andy baum is studying post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans. [dr. baum] we bring vietnam veterans and various control group subjects into our laboratory, and we ask them to watch a film which most people would consider stressful, but which combat veterans may find more stressful because it's a film of combat surgery. we measure their blood pressure and their heart rate before, while, and after they view the film to see how reactive they are to that kind of stressful, relevant stimulus. please work rapidly. we ask them questions about how they feel, whether they are experiencing symptoms of somatic problems-- headaches, backaches, pains-- whether they're depressed or anxious, and whether there are certain kinds of situations that seem to make them feel that way. i think the thing we're most interested in and the thing i most want to understand is how these acute events become such long-term albatrosses for people and why it is, while most people can deal with these thgs, why it is some people have so many difficults. i believe the long-term stress re

hudson baum's family's facebook page raised money for hudson's medical bills. garnered more than 2300 likes in five weeks. hudson's father paid for more exposure of his son. facebook rejected his photo by saying it was scary, emotional and evoked a negative response. accidents, car crashes, dead and dismembered bodies and zombies and dpuls are not allowed. >> so have my son who i love with all my hearts compared with ghouls and zombies, and that he elicits a negative response that hurt. >> baum said he was surprised babecause he had successfully boosted three or four other photos, a facebook official called baum on wednesday, told him the message was an automate error and offered the family $10,000 in facebook ad money. >> they should reconsider those messages thanks, hermella. >> a woman will join us after being thrust into the middle of a heartbreaking debate. willie nelson's farm aid concert goes on this weekend. and later the tough life of teenagers why their schedules are busier than ever. we'll look can he consequences. consequences -- at the consequences

would not take as the 48 hours earlier there was mortar fire those guys showed us the collection of baum bits they were uncovering. we got to talk to a lot of interesting people and high ranking people on that israeli and palestinian side and the mayor of the arab-israeli town that also a few soldiers and one thing that struck me while we were there, everybody had this same condition with a peaceful outcome and live quietly to raise families by yet many people were clear the way to get to a peaceful solution was violence now. but people seem to have trouble explaining how that would lead to the peaceful outcome. looking back over history this is often true when you live through the events it is difficult to put them into a bigger context of looking at the headlines it is hard to see how it fits into a bigger story that is largely why i wrote this book "war! what is it good for?". by a putting it to a larger perspective can we make better sense of what is going on? i take the title of the book from the motown classic "war! what is it good for?" the answer is clearly absolutely nothing. i

day drop the f baum has say punchline it is so unnecessary. >> jerry seinfeld -- jerry seinfeld does that. >>. >> bill cosby's set the standard to watch him on stage i was just with him if he is so great like that but then i remember eddie murphy neil: they use it to make a statement. >> richard pryor used it from industry than from all parts. talking to young eddie murphy on "saturday night live" after the show he killed it. just to of us i said you were one of those brilliant cats you don't need to be dirty he said because they'll laugh. he has of 30 room mansion and i have a farmhouse. [laughter] neil: but to say it is not recommending that you curse but as human beings we feel better and remember more when we do. whatever happens to get us some excited that we are cursing we not only remember what we said that why be said it. it is like it is soul cleansing. >> it is like a punctuation mark sometimes. that unfortunately it comes out. >> i do think kids are growing up swearing and i was not allowed. the bar of soap came write-up. >> via understand the catharsis' part it is like de

that seems baum any comparison 506789's in allentown 567893 in mount pocono. seventy-two in wildwood. cooler temperatures are on the way north and west of the city, you might even need a sweater at the bus stop this morning. look the at the win direction. it has change. we have northerly winds. that is cooler less humid air. dew points coming down to the 50's, that is gay thing as well. new opponent for phillies tonight miami marlins 72 degrees at game time and for us it is a high of 77, sunny skies, less humid to day, no lightening, caitlin i'll fix that. >> thanks, sue. we are starting off with just construction as always 4:00 a.m. on a friday not many people on the road but between devereaux avenue and byberry road on route one northbound we have three lanes block due to repaving of the inner drive. you have to use outer drive lanes. also on the pennsylvania turnpike northeast extension southbound approaching 276 we have construction there. it has left lane block. finally, also on the pennsylvania turnpike northeast extension, southbound near lansdale const

. >> but if everybody is on baum health care rates may go down. >> but they are also go up in terms ofxpense. >> that's true. >> so we really have a lot of adjustment to go through here in order to begin to see that, and technology as made it easier and easier to have people work from home, which means it's easier to say i don't need you full-time. i don't think a part-time work force is all that bad, if we say to all corporation, guess what, you have to pay health care for full-time and part-time employees. and then i'll eliminate all corporate tax rates and corporate tax expenditures at the federal government level so the only tax you have is through health care, and you will see this change around very, very quickly. >> one encouraging sign we have seen lately is an increadecrease in the quit rate. that means they are confident they are secure a new job after they quit. one area where people are finding work is the technology industry. the tech sector has help transform many cities, but the tech world is overwhelmingly male. and hispanic and african american men and women are having

lily sandler, the the 15 year-old co founder of lip baum says she sent hundreds of tubes to 11 year-olde of virginia and to the young girl's school. we told but this before. she petitioned a virginia school district to change policy to categorize chap stick as medicine meaning she needs a doctor's net to use it or have to go to the school nurse to apply to it their lips directly. the school district says its policy is based on input from local health professionals but that it is reviewing that policy. school says it can spread germs if they use that chap stick. >> everything in the school can spread germs. >>> rutgers university is apologizing for offensive signs, referencing the the jerry sandusky scandal that some wore to the schools. >> some posted on the university's official athletic facebook page shows fans wearing t-shirts. the shirts have been removed. rutgers athletic director julie herman says the shirts were a classless display that do not represent the university. >>> student at one college in upstate insuring will be getting class credit for their knowledge of fear. >> paul

. >> this surprise is part of the law firm darwin baum is a toppings of the school. >> good player. >best defensive player in 2006 according to ap, as a rookie. do you remember that campaign that spread outrage worldwide sparking trending hash tag bring back our girls. well, there is new developments this morning, what may have happened to the group's leader after kidnapping these girls. >>> steve keeley is following breaking news on i-95 where we just saw that tractor trailer causing all kind of traffic troubles, steve, good morning. >> reporter: as we get closer to 6:00 o'clock we see morning rush hour building to the point where traffic has to come to a complete stop here. this is i-95 heading southbound towards center city and it is a parking lot. they are all jam up merge nothing to one lane to get beyond this traffic scene. bad news is they are having a little bit of trouble righting this truck and they have got a big dumpster something you never see on i-95, they just dropped off a big dumpster in the left lane. it will be closed off for a while yet. we will update you have ten

it is like the microsoft bob baum -- arkansas problem. alwayswho work at apple think they are making the world a better place. the problem is that advantage and the magic we are used to seeing from apple is starting to slip away. >> we will leave at there. thank you very much. back in a couple of minutes. >> airbus's new plane takes off today. we have the maiden voyage of the a320 near. in all fly from toulouse little over an hour. aviation, john leahy push to this airbus out the door a few years ago. everyone was really stunned at how well it sold. how big it is today in terms of delivering on that promise? >> it certainly has been a runaway success described as the fastest selling aircraft ever, which was a little bit of a surprise for what was a little bit of a compromised solution ar a perceived problem in chokehold sector with boeing in the market for so many years. then a money-saving aircraft that can deal with higher fuel prices. -- his is >> low-cost carriers and also the operations of bigger network operators which have been unp

. >> the heist that fascinates me the most is the museum in baum.what have we learned from that? >> you know one of the things that was discovered in the study was the use of deception in many of these cases. in the gardner museum case two criminals portrayed themselves as boston police officers. they actually knocked on the back door of the museum in the middle of the night. it was a new guard, hadn't been there before and he actually allowed them access into the facility. once they gained ak sis, they were able to subdue the guard, handcuff him and another guard and then they went through and stole rembrandts, dagat, hily val highly valuable things because they seized the guards who let them in. >> what is the lesson about national security from these? >> well in many cases it's really about people. in a lot of the cases that were studied, there were detections in place. alarms were set off. people were viewed via camera. but people didn't always respond and react. and what we find in these cases is that the lack of human intervention where people

it looks like lip baum but do not rub this on your rips.u do not want to feel effects of marijuana it is marijuana wax. police say it is dangerous and kids should be warned. the story went viral on our page and thousands had something to say. people called us names, some not nice enough to say on tv. mixed in those opinions is a loud voice that we reached out to and he a agreed to skype with us. eric saint claire, founders of the stoners like.com. he had a problem with that story. tell us why. >> i feel it was inaccurate. there is waxes marijuana concentrates, they have been around for thousands of years and i just felt like it didn't speak to the many benefits. so for one, it allows patients like whoopi goldberg and sarah silverman who both recently went public to consume tiny dab of medicine instead of inhaling brain plant materials are waiting an hour for edible to take effect. >> having an idea what your position would be we wanted to check with your doctor and see exactly what they thought about it so take a listen to this. >> in adult