exist so the change chance of harm is neglectable the port states they're working with the american association of puerto modify the service vessel act we're hoping this it board of supervisors can request updates as at port works in conjunction with other ports throughout the united states to allow increased traffic and finding 11 referred to the i f d bonds infrastructure district bonds which can be issued by statute without voter approval. in some aspects those are similar to revenue bond and many aspects they're not the recommendation is that the port commission work with the board of supervisors and put a referendum before the voters to request approval of issuance of you f d bonds should the approval process should state the amount of bond independentness and the length of time to repay. the jury believes that the citizens would be better informed regarding financial structuring of capital improvements to the port infrastructure if i f d bond were placed before the voters they do not increase taxed but defer taxed for the period of time until the bond is repaid with the eliminations of th

we're about 45 minutes away from the american heart association heart walk in san francisco.d that's where meteorologist christina loren joins us live. we're going to see plenty of feet hitting the pavement today. it's a good day for it. >> reporter: it really is. it's a fantastic day. we know temperatures out here are going to be comfortable later today. speaking of which, we're going to get to your forecast in a moment. but i have never, ever -- it never ceases to amaze me some of the amazing guests we get here on nbc bay area. i'm joined by one right now. this is actually the ceo of stubhub. this is chris. you know -- hi there. how you doing? >> i'm fine, thanks. how are you? >> reporter: i'm all right. this is a really important event for everybody because we want to raise awareness, but it has a special meaning for you. can you tell me about your experience with heart disease? >> yeah, absolutely. five years ago i had open-heart surgery to correct a leaky valve, and 15 months after that i ran my first marathon. >> reporter: wow. so this could happen to anyone. >> absolut

he spoke at the american bar association's annual meeting. >> the honorable john g roberts, jr. is the 17th and current chief justice of the united states. and has served since 2005 having been appointed by president george w. bush. chief justice roberts attended harvard college and harvard law school where he was managing editor of the "harvard law review." he served as a law clerk for henry friendly and justice rehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. he went on to serve the reagan administration and the george h.w. bush administration in the department of justice and the office of white house counsel before spending 14 years in private practice. during this time, he argued 39 cases before the supreme court. it is my pleasure to welcome the honorable john g. roberts, jr., chief justice of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate that. thank you. thank you very much for that very warm welcome. i am very pleased that the american bar association has i

the american association says the anesthesia especially with propofol, we want moderate sedation.with someone older you watch the patient and monitor the anesthesia closely. i would not send my 81-year-old parents to a stand alone clinic. >> without go do a hospital? >> absolutely. david's point is right, you must take it patient by patient. in general, someone over 80 i prefer -- even in the rare case something goes wrong it is easier to spend in a hospital to get them on a breathing machine and do c.p.r. in the hospital is easier. >> she probably had a strong heart. she was under good care. i think the cascade of the how it went as a result of this endoscopy, they manipulatedvokal cords and they spasm and you do not get objection yen and it is panic, and the oxygen drops and the saturation drops follow by c.p.r. and we know what happened. this is a guess. it is "under investigation." i agree with mark if you have someone like eric holder, heart disease, you go for routine. is there a routine? no. >> bottom line, do it in the hospital. >> for the public, get procedures you need b

, american judicature society -- society. national association of women judges. american immigration lawyers association has come in support of independent agency court. i think the main thing we have heard is money. if your gas tank has a leak, and you keep filling up with gas or picks up first? that is what we need to do, fix the system so we can retain judges, respond to these types of crises in the future. >> you talk about separation and independent court system. what will it take for this to happen? an act of congress? given your are ready victim to political whim, is this wishful thinking in the fact that there may not be affected caps on and this will be very expensive shift. >> creation of an independent court under article one would definitely take a act of congress to do that. but we feel the time is right. this is the kind of immigration reform which would be positive to everyone from every political spectrum. it is more efficient enforcement to have a resource court, a court whose results are not challenged in successions. in certain

according to the american association of cancer research, one in 22 americans are a cancer survivor. the report credits better tools to study the structure of cancer cells. who has more on this. good to see you. >> a pleasure. sounds like amazing progress. what are the other factors in. >> i think it is very exciting news uh. we are learning more about how cancer works how it attacks us. so if you think about normally, if you get injuries let's say you have a cut or something else, our body is able to regenerate. so we can replace those cells. what happens in cancer is that one of those cells one of our own cells actually basically gets damaged and goes rogue, so it starts multiplying not to repair a damaged cell, or damaged area, but just to kind of take over. so it has got our own genetic materials and then it has damage let's say from toxins and the environment. smokes pollution a variety of things and that's what causing it to become cancer. over the past several decades we have made a lot more advances in terms of what causes that to ham. that's really good news, not only are mo

the american public health association cancer hundred. the afl-cio gives her a hundred. the humane society, degrading campaign. the in l.a. gives her and a half. [laughter] [applause] it is my great pleasure to have my friend and one of the most excellent congress people we can have. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. wonderful to see so many old friends here. thank-you. new york law school. my heartfelt thanks for establishing this lecture series of course an extraordinary attorney in her own right, a heroine for thousands of women across the world in this special friend and mentor who has fought for justice on behalf of women his health was compromised, advocated for consumers, victims of fraud, and those exposed to an vermeil toxins. a brilliant and determined that ticket who made sure their side was heard. it is a pleasure and an honor to introduce today is on a speaker. by any measure nancy pelosi is the most accomplished woman ever to serve in the united states congress. [applause] she has been a trailblazer, seeming breaker, and history maker

join me and the american heart association and get serious about your heart and your health. if you're doing something, do more. find healthy living solutions from the american heart association's my heart my life. it's that simple. >> announcer: from nbc bay area, this is today today. >> good morning to you. i'm sam brock. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. the king fire continues to rage out of control in el dorado county. >> 12,000 homes are still in the fire's path, which has grown to 82,000 acres. that is about twice the size of oakland. despite a little help from the weather this weekend, the fire is still only 17% contained this morning. more firefighters have also been called up to help fight that so-called king fire. this photo comes to us from the alameda fire department, which shows another strike team getting ready to leave yesterda

susie the pit bull mix has been named the american humane association's 2014 american hero dog.ie, abused by a previous owner, now is with a loving family and has the american hero dog distinction. next the bad. one of the world's rarest diamond stolen from auction. the gem worth more than $550,000 snatched from a display counter in sydney. police asking the people for help as they look for the pink argyle and white diamond band. a man delivering a body band to a fan. he played two seasons in the nfl. ouch. restaurants across the country shelling out rewards for people who put their phones away during dinner and one new jersey hot spot is offering 5% off if you can make it through your meal without texting or tweeting. so we asked could you ditch your device for an entire meal. jason wrote on facebook. every day. no electronic devices during dinner in our house unless it is an emergency phone call. it is rude. steve wrote on facebook when i am sitting at the table at a restaurant my stomach comes first. april says this is a fantastic idea. i'm on board. thanks to everyone who re

>> i disagree with the doctor and so does the american medical association, the american lung associationvarious other institutions like yale and columbia university. i mean, the fact is the marijuana of yesteryear that some of us tried back in the '60s, '70s and '80s was 1 or 2% of the active ingredient in marijuana. the marijuana they're selling today is 20 to 40%. that's why it's a class one drug. it is more dangerous than alcohol. abl the facts on the ground in colorado show that the cartels are increasing their activity because they're undercutting the state price for marijuana. i think jeff's wrong and i think the doctor is wrong. >> thanks to both of you and to our david mattingly. and to see the marijuana laws and penalties in your state, go to our twitter pag page @outfront.cnn. david mattingly travels to washington state where marijuana is legal but five people are facing federal drug charges for growing pot. >> when i think about drug traffickers, you're not exactly what comes to mind for me. >> you think of a drug cartel in mexico. that's what i think of. you know what i'm say

. >> it's the american association of rad people. >> it really bothered me. >> it's weird, i don't like it. >> you're into this thing. >> i'm kind of done. i have seen it all. i'm finished. >> how do you feel today? >> i feel like i did what i wanted to do. >> are you kidding me? you've got like 12 books left in you, a great show. >> you don't know what he's trying to promote. >> i think you as an 18-year-old with 32 years experience and your pocket catheter i got you is right outside your office. there's a bow on it. >> back to the ad. that's a 50 right there. i didn't realize that. >> that's a 50 made of meat, because i don't eat sweets, but they can't take a wide shot. >> i'll take everybody out for the early bird special. >> keep this in mind, my advice ask you can do one thing once better than you could ever do it six times before, it feels better. >> all right, one more thing's up next. >>> time for u one more thing. >> i hate presidents. but my manager eric web, who's a great friend of mine. he was my publisher at stuff magazine got me this. it's a refurbished old typewriter. i f

una investigaciÓn publicada en el american nutrition association demostrÓ que el desayuno es tan importanteo llegar a casa. pero hoy en día muchos enfrentan el riesgo de una ejecución hipotecaria y la pérdida de sus casas. making home affordable es un programa gratuito del gobierno de los estados unidos que ya ha ayudado a más de un millón de dueños de casa en problemas como estos. y queremos ayudarte. ♪ mi hogar ♪ mi hogar ♪ ay, que bueno ♪ mi hogar... averigua cuáles son tus opciones. visita makinghomeaffordable.gov o llama al 1-888-995-hope. cuanto antes actúes, mayor la probabilidad de ayudarte. ♪ mi hogar ♪ mi hogar ♪ es mi lugar >> gran parte de nuestra zona disfrutando de un buen tiempo hacia el interior de nuestro paÍs. el pronÓstico segundos. >> como mencionamos anteriormente, el mal tiempo interrumpiÓ algunas celebraciones en filadelfia durante fin de semana feriado. y tuvimos un dÍa soleado con temperaturas cÁlidas. pasamos con eduardo. >> gracias. hola que tal amigos. efectivamente. en general el tiempo hacia el este ha estado mucho mejor hacia el interior centro del paÍs. hay r

if you're going to be around for our midday broadcast, i'll be out live for the american association'srt walk. join us at noon, 69 degrees, a great event for a great cause. elsewhere temperatures are going to be in the 80s today for the south bay, upper 70s on the peninsula. we'll have your forecast every 15 minutes throughout the "today" show. >> how is the traffic this morning? >> so far okay getting to san francisco. we'll send direct messages to christina with anything going on there. a little fog on the north side of the bridge. not a major concern. we'll look to the south, northbound 101 slows a bit at 680 and continues slowly where there is a car stuck in the roadway with a tire stuck underneath it. >> speaking of the pirates -- >> pirates on my mind. >> you know why? today is as important as christmas for some. it is international talk like a pirate day. no one celebrates quite like krispy kream. all you have to do is go in and talk like a pirate and the glazed booty is always yours. talk like a pirate and you can at least get a free donut out there. >> your best arrgh? >> arrg

the american association of cancer research says americans are more likely to survive cancer diagnosisay than any other time in history. there are almost 14.5 million cancer survivors alive in the u.s. that is about 4% of the population. it warns more funding is needed. more than half of cancers are diagnosed in people age 65 and older. >>> let's check the bond market today as the fed kicks off a two-day meeting. the interest rate had been moving down a little bit. you can see right now it is holding at 2.574%. as we mentioned the fed is kicking off the two-day meeting on interest rates today. stocks up today on a new report on what fed chair yellin may raise rates. he has cnbc fed survey. >> exclusive result on when the market thinks the fed will hike rates and what happens to the words considerable time? find out when "power lunch" returns. whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. sfx: ambient park noise, crane engine, music begins. we

it was organized by the american turkish association of washington dc. good times. >> rate weather for it. now the clouds has started to increase and they will be with us all might long and through the day tomorrow. upper 70'ss in the with mostly cloudy skies, but there's a slight chance for a sprinkle. most of the rain will stay well off the atlantic. keep in mind our average this time of year is about 75. mostly cloudy wednesday with maybe a sprinkle. best chance for rain is friday. as a strong cold front sliding through that will drop temperatures into the lower 70's will stop first weekend of art are overcome i know a lot of people will be out and about trying to get an early look at some fall foliage. >> a lot of them starting to turn. >> we hope to see you at 11:00. turn. >> we hope to see you at 11:00. do you trust me? yes, of course i do. then i need you to believe. believe in what? believe in magic. once upon a time... you're too late. ...every fairy-tale character... you found me. i will always find you. ...made their home in a magical land...

. >> alan bain is chairperson of the scottish-american association. >> this banner is up here, the mckays. >> we would call them mc-kays. you would. >> reporter: bain says he can't offer an opinion on the referendum, but hopes voters in his homeland will listen to the queen's advice. >> think before you vote. emotion is one thing, reality is another. >> we end with an image of edinburgh scotland, voting in the scottish referendum will begin in two hours. these are some of the ballot boxes delivered to 145 polling stations in edinburgh. "america tonight" is up next with joeie chen. ass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >> on "america tonight": an internal battle? the president tries to calm worries about the u.s. role in iraq, contradicting his own top military advisor. >> the american forces that have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a combat mission. >> but the president is campaigning for his plan to put more fire power into the fightga

joining me now the president of the american association of accreditation of ambulatory associations. i say that right? >> you said that well. >> when you mourn joan rivers, you can't help but smile. it's a celebration of her life for most of the coverage we've been having here. dr. keys, you're overseeing one of the three investigations where joan rivers was being treated. what will you look for in this investigation? >> i should say i'm president of the organization or association. there is an investigative committee that will actually devil into the actual circumstances of her demise but that's the way it happens. an inspector goes in and takes a look how the facility is adhering to the standards, the acronym for the organization, how they adhere to the standards and all of those are brought back and then it's analyzed. this is a routine inspection done any time there is this type of problem that occurs. >> let's talk about the procedure. what do you know about the procedure she had and sedation used? >> well, i know that she had endoscopy performed and propofol, which is a strong

from the american heart association's my heart my life. it's that simple. >> announcer: from nbc bay area, this is today today. >> good morning to you. i'm sam brock. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. the king fire continues to rage out of control in el dorado county. >> 12,000 homes are still in the fire's path, which has grown to 82,000 acres. that is about twice the size of oakland. despite a little help from the weather this weekend, the fire is still only 17% contained this morning. more firefighters have also been called up to help fight that so-called king fire. this photo comes to us from the alameda fire department, which shows another strike team getting ready to leave yesterday. a team with five engines along with 21 firefighters will be on the front lines this morning. >> smoke from the fire is having an impact on those in nevada. organizers cancelled the i ironman, due to high levels of particulate matter. >> as big of a disappointment it was, we understand. >> some of the people we talked to said they had trained every day for

german tourists are being held in the philippines, to this point, it was not a place most americans associatedh islamic fundamentalism and terrorism at this level. >> no you're absolutely right. i think what we made clear starting with the president and secretary and everyone else, is that people all around the world need to stand up and reject this violent ideology. now in today's world with social media and the internet this kind of ideology can rapidly spread. all it takes is a few people buying into it to cause many panic in some places. that's why we need people not just in the middle east, syria, and iraq, to stand up and reject what they are doing, what they are fighting for, and saying thattize lamb is a religion of peace and isn't represented by these people. >> i know you are in new york for the u.n. general assembly and president obama had a historic meeting with the new prime minister of iraq. given the problems with the last guy, how much more confident is the u.s. today in the new prime minister in terms of leading iraq to success given how much of our strategy is predicated on h

. >>> the american gaming association out with a new report.s is in las vegas with the details. hi, jane. >> you know here at the global gaming expo they are checking out the new slot machines for mad men and willie waunga. in august gaming revenues on the strip were down 6%. atlantic city is struggling. the industry is gambling on expanding in america. i spoke with the ceo of national gaming expanding into massachusetts. it's been tough. new supply is hurting existing properties. you might start to see the same shift away to nongaming revenues that you are seeing in las vegas. >> i think atlantic city right now if you look at how its feeder markets have been taken away from a gaming perspective they are trying to evolve with more nomgaming amenities. i think you will see that over time may take ten, 15, 20 years in the regional gaming space. >> as he just mentioned the american gaming association we are getting a first look at their first economic impact report. here are big numbers. direct employment in gaming in the u.s. is 570,000. total jo

asian american man association hosted this event.blog. asian american man association hosted this event. >>> all right, everybody. shall we get started. thank you all for coming to this panel and people get situated and everything. so this is a panel, why and how should we cover the asian-american community. so those are good questions. the question is not, should we cover the asian-american community, because that answer is yes. but my name is phil yu, i'll be the moderate forthis. i'm the foundereder to of angry asian man.com. thank you.&,heÑ so let's see here. how shall we go about this. let me talk about this panel itself. so i was on the last year's version of this panel as a panelist last year. when i was asked to be on the panel, i was like, what kind of -- you know, it was something like the title was something about covering the asian-american community. i was like, that seems really broad. i was like, ú asian-american community, yes. and through the course of the actual panel, it occurred to me, oh, i understand what this panel i

it's the non-profit american association for accreditation of ambulatory surgery facilities. yorkville and more than 2,000 other medical facilities pay the group for inspections to assure the public of quality care. in some states accreditation is the same as being licensed. >> it shows you're a member of the club, that you're in good standing and recognized to be good at what you do. >> reporter: cnn has exclusively obtained letters written by the accreditation group to the clinic and we've learned to the federal agency that governs medicare payments, stating yorkville is in "immediate jeopardy" putting it on emergency suspension, adding it must stop procedures and surgery until accreditation questions are settled. one letter was written to dr. lawrence cohen, who cnn has learned performed the endoscopy on rivers. according to the letters, the agency jumped in on its own when it heard about rivers' cardinal arrest at the clinic. accreditors made an unscheduled visit to yorkville and cited two so-called deficiencies, both an expert tells us involve possible uncertified, uncre

the spokesperson for the american heart association. good for your heart because you have more time but it's not. a survey shows that -- >> go ahead. >> in relationships, couples in relationships exercise more. they ate less sugary foods. they ate more fruits and velg vegetables. they reported healthier conditions. and had sex more often. >> i think this is the thing which part of better off, is it the men who benefit more? i've seen many wives, a couple, frank, you need to eat this don't eat that. my friend was on her husband because she wants him to eat better. >> it's a loving relationship. >> there's a benefit for both it does seem the benefit is better for men. women tend to be the caregivers. they make 80% of the health decisions. they're used to preventive visits in terms of taking care of themselves through the reproductive years, taking the kids to the doctor they're really the pusher getting the men to the doctor. in my office the woman says he's not taking his medication. he's not eating right. >> you mentioned sex, what does

joining me now an attorney for the american association which has taken up the service-member's case.nk you for your time. greatly appreciate it. >> happy to be here. is there something that is subject to interpretation here? the u.s. today points out they said it's a required part of the oath spelled out in the rules that govern military reenlistment. does it apply across the entire military? >> actually, it's our understanding that it's only the air force that is imposing this requirement on service-members. it's our understanding that the other branchs are correctly interpreting the relevant policies and statutes. >> this sergeant you are representing, what has he said? i'm obviously -- this is a tough decision for him. he wants to reenlist. he wants to serve again, but he has his core believes. >> that's correct. his options really are, you know, either forego his religious freedoms and sign this reenlistment with the words or stand up for his rights which is what he's doing. and if necessary we'll have to bring a lawsuit. >> the air force times reports the air force cannot make t

this study was published today in the journal of the american medical association. >>> home depot may be the latest to suffer a data breach. if you shopped at any of the retail giant stores, take a close look at your credit card statements. >> home depot may be the latest victim to fall to hackers. they are looking into unusual activity and they are working with bank and law enforcement to investigate. this breach may have affected all 2200 home depot stores in the u.s. several banks say it may have started until april or may and lasted until now and, if true, this breach may have been bigger than win target was hacked. the party responsible for this breach, according to a blogger, may be the same group as last year. if you think you have been hacked, visit our website. we had advice from experts to help you. >>> it was significantly cooler out there today. we saw a number of 90-degree readings yesterday but today, a different story. it was in the 70s and 80s in the bay area. 92 degrees in antioch. it was 84 in livermore and also in redwood city. look at the difference over the past 2

starting next week, she will be the senior associate director for federal relations at the american hospital association, a.h.a., which is the national organization that represents and serves all types of hospitals, health care, networks and their patients and communities. the a.h.a. is comprised of nearly 5,000 hospitals, health care system networks and other care providers and over 43,000 individual members. priscilla ross is a consummate senate staffer. she's extremely intelligent. she has mastered her subject areas which include health care and budget. she works hard. she is both a pragmatist and an original creative thinker. she works well with her colleagues across the aisle and across the hill. she is a problem solver. she sees the big picture but pays attention to detail. her political acumen and sense of timing are first rate. she tells me what i need to know and, more importantly, what i need to hear, even when i don't want to hear it. above all, priscilla has been driven by a passion to help people, to make things better for americans, especially the disadvantaged and the vulnerab

lin is a sarsour is executive director of the arab-american association of new york and reverend alvinith us the reverend paul roushenbush. and from washington, d.c., felipe sosa rodriguez, deputy moonging director for you nighted we dream. glad to have you here. i did a head fake introducing you because i wanted my viewers to think i was speaking of someone who was african-american because it is a story we so frequently think of as a story of abuse and police not caring. but your story is a reminder that there are some shared experiences here. >> absolutely. i mean, to think i could be chased in a street and getting threatened to get my head cut off in broad daylight at 12:20 and to wait over 45 minutes for a police officer who's supposed to protect and serve me i can't fathom. what's more horrifying is there are women in my community whose english is not their first language and it's hard for them to describe an experience in way. but to say you're being chased bay man who's violent, i don't know what worse we were supposed to say. the nypd showed up 47 minutes later and spoke to my

and the doctor from the american cancer association of cancer receive says that stand up to cancer raised $260 million which is helping to turn the promise of approaches like this therapy into reality. >> they are using it in organ sites that we have never thought it could be used effectively before. >> stand up to cancer also funding a local dream team which is having success with treatments for pancreatic cancer. as the funding dries up, private forces like this play a bigger role in medicine than ever. and tonight's musical performances from the who, and the dave matthews band. >>> and changes in our line up, "action news" at noon a full one-hour broadcast beginning monday at 6abc.com. more of everything from noon to 1:00 five days a week. we hope you will stay tuned starting monday at 12:00. that is just the beginning. "the chew" in the 1:00 p.m. time slot and "who wants to be a manageary millionaire" and then "jeopardy." and plenty of c ♪ >> a former employee of cabela's in berks county claiming discrimination, saying she wasn't allowed to use the women's bathroom because she s trans

the american pharmacists association called on drugstores to stop selling tobacco back in 2010.s is the first store to make the move. >>> walmart is known for value, but a good price is only key if you're getting a good product. nydia han has saving with 6abc. >> reporter: this saving with 6abc consumer reports takes us into the labs to get a handle on what to get and what to forget at walmart based on its latest testing. >> reporter: think shopping at walmart is a bright idea. consumer reports tests said it could be if you're in the market for led light bulbs. >> we found several that are cheap and good. >> reporter: 8-19. use it 3 hours a day and it should last 22 years. not bad for ten dollars. several great value flood lights are a good bargain. wild oats organic foods. >> wall matters prices for organics were cheaper than local supermarkets often 50% cheaper. >> reporter: consumer reports regularly includes walmart great value band in blind taste tests and found winners, including ranch dressing and ice cream and cheese. paper bructs are a good -- products are a good bargai

sciences, the american academy of arts and sciences one the contribution award by the american psychological associationur book is, "the marshmallow test-- mastering self-control." this title has so many things i like "myself, control, and marshmallows." explain to the people out there marshmallow test. when did you hold these tests? >> most of the work was begun in the middle 60s, 1960s. and then it continued and continued and continued, and it's still ongoing now. >> stephen: so what's the test? >> the test actually-- you've got some-- you want-- and i -- >> stephen: i'll go with mine. i'll go with mine. these are pink. >> they're pink from paris. >> stephen: or paris. let's do the paris pink ones. we have three mash maloze here. how does the test work. >> it works like this. if i'm the child -- >> stephen: i'll the the child. >> you're the child. two here, one here. now, there's also a pel over here that you can ring. >> stephen: i ring it or you ring it? >> you ring it. >> stephen: damage. >> i come right back into the room. ring it again. >> stephen: ding. >> i come back into the room. now you can

above, susan wolfinbarger heads the geo-spatial technologies and human rights project at the american association the advancement of science in washington. through a new national science foundation grant, wolfinbarger, wegener and researchers at the university of pennsylvania are using satellite imagery to document intentional destruction of cultural heritage in syria and iraq, in places too dangerous to visit. >> we want to construct a timeline of what's happening at thousands of important sites across syria so that we can have a very clear idea of what's happened, when-- and this'll be important down the road bc we believe that there will be a lot of international attention once the conflict ends in terms of litigation and prosecution. >> brown: but the destruction goes beyond collateral damage and intentional acts. earlier this year, the u.s. state department released these before and after satellite images, showing ancient grounds in syria. at dura europos, a hellenistic site in eastern syria, for example, the image shows a pockmarked landscape. thousands of holes in the ground, illustrating

it's the nonprofit american association for accreditation of ambulatory surgery facilities. and more than 2,000 other medical facilities pay the group for inspections to assure the public of quality care. in some states, accreditation is the same as being licensed. >> it shows that you're a member of the club, that you're in good standing, and that you are recognized to be good at what you do. >> reporter: cnn has exclusively obtained letters written by the accreditation group to the clinic, and we learned to the federal agency that governs medicare payments, stating yorkville is in, quote, immediate jeopardy, putting it on emergency suspension, adding it must stop procedures and surgery until accreditation questions are settled. one letter was written to dr. lawrence cohen, who cnn has learned performed the endoscopy on rivers. according to the letters, the agency jumped in on its own when it heard about river's cardiac arrest at the clinic. accreditors made a unscheduled visit. both tell us involve possible uncertified uncredited staff, doctor, and unauthorized procedures

i actually agree with the american medical association that we should make contraception more widely available. i think oral the -- over the counter oral contraception should be available without prescription. you would actually increase the access and reduce the barriers for having more option fors women for contraception. kay hagan, i suspect with the support that's she's getting from the farm suital industry may have a variety of reasons not to put it on counter. that's how you improve access and reduce costs. >> same question. >> i disagree with the hobby lobby dis-- decision. it does allow employers to deny access to birth control for their female employees. you know, when women best interests are on the line, i will never babbling down. i support equal pay for equal work. i didn't raise my two daughters to think they were worth .82 cents on the dollar. i have always stood up for access to women's health care. speaker tillis doesn't. i support employers being able to give access to birth control for their employees. speaker tillis has defunded planned parenthood. the only state

divorce attorney for more than 20 years and a former chair of the family law section of the american bar associationauthor of divorce, protect yourself your kids and your future. mariana sam, is the student you just saw on edge of eighteen. and julia is a psychologist and the co-author, of the book the unexpected legacy of divorce. thanks to all of you for being here. julia you did a groundbreaking 25 year study on the children of divorce. we all reflectively say divorce is tough on kids. but are we paying attention to how tough it is and the long term impacts? >> probably not. even though there have been several studies that are -- that ours being one of them showing clearly that divorce is really difficult on both parents and kids when it happens and then over the years following divorce, i don't think there have been enough social and legal attention paid to the long term effects. and we're seeing it now. in terms of the whole generation of people who are wary of marriage and wary of having kids. >> julia just mentioned the legal effects. randy, this is something that you've immersed yourself in

teaming up with the american beverage association to convince voters to reject it. >> the billboard shows faces of local business owners and "i am voting no." taylor co-owns a boutique soda and candy shop with two san francisco locations. >> it will affect us that will result in diminished sales and increased competent from out of city vendors. >> he is looking at between $4,000 to $9,000 a month in taxes. >> it is large. >> it charges distributors two cents an ounce of a sugary drink that will be passed on to the merchant and then to the consumer. tax on a 12 ounce bottle of soda, for example, would be 24 cents more. a health advocate has been trying for years to get a bill like this to fight childhood obesity and childhood diabetes. >> we don't have millions to pull the billboards up. >> the bill poors are misleading putting small business owners up to say, this will burden small business. it is a tax paid bit distributor not the retailer. >> the supervisor says the message is what the billboards do not say, funds go to nutrition and health programs nutrition and health programs and pro

. >> there is one of the billboards and they are heavily funded by american beverage association. they are urging them to reject the tax because it could hurt business owners, but they say the message is misleading. the billboards show the faces of local business owners and the message i am voting no on e. stop unfair beverage taxes. taylor peck is on several signs and he co owns the fizzery, a boutique soda and candy shop with two san francisco locations. >> it will certainly affect us in a way that will resul in diminished sales and increased competition from out of city vendors. >> based on his math he is look it look -- looking at $4,000 to $9,000 in taxes per month. they charge 2 cents per ounce and it will be passed to the merchant and again passed on the consumer. tax on a 12-ounce bottle of owe do would be 24 cents more. this health add advocate has been trying to get a bill like this to fight childhood obesity and diabetes. >> there are as many business folks who think it will be a good thing, but we don't have the millions of dollars to pay to put billboards up. >> the b

two years ago they began to raise money for the american diabetes association by starting a swim-a-thon. carly swam 100 laps and collected more $9,000. last year 110 laps. later this month she'll attempt three miles and hopes to add to that goal of $100,000 in 5 years. >> i'm really proud of myself because i know that i'm doing the right thing. >> words can't describe how proud we are of carly and her dedication and her commitment to empowering herself. (vo) friday night has always been all fun and games, here at the harrison household. but one dark, stormy evening... she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her purina cat chow complete. it's great because it has the four cornerstones of nutrition. everything a cat needs for the first step to a healthy, happy life. purina cat chow complete. share your rescue story and join us in building better lives. one rescue at a time. but you're not done. capella university can help take your career even further, with the most direct path to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. >>> an all-new cnnmoney i

. >> it was magical to walk the very same carpet that previously hosted the american neurological association annual expo. prince hawkcat restored his dwindling magical powers by cannibalizing a distant cousin in the form of a fried chicken sandwich. >> hawkcat not birdman. >> a cat but also a hawk. >> yes. >> how hard could this be? i've got ears and a god dam back. >> four letters, it's either hawk or cat. >> hawkcat. >> stephen: yes! hawkcat. >> now that the crowd knew that hawkcat was in the house, everyone wanted a piece. >> what are you dressed as? >> meleficent. >> stephen: really? who are you more excited to have your picture with, me or her. >> you. >> you probably should go. i have this corner right now. i must say hawkcat likes the hawkkitty. meow. who are you? oh, xena, yeah, i see, excellent. so what are you? >> i guess i'm a-- worker. >> great. really beautiful. green mile? >> you could be the new green mile that is awesome. >> prince hawkcat had taken comiccon by storm. now it was time to man my booth and sell my movie. first up, a prince. a battle for all. pbd. science, magic,

join me and the american heart association and get serious about your heart and your health. ing nothing, do something. if you're doing something, do more. find healthy living solutions from the american heart association's my heart my life. it's that simple. >>> welcome back. let's turn now to the race for 2016. hillary clinton is making us. she's done everything a potential candidate can be expected to do, book tour, paid speeches before you start running. she's done nothing to stop the rumor mill. you could argue that once she steps foot in iowa later today for the annual tom harkin steak friday, there is no turning back. hillary is finding that once again, being the most prepared candidate with the best resume may not be enough for many a democratic party that is tilting to the left. >> reporter: for the candidate in waiting, supporters are flooding the state. they are ready for hillary's first appearance in iowa in 2,446 days. yes, they keep track of details like that here. a key strategy targeting young people. at this coffee house in des moines, clinton has her work cut

[inaudible] that me tell you, the current ratings by various interest groups, the american association of university woman gives her 100 percent. pro-choice america gives her 100. planned parenthood gives her 100. the human rights campaign gives her a hundred. the reliance for retired americans gives her 100. the voters give for an 96. what happens to the other four points? [laughter] human rights campaign gives her 100. the american public health association cancer hundred. the afl-cio gives her a hundred. the humane society, degrading campaign. the in l.a. gives her and a half. [laughter] [applause] it is my great pleasure to have my friend and one of the most excellent congress people we can have. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. wonderful to see so many old friends here. thank-you. new york law school. my heartfelt thanks for establishing this lecture series of course an extraordinary attorney in her own right, a heroine for thousands of women across the world in this special friend and mentor who has fought for justice on behalf of women his health was comp