teen cancer awareness week, we want to introduce you to a cancer survivor who took her experience asio motiv to make treatment easier for others who have the same challenge. nikki was 17 years old when she was diagnosed with a rare form of thyroid cancer, and then she found there weren't enough support resources geared toward teenagers with thedisease, so she decided to do something about it. that's whyikki is this week's harris' hero. >> you're not in this alone. >> reporter: today nikki is visiting a patient with cancer at a nova hospital. >> and you wish somebody was doing this when you were in the hospital? >> i r:. >> reportehe's here to hand out a teen support bag. >> hi. here you . thank you. >> yeah. i hope you enjoy it. we picked the ims out. hopefully it can help make the time here a little easier. with orter: she came up the idea after spending so much time herself in the hospital, ttling a rare for of cancer. >> people would be sending me gifts and stuffed animals and coloring books. while i appreciated that, it wasn't targeted towards me at 17. se are rter: so t designed w

mayor de asio said he suorted them for decades.e was 30 years old. >> chris, thank you. >>> it's 4:48 right now. the new jersey high school wrestler force t cut his dred locs returned to the mat. andrew johnson wrestled on saturday for the first time in re than two weeks. last month, johnson cut his locks at the last minute before competition. that's because a referee gave him the, choigs cut hce, cut h forfeit the match. the referee has beenm banned f officiatings. matc he sat out the most recen after the decision to suspend the referee. all the attention he's getting is overwhelming. it's nice to see to get back to for him. >> it's hard to watch that video. >>> everybody handles rejtltion differ one woman in phoenix is in jail for stalking a man s wen on one date with. >> the two met in anonline dating happen. jacqueline spent the man0159, text messages. >> that's dedication. >>ome of them threaten to kill the man and turn him into sushi. not dedication anymore. she was found inside his home when he was out of the country.s funny

interviewith anderson cooper on "60 minutes" over the weekend, freshman new york congresswoma alexandria asio-cortez talked about the super rich paying their fair share, invoking an idea from the 1960s. >> onceou get to lik the tippy tops on your 10 millionth dollar, sometimes you see tax rates as high as 60% or %. that doesn't mean all $10 million are taxed at an extremy high rate but it means that as you climb up this ladder, you should be contributing more. >> the super rich in california have an outsized impact on that state's budget. and when the stock market is latile, so is the revenue into one of the world's biggest economies. aditi roy is in san franci >> reporter: california's wealthiest residents, which include mark zuckerberg, lar ellison, larry page and sergei bryn pay the most in personal taxes. that's because of the state'sog ssive tax system in which the top 1% of taxpayers generate ly half of california's personal income tax revenue. at also means big drops in the stock market can create volatility in the state's revenues, especially since california's wealthiest eysidents make a bi

rejected a challenge to its acquittal of a christian woman charged with blasphemy the decision means asio will remain a free woman but she's been in hiding since october when the court overturned her death sentence and declared her not guilty decision that sparked widespread outrage today's ruling clears the way for her to leave pakistan what's not clear when and where she will go. she's one of the most talked about women in pakistan. pictured here shortly after her conviction in twenty ten the christian mother of five was sentenced to death for alleged remarks about islam general brown with fellow farm workers that refused to share their glass of water with a non muslim now free she lives in hiding no longer on death row but still in constant fear for her life. and this is why hard line islamists calling for her to be hanged. her acquittal in october last year triggered days of nationwide demonstrations. who are who in every corner of the country the sons of islam have voiced opposition to the supreme court verdict by going on to the streets. what kind of a verdict is this from the supre

on pakistan's supreme court is due to hear an appeal against the acquittal of asio bibi a christian woman whose blasphemy conviction was overturned last october and led to three days of protests. now the philippine president has ordered his security forces to crush the group abu sayyaf following sunday's bomb attack on a church the group is an affiliate of i saw which claimed responsibility for the blasts in holo and southern mindanao province at least twenty seven people were killed and more than a hundred wounded demanding duggan sent us this update. when the tragedy strikes there's always that period where people expect that life will go back to normal well here in the law that sense of normalcy is a relative it is the most militarized area in the southern philippines and it has been that way since the philippine military established a permanent presence here decades ago but soldiers are still here because it is still home to several armed groups yesterday the secretary of national defense told us that the obviously is a bill to operate because of its continued support from communities

has rejected a challenge to its acquittal of a christian woman charged with blasphemy it means that asio baby will remain a free woman but she's been in hiding since october when the court overturned a death sentence and declared her not guilty that decision sparked widespread outrage and she received death threats and today's verdict there's the last legal hurdle preventing asylum brought to has been a speculation as he may seek refuge in canada where her daughter's assent to been the. original acquittal in october sparked a violent protest. from asia desk top to serve reaction to today's supreme court decision but we have not seen large protests there have been some small protests in different cities but the kind of backlash and the violence that we saw in the last year we are not seeing it now i think the most important thing that we must realize is that i believe that the judiciary the pakistani judiciary the government and. on the same page. need to understand the army that general. exercise the great deal of influence what islamists. so if they believe that it is time there should

caucus, we saw them voting things down or as we have seen alexandria cost seo cortez --because you asio-cortez sitting in nancy pelosi's office. i think we could seem a progressive caucus rally on the steps of the capitol in the coming years and things like that. it is a totally different style. i also think they understand with an opposition white house, the stakes are different. asked the incoming cochair of the progressive caucus, they hate the freedom caucus comparison. what they said to me is the freedom caucus is a group of no, and they are a group of yes but it remains to be seen if they will copy the tactics of the freedom caucus, taking together and denying the party the ability to pass major pieces of legislation until demands were met. it was suggested they will be some of that. they will stick together and use every piece of leverage they can find, whether government funding bills or legislation to attack these priorities. whether they go after pelosi the way to freedom caucus went after their leadership remains to be seen. pedro: let's hear from tony in connecticut. caller: happy

see him here trying to take beer into the chamber, a six pack was a gift for a congressman peter dif asior being kidnapped nearly three months ago. a man who helped find her describes the moment he encountered jayme. >> she said he was gone, and then she said he'll be back and as soon as she got to our house, there was one officer there and he said he is on the road, he's on his way here. >> what a brave kid. what a brave, brave kid. todd: johning us now with the latest on this case, wisconsin county sheriff chris fitzgerald and area school district administrator, to the two of you , before we get in here, what an unbelievable story, and we are so thankful that the prayers of a nation have been answered. with that, how did she make it? >> yeah, it was tremendous effort by everyone here, and it's so great to have her brought home. rachel: absolutely sheriff first of all thank you for all of the work that you've done to never give up hope on finding her, wisconsin has just been in total admiration of all of your efforts and the work of your team. i really want to explain, because i live in