000 miles from the u.s. border, the caravan continues to march through mexico on to the campaign trial. >>

united states. >> reporter: the vice president stressed migrants in the caravan are not welcome in this country so he thinks the focus should become improving conditions in central america so people don't want to flee. shannon: thank you very much. donald trump doubling down on the caravan weighing his options for blocking thousands of migrants crossing into the us. >> we want people coming on merit, not people that come in and have no chance of loving our country, loving our people. - in a crossfit gym, we're really engaged with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. upload your logo or start your design today of great savings and service. with such a long history, it's easy to trust geico! thank you todd. it's not just easy. it's-being-a-master-of-hypnotism easy. hey, i got your text- sleep! doug, when i snap my fingers you're going to clean my gutters. ooh i should clean

times for a lease extension but each time it was denied because he was told his unit was scheduled for renovation. >> the stress so big oh my god, we have to move with my pregnant belly. i can deliver any time. >> reporter: he considered renting another apartment or living temporary in a hotel. the idea did not seem practical. >> we have to pack up everything from our old apartment, set up things in the new apartment and with the baby coming. >> do we want to do that? do we want to move? it was too stressful at that time. >> reporter: her boss suggested he contact 7 on your side. the couple did and we contacted their apartments, the very next day the family was informed their lease would be extended another month. shania was born shortly after that and the family moved into their new home three weeks later. >> a big thank you. without this, i don't know how the whole pregnancy and the baby would have worked out. >> reporter: despite several requests, the apartment manager did not get back to us with a comment. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >> some of the oldest movies ever have been restored to four times

growing on every continent according to a united nations study two out of three people now live in urban environments. with so many people crowded together stress is inevitable in large cities people compete for territory and for influence it's a constant close contact with countless individuals the tempo of city life please people tense and stressed out and then there's the noise it all has consequences. depression and. anxiety related illnesses are far more common in urban centers that rural areas so enjoy city life at your own risk. it's very interesting let's dig a little bit deeper into the topic does a city make a sick. it's an ambivalent situation cities are good for us on the one hand but city stress can also be harmful. so let me first introduce you to our viewers you're a professor dr mudd stuff i believe and your psychiatrist you're researching a psychiatrist and and your research topic is about stress which is a city mix so why does a psychiatrist say well i want to take care of all people in cities and i want to focus on the stress of cities well as a stress research i'm interested in the factors that influence our individual stres

. >> secretary pompeo has stressed the strong economic ties between the united states and saudi arabian three weeks, the u.s. will sanction iran's oil business and is looking for oil producing allies like saudi arabia to offset that oil loss. despite that, there's member of congress, democrats and republicans that are calling for sanctions, calling for congress or the administration to act much more robustly than they have so far. >> shepard: what is the read on how significant is the fact that the treasury secretary won't go to davos in the desert? >> it is significant, this is saudi arabia's showcase on its economy. this is an initiative from crown prince mohammed bin salman to show that their economy is moving beyond just oil, this is big news that the treasury secretary decided not to go, especially after getting a briefing from secretary of state mike pompeo on this. he was getting pressure from congress not to go private business executives decided not to go. this is the first tangible reaction beyond the secretary of state going to saudi arabia, shep. >> shepard: rich edson, liv

stressful. - [narrator] a united of omaha guaranteed whole life policy will provide your family with $2,000 to,000 in cash benefits to help cover funeral costs and other bills, starting at 21 cents a day. - it would certainly make me feel better knowing that you don't have that additional pain to go through. (jodi sniffles) that's why we haven't discussed it. - i guess, yeah. - i'm not gone yet. - i know. - but still... - [narrator] acceptance is guaranteed for people aged 45 to 85. coverage begins immediately and most claims are paid within 24 hours. call now for your free quote at the number on your screen. - it would be unfair for my granddaughter to be left with end-of-life expenses, whatever they are. - you don't know what tomorrow's gonna bring, so you gotta be prepared. you just got to be prepared. - [narrator] don't go another day without coverage. click or call for your free quote at the number on your screen. that's the number on your screen. >> bill: opening bell a mom to go on wall street. markets are now open for trading. we are up about 170 points at the opening. we will see how

because he demonstrated - - demonstrated he is angry under stress, retaliation and unsuited to serve on any court let alone the supreme court of the united states of america. >> mister president. >> the senator from missouri. >> my colleague just talked about standing up for the senate and standing up to the values traditionally that were our values one of those principal values is innocent until proven guilty not innocent that used to be that presumption what we sod didn't need to happen certainly the way it happened they hearing and the hours of questioned and at numb all of that if we lould've followed this process the right way with a significant part of the majority before he has the hearing and several senators say they are against the nominee before he is even nominated no matter who it would be but with the normal background check the information available to the committee and democrats and staff would be turned over at the time. how would the fbi have handled that on july 30th? or august 30th? by going and talking and with judge kavanaugh and the people that they mentioned that they also talked to interviewed by the fbi. that wo

stress what dramatically. you know i think the local residents and the mind hearing unit can now relax give him an estimated five hundred thousand people in bosnia about fifteen percent of the population still face the daily threat of being killed over and it in a mine accident. well you know if we're doing this for the children well. we've got to get the international donors to provide more money for the mining operations in bosnia-herzegovina because. your than two hundred fifty children have died in minefield accidents since the war. these children are our future and our present. if we can't do this for them then i don't know what we're doing me well then there's the call that you're with the world that. in twenty seventeen the e.u. provided bosnia with two point five million euros for mine clearance the e.u. member state croatia got sixty million. hope they will join the e.u. and that this financial aid will increase. you know and that's this week's highlights. visit with the legendary ladies' man that casanova museum in venice. is home with the bride kings the world heritage sites tysabri and donna there. t

stress or a dramatic one. note for the local residents and the mind hearing unit can now relax. but an estimated five hundred thousand people in bosnia about fifteen percent of the population still face the daily threat of being killed over and it in a mine accident. well yet we're doing this for the children. we've got to get the international donors to provide more money for the mining operations in bosnia herzegovina. your than two hundred fifty children have died in mine field accidents since the war with. these children are our future and our present. if we can't do this for them then i don't know what we're doing any well the lunatic organizer with a board that. in twenty seventeen the e.u. provided bosnia with two point five million euros for mind the e.u. member state croatia got sixty million. bosnians hope they will join the e.u. and that this financial aid will increase. one hundred jemaine must reads a list of not to be missed in german novels in english translation. among them one of the many best said this written by clooney via phone kept on. we visited her in los

times for an extension, but each time it was denied because he was told his unit had been scheduled for renovation. >> the stress was so big that, oh, my gothd we now have to mov with my pregnant belly. >> reporter: he considered living temporarily in a hotel. but the idea did not sim practical. >> we have to pack up everything from our old apartment, set up things in the new apartment. >> we didn't want to do that. >> reporter: her boss suggested she contact 7 on your side. so we contacted the bela vista apartments. the very next day, the family was informed their lease would be extended another month. shania was born after that, and the family moved into their new home three weeks later. >> just a big thank you. without this, i don't know how the whole pregnancy and the baby would have worked out. >> despite several requests, the apartment manager and us never made contact. i want to hear from you. the hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 pm to 2:00 p.m. and reach me also at abc7news.com. >> cute baby. ♪ >> so you never, ever leave. that's drake, with his hit song "in my feelings." he's in the bay area

, um, take an oath of office to protect and defend the constitution of the united states and then abuse that. >> pelosi stressed the importance of the november elections saying it is about a checks and balance of power. >>> four services are scheduled today for the victims of the shooting in a pennsylvania synagogue. >> the entire community feels like they have lost their mothers, fathers, and sons and daughters. >> 11 people were killed on saturday when a gunman opened fire at the tree of life synagogue. after yesterday's funeral, president trump and the first lady placed visitation stones and flowers from the white house grounds outside the synagogue. nearby hundreds lined the streets to protest our president. >> president trump, you are not welcome in pittsburgh!! until you fully renounce white nationalism!! >> and last night two police officers who were injured in the shooting were honored in a pregame ceremony at the pittsburgh penguins game. the suspected gunman robert bowers hated jews and that drove him to kill. he is charged with 29 felony counts and could face the death penalty if convicted. >> a high