the final football game of the season, the last game of joey acacia's career. >> ever i was younger. he also lost his beloved grandmother this year. concussion two seasons ago kept joey out of the sideline. >> heart and soul player of the team and to be able to play last night was a goal for everyone. >> joey got the green light to play and ran the ball twice during the first half. everyone thought that was that. until the coach from the opposing team heard the crowd chanting joey's name. realized he had a special opportunity. his players who hadn't won the game all season agreed. >> went over to the fish -- and wanted to alert. if this young man wanted to score, we were on board. >> joey came back for the final play of the game, got the ball and ran like mad towards his dream. >> as soon as i saw those guys go down, i saw an open hole. i ran as fast as i could. once i got into the end zone, my muscles came out and i got my -- prayed for my grandmother. i miss her so much. >> probably the greatest football moments i've been part of. >> it will be forever, affecting my kids as well as

. >>> reporter: senior night at westmont high the last game of joey acacia's career. >> ever since i was younger i loved football, loved playing the game. >> reporter: he lost over 100 pounds playing football and also lost his grandmother. a concussion two seasons ago kept him on the sidelines but never missed a practice and suited up for every game. >> heart and soul player of our team. for him to be able to play last night was a goal for everyone. >> reporter: joey got the green light to play even ran the ball twice during the first half. everyone thought that was that until the coach from the opposing team heard the crowd chanting joey's name and realized he had a special opportunity. his players, who hadn't won a game all season, agreed. >> went over to the officials to alert them that if this young man needed to score, we were on board with it. >> reporter: joey came back in for the final play of the game, got the ball and ran like mad toward his dream. [ applause and cheers ] >> as soon as i saw those guys go down i saw a wide-open hole, i ran as fast as i could. once i get to

muslim world cup six times delegation is headed by minister of industry and new technologies said as acacia of delegates from one hundred and fifteen countries are attending the conference whose theme is changing world of new relationships the irrepressible british media are dubbing the event the islamic davos participants include the king of jordan. the crown prince of bahrain will sultan of brunei. the presidents of afghanistan and kosovo the prime ministers of pakistan and morocco and leaders of the number of other muslim countries underscoring the forums importance. british prime minister david cameron spoke to the crowd he said london intends to become a financial center for the islamic world that means creating conditions to attract investments from muslim countries and businesses said the british government plans to issue two hundred million pounds worth of islamic bonds or so ago. that will make the united kingdom the first non muslim country to issue its climate debt securities britain is also planning to create a special islamic index on the london stock exchange the dish investme

i'm also here acacia water. those things came together she really very much in a society impact of agriculture on the environment. one of the results of the green revolution also is economy of scale. so it became much efficient or large-scale. small firms went away. and so, we are typically a farm in the midwest to be a couple hundred acres here among tampa, 500, 600. it's about 3000 acres. generally employs one person. one person is able to take 3000 acres. fewer people live on far. it depopulated the landscape and create a series of very large farms. those are the independent farms. the large corporate farms into hundreds of thousands of acres. profitability of farming is the really interesting question. people who long for free-market in the united states should be good to start with farming. that's the only place we really don't have anything that looks at the free-market. so most of farming and come is based on world war ii. it is designed with the best of intentions but very progressive government that wan

joey acacia had a concussion and hadn't been able to play although he never missed practice but he was cleared for friday's game and both teams arranged for him to score a touchdown at the very end of the game. >> as soon as i saw those guys go down i saw a hole, i'm like i'm getting into the end zone! i ran as fast as i could and once i got into the end zone, my muscles came out and i got on my knee and i prayed for my grandmother. i miss her so much. >> and there is the man of the hour right there. his grandmother died a couple of years ago ago, by the way. despite their winless season, several players for the san jose bulldog team asked their coach to go back in the game. they also wanted to be part of the memorable play. >> very sweet. >>> well, tony tantillo is shopping for the apple with the juiciest crunch, the pink lady. >> reporter: it's apple season right now. fall plenty of apples out there. we talked about the honey crisp, red delicious, but the pink lady is also one of my favorites. you know, at one time the gala and the fujis ruled the roost, the display but now all these

itself because of the fact that one of the bush's that exists in that area is the acacia bush which is rich in d.m.t. a lot of plants many many plants that contain d.m.t. in it including the human mind the human mind produces the body produces it's produced in your liver it's produced in your lungs and they've even shown recently . in tests with live rats that they are actually producing pineal the pineal gland itself is actually producing dye metal tryptamine and that is what they've always thought thought of as the third guy the pineal gland is this thing that sits right in the middle of your your head and literally is your third eye and certain reptiles it actually has a retina and a lens why do you think in our study produces that we don't know it means we need to research it we need to find out there's a lot of theories about it which range from completely fantastical to you know the idea that it's just a part of normal human neurotransmitters and normal human neurochemistry and that when you take a large dose of it you just get this scrambled crazy signal that you can misinterpre

joey acacia suffered a concussion a couple of years ago ago and hasn't been able to play for westmont. but he was cleared for friday's game and both teams arranged for him to score a touchdown at the very end of the game. >> as soon as i saw those guys go down, i saw a wide-open hope telethon, i ran as fast as i could. i saw a wide-open hole. i ran as fast as i could. i got into the end zone and prayed for my grandmother. i miss her so much. >> his grandmother died a couple of years ago. there's the man of the hour right there. despite the winless season several players for the san jose bulldogs team asked their coach to go back into the game so they could be part of that memorable play for joey. pretty nice. >> it is nice on both sides. >>> 6:26 now. a lot of people are headed to san francisco this week for one of the biggest conferences in the city. how many are expected to attend this year's dreamforce event and the major impact they will have in the city. >> traffic is trying to get back to normal in oakland after a nasty double fatal crash. i'm kiddo . we have a live report comin

itself because the fact that one of the bush is that exists in that area is the acacia bush which is rich in d.m.t. a lot of plants many many plants that contain d.m.t. in it including the human mind the human mind produces the body produce it's produced in your liver it's produced in your lungs and they've even shown recently in tests with live rats that they are actually producing pineal the pineal gland itself is actually producing dimethyl tryptamine and that is what they've always thought thought of as the third guy the pineal gland is this thing that sits right in the middle of your your head and literally is your third eye and certain reptiles and actually has a retina in a lens why do you think in our society produces that we don't know it means we need to research it we need to find out there's a lot of theories about it which range from completely fantastical to you know the idea that it's just a part of normal human neurotransmitters and normal human neurochemistry and that when you take a large dose of it you just get this scrambled crazy signal that you can misinterpret

>> so i am here with moesie who is going to teach me the proper technique of planting the acacia. here we go, my contribution to the senegalese part of the great green wall... maybe i will come back and watch it grow? what is really amazing here is that all the planters are volunteers, they are doing this in their free time to help out, like mohammed. why did you travel all the way here to volunteer and help out? >> in order to help the effect of desertification, to make it green for us and also to fight against poverty, i am so proud to be part of this. >> so we call this the mohammed plant? >> we will put the m here. the great green wall is a project that is not solely about stopping desertification. colonel sarr takes me to see a recently created fruit plantation for the benefit of local people. >> it will be the first time we plant the mangoes in this part of our country. >> it will be very popular with the kids. >> wonderful >> are people healthier? >> yes now they don't have disease. they have fresh vegetables to eat and also to sell >> so the market must be bustling? >> yes

supplements with an agreement called acacia scientists could not the substance and verified samples of plan. rita, the mcgrath line, high. line, hi.ts what about all of the fake foundations that are sending people around telling them not to get obamacare and even have a problem -- a promise that they will never sign up for obamacare. that is trying to kill it for everybody. i do not hear anybody but rachel talking about that. host: that is rita. this is nita, shiloh, georgia. republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i was listening to the lady a few calls back that was talking about medicare. -- 67, excuse me, i can i get medicare coverage until i turn 65. i don't know how she got it at 62. to her, i would like to say this -- we paid in through medicare taxes taken out of our pay every week. paid to have obamacare. we are all going to pay dearly for it if it's fully implemented. i don't know why people don't understand that if the government cannot take control of our lives like that, health is something very personal. anita, shiloh, georgia. the president will have an in