sigurd ackerman is the director of silver hill hospital, a psychiatric facility in connecticut.'s concerned about a requirement in the law that says most patients who admit themselves for psychiatric treatment must be reported to the state. if i come in because i'm bulimic or because i may be severely depressed from a breakup, i will have my gun rights taken away? >> that's correct. >> reporter: do you find that to be prudent? >> well, i find that to be potentially harmful. it will have the effect of discouraging many people from seeking treatment because they'll be reported. >> reporter: dr. ackerman says that the law was passed in a hurry and he believes that the law focuses on too broad a group, when it should be focused on those who actually pose a threat. like those with a history of violent behavior. >> what i'm saying is that the people who are voluntarily admitted to a psychiatric facility are not those people. so they've got the wrong group. >> reporter: the law's not going to catch possible mass murderers? >> that's correct. >> reporter: dr. ackerman points out that ad

sot roxana ackerman / psicologa clip: 059qx0 09;00;11 "por lo general estos sentimientos son pasajerosna depresion leve, y entonces esto lo que hace es que refuerza esta situacion y por lo mismo que es mas vulnerable en estas circunstancias o estas festividades." 09;0032 track: el sueÑo y ejercicio son muy buenos para curar y aliviar estrs, sin embargo durante las fiestas tendemos a dormir poco, a medida que las demandas fsicas se intensifican por compromisos adicionales, otro de los grandes dilemas, es el divorcio sobre todo si hay niÑos de por medio. ademas entre las causas mas comunes se encuentran las finanzas, la soledad, y los conflictos familiares sot roxana ackerman / psicologa clip: 0057um 08;53;49 podemos distanciarnos de aquellas personas conflictivas y acercarnos a aquellas personas que posiblemente se encuentren en la misma reunion que no nos representan el mismo reto 08;53;59 08;52;56 el problema tiene siempre un espacio y un tiempo y que este, el de la epoca de las festividades, no es el momento para poder solucionarlo 08;53;07 track: otro de los problemas es la ausencia

let's get more from our correspondent in washington d.c., that is tom ackerman and tom is there muchthe u.s. over the release of these figures? >> well, it certainly is welcome news for the end of the year for christmastime. it was not unexpected given economic indicators you just mentioned. i think one other factor that really should not be dismissed is the fact that the steep drop in the price of gas at the pump which was about a 45% drop in crude prices and not quite the same for the actual consumer but the equivalent for them for american households of $75 billion of a tax cut so that is money that people now see that they can easily or more easily be willing to part with at the malls and that is definitely a factor. whether this trend can continue into the fourth quarter we don't know. a couple of factors we don't know how much longer this oil price benefit will be sustained. we also don't know what the effect of the downturn in the growth of military spending which is a big budget item which trickles down to a lot of communities around the country and that according to the sequ

tom ackerman reports on how the u.s. dealing with that problem. >> reporter: at hampton roads, virginia home of the world's largest military complex. planners are trying to cope with the biggest threat to its infrastructure. flood waters that keep rising every year. here is how they picture langley air force base in the next couple of decades. when sea levels cause a projected two and a quarter meters of flooding. just one of its bases where the pentagon expects global warming to make its mark. >> when you look at sea level rise on our coasts, increased storm surge at those bases when you look at drought in the southwest, thawing personal a frost in alaska. all of these issues affect our installation and how we do our job. >> reporter: butt impact of climate change is also an increasingly important factor in america's worldwide security calculations. the chief of the u.s. pacific commands says a warming planet is likely in his words, to cripple the security environment. probably more likely than the other scenarios we al

tom ackerman reports. >> reporter: at a makeshift sidewalk memorial.s of people paid their respects to the two officers shot while sitting in their patrol car on saturday. the killer, a black gunman with a long criminal record who had posted social media threats to avenge the deaths of michael brown and eric garner. those two unarmed black men killed by police in missouri and new york this year, have become symbols of injustice for protesters across the u.s. but new york mayor bill de blasio's statement in support of the protests have arouse the the anger of his own police force. its members accuse him of endangering their safety by stoking hostility against them. after visiting the families of the slain officers, de blasio said their grief should be the focus for everyone. >> how do we support them? that's what i would ask to any organizations that were planning events or gatherings that are about politics and protests, that could be for another day. >> reporter: the city's police commissioner said racial tensions have grown, spiked by the social medi

tom ackerman, al jazerra rector pennsylvania. >>> much more, over on our website.al address is aljazerra.com. shorts and $100 bucks of the tahoe. >> this past january licensed shops in colorado began selling recreational marijuana to anyone 21 years of age or older. >> whoo that smells nice >> prices range from $14 to $25 a gram. >> what's the difference between the ultimate.

tom ackerman reports. >> just after dawn, naturalist luke de grute is out trapping birds in mesh nets they're iefd, identified, banded and soon thereafter, released. here in pennsylvania, the birds needn't fear their worst enemies, glass panes nearly a billion die crashing into windows. >> the majority of birds that hit windows are night migrating song birds. once they migrate, they have to find food, frequently from glass windows. >> using this flight tunnel the american birth bird conservancy is using this means to detect them. >> record which way they go. do they tend to go towards our clear pane or do they tend to go towards the pane with the treatment on it? they reflect ultravital light and have a pattern on it. >> this glass enclosed sports stadium under construction in minnesota lies along one of the biggest migration fly ways on the continent. local activists are still fighting to change the window design and reduce the threat. and the city of san francisco has adopted bird-safe standards for its new buildings. but modest adjustments to existing homes can protect many birds t

tom ackerman, al jazeera rector, pennsylvania. >> time for raul and sports. >> chelsea in action againstampton. after 17 minutes, almost the last kick of the half, equalized for the blues. few seconds in that match it remains 1-1. >>> earlier , attempts repeatly thwarted, second half little more even but it still finished goalless. yeundunited faced that. >> as man chester united, you play like that, you can create six to eight chances, open chances. then you have to finish that and we -- you don't reward yourself. then it's normally, that the opponent win. but you could see also the difference in the second half. it was no football anymore. it was a struggle for life . >> (laughing) most of the other games are nearing halftime. manchester city leading, one-nil up, going well at west ham, newcastle will play everton. , still 1-1 between southhampton and chelsea. record eighth time, 100 foot super-max held off a challenge from wild oats, broke the record of australian yacht, between 1946 and 1960. well india's contradicters fall india's india's cricketers, put on 261 for the fourth wicket

tom ackerman reports. >> on the steps of the u.s. capital this week, black members of congress walked identity. >> forgive, o god, our culpability. in contributing to our national pathology. >> reporter: the latest expression of black americans' grievances against white power at the center of government. the 1963 march on washington, best remembered by martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream speech. but it calls for an end to police violence unleashed in southern states to suppress voting rights laws in integrated public places. the so-called million man march focused on black men's self image and their need to stand up. against police abuse. >> the idea is pervasive in police departments across the country. and it's getting worse and not better. because white supremacy is not being challenged. >> that turnout in washington has never been duplicated in size. but today the local demonstrations marks a new chapter in protest. >> the fact that we've seen young people protesting sustained for three months i would argue that we haven't se

tom ackerman joins us live, we are talking about a jump of well over -- well, well over 50%, i thinkin 2014, what is behind this rise. >> well, first of all just to put it into more history call perspective the 50 killed this year are equal to what the number was two years ago. and far less than what it was in 2011, when three officers were killed as a result of gunfire and that was the high nest a decade, if you break down those numbers they vary as the circumstances from in many caseslessman responding to domestic disputes in which they got caught in the middle in some cases and at least one or two shooting another, in an off duty dispute, but in 15 of those 50 the policeman died as a result of an ambush. one of the most prominent ones most recently, occurring in pennsylvania when a white survivalist was looking gunning for policeman, and killed one in -- and was the subject of a man hunt for more than a month. so as i said, the circumstances do vary widely. this report comes amidost controversial of a police there shooting an unarmed black man in the back three times. what more do

tom ackerman, al jazeera washington. >>> now to other news from new york. where protesters rally at the steps of city hall, they were part of global day of decision following the grand juries decisions to not indict police officers for killing black men. >> such a diverse thing i've seen in such a long time period. and before you say people shouldn't protest people shouldn't block cars and all this nothing of good conscience has not happened without protest without people feeling uncomfortable. >> activists say they are working with others to keep the momentum of their campaign going. across the country medical students and staff showing their support for michael brown and eric garner, adopting the hashts, whiteadopting thehashtags white coats for black lives. racial bias is a public health issue. >>> the just justice department is investigating the deaths of michael brown and erik garner. randall pinkston reports. >> i'm here to report that the justice department will proceed into an investigation into mr. garner's death. >> it is the second time in a mont

tom ackerman has more from washington. >> on the steps of the u.s. capital this week black staffers from congress walked out to show their frustration at the deaths of unarmed black men at the hands of police officers. >> forgive o go our contribution to national pathology. >> the latest expression defense white power at the center of government. the 1963 march on washington, best remembered by martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream speech, calling an end to police violence unleashed in southern states to suppress those demanding voting rights and integrated public places. two decades later with those laws on the books so-called million man march focused on black men's self image and their knead to stand up for themselves, and police abuse. >> that idea is pe pervasive in police departments across the country. and it is getting worse not better because white supremacy is not being challenged. >> that turnout in washington has not been duplicated in size. but mark a new chapter in protest. >> the fact that we've seen young folks protesting sustained

from brooklyn, new york, please welcome nick ackerman. what's up, nick? how you doing, man?doing good. doing good. >> dude, what a huge family. what is this?

spencer ackerman reported for the guardian on this today. they've not leaked. so nobody is able to describe them in reporting, but according to what spencer ackerman has turned up, the photos are, quote, said to be even more disturbing than the infamous abu ghraib photographs that sparked a global furor in 2004. so are we done with torture? are we proud of ourselves for being willing to admit what we've done and be open about it? that's not even settled. stay tuned. friday's the next chapter in that. and, and this is a difficult one. are we done with this in terms of people who are currently serving in the u.s. government? the cia cooked up its torture program under president george w. bush. today, though, in what may be his final speech as a united states senator, colorado democrat mark udall took to the floor of the senate and said one of the ways this whole thing is not over is that some of the people who knew about it, who were part of it, who made it happen, who did it themselves are still serving in government right now. he made the case today that the ob

. >> i'm tom ackerman in pennsylvania where bird researchers study how to improve the animal's survival against a big killer - window pains. >>> welcome back let's recap the headlines. search and rescue operations for a missing airasia flight has been called off. it will resume monday morning. the flight was carrying 162 people on the way from the indonesian city. two greek firefighting ships have been sent to help a ferry on fire in the adriatic sea. it's carrying over 470 passengers and grew from greece to italy >>> a ceremony is being held in the afghan capital kabul. 2014 is the deadliest of the war. soldiers and police have been kill. >> the iraqi army has been taking towns. security officials say it cleared some areas, says the army but they have a large presence in the province. >> the militia fighters are celebrating. they are celebrating the vens against fightser. dozens were reportedly killed. they say they are in control of both towns. >> this is a town that was invested with fightsers. they are ready to fight back. this is in front of us. we are the brigade. >> battles are c

tom ackerman is live for us in washington, d.c. tom, over to you. >> well, we're being surrounded by several thousand people who have assembled here a few blocks from the u.s. capitol after marching near the white house to put a national frame on all the cases that you've just mentioned, julie. and in particular we've been hearing from the families of many of--several of those victims just a few minutes ago. with me is jason johnson, who is an al jazeera contributor, and i wanted to ask you, jason, the fact that many of these speakers are talking about not just federal oversight, but assuming more federal power over these local jurisdictions which have been, according to the people here, have been lenient, if not absolutely forgiving of this police conduct. what are the prospects of that kind of federal assumption. >> well, that's a real question that everyone is asking right now, and unfortunately it's not all that likely. we have an african-american president. we have an african-american attorney general, and as many people have

from brooklyn, new york, please welcome nick ackerman. what's up, nick? how you doing, man?doing good. doing good. >> dude, what a huge family.

. >> tom ackerman there on the civil rights groups protest taking place in washington, d.c. just ahead on al jazeera the u.n. tries to broker a freeze in fighting in syria, but rebel groups want more. >>> frustration grows as climate change talks in peru are extended. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >> beyond the verdict and on the streets >> there's been another teenager shot and killed by the police >> a fault lines special investigation >> there's a general distrust of this prosecutor >> courageous and in depth... >> it's a target you can't get rid of... >> the untold story... >> who do you protect? >> ...of what's really going on in ferguson >> they were so angry because it could have been them >> fault lines, ferguson: race and justice

tom ackerman reports. >> just after dawn, naturalist luke de grute is out, trapping the battle for kirkuk city. first, living under the shadow of gang violence, we lose one

i am jess ackerman and the conservation manager for the sierra club and excited to see the enernex report and resolves the issues that we had and excited to move forward. we would like to see director malcolm come back to the puc and actually start looking at what the rates would be for a program that wouldn't include the shell contract and that's pretty much it so thanks so much for all of your work on this and we look forward to having you continue to push this forward and really putting pressure on everyone to move the program forward. thank you. >> thank you. any other public that would like to comment? >> hello commissioners. i am tiffany from the sierra club and i am also in agreement with everyone in this room that i am looking forward to seeing cleanpowersf being moved forward and also i am happy to see that we're addressing the fact we shouldn't be fixated on what type of jobs and more on the issue of climate change and how san francisco can work to combat that so thank you for having us here today and i am excited to see this program move forward. >> great. thank you so much and

. >> tom ackerman speaking to us from washington, d.c. princess became the crown princess in 2001, and the pair have a three-year-old son. some of her relatives from detained in a high profile corruption scandal. >>> china is marking the 77th anniversary of a massacre that commemorates the killing of 300,000 chinese by japanese occupation forces in 1937. at noon on december the japanese dropped leaflets in the city. they gave people two options, surrender or die. now the chinese attack from several directions, chinese soldiers retreated. some used clothes to blend in with the crowds. for the next six weeks rap nie japanes, symbolic anniversary. the decision to upgrade the anniversary. >> we shouldn't hate a nation just because it has a few military. we should look to the future and work together to contribute to peace. 7 years ago this was a broken and brutalized city as invading japanese troops began a six-week long killing spree. one of the last remaining eyewitnesses. now 97 he was a soldier in the nationalistic army. staring up from t

ackerman is having the last laugh.s have fallen by 50% and it appears that bill is in the money. thanks for being on "market makers." >> thank you. you speak about herbalife, the stock goes up. this summer it has been going down. >> what has changed is a lot of the former herbalife employees, top distributors are turning state evidence. so we have very interesting --eo from herbalife >> film by herbalife? >> that is from october -- it you will say that it was 10 years ago, but wait until you see the video. it is one of the top distributors, i think he is in the top 10, talking to other readers,op to strip members of the company, senior vice president of herbalife and he is talking about how herbalife is basically a pyramid scheme. >> as soon as you set down and started speaking herbalife, shares began to tumble. let's look at this video right now, shot in 2005, an internal video. it is an herbalife video. let's take a look. herbalife get these people to put up their own money run-of-the-mill products. in a word -- dece

dan ackerman partners with cnet have cool gifts. >> good morning. >> some places you actually can mailes have your back. amazon figured out some people might need gifts. they started a pilot program called amazon prime now. the test is here in new york. >> do they really say one-hour delivery? >> they have a warehouse on 34th street. they'll put is it on the back of a bike messenger and you'll get now. >> god bless amazon. >> you'll have something called google express and they have a bunch of stores they'll go to and get it for you like best buy and staples and they'll bring it to you. >> you do order gift, and not have go out, right? >> whether it's amazon or best g best buy you can get a gift card. >> any you recommend? >> best buy is good for tech. and apple, give someone an saple store cards at the stores. or apple itunes to download immediately. >> and shipping fees, we're all spoiled. >> of course, a lot of stores are open until christmas, if you have the time to go out and shop still and that's difficult for a lot of us, but what are your favorite gifts the this point. >> i lik

dan ackerman with cnet is here with cool ideas that don't need to be mailed in. still can mail stuff from. >> it's getting close to the wire but some companies have your back even at this late hour. one is amazon figured out some people might still need gift so they have a pilot program called amazon prime now. the test market is in new york. >> one-hour delivery? >> in you order something they have in the warehouse over here on 34th street they will put it on the back of a bike messenger and get it now. >> god bless amazon. >> google had something similarities, google express. they have stores they will go to, best buy and staples, and bring it to you. >> you don't actually have to go to stores in this case. there are some ways to get last-minute gifts and not have to go out. >> at this point you're restricted to sending an electronic gift card whether it's amazon or apple or best buy. it's literally the least you could do at this point, at least you can send someone an e-mail saying i got you a gift card and you can use it right away. >> any in particular you r

ackerman said the company would love to expand but not at the expense of quality.ne reviews, even ones from their toughest critics. >> my wife still says she buys the service because she loves the service, not because she's my wife. she's very satisfied, so i know we're doing something right. >> in a city like manhattan they tell us parking tickets are something they have to factor in. in the first year they amassed $600,000 in parking ticketet. it's much less now. we made sure they had a nice spot. i brought you guys some breakfast. >> look. it's revolutionized. to be able to order online and choose time, it is a bit pricier than going to the store but it's helpful. >> i think it's helpful. >> are you married to the owner too? >> he said hids wife uses it because she likes it. clearly norah does too. >> to be told you can't do something in business and you're forging ahead. >> again and again. >>> homeland request forging to >> happening right now, our "joy of sharing" toy drop off is underway. looking liver at parking lot, and that box of toys starting to empty o

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tom ackerman has the details. >> on wall street a measure of christmas cheer as the dow jones index passed the 18,000 march. what triggered investors enthusiasm an annual rate jump from july through september. it was seep for more than a decade of several positive factor. consumer sentiment is at its highest point in eight jeers. much of the cash provided by a drop in petrol prices, equivalent to a 75 billion tax cut. >> employment gains were a major factor. >> over the past four years we put more people back to work than other advanced economies. >> more offer wage increases are outpacing inflation. the outlook for 2015 is upbeat. there's room for improvement on the job front. >> too many people wanting jobs unable to find them. too many working part time but would prefer full of time work, and too many giving up searching for a job, but would do so if the labour market were stronger. >> analysts warn that the oil price benefit is unlikely to last. growth in military spending will be slowing. >> what we saw on the third quarter doesn't offset or undermine or reverse the long-term conditio

tom ackerman has more. >> at a makeshift sidewalk memorial hundreds of people paid respect to the fallenfficers, shot while on duty. by ismaaiyl brinsley, two unarmed black men killed in missouri and new york this year have become symbols of injustice for protesters across the u.s. but new york mayor bill deblasio's statements in support of the protests, its members have accused him of hostility after stoking flames of dissense against him. >> how do we sowrt them? i would ask that any organizations that were planning events or gatherings that are about politics and protests, that could be for another day. >> the city's police commissioner said racial tensions have grown sparked by the social media's attention to alleged police brutality. >> one concerns at the moment is this issue has started to go down partisan lines, republican, democrat, this is something that should keep us together rather than taking us apart. >> its efforts to reign in excesses. >> we need to have conversations about how policing can be done effectively, how we can have community policing going forward but we need

tom ackerman has more. >> reporter: an wall street an extra measure of cheer. what's triggered investors, a 5% annual rate jump, u.s. output from july to september. that increase unseen for more than a decade. it was several positive factors across the economy. conser sent highest point. giving a boost to retail spending. much of the cash provided by a steep drop in petrol prices, equivalent to a cut to households. employment gapes were a factor. over the past four years we put more people back to work than all other economies combined. retailers are outpacing inflation. economists caution there's room for improvement on the jobs front. too many that want kids unable to find them. too many working part time but would prefer full-time work, and too many who have given up searching for a job, but would likely do so if the labour market were stronger. analysts warn that the oil price benefit is unlikely to be lasting while growth in military spending will be slowing. >> what we saw in the third quarter doesn't offset or undermine or reverse the long-term depressed

tom ackerman has more. >> dennis is a happily married father of two. the 19 years he spent in prison for rapes he did not commit are never far from his mind. nor the realisation that the victims were so many in picking him as their attacker. >> i was trying to reason why it all happened. how could they misidentify me. >> the first victim said i didn't have a moustache, the second said i did. i can't grow a moustache overnight. they went on with the case. >> he is one of 361 convicted if the u.s. who were exonerated thanks to evidence. scientific proof witnessed memories, that were forgotten, restructed updated and distorted. >> more than 70% relied on inaccurate eyewitness testimony. jennifer was sure the man she sent to prison did the crime, only to learn that d.n.a. showed it was committed by someone else. >> i can remember thinking to myself if that's wrong. if bobby pool raped me and it wasn't ronald maybe everything i thought was true is not. >> police officers recognised the fallibility of witness identification, and have begun to adopt changes t

tom ackerman reports that there may be a solution to that problem. >> just after dawn naturalist luke degroot is out catching birds, trapping them in mesh nets dozens at a time. they are identified banded and soon thereafter released. here in the woods of pennsylvania, the birds needn't fear a worse killer. every year by one estimate 300 million to a billion die in north america by crashing into windows. >> the majority of the birds are migrating song bird that once they migrated and come out of the sky, have to find food frequently near the glass windows. the birds come to us using the flight tunnel. the american bird conserve city is used to lessen the threat. it's testing out new methods. >> with fly birds down this way to the end of the tunnel and record which way they go they tend to go towards the clear pane or towards the pane with the treatment on it. some are ultra-violet so they reflect the light and have a pattern on it. >> the bigger the new building the more reflected panes. this glass-enclosed sports stadium lies along one of the biggest migration fly waves on the contin

tom ackerman has more. >> reporter: at a makeshift memorial hundreds paid their respects to the two officerstting in their patrol cars on saturday. the killer who posted social media threats to avenge the deaths of michael brown and eric garner. those two unarmed men killed by police in missouri and new york are symbols of injustice for protesters across the u.s. new york mayor bill de blasio have aroused the anger of the police force. members accusing him of impairing safety. by stoking hostility against them. bill de blasio said the grief should be the focus for everyone. >> how do we support them. any organization planning events or gathering about politics and protests - that can be for another day. >> racial tensions have grown, spiked by social media's attention to alleged police brutality. this is something that should bring us together. the president obama administration rejected accusations that their effectiveness had not been undercut. >> we need to make sure we have conversations about how policing can be done effectively. we need to, at the same time, protect our law enforcement

ackerman, my teacher, he just inspired me so much. and made me love learning.des. >> and then you run away? >> i was angry because i was a ballerina. and i got accepted to the dance theater. and my mother wouldn't let me go. and at that point i just thought, you know what? nothing i do is going to be good enough. i couldn't have that mentality. >> so where did you run away to. >> my godfather. >> so you graduated from high school. >> um-huh. >> you decided to become an actress? >> yes. >> how did you get clueless because that's your big break. >> so, shopping with dr. suess. >> well at least i wouldn't skin a collie to make my backpack. >> it's funny, because when i read it i knew i would get it. >> i have asked you repeatedly not to call me woman. >> so then you get the movie and you become a movie star of some note. >> of some note, yes. >> after that you have children of your own, right? >> yes. >> a bunch of turbulent relationships with men, right? >> yes. >> your world is still kind of chaotic, right? >> yes. >> but then something happens to straighten it

practices, tom ackerman reports. >> reporter: on the steps of the u.s. capital, black staff members of congress walked tout show frustration with the deaths of unarmed black men at the hands of police. >> forgive oh god, our culpability in contributing to our national pathology. >> reporter: the latest expression of black american grievances against white power at the center of government. the 1953 march on washington remembered by martin luther king's "i had a dream" speech. it also called to an end to violence in southern states to suppress voting rights and integ rated public places. two decades later the million man march focussed on the black image and a need to stand up for themselves. the organiser spoke out against abuse. >> the idea is pervasive in place departments across the country. it's getting worse in not better because white supremists has not been challenged. >> reporter: today, the out break of police brutality marks a new chapter in protest. >> the fact that protests have been sustained for three months, i argue we haven't seep this pr

. >> he's van ackerman advising consent.s up absolutely shunned. >> he doesn't care about legislative outcomes now. he cares about the epd of the day. that he stands mr pure, more strong, more tall fighting the corruption of washington than any other single ledge slay torl in this town. >> and that's the difference with elizabeth warren. she was not willing to shut down the government. she raised attention to this wall street deal that people didn't know about. but at the end of the day, she was willing to step back and let it go forward. >> did she step back? >> she voted against it. but she did not want to shut the government down. >> wow. well, that's a good dople ganger for her. any. >>> anyway, thank you. amanda, welcome to the show and steve clemens, who's on every time i turn on the tv. >>> you're watching "hardball," the place for politics. tartar means less scraping. so i'm going pro. [ male announcer ] new crest tartar protection rinse. the only rinse that helps prevent tartar build-up and cavities. a little swishi

tom ackerman reports on the issue. >> reporter: at hampton road virginia, planners are trying to cope with the biggest threat to its infrastructure - floodwaters that rise every year. here is how they picture langley air force base in the next couple of decades when sea levels calls 2.75 meters of flooding. a base where the pentagon expects global warming to make its mark. >> when you look at sea level rise on an increased storm surge, when you look at draught in the south-west, and permafrost in alaska. all the issues affect the installation and how we do our job. the impact of climate change is increasingly important. the chief of the u.s. pacific command says a warming planet is likely to cripple the environment more likely than other scenarios. and tells his officers... . >> you may not have a conflict with another military. you'll have a natural disaster that you have to assist in or be prepared to manage the consequences. that is true every year. >> the military is preparing to repeat missions like its massive operation following the 2013 super typhoon that devastated parts of s

tom ackerman has that story. >> troughifies on display -- trough fizz on display highlight some of the its that they have. >> are you willing to make a world of difference. be a part of the c.i.a. . >> president harry truman created the c.i.a. in 1947 to act as his intelligence gathering service, but failed to predict the soviets would build a soviet bomb, and miss north korea's invasion of the south. the agency recovered by developing the first spy satellites. as the cold war grew, it acquired new roles, including the overthrow of elected governments in guantanamo and iran. >> i would report that we helped them return to power in 1953. iran received about 25 years of reasonably good leadership. >> the agency spectacularly failed in covert operations like the attempted 1961 invasion of cuba. that and a number of tries to kill fidel castro among other leaders led to a nuclear missile showdown with the soviet union. the c.i.a. ex-bangs drew critics, like the late senator and u.n. ambassador patrick moynahan. >> intelligence has taken five times the budget of the state department. what it