>> guest: monika hartwig is my biological mother. she married and this her married - the name that she took on when she was married, but she's also monika - she was born as monika goeth, and she's the daughter of ruth irene and amon. >> c-span: did you know her? >> guest: yes, she's my biological mother and i - she gave me up for adoption, but we were in contact for - yes, for were in contact for - yes, for the first years of my life. she gave me to an orphanage when i was four weeks old, but we stayed in contact. and only when i was seven years old, we lost contact because i was adopted by a white german family and thereafter haven't seen her for many, many years. but until seven years, we stayed in contact. >> c-span: have you seen her in the last seven years? >> guest: yes, i did. so. >> c-span: where does she live? >> guest: she lives in germany. >> c-span: where was she born? >> guest: she was born in germany. >> c-span: let's go back to the chart one more time, and off to the side there, and we don't have a name for this, is yo

they were right about biological chemicals. there were ultimately right about the soviet union and the fact that the cia had pretty much missed a program which was 60,000 people and dozens of institutions throughout russia. they had not really understood the depth of the program until the sector came out from the program and said this is really bad. if you are that analyst and governments and so much depends on you and because these people have been so right for so long, because there were often times some of the few people who said no bin laden guy, he's a real problem, i believe. they did not live. it is so hard to figure this out. >> next question. >> i guess they are lining up. >> the question is about independence of journalists. the distinct statement of the question will be how does the journalist avoid partisan bias and there is no messing, it seems timely now, some question. the notion of independence, obsolete and naÏve and to what extent do you think that is the case. and it seems to me it is probably a bigger proble

enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. daddy gator couldn't push the throttle on his little boat any harder if he tried. he's beached here, gazing out on an unforgiving landscape. for while the people who come in here use quilted northern, a toilet paper that works so well they completely forget their experience... daddy gator sees all and forgets nothing. "i've got to motor out of here," he thinks. "this is no place to raise a child." quilted northern. designed >>> now to entertainment news, deadline is reporting that fox is developing a rambo tv show. they're in talks with sylvester stallone himself. carry fisher told good house keeping that she was told to lose 35 pounds and says she's not happy to be involved in an industry where weight and appearance matter. >>> event held at carngy hall to promote the fight against aids. >>> and jerry seinfeld will perform once amonth beginning january 7th. this is "early today." bed all day. when your cold is this bad... ...you need new theraflu expressmax. theraflu expressmax combi

so, how old were you when you found out that your biological mom abandoned you when you were not quite 2 months old? >> i was in my 20s. and i had written a letter to the adoption agency. >> the adoption agency revealed a disturbing past. in 1958, his birth parents lived in a basement apartment in the bronx in new york. when he was just 6 weeks old, john's father left his mother and then john's mother left him. >> my mother had walked across the street and called the police. next to the infant, clean clothes, baby formula and a note from john's mother. it says, "i found this hard to do, but i am desperate." was there a time when you were angry? >> i was very angry. i was very angry for a long time. >> there was another thunder bolt in that adoption agency letter. john wasn't the only one abandoned. he was shocked to find out when police found him in that apartment, there was another child there, a little 14-month-old boy. that is how john discovered, at the age of 24, he had a brother. what did you think? you opened this letter and, holy cow. >> exactly. it was, holy cow. it was like,

do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. orencia. see your ra in a different way. our cosmetics line was a hit. the orders were rushing in. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding fast. building 18 homes in 4 ½ months?

report, definitive report about what happened to the md, the reports on syria that chemical and biological weapons had been shipped to syria, he leaves that as an open question. he was never actually able to verify one way or another, this i will say, readers of the new york times learned in september 2014 that iraqis and american soldiers were being sickened by weapons that they -- chemical weapons that they were still encountering from the age-old program that saddam had either forgotten about or didn't know where they were hidden or continued lying about. if this wmd story is very complicated and i'm sure ten years in now we are still going to be asking questions about it. surely i am. >> host: chris from silver springs, maryland sends in text. do former iraqi and syrian officers combining with soonie elements come price the isis leadership today? >> guest: absolutely true. jobi that you just had on the show, isis is the son of al-qaeda and it is lethal specially lethal because it has saddam's operatives, generals, security people advising them, organizing them, running their finance. t

. >> we need better labels based on objective measurable biological data as opposed to symptom based data. >> court cases highlight the problem with relying on similar comes. experts came to different conclusions about the defendant's mental health. what the jury didn't hear was how his brain is different from a normal brain. the judge ruled it in admissible in court but for research purposes. >> these disorders are the together well. >> biological brain differences are crucial. the doctor's team interviewed hundreds of people and measured brain activity through eeg's. >> these are eye blinks. >> the data gather from 1900 people across the country is part of a study that identifies three specific biological types being able to diagnose psychosis with data instead of symptoms that can be faked or miss interpreted with a big step, better predictions on treatment response and outcome, identifying molecules to target for new treatments and one day might help identify a cause, further studies like this reinforce and important point much one of the major advantages of studies like this is

>> it's the biggest story out there. >> 20 devout mormons, biologic biologically tracking. giving a picture of the brain at rest. next is a functional mri, of airial as she is reading about faith. >> what regions of the brain seems to be most involved for her? >> the dorsal anterior cortex and the area called the insula. special brain work, noferlt novy network or the salient network. >> deciding what was worth responding to. >> your brain was lit up like a christmas tree. it was very telling how much the emotional response on your brain showed a lot of activity an in a lot of different regions. >> i welcome anything that embraces the fact that you have a physical reaction to that and that can be looked upon and measured. >> for more on this fascinating story we turn to "techknow"'s phil torres. he's in culver city tonight. this report what was the point of it? >> hey john. first of all it's important to note they're not trying to prove the existence of god. a lot of people, when they see this kind of research, worry, is that the end goal? trying to pleasure what goes on bi

and stopping them from getting their hands on chemical and biological weapons and weapons of mass destruction is surely a fight that i think we have to make as a country and as members of, hopefully, a civilized world. >> host: the story: a reporter's journey, by judith miller, published by simon & schuster. >> this is booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. here's how prime time lineup -- here's our prime time lineup. tonight jerrold posener sits down to talk about the vatican bank. david mare their race who's live next weekend on our "in depth" program talks about his most recent book, once in a great city. then on "after words," darcy olson on the use of medical treatments deemed experimental or not available for terminally ill diseases. we wrap up booktv in prime time with sonya purr knell who profiles clementine churchill, wife of winston churchill, at 11:15 p.m. eastern. that happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. [inaudible conversations]

i am actually working with your biological father. >> biological father? >> yes, your american father has been searching for you for a long time, but let me explain what happened. >> you mean, wait, wait. are you telling me he's still alive? >> i am telling you he is still alive, yes. >> tim? >> how are you doing? >> reporter: and then it's time for a long overdue father-son talk. >> i've been looking for you for finally got a hold of you. >> i just can't believe this is my actual father. >> well it is, believe me. the last time i saw you was in 1971 in korea. >> i'm just very happy that you found me, and i'm happy that i'm talking to you. i have a father. >> yes, of course, you've alwaysys we never forgot you. you've always been a member of this family. you didn't know it but you always have been and always will be. >> reporter: and now it's time for allen to talk to the other twin, his daughter susan. he has missed so many milestones. >> hello? >> okay, susan. you're a hard girl to track down. i've been looking for you for quite a while. >> i just can't

plan not sure the amount other than what physically takes to recover from of the b biologically. anything beyond having the baby has to be offered equally to men that would dramatically change and into improved their competence. the third is the menu of things. but we can find a lot of different ways to have day care. . .

. >> we have firsthand descriptions of biological weapons factories on wheels and on rails.adies and gentlemen, these are sophisticated facilities. for example, they can produce anthrax and toxin. they can produce enough dry biological agent in a single month to kill thousands upon thousands of people. >> everything you just heard him say is not true. >> leaving saddam hussein in possession of weapons of mass destruction for a few more months or years is not an option. >> there is no clear evidence that anyone knew it then, but there were no mobile biologics weapons factories. there was no nuclear weapons program, no weapons of mass destruction period. intelligence.strophic failure of six weeks later, america went to war. >> my fellow citizens at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people, and to defend the world from grave danger. >> operation iraqi freedom happened fast. faced with a lightning u.s.-led attack, iraq's vast army melted away. baghdad fell in less than three weeks. saddam hussein a

the biological father of bella bond set to appear in court today. joseph amarillo was arrested for shoplifting more than 200 worth of merchandise from a home depot on the south shore. that arrest comes two days after daughter. >>> and a young mother and two toddlers escape a fire in exeter, new hampshire. investigators are trying to figure out what sparked those intense flames that engulfed a barn in the backyard and quickly spread through the home. the house is a total loss this morning. >> jadiann: on just one station, danger from above had some runners hitting the brakes during a road race in andover. a drone came crashing down on top of some runners. we're talking with people who were on that collision course. 7's victoria warren is in andover with more on this story. good morning, vicki. >> victoria: good morning, jadiann. there were minor injuries from all of this. there were about 10,000 runners packing that start line. they were shoulder to shoulder. they had no place to go when this drone suddenly fell out of the sky. danger from above when

do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. orencia. see your ra >> pelley: an attempt to save florida coral is wrecking the reef instead. apparently they didn't think through what sea water does to metal. here's barry petersen. >> reporter: they're off before dawn. diver thomas pennypacker is on a rescue mission off the coast of ft. lauderdale, saving a piece of florida's natural coral reef, from this, as massive 35-acre graveyard of old tires. it started as a way to get rid of tires plugging up landfills up to two million tires bundled by metal clips were dumped here to create an artificial reef. the hope was that they would spur coral growth and attract fish, all good for the env

>> pella bond biological father in custody and headed to court. the comments he played to police during his arrest. a plumber can't seem to get paid after doing a job at a restaurant. she what happened when solve it 7 get involved. founder of face book welcoming a new baby girl. he makes a huge financial commitment to her generation. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm jadiann thompson. i'm christa delcamp. much more on our top stories. first talking about the weather. outside. it's just kind of drizzly cold start to our day out there. >> i think drizzly if that's a word j.r., we'll go with that. nature. around the metro north and south shore. you notice as wow work in tapers the rain lets up a little bit more of drizzly mist that jadiann and crissa mentioned. we have rain blossoming in pennsylvania and lower hudson river valley of new york. i think this is how the day go where we are in and out of the rain. there may be burst of steadier rain fol for mid-to-late afternoon. at no time is the rain heavy or overwhelming. that's the good news there. temp

physiological and biological experiments in which the astronauts were subject or experimenter demonstratedhe effects of the space environment on man and other forms of life. some 30 experiments are in preparation for fourth -- for earth-orbiting apollo missions. these future manned space experiments will require specialized scientific training. in 1965, 5 scientist astronauts were selected. they have started their training. , curtis owen garriott schmitt, harrison edward gibson, and joseph kerwin. many projects within the complex bioscience program relate to manned spaceflight. lunar and planetary explorations , or deep space probes. the compliments of the bioscience program in 1965 touch upon all of these variables. the first flight model of the bio satellite is now being built and tested. the manager of the biosolids program has assisted experimenters in preparing 13 experiments for the first bio satellite flight, a three-day orbit. time lapse photography shows the test cycle for some experiments. the effect of weightlessness on movement will be studied using the pepper plants. evidence

biological father. yes. >> who's named dusty. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: first of all, that made me laugh. your name's brad and his name's dusty. [ laughter ] cause dusty comes in -- it's mark wahlberg on a motorcycle. >> brad whitaker. brad whitaker. >> jimmy: oh, my god. dusty. >> dusty marron. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a fantastic name. >> so. >> jimmy: so brad and dusty. and they're kind of competing in a weird way. >> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: who's the nicer dad. who's the cooler dad for their kids. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you had it all together until he comes in. >> he comes in and kinda turns my life upside down. >> jimmy: yeah because all the kids going wouldn't you, who would you rather have for a a dad? >> exactly. >> jimmy: mark wahlberg, have you seen his triceps? [ laughter ] >> well. >> jimmy: i mean, oh, no. [ audience aws ] no, no, no. no, this -- are you laughing or crying? >> laughing. >> jimmy: you're laughing. okay. good. [ laughter ] >> i'm laughing. yeah. oh, my gosh, that was funny. >> jimmy

i did not report on mobile biological labs. the group which i was embedded came across one of those labs. they were convinced i was there reporting on them. they were convinced that these labs were for biological production. the 1st story about that than the cia issued a white paper saying that. and then i went back in june, tf whom is now dead. he was still in britain. one of the people who told me the cia has got it wrong. read the weapons hunt and synthesis of biological lab, got it wrong. agent not live. he got it wrong. it into the 3rd article. these labs actually appear to be for weather balloons. the stuff, look, i, look, i wrote this book so i could talk about mistakes i made. it's important to look at mistakes we make so we can understand how to not make them again. but when you stop doing that , when you stop going back and asking questions that is when you fall into convenient patterns of thoughts that fits your ideological preference or something you want to believe. it is important every now and then for all of us

tracking reactions to religious quotes and videos to find a biological connection to the feeling of spiritual bliss. >> techknow's resident neuroscientist, dr. crystal dilworth and i asked to get our heads examined. >> okay the next scan that we are going to do is some quotations. >> for me, the project had added resonance. >> i'm here at temple square in salt lake city, utah, i used to come here all the time as a child because i was raised mormon until i was 14-years-old and i'm interested to see how that up bringing may affect my brain scan. >> it took about two hours to do an analysis of our scans. >> both cara and crystal have perfectly beautiful brains. >> beautiful... but what does it really mean? it was time to compare my brain and crystal's against auriel peterson's. >> this is auriel's response. you are looking at here pictures of the brain when she was looking at the same quotations that both of you looked at. >> what regions of the brain seem to be most involved for her? >> there is an area in the middle of the brain called the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex and the area called t

. >> new tonight at biological father bella bond is facing charges pinged by police accused of a shoplifting elizabeth noriega is in boston with what he said when he was arrested. and police arrested him here at the home depot south bay shopping center he tried walking out of store with construction type tools without paying for them that's when he was busted. >> this is a home depot where police say they bust biological father bewith la bond. police arrest joseph amoroso around 1:30 saying he tried to get away with more than $250 worth of merchandise. police say during transport amoroso said i should have run fat. then do you know who i am? i'm baby doe's father. arrest coming just days after he burden his two-year-old daughter. bella bond's body washed up on deer island last summer. for months police tried to identity. once they did, amoroso came forward expressing his grief. we're going to have oh to mourn together as family through this and stick together and i give get through this the best way that we possibly know how to. rachelle bond and her boyfriend michael mccarthy are facing cha