. >> we put together this alter amongst ourselves. tamara because she's the expert on the day of the dead kind of go through what we have. the water behind me here is not here because i'm drinking it. it's actually part of the tradition. go ahead before we talk about the school of arts and culture, tell us about what we have here so that when folks are watching the segment, they know what we're watching. >> sure. well, right away right here in the middle we have a skull, and it's highly decorated. they're two other ones right here because right away we want to make sure that everybody knows as mexicanos in our community, we have fun with this. that's one of the thing about days of the dead, it's a very solemn time, a time to remember those who have gone on. we also want to remember a little fun. they are painted. there's beauty in death, right? other elements we have here, for example, are pictures -- excuse me. we have a couple pictures here. we have your dad. we have my dad. we have your wife's grandmother who has passed on. so thes

there are going to be alterations to the plan. they could have done that. when you get cancellations people panic and are fearful and think they are losing their insurance and benefits and though some people have the majority of people have not and the majority of the insurance companies know they could have just tweaked the plans. they didn't need to rename them and they didn't need to call it cancellations. >> they didn't have to end the plans that were in place? they did have to if they didn't comply with obama care thenchts cou . they could alter them. >> you have to add giant sections of new mandates.

they've been altered in a number of ways. primarily in image quality. and likely in dropped information. information loss. there are also a number of files that are corrupted, because they've not been processed correctly and are not playable. so i can't say why they were done that way, but they were not done correctly, and they were not done thoroughly. so we're missing information. >> reporter: fredericks says that's likely due to our investigators acquired the surveillance video. >> right now what they've done is they have left it up to the school district to define what it is they want to provide the police, and the i think that probe is a mistake. >> reporter: according to the county sheriff's office incidents report, a detective watched a portion of the surveillance video the day kendrick johnson was found. then he asked the school board's information technology worker for a copy of the surveillance video to the for the entire wing of the school with the old gym for the last 48 hours. five days later, that i.t. worker provided a hard drive and acco

number two -- those patients who don't have the alteration, what alterations do their tumor cells have that we might be able to target? before herceptin or any other drug is approved for use by the food and drug administration, it must be rigorously tested... not only in the laboratory, but with patients. research conducted by doing clinical trials that involve patients with cancer have made extraordinary contributions to our treatment of cancer. fifty years ago, virtually all children with cancer died. now, 75 or 80%... basically are cured of their cancer, live more than five to ten years, and usually live a normal life span. that's all due to the fact that virtually every child with cancer is enrolled in a clinical trial. dr. ganz: i remember some young men, that when i first trained, with testicular cancer -- a rare cancer, but very aggressive. and they would routinely be dying on our wards with advanced tumors. and, again, being so close in age to them, it was a very tragic situation. and all of a sudden, a new drug came on the scene. it was called cisplatinum, and it had actually

number two -- those patients who don't have the alteration, what alterations do their tumor cells have that we might be able to target? before herceptin or any other drug is approved for use by the food and drug administration, it must be rigorously tested... not only in the laboratory, but with patients. research conducted by doing clinical trials that involve patients with cancer have made extraordinary contributions to our treatment of cancer. fifty years ago, virtually all children with cancer died. now, 75 or 80%... basically are cured of their cancer, live more than five to ten years, and usually live a normal life span. that's all due to the fact that virtually every child with cancer is enrolled in a clinical trial. dr. ganz: i remember somyoung men, that when i first trained, with testicular cancer -- a rare cancer, but very aggressive. and they would routinely be dying on our wards with advanced tumors. and, again, being so close in age to them, it was a very tragic situation. and all of a sudden, a new drug came on the scene. it was called cisplatinum, and it had actually be

do we finally have the full picture of what happened, or has the tape been altered? we'll explain what a forensics video company found, next on "cnn newsroom." >>> stormfront's a-comin', heading into the busiest travel week of the year, and along with typical delays, a massive storm system is threatening to make the travel worse. >>> new this morning, secretary of state john kerry arrives in geneva to hammer out an agreement on iran's nuclear program. the sources say there are some encouraging signs, but will that be enough to cement an historic deal? >>> you have people gathered. you've given them the opportunity. they have to be brave enough to take it. >> yes, catnis, you have to be brave enough to take it. it's pulling in big numbers for its first showing and opening weekend could be one for the hollywood history books. >> you weren't making fun. you were acting. you were acting! >> yes, part of the plot, part of the energy. >> well, we are not acting when we say, welcome to "new day." we're so glad to have your company, 10:00. i guess it's "newsroom." >> yes, it

has the footage been altered? >> they are original files.lied on for the truth of the video. >> reporter: cnn hired forensic video solutions to analyze the video. >> the first thing the attorneys and the family were concerned about, they didn't see a time stamp, but you found one. >> yes. >> how? >> the time stamp is in another stream of video. you have to be able to access it. you have to know where to find it. it's there. once the time stamp is located, you can then begin to make sense of it and begin to track people. >> reporter: by piecing together the time codes, they found more than 18 minutes of surveillance showing him january 10th at 7:31 a.m. as he entered school, ending the last time he was seen alive, at 1:09 p.m. in the gym. >> the motion video we are looking at here and the fact that we get time periods when there's no motion is very common. i'm not concerned about that part of it. >> reporter: what about the blurred image, the only angle that shows the corner where he was found dead? >> the johnson's and their attorneys believ

defense secretary chuck hagel calls it an attempt to alter the status quo. barbara starr joins me now on the phone. how dangerous is this move by beijing? >> caller: good evening, martin. one measure of how dangerous it is, very unusual, rare public statements on a saturday night in washington from defense secretary chuck hagel and secretary of state, john kerry in geneva on those iran talks issuing a statement, very concerned about china's latest moves. this air exclusion is what they are talking about. basically, it's going to require the chinese any military aircraft flying through the area which is an international air space, by all accounts, to basically radio the chinese government, state their position, aircraft, what they are doing and where they are going, all of it. that is not going to work for the united states.

outbound flights were cancelled and altered plans for nearly 100,000 people. i'm patty ann brown. now back to "bulls and bears." for all of your headlines, log on to our website at fox news.com. >>> track and tax. it started in oregon. and now other states are looking to put black boxes in cars to

it has not altered my feelings about living in unit 1. >> i see security come through here maybe about once a night to check to see if there's homeless people around the fire escape area. doesn't seem to be much around here. >> reporter: the suspect, white

has the surveillance video been altered? >> they are not original and investigators should not rely on. >> reporter: cnn hired his company, forensic video solutions to analyze the surveillance video. >> the first thing that the attorneys and the family were concerned about, they didn't see a time stamp but you found one. >> yes. >> how? >> the time stamp is in another stream of video, so you have to be able to access it using special codes, so you have to know where to find it but it's there. once the time stamp is located, you can begin to make sense and track people. >> reporter: by piecing together the time code s, his team found more than 18 minutes of surveillance showing kendrick on january 10th, starting at 7:31 a.m. as he entered school, ending the last time he was seen alive at 1:09 p.m. in the gym. >> the motion video that we're looking at here and the fact that we skip time periods when there is no motion is very common. so i'm not really concerned about that part of it. >> reporter: but what about the blurred ima

various words mean, alteration, revision, structural repair.f you are doing none of these things, changing carpets or changing your displays, the state law does not come into play. the building department does not enforce the americans with disabilities act directly. our building code has provisions similar to but not identical to the ada. is that generally right? paul, you see that stuff a right. >> yeah, most cities don't enforce adac >> we don't enforce the americans with disabilities act but they include standards we want to let you know about because today's program is to try to encourage small businesses and other commercial owners to bring their buildings more closely, more reasonably, into what is compliance with the standards. it's sort of like structural repair. something is either not earthquake proof or earthquake proof. there's a large gray area with seismic safety. business owners are still obligated to make efforts to achieve access compliance under the ada and we'll talk about how some of those things get triggered. there's the

has the surveillance footage been altered? >> those files are not original files, not something that an investigator should rely on for the truth of the video. >> reporter: cnn hired franoren video solutions to analyze the video. >> the first thing the attorneys and the family were concerned about, the didn't see a time stamp but you found one. >> yes. >> how? >> the time stamp is in another stream of video. so you have to be able to access it using special codex. you have to know where to find it but it's there. once the time stamp is located you can then begin to make sense of it and begin to track people. >> by piecing together the time codes, frederik's team found more than 18 minutes of surveillance showing kendrick on january 10th, starting at 7:31 a.m. as he entered school, ending the last time he was seen alive, at 1:09 p.m. in the gym. >> the motion video we're looking at here, and the fact be that we skip time periods when there's no motion is very common. so i'm not really concerned about that part of >> it but what

and will not be heard this evening, likewise, item 10, 117, an alter ration permit on jackson street has been withdrawn and will not be heard. >> so then we will go to item one which is public comment for any member of the public who would like to speak on an item that is not on tonight's calendar? >> good evening commissioners, i am a resident of staoet and county of san francisco. and i am newly, and getting adjusted to all of the lovely city policies, and the departments responsibilities and authorities. and i spoken on behalf of some people, in prior hearings, and we are at a hearing where misleading rhetoric was used and so i am trying to figure out how does the commission combat the misleading rhetoric when no statements or evidence are submitted to the appeal and the city agency, you know, is it required by the city agencies submit a written brief, is it required that the committee submit a written brief? when no evidence is submitted, and you know, how is that weighted? the other question as a citizen, just, not as, you know, something to think about, what authorities are ava

. >> it's refusing to take a drug test, but it's altering it.officer asked me to urinate, i acted like i did and that's when he found altered urine. >> he then gave me a small plastic bag with a string tied to the bag. therefore, inmate hall is charged with dsa, drug screen alterer. >> "ziggy" must go before the riverbend disciplinary board to determine his punishment. he is allowed to use an inmate adviser when facing the board. "ziggy" has chosen fellow unit six inmate mark higgins. >> i did this for a reason. it was because i'm coming up for parole here in less than three months. i'm not ready to get out. i don't have anybody out there to help me find a home. i don't have anybody out there to help me find a job. i don't have emotional or any kind of support. >> what we want to try to do then is minimize the punishment that might be involved on tampering with a drug screen. we're going to offer proof that you weren't afraid of the drug screening per se by having you tested immediately. >> the next morning, "ziggy" faces the disciplinary board.

the chaotic market alter outcome that you could find online shopping rapport. the virtual network the store owner can cli and take less responsibility for the pot. when you are pro quo that differs from the store and physical stores the same product produced by the manufacturers of a different cry from the store and in a physical store. and for the tellers they may even change the quality of the for profit. because consumers cannot physically see and feel the product before making the deal. that is a gift a book of developing care about the symbolism of giving flowers more important documents to the protection of our two little persona nickelback the store to complain about. you continue to cover it up. the new trend in many online purchases four never read them the biggest online platforms are being held responsible for enabling a committal activity. moving on up to get the right you find on tv or daughters in the cost of living. could it get people to st to get the carpet when shanghai. but the look of death. i get the cheapest appointed a seventy cent in sha

it can be altered. it can be inaccurate so the kinds of questions we have to address our chain of custody, what is there potential for dna contamination. the reference population where we get frequency estimates is that the appropriate population and this is sufficiently matched for ancestral background? and i think this is another important question. is the expert witness really an expert in the area under consideration? so today, the dna evidence is used routinely in thousands, tens of thousands of criminal cases every year. the code is database now contains dna profiles of more than 12 million americans read most of them are convicted offenders but there are also a rest easy in that database. people involved in missing persons investigations and so forth. from the database that is fairly controversial trolling the database when you have an amp evidentiary database to see if anyone matches it has been used in more than 200,000 criminal investigations. so the use of this kind of evidence has become inc

it's been changed and altered so that we are missing information and what we have been provided is not the best quality. >> reporter: altered by copying but also raising questions about whether everything was copied. >> well in part two of victor blackwell's exclusive report, a new mystery as the expert say what is appears to be missing from the surveillance video and why it could be critical to the case. that's coming up next. tweet me using hash tag "ac 360" and later tonight, george zimmerman's wife speaking out about his latest troubles and so is the man that got him acquitted in the trayvon martin case, his former attorney mark om'mara joins us. [ male announcer ] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. ♪ ♪ so you can get out of your element. no. so you can explore a new frontier and a different discipline. get two times the points on travel a

all four of them are filed by a group against tang and they're related to four alteration permits. this is for the property on montgomery street on the partners llc to an alteration repair around doors and windowsills. this is for the property at 6568 joebz street protesting the issuance on september 12th to la violinists llc. to the bedroom replacement and install new forced air at a level down with a minimum of the height between ground floor and first floor with matched window height. and the next is on 20th street protesting the issuance on september 18, 2013, to remodel a unit and add new closets and relocate kitchen fixtures and rerouting of mrmg and add new gas heart and finally, the next one 1 is 20th street protesting the issuance on september 20th. remodel unit 765 a add new closets and relocate kitchen imminence and rerouting lighting fixtures as needed. those were filed by the same party we can start with the appellant. david gladstone are you in the room for the appellant? commissioners then i will ask if the permit holder is represented here together. please step forw

feasible means that it may require a lot more money, a lot more alteration to get that done. under the ada, you need to be surveying your property and putting together both a short- term plan and a long-term plan. the short term plan is going to be the readily achievable solution. the long-term plan could take 20 years. i do not know. your business might not be making huge profits. you may need to be saving money for the long term. but it is your obligation to plan for the long term as well as the short term. the ada has a set of priorities that guide you on how you will be serving your property. the ada says a certain party of getting in the front door, but you are logical, you want your customers to access your services. be that steps, be that ramps, if the door is not wide enough, if the landing is not level enough. priority two is actually travel. once you get into your business and start speculating the wits of your files. access to all of your services. [inaudible] rearranging furniture. that is something we would call readily achievable, if you move your table out of t

when did you realize the accident was life-altering? >> the second it happened. >> reporter: after the break. >>> welcome back to fox news reporting. so far you have met the young charles krauthammer, harvard medicine, class of '75. his life seemed to be going according to plan. but then no life ever really does. the snapshot was taken in may, 1972. it shows a strapping 6'1" charles krauthammer standing on the beach. it's the confident smile of a young man well on his way to making it. smart, athletic, handsome, driven. the future all his. >> that was spring break of my first year in medical school. i went with a bunch of friends to bermuda. that's the last picture of me taken standing. of course i didn't know it at the time. i was coming out of the water carrying my sandals. i saw one of my friends with a camera. when i got to the top of the do you know i stood there for a picture. thought nothing of it until i discovered it years later lying in a box. remembering it, it was a fateful picture. >> fateful because of what would happen ba

becan be altered, it can inaccurate. we haves of questions to address is the chain of custody, was there the potential of the innate contamination, or was the dale analyst appropriately and interpreted accurately? the reference population, it is sufficiently matched for ancestral background. i think this is another important question. was the expert really an expert in the area under consideration? is useda evidence routinely as tens of thousands of criminal cases over the year. contains dnase profiles of more than 12 million americans. there'll -- there were also arrestees in that eight obese -- and that database. from dakota's database, something that is controversial, when you have an -- have an and evidentiary -- have an evidentiary sample -- there are more than 200,000 criminal investigations. the use of this kind of evidence is becoming increasingly common, even in everyday burglaries. dna testing is sometimes used at a cost of $1000 to $2000 per case. number ofa interesting ongoing developments in this field. it i

to try to alter the spanish find out more visit i too am a dad. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because one full attention and the mainstream media work side by side the joke is actually on we're going to come together. and our teen years we have to put it right. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not god. i'm ok. you guys talk to the jokes well handled it makes sense that i got. arab nationalism from one end of the middle east to the other was the desire on the part of nasr and the bath party many arabs proposed this the national cohesion was not there and we're seeing that again in syria we're seeing that in iraq we're seeing that the fragmentation of these these movements these rebel movements are leading to the breakup while the then the unification of the arab world almost i never meant a two

michael alter, thanks so much. > thanks for having me. thanks for the update bill... the retailer popular for keeping customers organized opens for trading today. the container store will trader under ticker symbol: t-c-s on the new york stock exchange. shares priced in at the high end at $18 dollars. employees will share in the ipo profits. the container store has made fortune magazines best places to work list 14 years in a row. coming up.... the traders debate whether betting on bitcoins is a safe play for your money... and later... will transportation stocks deliver disappoint ahead of the holidays? we'll be right back. this is the way "we" celebrate fridays. joining us from the floor of cme group-- alan knuckman and andrew keene are standing by for traders unplugged. you guys are looking aggressive today.. let's get going to topic number one monet money - hedge fund guy recently spent 43 million for a monet, the water lillie's, so do you find is this irrational exuberance in the stock market? > i think they're two lessons with this. number 1: the guy that bought

experts say these altered photos give girls a distorted image of reality. trying to look as perfect as those in photos can ruin one's self-esteem, and that can lead to serious problems, like depression and eating disorders. but that may be changing thanks to a teen from maine. julia bluhm started petitions to get magazines to stop altering the photos. the first magazine to change its policies was seventeen. while they still do some retouchinseventeen agreed to never change a girl's body or face shapes. >> more girls are training with weights. i'll tell you what you need to know before you begin. >> let's pump some iron here. come on. >> once upon a time, pumping iron was mostly a guy thing. but not these days. weight training is part of the picture for girls, too. >> excellent. >> especially girls who want to get in shape to compete in sports. >> so they're just as into the fitness as the boys are. an athlete is an athlete in today's society compared to boys or just girls. athletes are athletes. it's the bigger, the faster, the stronger is just as important

alterations where you change things to disabled access. a n

all i'm doing is altering the shape.ll them is if you are upset with me for using soap you should be upset with everyone that uses their soap for showering because they ailt altered the soap as well. >> if, in fact, the staff has turned blind eye on repurposing of soap, there are many other things that will send to you administration segregation, as trinity baker learned after fighting with an inmate. >> i have been here eight days. >> i go crazy in this little room. i'll never fight again, i promise. >> like all other segregation inmates, baker is confined to a single person cell 23 hours a day and has lost most of her privileges. >> how do you spend your days? >> i spend my days trying to sleep. when i can't, i try to write, read. read a lot. >> this is baker's final day in segregation and her time at jail is coming to an end as well. she is awaiting transfer to prison to serve a five-year sentence after pleading for false ownership at the pawnshop. at the time of her arrest, she was on parole including for earlier cor

when did you realize the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. >>> welcome back. fox news reporting. so far you've met the young charles krauthammer, harvard medicine, class of 75. his life seemed to be going se according to plan. but then no life ever really does. the snapshot was taken in may, 1972. it shows a strapping 6' 1 charles krauthammer standing onm the beach. it's the confident smile of a young man well on his way to making it. smart, athletic, handsome, driven. all his.e, >> that was spring break in my first year of medical school. i went with a bunch of friendsma to bermuda. that actually is the last picture of me taken standing. i didn't know at the time. water oming out of the carrying my sandals. i saw one off my friends with camera. then when i got to the top ofsa the dune, ids stood there for a picture. thought nothing of it until i discovered it years later lying around in a box and remembering it, of course, it was a fateful picture. >> fateful because of what woulc happen back in

if you do work to historical building and you alter it, you might never get a permit and as a matter of fact if you get complaints from the neighbors, or other departments, you could be stuck in planning, building, or one of the other board of appeals, abatement appeals? for periods of years. the time clock really starts when we give them a second notice of violation. and the code says that after they get a second notice of violation, we have to take into what we call a director's hearing and you have 30 days in which to get them to a director's hearing. the code is, specific and it says at a director's hearing, the hearing officer has some discretion, but you have to he can't give you more than 365 days and not more than one extension of that and that is not to be more than 365 days, and i could tell you through the experience, giving 365 days for somebody who is at a director's hearing is extremely rare and it is never happens and it is 30 or 60 and it is something about a permit. >> it allows that if the person who is doing the work was unfamiliar with the code, or one of his, or

on air this is normal practice for taped interviews we never do anything to an interview that would alter its meaning. what is that really the case. join me now from morris christopher chambers journal of a professor at georgetown university and chris the thing is so much for joining me now what's your opinion on this the case was that the tully chalk in your opinion wasn't simply an addict for time or a case of censorship. it looks like the censorship to me because yes when you're taping you do it for time there are things that get trimmed out of it every media outlet especially in visual media and digital media like television cable tv satellite does that but again it is for form it is to pare down excesses to pare down repetitive this you do not go to what might be the lead of the story and then it looks like me needs to leave the thesis of the story. what affected by this and you know i think that it shows you how sloppy cnn has gotten up in the last few years to meet since the beginning of the jets soccer administration there at cnn this is consistent with the sloppiness the chains o

well, it can be altered. it can be distorted, and it can be with selectively -- i was thinking just the other day i wanted to give a lecture on censorship. i am giving a lecture, so i'm downloading books that were formerly censored, you know? i'm sorry, i was using amazon. i didn't have an independent bookstore near me, and i was downloading d. h. lawrence and henry miller and somehow realize i'm now presenting a portrait in the eyes of some people of a pervert, you know? i think that is fine literature, by the way, i don't have that view, but, you know, you have to think twice. even knows what books you're downloading. so we have a very good essay today by chris hedges on the roots of radical dissent, so he's quoting rosa luxembourg, so i'm checking out, you know, doing my fact checking, and now i'm an anarchist, you know? [laughter] revolutionary. and so you are creating profiles of yourself that can easily with be used by others. >> and the data aggregators as marketers have similar profiles. and one of th

just a click away we're keeping you updated on the devastation left by the storm had to alter dot com for the latest reports and pictures from the scene. the glitz and glam in moscow a whole new level as a to six of the world's top beauties competed for the title of miss universe on his case to peel away was there for us. this year that twenty thirty has been won by miss benette was the twenty five year old. graduate she was it's was like the wind was diminishing most of the judges in the person was the contest when she spoke about. the c b a c the i the contest i swear that we should also get all the dates were wrong was i knew the luxury of the answer was even if the beauty was in the suits in the miss universe katie says she is indeed a lucky lady it is a star studded event we do not sleep just to go and we had this even the time of the areas look up on the stage strumming he strings was in the woods that was why the lights go. round and we know that this competition is watched by one billion people from one to the sea countries it was. and up next that's promised documentary about

we took this one example data that no one looks altered from restaurants and we discovered there's no eyes on that so we matched that up with the real eyes that are at yelp and made that connection so when you go to let yelp website i can see the relationship in government and we announced that and other cities asked how we have more people using that process. that's one of dozens of example whether it's in transportation finding parking spaces and ride sharing to function more efficient. this partnership goes beyond it and you have made it exist. i'm interested in seeing the other donation you're making to consumer free speech and thank you yelp for being here i want to call up jeremy and a nancy pelosi it's about time that on the occasion of establishing you're wonderful headquarters and i'll watch the demonstrate you're wonderful services this is today yelp day colleagues, that places you on the next item >> does that mean he can park whatever he wants. >> that's the green bike thing. >> it's earlier in the day sometimes, it happens at dinner 7, 8, 9 but now you're telling me. >> t

as you can see here or other times mix gold with steel or you can really alter the look of the piece and have a various price change. so there of the also a number of superb dines as you know color is typical of the dine and roundness. for example, gems of extremely high value i see those larger columbiana emeralds are mounted next to a.m. sister and bus topped calibrated rube i didn't see. so once in a while color, rounded shapes and mixing gemstones regardless of the individual intrinsic value. and so by so doing they create the jewels that are chafshgd as a casual formality which in my view is the essence of italian style at large. now finally, i'd like to end this talk by showing you the jewels of elizabeth taylor. now day. elizabeth had a passion for collecting jewels and husbands. (laughter) >> now the jewels you'll see in the exhibition are mainly the gift from here fourth husbands east i didn't fishing and 5th and 6 accounting husband richard burton. they were worn extensive by the elizabeth taylor on the gene and in really life human resources she got from east i didn't fish

how does that alter your own self perception if at all? >> well, you know, i don't want to have to go to sit in the waiting room with -- waiting for a doctor that already has a big caseload so i really feel that i won't get any quality care. it'll be care of disease or something of that nature. >> and may i ask you, did you support obama care when it was being debated, was it something you thought might be beneficial? >> i never saw it as -- i think it takes longer and i never saw it as something that would have a positive effect. >> and so, were you not surprised when it did not have a positive effect for you? >> i was shocked because i thought it would at least have an option and, again, i had thought that i'd at least be able to keep what i had. >> you know, nicole, the administration is out there often saying, this is going to improve people's lives, it is going to help people. and we, of course, know about the broken promise if you like your plan you can keep it. to the millions of people out there watching this right now, wondering w

when did you begin that the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. [ male announcer ] with only minutes left before kickoff, thousands of tailgaters realized they needed one thing...and fast. mom, i need a bathroom. [ male announcer ] that's when the charmin tailgating potties rolled in, providing real relief to everyone. it felt like i was at home. that was an awesome experience! [ male announcer ] clutching victory from the seat of defeat, charmin saved the day. we scored a td with this tp. [ male announcer ] tailgating potties. one more way the charmin relief project is helping people enjoy the go. there's nothing like being your own boss! and my customers are really liking your flat rate shipping. fedex one rate. really makes my life easier. maybe a promotion is in order. good news. i got a new title. and a raise? management couldn't make that happen. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. the deep sweep power brush by oral-b for the f

i was not going to allow it to alter my life.are sort of -- having to do with gravity. i'm not going to defy gravity, and i'm not going to walk, i'm not going to water ski again, that's fine. that you know. but on the big things in life, the direction of my life, what i was going to do, that would not change at all. >> krauthammer said he never entertained the notion that one day, whether through his own effort, or even some medical miracle, he would gain full use of his arms and legs. he resigned himself to the cold reality that wherever he went in life, he'd go in a wheelchair. was that hard? >> i think the physical part was hard. learning to do everything again. i have a great capacity for erasing memories. so it seems very short. it was long, but it seemed very short. >> his teachers and classmates certainly thought he was rushing his decision to resume his studies immediately. you never thought about taking a year off, or taking a couple years off? >> no. i knew that would be fatal. it was not a question. >> you just couldn'