these first photos of anton made him an orphan see he was ill his genetic parents refused even to hold him the boy has a rare and incurable genetic disease but like junk of it they simply threw him out like an unwanted kitten and picked a healthy one. while his healthy twin brother enjoys family life and told has no one but hospital staff helping him to survive the boy's sorry that mother also disappeared soon after the delivery little anton story is just one of the shocking examples of shortcomings in the russian family code that seeks to regulate sarkozy in the country for a government which is just but where in our modern world the idea of surrogacy is sometimes distorted it even be used to avoid the hardships of pregnancy and to preserve the beauty of a body that turns surrogacy into a business renting out a womb costs from twenty to thirty thousand dollars however often either those who pay nor the sarah get want to admit their involvement in the process the attitude to surrogacy in russia is on big years so many women simply don't want anyone to know their baby is carried by anot

our first reader will be sinan anton. >> when i was torn by war, i took a brush immersed in death, and drew a window on war's wall. i opened it, searching for something, but all i saw was another war and a mother weaving a shroud for the dead man still in her womb. there was a photograph of an iraqi boy on the front page of the "new york times". he sat on the edge of the truck, 8 or 9 years old, surrounded by his family, his father, mother , and 5

>> anton and his fellow assyrians will hope it full for a pack. cbn news washington >> you can hear more of andre in his interview, just log on to our website www.cbn.com. christian in nigeria remains on high alert after bombing on two different churches on sunday. the bombings follow an increase in violence in that area. no one has claimed responsibility for the attacks but officials say a militant islamic group recently warned people to avoid christian nutritions. >>> a new nation joined the world this week after south sudan declared its independence. the peace between the north and south could unravel. gary layne has more. >> reporter: was a day of jubilation. the capital city of the world's newest nation of south sudan. for more than 20 years, the people of the south, mostly black african christians, fought in civil war with northern arabs. they resisted sudanese effortses to force them to become muslim. >> people died and struggling to be free. the majority of the south are christians. these are people that paid with their life. shed their bl

our first reader will be sinan anton. >> when i was torn by war, i took a brush immersed in death, and drew a window on war's wall. i opened it, searching for something, but all i saw was another war and a mother weaving a shroud for the dead man still in her womb. there was a photograph of an iraqi boy on the front page of the "new york times". he sat on the edge of the truck, 8 or 9 years old, surrounded by his family, his father, mother , and 5 siblings were asleep. his head was buried in his hands. all the clouds of the world were waiting on the threshold of his eyes. the tall man wiped off the sweat and started digging the 7th grave. the next reader is going to be diane dupris. thank you. >> i'm going to read a few things that i wrote sitting in a hotel room in, oh, whatever year that was, 01, i guess, when we started bombing afghanistan. these are short poems on the afghan war. 1, small bones of mountain children in the snow. two, bags of rice burst open, burlap flaps in the wind. even the label, usa, is fading. three, we air drop transistor radios. can you eat them? will they ke

at one point in his testimony he tells e story of anton schnit, a simple german sergeant in vilna who resistance, helped the jewish resistance, got them arms and uniform and ammunition and would take nothing for it, no money for it. he's caught by the germans and shot. and hannah arndt writes whenhe tells the story a hush came over the courtroom and she says it was as if the people there decided to give anton schnit the two minutes of silence he deserved. and she said one had to think how different everything would be in this courtom, in this country, in europend possibly in the world all together if there were more such stories that could be told of people who had rescued them. i read that, i had to put her book down and i said that's the essence of what this is all about. there had been more people willing to say no this story would be different and every other story of every other genocide. >> rose: the holocaust could have been preventd? >> it could have been stopped. it could have been prevented if there had be more people and the gnat cyst were very, very powerful but if there h

triple digits in morgan hill, president anton 97. three to five maybe eight degrees warmer in the inland spots. warming up at the coast. triple digits concord, san ramon. pittsburgh a little cooler, with a slight afternoon sea breeze coming over the hills, it's not going to be much. 78 bodega bay. great beach weather. we're cooking tomorrow, i think monday the fourth is looking just about as warm. we'll throttle back a bit on the temps for the middle of this week, no dramatic cooling on the way back to the morning clouds by tuesday and wednesday. >> that's remarkable. 100 degrees in the forecast. and pictures of snow. which by the way, diane told me she was on assignment. >> right. >> the assignment is skiing with the family. >> thank you very much, nick. >>> still to come at 6:00, how the budget passed te sthheinosk helpg thosinin the market to buy c.ar >>> aside from the fireworks and bbq's a big part of the 4th of july weekend for many is travel. michelle franzen does the numbers and explains how many travel plans are a reflection

let's send this over for traffic anton yeah has that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.quiet out there. we like that. we don't have any major incidents on the highways. we are doing okay at the tunnels and bridges. look at

a motorcyclist was sacked from this year's race following that incident anton bowden who was planting his. chances of a stage when playing with property so you have to be so survive the h t c rider in white here on the far left tiring is way past regional bear these have sixteen stage win on the to his career who will be sure to keep the yellow jersey though finishing safely in the pack to remain a second ahead of good elements in the overall standings it's. so my stock in using k. children things gas and pay disappearing have appointed a new the retired star player zubov as their assistant coach at a time stanley cup when i left the n.h.l. to join the northern russian cloke few years ago but hip surgery put an end to the forty year olds playing career in a pool however the limpid champions is saying this to help the new head coach. as one of russia's richest sides are still being hard pushed to deliver the goods in the k h l that best result in the three years since the league's inception was a quarter final exit in the playoffs last season of the one is also been a huge signing for

staff helping him to survive the boy sorry that mother also disappeared soon after the delivery little anton story is just one of the shocking examples of shortcomings in the russian family code that seeks to regulate sarika see in the country. in our modern world the idea of surrogacy is sometimes distorted if you even be used to avoid the hardships of pregnancy and to preserve the beauty of a body that turns surrogacy into a business renting out a womb costs from twenty to thirty thousand dollars however often either those who pay nor the surrogate want to admit their involvement in the process the attitude to surrogacy in russia is on big years so many women simply don't want anyone to know their baby is carried by another woman of for many it's easier to resort to small or not such a small why how about one scene in public with this there really is no going back to the sides become entangled in a legal and moral not blackmail forms intended parents while sargon mothers greatest fear is not getting paid most of them see sorry to see as the only solution to their financial misery if you ha

still hoped they'd accept the baby but instead ended up with no feet and an addition to her family to anton these legal details are cold comfort the question is whether he will ever want to know who his real parents are and why they treated him as a commodity daria push kovach artsy aska. you're back with a recap of the week's top stories in a few moments stay with us here on our. forty two thousand americans die each year from car accidents only a thousand. seven hundred thousand people. and thirty two thousand will kill themselves cancer in all its forms kills five hundred sixty thousand of us here part disease is even more devastating it kills over eight hundred seventy thousand americans every year. welcome to the what makes a big splash in the world of hi-tech business what turns advance science into i judging products they don't understand overkill trophies is kept the fall of russian invaders to ensure bidders and brought in their big breakthrough back home spotlight on startups on technology update here on on. we've got the future covered. wealthy british style. markets why not. fin

the united states and the allied powers anton 1934.his was a totally said -- totally different situation. britain and france were not available to help. he was widely criticized, much more so. my book does not do justice to that particular subject, i regret to say. >> would you address the eisenhower and vietnam? >> i sound like a broken record. i tell you i know a lot. i do know about that. he clearly made the decision not to intervene in indochina in 1954, particularly to save the french at the siege. he had a number of advisers who wanted into. he thought and thought about it and was surrounded by a number of people who thought he should. he went over and came back the next day and said i'm not going to send one soldier to die on those rice paddies. he didn't. having said that, eisenhower left a bit of a mass. the geneva conventions of 1954, i used to teach a course on it. the geneva convention of 54 called for unifying elections in vietnam. those elections never took place because the united states supported in effect the creation

." >> yes, well that's a reference to the iluminados trilogy by robert anton wilson and robert shea,here throughout it, it's a great parody book of a kind of conspiracy theory that came out in the early to mid-'70s, and throughout it a character is trying to raise money to build a stature in honor of nixon, they called the "colossus of yorba linda." >> what did you think of him? >> of nixon? >> yes. >> nixon is a -- i think he is a fascinating, psychological type and he was an odious personality, and in a lot of ways, i -- to call him a tragic figure is probably to offer too much grandeur to -- to simply a politician, but it's -- it's fascinating -- what -- what is most fascinating to me about richard nixon is that he couldn't enjoy his victories because he wasjust tormented by what he perceived as his failures. >> it took, here is a quote. "it took saint reagan, the would-be apostle of cutting government, just eight years to triple the federal debt." >> right. >> conservatives who admire ronald regan. >> yes. >> think he was very conservative. >> yes, a lot of libertarians also poin

allow somebody named stephen weiss, no relation to me, to become a democratic and independent bit -- anton monopolists senator. and it is really like far more. he breaks. the memory of eight years. that is what goes on. he uses that. and that think it would be very interesting to go back and look. my sense is, i can't prove it. a really smart politician. the octopus is far too valuable. they might not know its as powerful, but he turns it into something that he can slip back and forth. he comes in and takes over the southern pacific. not a political operator that he is, no match for johnson. but what johnson will do is still the road and make it a progressive republican and put in an awful lot of reform. did by the early 1890's. >> pretty thoroughly demythologize the railroad, transcontinental. the all powerful entities. but what if we brought the terms of that point and asked just generally speaking what if anything at all, the broader myths of the american west cowboys, homesteaders, ore. trecker, california trails trekkers and so on. anything above mythic history that is still defensibl

and a remarkable public servant , felix anton schwartz. he was the executive director of the health care council of orange county. where he had such a passion for working with people until his 80th year. unfortunately he passed away on the fourth of july. mr. schwarz will be remembered for his long and productive life where he brought people together to seek solutions to so many of our health care issues back home. he was an avid advocate to improve access and affordability for the people of orange county. and through the health care council, mr. schwarz was able to educate the public, to educate health care professionals, and in particular policymakers in the need to support the county's safety net of health care services. he was a strong voice for the most vulnerable and neglected population within our area. mr. schwarz's energy and vision touched thousands of individuals and today i rise to honor his memory and the legacy that he has left for our community. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. fo