boston, seattle, rain.ladelphia morning clouds, charlotte and orlando morning clouds but on30-minute to one-hr delays. afternoons look fine in those three cities. >>> a round of botox could take wrinkles off of your face and a few more dollars out of your pockets. why congress is looking at plastic surgeries as a place to fund health care. >>> plus -- >> obviously nobody has super powers. i can't fly. anything like that. >> but he can die his underwear, wear it on his head. that's not stopping him from trying to be a real-life superhero. and he's not alone. super hehero >>> welcome back. 16 minutes past the hour. a woman is facing 15 years in prison over a racially charged incident at a walmart in missouri. newly released video may shed more light on what happened. you can see heather ellis moving another customer's items off the conveyer belt. witnesses say she cut in line and was swearing. ellis says the customer shoved her and used racial slurs when she switched lines to join her cousin. the manager says

. >>> boston is a pretty well-known city, right?t's steep in history, been the setting for several tv shows but there's still hidden gems in beantown in this week's "my city my secret." >> hi. i'm barry marshall and i was born and raised here in boston. i'm going to tell you about some of my favorite places. this is seal's cozy corner, a great place for breakfast and lunch during the week. i particularly like the brazilian food at night. one of my favorites is the brazilian fish stew. i think the bridal book shelf is fabulous. it does have a lot of really good bargain, cheap deals. all the way up to the scales to the very, very valuable, rare, first editions and old books. when i was in here browsing, i looked up and a 1929 boston phone book my grandmother's phone mother and i found it. here is our last stop, looney tunes, a music store. i'm a musician so a lot of the great music i learned how to play, i learned off of records that i bought here. looney tunes also has rare vinyl. this is a classic album from 1967, the rolling stone

boston your drive, low clouds are out there. the rain stretches over the morning hours.y later this afternoon it gets out of there but the winds will pick up again. look at the heavy rain being generated now right around the gulf coast of texas. zero in to the houston radar. most of the action is down south here that will continue to pull over the city. we have flash flood watches for you. the rains and thunderstorms are caught up with a weak cold front over the ft. worth area so the thunderstorms are ahead of that near dallas going down i-20 getting into the red river valley as well so the rain showers are out there. a lot of flooding is a potent l potential. plus a look out west in just a little bit, robin. good to see you on a friday. >> what do you think about oprah ending her show in 2011? >> do you think they would want a guy like me to fill in at 4:00? better hours. >> you cannot go, no. you're stuck with us. >>> we have new video of what looks like a woman cutting in line at walmart and you can see her moving somebody else's stuff but what happened next is a big

boston, new york city metros, boston first, watch for half hour delays with the wind moving in.ew york city probably see a half hour delay because of wind. minneapolis, st. paul, rain coming in today. afternoon push may be affected with a short delay. l.a.x. 1/16 of a mile visibility due to fog. there's a live camera look. that's a 16th of a mile visibility due to fog right there. we'll talk about when that clears out in just a little bit. >> thanks for the impression again. that was good. >> the best i could do. >>> all right. actor ted danson took on the religious right last night on "the joe behar show" last night on hln. here why he says rush limbaugh and others are exploiting their listeners. >> those are the people that really piss me off, to be honest. >> which ones? >> i totally understand people who are angry and fearful. i understand who people church is a huge part of their life. i understand people not wanting their daughters to watch mtv. i understand and have empathy for all of those people. the people that come along and make use of those people's fears and insecu

. . >> hi, i'm barry marshal, and i was born and raised here in boston.seals cozy corner in the north end. it's a great place during the day for breakfast or lunch, but i particularly like the brazilian food at night, and one of my favorite is the brazilian fish stew. >>> i think the book shop is fabulous, it has a lot of good bargains, but all the way up the scales and the very, very valuable, rare first editions and old books. when i was thinking of doing some browsing, i looked up in a 1929 boston phone book my grandmother's phone number and i found it. here is our last stop, looney toons. i'm a musician myself, so a lot of the great music i learned to play i learned off records i bought here. >> it also has a lot of really rare vinyl. this is a classic album from the 1960s. satanic majesty with the 3d cover. so now you know some of my favorite places. so let's see some of yours. go to i report.com/my city my secret. >> we are following the breaking developments in the case of the'hood shootings and the new revelations about the suspected gunman. find

affecting boston with some light sprinkles.atching for some light showers out there for the morning, little bit of light snow for the adirondacks. look at the temperatures being dragged down below it. it's going to be cool for you. buffalo 30, cleveland 30. winds in the opposite direction now for chicago, 43 degrees. that's your temperature getting on up into the 60s. a cold start, but 79 in miami. winds coming off the ocean today. a windy day for miami and tampa. orlando, too, watch for some delays. but another power ful storm coming into the northwest. it juts all the way into california. we'll talk about that in about a half hour. >>> the army post at ft. hood is so big that it's practically a city into itself. we're going to get a close look at the crime scene where 13 people were killed. >>> more now on this breaking story out of ft. hood, texas. response for blood donations from the local hospital following the shooting spree at the army post was so great that some people are being turned away. the hospital says they will

there is the loyalty of the acc when you look at teams like boston college. maryland.nd lesser extent georgia tech. they will complete for those positionsky not believe we're using the word on november 27th, bubble, but. [ laughter ] >> joe: you cannot play your way in march madness but your way out of it at tech with that chance tonight to get a good looking scout. >> michael: on the road here in philadelphia. and segment green berg wanted his kids to have the experience and being able to walk into the palestra. take it all in. madison square garden the same. got the step on the what i to the hoop. he is going to the free throw line. >> joe: the difference here is that a madison square garden a boston garden, historic, they are arenas. this is a gym. >> joe: you're right. >> joe: most people feel that way when they get here and they walk around and look at the exhibits and. >> michael: when you talk about going from the you address that gentleman as professor he teach as course at the fox school of business at temple. management. theory and practice. he said uncanning

i want to acknowledge the great work that is happening at a university in boston -- boston university. professor cantu is here. and dr. anna mckee. i ha dposed posed a question toe first panel, and no one had an answer. i think the point that goes to the issue of the individual, or in the case of those live now attained maturity, their parents should be well informed. from my cursory reading of the reality that oftentimes inditia of problems occur decades later, is there -- and it would appear that the protein tau, as was shown on the slides earlier, is a red flag. and that seems to be indisputable. is there a tool that can measure cte, while an individual is alive? or is this always done in the course of an autopsy? >> well, no. right now we have no way to diagnose cte during life. it is then a huge battle for us to recognize the cte is an issue. we have had to wait until these players died and the added post- mortem diagnosis to recognize that condition. >> it would appear, however, according what seems to be more than a consensus, a unanimous opinion, that cte is -- indicative, is

boston, gusty winds, shorter delays.an francisco later today, clouds and then rain moved back into the bay area. again, an hour delay yesterday. just about the same thing today. more weather, robin,a bit. >> you've got it. thank you. >>> the first woman to play basketball with the boys is now the first woman to coach them. the first woman ever? >> on a professional level, yeah. >> that's what i wondered. >> i don't know they've actually had a woman coach on the collegiate level but never professional level. this woman, hall of famer nancy lieberman, is incredibly impressive. she played professionally just last year the age of 50. she was introduced as the coach of their developmental team. their present coach thinks they will have no trouble taking orders from lieberman and they consider this a break through the barrier. >>> this this lasted 14 seconds. it's back on saturday. what this tells me is this sport, which a lot of people find very violent, is here to stay and it's on prime time. people have mixed reactions abou

boston, charlotte, wind. 30-minute to one-hour delays.r to las vegas, wind again in salt lake city. wind switching over to rain. 30-minute to one-hour delays for that area. more details on that in about a half hour. >>> okay. have you heard about this movie, bob, called "2012"? >> yes. >> it has a lot of people wondering if earth's doomsday is right around the corner. >> gone, gone, gone. still here just a lot better. >> some youtubers are scared but others are saying calm down. >>> president obama leaves today for his first visit to asia as president. he's going to star in tokyo and make stops in beijing and seoul. he'll talk about the u.s. economy, the trade deficit with china, and his plans for afghanistan among other things. >>> bad news for drivers in the san francisco bay area. the bay bridge is going to be shut down again for more repairs. crews have more work to do on the same 80-foot-long steel bar that cracked earlier this year. now it's not clear yet when the work is going to happen. lou dobbs is leaving cnn. at the end of last

brown's own attorneys were able to arrive in charlestown, when the boyish george hoyt arrived from boston. leaving the 21-year-old novice to try to resurrect the shambles that the trial had become. and by the time that brown's chosen attorneys from ohio in washington d.c. griswold and chilton arrived on the scene, witnesses had all been examined and there was nothing left to do the present closing arguments. and so the trial hurtled forward toward the verdict. they haste with which the trial was conducted was not judge parker's particular fault. he was a good judge. the air of a long and distinguished line of virginia jurors and doug sanders alluded to his father. judge richard parker senior. he was born in richmond in 1810 and graduated from the university of virginia and he practiced law in in charlestown before serving for ten years as military storekeeper in harpers ferry. he was elected to congress in 1849, but resigned after about a year and have to become circuit judge. he knew the law well and he had a good judicial temperament. but he was determined to try brown and his codepende

town was to reconnoiter the town, the courthouse, the jail, and advise brown's supporters back in boston that if there was any way they might help him escape. but when hoyt met brown in the jail, brown made it clear that he did not want to escape. he had decided to stay where he was and face the music. later, brown said that he would not walk out of the jail, even if its doors were thrown open for him. he knew that there would be gunfire if you try to escape. the sheriff and the jailer and others might be killed or injured. he had developed special respect and affection for these men, the sheriff and the jailer particularly, and she did not want to subject them to danger. he would stay in jail to the bitter end. in the course of my research for the book, i checked the u.s. census records were northern virginia to determine whether the men who had charge of brown's trial were slaveholders. and if so, how many slaves they held. the most illuminating records were those that i found for the senses of 1860, which was taken only about six months after brown's trial came to an end. the records

light rain up around boston. the rain itself is on the light side again, scattered when it comes in through ontario down to the ohio valley, in through western pennsylvania. here is the pittsburgh radar picking up extremely light rain but it's out there across western p.a. coming through eastern ohio. more showers in to western new york later this afternoon. looking at the rain across lake erie back to ontario, too. back off to the east, you see boston, some light showers just offshore. dries out. more light rain overnight tonight. get away from there. it's heavy when you get down to florida. there's that miami radar and looking at decent rain just offshore. it will build back in to west palm. tropical storm ida is out there near nicaragua. >>> so no waiting and no lines. however, professional sports teams got the h1n1 vaccine while thousands of ordinary folks had to sit and wait. and morgan harrington's parents are not giving up searching for their daughter. they have a message for her and also the person who ma

it happened friday in boston. she lost her balance putting out a cigarette and fell. transit police say she was intoxicated. people were frantically waving at the oncoming train and the driver was able to stop it just in time. so the woman's okay. but do you -- look how close she was. the train driver was honored yesterday. so i give you a re-enactment from god, she was putting out a cigarette, intoxicated. >> what did she do it on the heel? oh, my gosh. she's all right, though, right? >> she is all right. even the crew woke up for that one. teasing. >> crazy. boston "t." what's going on? a better look at what's going to happen the next couple of days. this is ida. tropical storm now, 50-mile-per-hour sustained winds. that's where it's located, the northern part of the gulf. look at this batch of clouds. that's another disturbance we're watching for perhaps tropical activity. right now looks like this may merge with that right here so what that means we're going to see another low off the coast of the carolinas and a stiff east wind developing by tomorrow afternoon fr

boston is one of them. who's doing it right? who's doing successful work in closing the gap between african-americans, latinos, and white students? >> well -- there are certainly some states that have made substantially more progress than others in recent years. interestingly, florida is one of those where when you look at both reading and math you see substantial progress for all groups of kids over the l which means basically the gaps are narrowing. the state of virginia has made substantial progress. the state of maryland has made substantial progress. again, these are states where you see all kids going up, but the rate stops for latino and african-american kids, which is exactly what we want to see. everybody gaining, but kids that are behind gaining faster. [inaudible] >> i think there are a combination of approaches, but one of them that is important is providing lots more guidance to teachers about what to teach. one of the big worries that johnson and many other have is are teachers just teaching to the test? what we ar

a long-time boston celtic. something to do with the old-school guys. even older-school guys. >> steve: the blind -- >> marques: we'll go with that. >> steve: even a bad player will get a layup occasionally. >> marques: nebraska doing what they need to do to get the man-to-man that the nebraska has shown. you have to knock in the outside shots. they've done a nice job of that. second jump shot of the evening. >> steve: he has six. his career high was 12, against u.c. riverside. a very good three-point shooter. and donte smith, number one. you think we've seen nebraska on pressure? >> marques: they did a nice job their last game. they forced the amount of turnovers. they were more of a nuisance with their pressure. you want to get the ball out of donte smith's hands and make marcus simmons the backup ball handler out on the floor. >> steve: good defense by simmons. smith almost picked up his second personal foul. >> marques: i think doc sadler would say they're o fencively, they're struggling now. >> steve: if this kid keeps going, he is feeling pretty g

the laundry or doing the floor or being on the scout team or hosting patrick youing on his visit to boston college. you did it all and that's what i've tried to do as a coach. whatever needs to be done, that's what i'm going to do. >> do you feel like a lot of guys come in and i'm sure at every level, and everybody -- >> how did you shape ego when they first come in and try to teach them, all right. we'll do this thing together. >> first of all, if anybody's going, when we as a team are successful. you as an individual will benefit far more than as you as an individual are successful. we were a good basketball team with good individuals and you telephone them how to play unselfishly. look, the nba guys will recognize you, they'll see it, but they also want to see you win and they also want you to be a team player at this level to help you get to the next level. my job is to see something in the kids that they don't see in themselves. my job is to try to help them each and have every one of them realize their goals without taking away from the team. >> okay. so when you get into all of the

airways pilot made an unscheduled stop in boston yesterday to ditch a 50-year-old scottish man.f safety before the plane crossed the atlantic. now, a spokesperson for boston's logan airport says the man was arrested for interfering with a flight crew. >>> they call it the silent witness. well, police officers in idaho are wearing tiny cameras now. the sheriff says that they are a lot cheaper than dash cams and they're already paying off. he says that someone accused a cop of something illegal. they went back to the video and the officer was cleared. >>> what word do you think sums up 2009? well, it's a word that you use to boot somebody off of your facebook page. it's called unfriend. this word is unfriend. it is the 2009 word of the year. i've never once used it. well, the oxford american dictionary says it's going to be the new word of the year. it chooses a word that best reflects the mood of the year. the word sexting was runner up, sending racy text and photos through your cell phone. >> but you're just so friendly, that's why you don't know unfriending. >> you mean i can u

this happened to a woman in boston.rprise ending. >>> what a close call for a woman who fell on to track trains moments it arrived. she was standing on the platform when she lost her balance putting owl a cigarette and falls. people frantically waving at the oncoming train as the driver stopped, look at this. just in time. she's just laying there. the woman got a few scrape, otherwise is okay. look at people trying frantically to get his attention. transit police say she told them she'd been drinking. the train driver was honored just yesterday. whew! so should all those people be too, right? a basketball legend, kareem abdul-jabbar is treat ford a rare form of leukemia. his doctor said it's not a death sentence and very treatable. he's trying to raise awareness and give hope to others who may have that blood cancer called mylloyd leukemia. "approached a pharmaceutic many company to launch a campaign and is now working as a paid spokesperson. >>> about 1,000 smokers are signing up for a vaccine that may help them kick t

this happened friday in boston. there she goes.balance putting out a cigarette and fell. transit police say she was intoxicated. people frantic alley waved at the oncoming train. look. the driver stopped just in time. the woman's okay. the train driver was honored yesterday. i have now the reenactment from meteorologist bob van dillen. >> but she was fine, right? she was fine? she avoided the third rail? >> we can make fun because she ended up being fine. >> i don't even think she knew she did it. seems like she may have been a little intoxicated. >> that's what the officials said. >> let me show you what's happening with the radar. this is the heaviest rain by far across alabama. you see the feeder band, the main one, that's coming out of the gulf of mexico. it's supplying this whole thing with the heavy rain in north georgia through nashville, tennessee, into the western part of the carolinas. let me zoom into the area where the center of circulation is located, right off toward the northwest of this region, right around mobile b

he had 18 against boston college. 12 against purdue. the problem last night was his turnovers. >> dan: and a foul on williamson. phil martelli has to keep an eye on that with 9:59 to be in the first half. >> larry: let's look at this nice maneuver right here. avoiding the charge. he threads his way between two depaul defenders to get that basket. phil martelli is not going to take any chances. if will be interesting to see if he gets him back in there. devin hill goes to the bench. he's done well in his first ten minutes here. >> dan: and bizoukas with the basketball. he's back in for depaul. three up. knocks it down. >> larry: how about will walker, huh? he's got it going right now. >> dan: that's his second three. he's got ten points. the only player in double figures tonight. combined, both teams have only turbed it over three times. there's only been three fouls called. this has been back and forth and well-played. another three is up. tipped. kept alive inside. i know for a big man, you like to see him keep that up high. >> larry:

. >> craig: new jersey, washington, ottawa, pittsburgh, boston and buffalo climbing up. how about atlanta? the thrashers one of the highest scoring teams in the nhl. of all the teams in the southeast, they're the one team that puts a little scare into you. just because they may be able to match the fire power of the caps. >> joe: you can tell how ex sill rating it is inside bell center. we were talking with the capitals earlier today about the excitement level whenever you come north of the border but especially here. the atmosphere is pretty much incomparable. >> craig: i don't even have to have a smelling salt tonight. sometimes i do. the players don't need any energy drinks. it's montreal. one of the meccas of the game of hockey. it's loud as can be here already. before the puck has even dropped. >> it will always be a special place for seemian varlamov. semyon varlamov. one season go in december he authored his first ever nhl win at the expense of the canadiens. he tries to duplicate that' tonight. this outstanding young net minder will make his fourth straight start

. >>> boston is a well known city.u haven't been there you've probably seen it as the setting for many tv shows. there are still some hidden treasures in beantown in this week's my city, my secret. >> hi. i'm barry marshall. i was born and raised here in boston. i'm going to tell you about some of my favorite places. this is the cozy corner on the north end. a great place during the day for breakfast and lunch but i particularly like the brazilian food at night. one of my favorites is the brazilian fish stew. i think the book shop is fabulous. it does have a lot of good bargain, cheap deals, but all the way up the scales to very, very valuable, rare, first editions and old books. when i was here doing some browsing i looked up and a 1929 boston phone book, my grandmother's phone number, and i found it. here's our last stop. looney tunes. it's a music store. i'm a musician myself so a lot of the great music i learned to play i learned off records that i bought here. >> looney tunes also has a lot of really rare vinyl. t

boston, shorter delay. wind-related delays.out west a little bit of range changing to snow for salt lake city. more "morning express" in just a couple minutes. >>> president obama leaves today for his first visit to asia has president. he will start in tokyo and make starts in singapore, shanghai and seoul. he will talk to leaders about the economy and trade with china and plans for afghanistan among other things. >>> the husband of sandra day o'connor died from alzheimer's complications. she served as the courts' first female justice. colleagues say when he got worse she started to bring him to work. >>> the bay bridge is going to be shut down again for more repairs. crews have more work to do on the same 80-foot long steel bar that cracked earlier this year. it's not clear yet when the work will happen. >>> lou dobbs is leaving cnn. at the end of last night's show he said and announced he is leaving the network immediately. over the past few years he has taken a stand over hot topics like immigration, and wants to look for ot

the boston red sox are raising ticket prices. set a record for attendance this year after they froze prices. seats for individual games go up to $130, up from $125 and green monster seats also go up $5 to $165. most other ticket priceless stay the same. and meanwhile the nba lowered prices in the new jersey nets, they're giving them away for free in a desperate attempt to bring in fans to cheer the team and help them snap a ten-game losing streak. they gave away two free tickets to season ticketholders. it didn't work. only 11,000 people showed up and the nets lost and they're the only winless team in the league. got to feel bad for those guys. >>> in the next half hour a baseball player overcomes a major obstacle to win a major award. we'll have it for you. >> really a great story. thank you. >>> call it hide and go seek foreadults. sending a writer on a wierd magazine set up a fake identity with a facebook and twitter account and traveled the country using gift cards to get buy. and if anybody found him, they would win 5,0$5,00

. >>> boston is a well-known city, right? in addition to the history, it's the setting for several tv shows. but there are still some hidden gems in beantown in this week's my city, my secret. >>> hi, i'm barry marshall. i was born and raised here in boston. and i'm going to tell you about some of my favorite places. this is c.o.'s cozy corner here in the north end. a great place for breakfast and lunch. i like the brazilian food at night. the mukaka, the brazilian fish stew. i think the bridal book shop is fabulous. it has a lot of good bargain cheap deals but all the way up the scales for valuable rare first editions and old books. i looked up and a 1929 boston phone book my grandmother's phone number and i found it. this is loony tunes. a lot of great music i learned how to play i learned off of records i bought here. they have rare vinyl. this is a classic album from 1967, the rolling stones satanic magazine requested with a 3-d cover. it does a 3-d thing. you know some of my favorite places, see some of yours, go to irep

this is friday, subway station in boston. lady clearly drunk.out her cigarette, then stumbles onto the track. thank fully the passengers were going to do everything they could to make sure the train stopped. that's what happened. we're talking inches from what could have been a tragedy. instead she's okay. she gets pulled to safety. we are taubing to a relieved driver. charice lewis a witness. and jacqueline. let's go to the driver charice. again, great talking to you on this one. what kicks in? i imagine you're completely caught off-guard as anybody would have been. you think you're heading into a station and all of a sudden you see what? you see passengers, that's your first cue something is wrong. >> yes, jackie initially called me before i got anywhere near north station and said that, you know, there was a break of the game, platform heavy, use caution coming in. already with that you use caution coming into the station. as i got closer to the station, i noticed there were people waving at the training. but there were two in particular guys

boston, that's a cold front.do, tampa, miami, new orleans, same thing. 30-minute to one hour delays. seattle, decent rain. it's a pretty big deal. we'll get to that in about ten minutes. >>> next time you hear a baby, see it if sounds different based on how it's parents talk. >>> the new york stock exchange has opened for business now and even though we got bad news about unemployment last week, the stocks -- if i can only speak, the stocks could be headed for a solid start. live report in a minute. >>> first though, the first hurricane to threaten the united states this year is due to hit the gulf coast tomorrow morning. forecasters say that hurricane ida could cause flooding, rough surf and tornadoes from eastern mississippi to the florida panhandle. right now, it's a category 1 storm with 80 mile-an-hour winds. no mandatory evacuation orders have been made f. >>> one of the beltway snipers is about to be executed. john allen muhammad shot at least 20 people. ten victims died. he's due to be put to death at 9:0

i am from boston but i still think they won the 1986 world series. [laughter] stomach if you want is a confirmation, just ask john about the red sox hatred. >> that's the way it is. and everyone has those. what do we do? everyone has a. the key is to purposely expose your ideas and your way of thinking outside forces, the different ways of thinking. people who from different political parties, political philosophies or even having a consultant and engineer look at the same problem brings out more from the problem when you have those different perspectives. >> so we will look at a little bit of a case of how do you overcome the tolstoy syndrome. i grew up outside of lake michigan. were going to go -- [laughter] spirit i grew up outside lake michigan and we've lived literally about a mile or two from the beach. we absolutely love going to the beach as kids, my family was crazy about the beach yet we never got to go to the beach throughout my entire childhood. the beach was covered with dead fish. that look like that. and so why would the states did? be

amazing video in boston. a woman lucky to be alive, check this out. a drunk woman waiting for the subway loses her balance and falls right on to the tracks. the train's conductor doesn't see the woman, luckily, some people start waving their hands to get their attention. at the last moment, the train slams on the brakes and stops right next to this woman's head. she's actually underneath the train, but not crushed. the drunk woman suffered minor scrapes and was taken to the hospital. what do you think she told cops? well, i've been drinking. she could have really have had a bad hangover if not for that conductor who slammed on the brakes. take two. the man who tried to extort millions of david letterman. j he's in court today saying it was a big misunderstanding. he's accused of trying to extort letterman. sounds like we have enough material for a screen play now. we're going to stay on top of this one. that is tonight's "top of the block." moving forward to disbelief and outrage given to that former astronaut accused of attacking her former rival. sh

and i was born and raised here in boston. i'm going to tell you about some of my favorite polices.is is c.o.'s cozy corner. it's a great place for breakfast and lunch. i particularly like the brazilian food at night. one of my favorite ones is this, the brazilian fish stew. i think the brattle book shop is a bargain. when i was in here doing -- i looked up in a 1929 boston phone call, my grandmother's phone number and i found it. here's our last stop. looney tunes. it's a music store. i'm a musician myself. a lot of the great music i learned how to play i bought records here. this is a classic album from 1967, the rolling stone, their satanic majesty requested with the 3d cover. now you know some of my favorite places. let's see some of yours. go to ireport.com/mycity ireport.com/mycitymysecret. >>> i'm jane velez-mitchell and here's my issue. sharla nash had her face and her life destroyed in the blink of an eye. last february, she went over to her friend's house to help lure her chimpanzee into the house. it would turn out to be the biggest mistake of her life. the chimp ripped c

he seemed destined for nba greatness and the boston celtics made him the second pick in the 1986 draft. but less than 48 hours later bias was dead, the victim of an apparent cocaine overdose. the maryland community was stunned. and basketball fans were left wondering, what if. >> such a tragedy. one of us. 22-year-old gone. >> in 2003, kobe bryant was arguably the best all-around basketball player in the world. >> what a basket by kobe bryant. >> and his off-court image was squeaky clean. >> i sit here in front of you guys furious at myself, disgusted at myself for making a mistake of adultery. >> kobe confessed to an encounter at a colorado resort, but he denied all charges of sexual assault. >> i'm innocent. i didn't force her to do anything against her will. >> rape charges against bryant were eventually dropped, but his reputation was tarnished forever. he was the most famous athlete in the world. and michael jordan was fresh off leading the bulls to their third straight nba title at the age of 30. m.j. was in the prime of his career. >> i achieved practically everything i could fr

. >> to tom shamshak, former police chief, private investigator, instructor at boston university., thank you for being with us. tom, what should the police be doing right now to prove this case? >> well, nancy, they should be looking in the social network area on the internet, namely myspace accounts. i suspect that this individual boasted to somebody in her peer group and that individual might have spoken to a parent and that's how the information found its way to the police. the -- all of this child's acquaintances, friends, schoolmates, teachers, they should all be interviewed very, very extensively by investigators associated with this case. they will come to some more information and i won't be surprised that people won't come forward now and say that, yes, i had heard this was in the plans. >> you know, tom, these pictures of elizabeth are just killing me because, you know, every day when i look at lucy, i think she is the most beautiful girl i've ever seen, and i know elizabeth's parents thought the same thing about her. i just -- i don't know how you cope with the death of

the supermodel could fly back and forth from new york to boston to see him play.zine says she passed the written test but still needs to pass the flying test. flying a helicopter pregnant, natasha, she is due -- and he said within a month. i'm within one month and i'm not supposed to be flying. >> are you having trouble driving a car? >> not a car but -- well, a little bit. >> i was saying, i'm impressed. >> but a helicopter, come on. that takes a little more coordination, i think. thanks, rafer. to be continued. >>> overhauling your health care may take a bit longer than expected. yesterday senate majority leader harry reid was asked if his health care bill would pass this year, well, he said woe not give a timetable. democrats say the congressional budget office blew its deadline for analyzing the costs. the senate can't vote until they're finished. it may mean reid is having trouble getting enough votes. >>> well, if you have lost your luggage, there is a chance it might be in phoenix. two people are charged with stealing more than 1,000 suitcases at sky harbor

when boston and new york, probably a half hour delay. if you don't get the delays, you'll definitely get the bumpy ride coming through. l.a.x., last hour had visibility of one-16th of a mile due to fog. delays due to that. >>> the san francisco oakland bay bridge is up and running again. it reopened yesterday nearly a week after 5,000 pounds of steel fell into traffic. transportation officials say vibrations in the steel rods caused the break. engineers say they may have to close the bridge again for a more permanent fix. no word yet on the cost of the repairs, though. >>> 911 operators gets some really weird calls sometimes, but here's one of them. >> you get the idea. hear what happened when people called to say, i want to report myself driving drunk.

you can see delays at the airport in boston. good to see you on a monday morning. hurricane, november. doesn't happen very often. >> hurricane ida. we'll be following that. thank you. >>> you know what? we have good news in a bad economy this morning. it's a price war just for movie lovers. and a suspected car jacker thought he was pretty tough until he ran into a cagey 9-year-old kid. >>> specialist cory gafner from his mom, she says cory has a lot of love in his heart. they miss him and everyone is looking forward to his wedding next september. >> hi, robin. this is angela gafner out of texas, specialist cory gaffner's mom. i'm so proud of my son for representing our country. i just want to tell him to stay strong sbb safe and i want to let him know that i love him very much. >> so sweet. do you have somebody in the service? go to cnn.com/robin. we would be honored to help you salute them. >>> the government says that the official unemployment rate is now about 10%, but it's actually much higher than that. i'm going to wait to let her run over here. our money exp

. >> you told him that you got your internship at the "boston globe" because the associate dean at the university of maryland had pretty much offered it to you and that, yes, pretty much journalism was about who you know and not as much about the writing. >> i don't recall ever seeing his story, so i'll try not to comment directly on the story. journalism, like any other profession, involves networking and relationships and other things like that. that part of the story, the idea that the assistant dean -- i think i know who he's talking about -- at maryland could offer a job at the "boston globe" is a little ludicrous to me. it's does he have influence? do they know people? yes. do they pass their clips on, do they pitch you? yes. that's a natural part of any business. i don't think it's nelle incon grew yu with meritocracy. the idea that somebody would be your advocate doesn't bother me. >> did you ever take an ethics class at maryland? >> yes. i mean, we had ethics in all of our classes at maryland, all of our journalism classes at maryland. >> you spoke of your maturity before, you

cantu in boston. bake in a discussion, i have asked john mackey, a special adviser to me, to work with a group of coaches to identify new practice techniques that have been used in the past reduce the risk of head trauma outside of the games themselves. we must continue to work from and base our decisions on science. but we cannot stand by why research continues. we will continue to have a singular focus on player safety and do all that we can do equipment roles -- equipment changes, rules, education and medical care to make the game as safe as possible. we will also support all manner of ongoing research. one outcome of my discussion with dr. cantu is that i expect to announce nfl research into cte. we understand that our example extends to young athletes. we of the street and material on concussions development -- developed by the cdc to 9000 youth programs across the country. and the nfl web site visited by some many people contains a wealth of information about concussions and other health and saf

one hour or more for new york today, boston, philadelphia, seattle some rain and wind, too. more "morning express" in a couple of minutes. >>> police say new video of a missing little girl shows her with some man at a hotel shortly after she disappeared from her home. police have identified him and charged another man in the case. they won't say how the two men are connected, and they still don't know where 5-year-old shaniya davis is. >>> at least 16 people are dead after a pair of car bombings in northwest pakistan. 5 a others were wounded. a massive 800-pound bomb ripped through a government intelligence agency headquarters. a second car bomb hit a police station south of the city. >>> a man accused of trying to extort $100,000 from cindy crawford and her husband. court documents show that he threaten ed threatened to release a picture of their then 7-year-old daughter bound to a chair and gagged. she says their former nanny took it as part of a game. the man was deported in september. he has not been arrested yet. a check quickly of our headlines. let me check in on you.

cantu in boston. bake in a discussion, i have asked john mackey, a special adviser to me, to work with a group of coaches to identify new practice techniques that have been used in the past reduce the risk of head trauma outside of the games themselves. we must continue to work from and base our decisions on science. but we cannot stand by why research continues. we will continue to have a singular focus on player safetyo equipment roles -- equipment changes, rules, education and medical care to make the game as safe as possible. we will also support all manner of ongoing research. one outcome of my discussion with dr. cantu is that i expect to announce nfl research into cte. we understand that our example extends to young athletes. we of the street and material on concussions development -- developed by the cdc to 9000 youth programs across the country. and the nfl web site visited by some many people contains a wealth of information about concussions and other health and safety issues. we will conti

and perhaps a sign of optimism, the boston red sox are raising some ticket prizes next year by as much$5. they froze ticket price this is year but set a record for attendance so field seats for individual games will go for $130 and green monster seats will rise to $165. to be fair most other ticket price also stay the same and i hear the cubs might be raising prices as well. >> what? >> maybe the economy is turning around. the real estate market is not. the silverdome stadium in michigan sold for the price of a one-bedroom manhattan apartment. this is the former home of the lions, $583,000 at auction. to a canadian real estate group. the whole 80,000-seat-plus building, be $500,000. >> what are they going to do with it? >> they want to host some events. it will cost the city $ .5 good for them. >>> in the next half hour, a baseball player overcomes a major obstacle to win a major award. we'll have it. >> a good story coming up, too. thank you. >>> do you work at a place that has a 401(k) plan? if you don't, hln money expert clark howard has information about a savings plan that won't l

at that point, i and a bunch of others got back on a plane and went back to boston.nothing about tim, i only knew that brian was leaving the company. when i returned to boston, i got an e-mail, as did all members of the board from the chief executive officer informing him that brian was staying in bank of america and becoming general counsel. half >> were you privy to that same set of facts? >> yes, i was. that day at the board meeting, we found out brian was leaving the company. i did express to ken lewis, i indicated his versatility and we have had him in almost every aspect of the business, with a wealth management, investment- banking, or legal. we were happy to hear he had found a solution. you have to recall this is a time when a merger was going on and we don't usually use the word fired during mergers, but positions are eliminated. you have to treasuries, two controllers, two presidents, things were being eliminated and -- >> you don't think all this happened in the context of a merger and you're shoveling positions around? at that critical moment, instead of

he was a priest in the boston diocese and got to know john kennedy after world war ii. wright's career takes off within the church as kennedy's takes off within politics and eventually wright came the highest ranking member in the vatican but they maintain their relationship or offering id pison how to run as a catholic for the presidency and in the book i discovered archival material no one else has found that goes into great detail about the relationship ended fis kennedy had, so kennedy applied what i called a technical rationality to this problem. he did not fully understand why his catholocism was a problem in places like texas, alabama or mississippi but employed the resources to understand it and try to address the issues as he talked to advisers ouc a dexterity of policy in action in kennedy's mind when he found the problem. he said were the best people we can bring to help us with the problem and then he took their advice and in the end it was that a device that allowed him to win the election to triumph over these more conservative protestant forces. the secon

boston, the tail end of the first system still worki ining way through massachusetts. those two areas of pressure converge into one. it's going to give you a windy day for the east coast tomorrow. look down south across florida. here's the way it goes. frontal boundary by the florida straits. another one up towards the north. rain and thundershowers. we'll find them once again today. mainly from a line of miami towards west palm. most of these are inland right now. we'll see more of this action later today. that's something we're watching. also, we're still in hurricane season, lasts through november 30th. tropical storm ida right now, 70-mile-per-hour sustained winds. actually 75, turned into a hurricane about two minutes ago. glad i had the auto update on. hurricane ida, category 1 storm, 75-mile-per-hour sustained winds, moving inland right now. tremendous amounts of rain. that's what we'll find over the next couple days towards nicaragua, honduras. if it survives this land mass, it may get back into the open water sometime over the weekend. something we'll have to

cantu in boston. bake in a discussion, i have asked john mackey, a special adviser to me, to work with a group of coaches to identify new practice techniques that have been used in the past reduce the risk of head trauma outside of the games themselves. we must continue to work from and base our decisions on science. but we cannot stand by why research continues. we will continue to have a singular focus on player safety and do all that we can do equipment roles -- equipment changes, rules, education and medical care to make the game as safe as possible. we will also support all manner of ongoing research. one outcome of my discussion with dr. cantu is that i expect to announce nfl research into cte. we understand that our example extends to young athletes. we of the street and material on concussions development -- developed by the cdc to 9000 youth programs across the country. and the nfl web site visited by some many people contains a wealth of information about concussions and other health and saf

he was asked a diocesan priest and the boston diocesan and he got to know john tierney immediately after world war ii. his career then takes off within the church just as kennedy's takes off in politics. eventually right became the highest-ranking american in the vatican. he was named cardinal and brought to rome. wright was offering him advice about how to run, and in the book i discovered archival material else has found that goes into great detail with what that relationship and the kind of advice that kennedy had. kennedy applied what i call that kind of technical rationality to this problem. he didn't fully understand why his catholicism was a problem in places like texas or tennessee or alabama or mississippi, but he employed the resources to understand and then try to address the issues that got identified as he had talked to these advisers. you see dexterity of policy and action in kennedy's mind. when he found the problem he said to her the best people we can bring to help us with that problem, and then he took their advice. emmy and i argued it was with that device that allowed

the terps hosting boston college in the 1st. terps up 3-0. b.c.' wide open over the middle, finds the seam and the eagles up 7-3 on the road. to the 2nd. terps down but driving. scott the carry from six yards out. scores, knotted at 10. the eagles strike back in the 2nd. not once, but twice. steve, knocking in field goals from distances of 36 and 23 yards before the first half time expired, 16-10 boston college. to the 4th. 3rd and 10 jamarr robinson hooks up with adrian cannon who catches the ball near the first down marker. instead of asking for review terps try to catch bc off guard. but it doesn't work. eagles tack on a field goal. terps down 9 looking to rally. robinson to torrey smith. that is a touchdown great pitch and catch. a two point game. maryland needs to come up with nick ferreira's on sidekick but the eagles recover. it's another tagger for maryland, story of their season as they fall 19-17. >>> hokies in charlottesville taking on anywhere in-state rivals the cavaliers in the commonwealth cup. jameel sewell getting the start for vir

. >>> boston is a pretty well known city, right? well, it's been the setting for several tv shows. but there are still some hidden gems in bean town in this week's "my city, my secret." >> hi, i'm barry marshall and i was born and raised here in boston. and i'm going to tell you about some of my favorite places. it's a great place during the day for breakfast and lunch. but i particularly like the brazilian food at night. and one of my favorite ones is the brazilian fish soup. i think the bridal book shop is fabulous. it does have a lot of good bargain cheap deals but up scale to the very valuable rare first editions and old books. when i was doing some browsing, i looked up in a 1929 boston phone book, my grandmother's phone number and i found it. here's our last stop looney tunes, a music store. i'm a musician myself so a lot of the music i learned i learned off records i bought here. and also really rare vinyl. this is a classic album from 1967, satanic majesties requested with the moving cover. it does the little 3-d thing. now you know some of my favorite places, now let's see

>> i want to congratulate the work that is being done at boston university. . ston university. professor cantu is here. and dr. anna mckee. i ha dposed posed a question toe first panel, and no one had an answer. i think the point that goes to the issue of the individual, or in the case of those live now attained maturity, their parents should be well informed. from my cursory reading of the reality that oftentimes inditia of problems occur decades later, is there -- and it would appear that the protein tau, as was shown on the slides earlier, is a red flag. and that seems to be indisputable. is there a tool that can measure cte, while an individual is alive? or is this always done in the course of an autopsy? >> well, no. right now we have no way to diagnose cte during life. it is then a huge battle for us to recognize the cte is an issue. we have had to wait until these players died and the added post- mortem diagnosis to recognize that condition. >> it would appear, however, according what seems to be more than a consensus, a unanimous opinion, that cte is -- indicative, is w

inaudible conversations] >> john kenneth white political writing has been in the washington post, the boston globe and the christian science monitor. he's a politics professor at the catholic univ. of america. for more information visit catholic.edu. a former vice president of lehman brothers is the inside story of the collapse of one of the oldest investment houses in america. this event is just over an hour. >> good afternoon. i am patrick robinson, i actually did the writing of the book. i am a ghost writer sometimes. i usually write novels but i have coaster ride about four books and they have all been pretty successful in this is the death. it is happening in a way that was real extraordinary. larry lived in new york and i was in new england and my son larry or france but james was back in our house and leary was far away across the ocean. in james said one day would you write larry mcdonald spoke? and i said i don't know what he runs to write a book about. he said you know he worked for lehman and i didn't, i knew he worked on wall street but didn't know where he worked. and i said it