clark, final thoughts. well, i think again, the whole topic in terms of dealing with prescription drugs, whether it's opiates or tranquilizers, making sure we keep in mind inhalants because there are some therapeutic inhalants that people use for colds and other situations, and, of course, the topic of medical marijuana so that our kids don't start thinking that "oh gee, if i can-if a doctor prescribes it for chronic pain or a medical condition, i should run out and start doing marijuana." it's an important message. prescription drugs, as dr. condon said, and there's others, safe and effective when used as prescribed, and that is the phrase that we want to promote. thank you. thank you. and we want to remind our audience that september is national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month, a month where not only do we deal with wonderful events but we also deal with some of the issues that we talked about today, with the stigma associated with addiction and addiction treatment, so we want to encourage every

clark, when is a person categorized as homeless? well, the most important thing is to recognize that when a person lacks a permanent, fixed residence, they meet the category of homeless. now, there are a number of temporary arrangements that people have; for instance, it's estimated that roughly 1.6 million people are living in transitional or shelters, and they also meet the definition of homeless. so it's-we're looking for people who have permanent, fixed residence, and if you don't have that, then you're defined as homeless. and dr. milby, can you sort of take us through those categories a little bit? well, there're, there're lots of services that are provided for the homeless, from basic emergency shelters that just provide overnight stay, and people have to leave after-usually serve breakfast and then have to leave after. there are shelters that are more permanent and give people a chance to find more permanent housing. there are shelters also for women with children, for example, so whole families can stay in a sheltered situa

clark's point is right on. a medicine cabinet in 2009 has a different connotation than it did with my parents' generation. and back then it was where you kept the medicines that were very, you know-you mentioned the word- we needed to respect them, but as the culture has changed with supplements and advertisements and, yes, we encourage people to get medications for their ailments, and we have many more lifesaving medications available when appropriately-. the medicine cabinet's no longer that sacred place where you store things. in fact, i would maintain, personal observation, we don't even have a medicine cabinet. we have them all-we have medications in drawers, on counters. and i bet you most families, in fact, probably do the same thing. that's correct. and talking about what we keep in the medicine cabinet, i'm intrigued about an off-camera conversation we were having related to medical marijuana, that some states are allowing medical marijuana to come in, and dr. condon, you wanted to make some observatio

clark was talking about is extremely high.t because it's a prescription drug doesn't mean that it's a safe drug. and i think where, you know, you add over-the-counter medications and other medicines or herbal medications to that, and we're seeing a very serious problem with prescription drug abuse. one of the things also that just was touched upon is that individuals at different age groups, and we know this from pharmacology, they metabolize the drugs, medications, drugs differently. and a dose that was tested in a young adult, let's say, for a particular purpose, may not be metabolized the same way by an elderly person, in fact, it's unlikely that it is. so the same dose may have a very different effect, and that's where this combination or drug-drug interaction actually comes in, and oftentimes we do see, unfortunately, the headlines when it's somebody who's a star or a celebrity, but that's where a lot of this is coming. i recall that a few years back, i would say around four or five years ago at csat we did do the right d

clark of michigan,pelosi. clark of new york, pelosi. clay, pelosi. cleaver, pelosi. clyburn, pelosi. coball, boehner. kaufman of colorado, boehner. cohen, pelosi. cohen, pelosi. [laughter] cull of oklahoma, boehner. cobnaway, boehner. connally of virginia, pelosi. conyers, pelosi. cooper, shuler. costa, cardoza. costello, pelosi. courrtney, pwelosi. cravak, boehner. crawford, boehner. crenshaw, boehner. critts, pelosi. crowley, pelosi., cuellar, pelosi. culbertson, boehner. cummuings, pelosi. davis of california, pelosi. davis of illinois, p [elosi.. davis of kentucky, boehner. defazio, defazio --- degett, pelosi. delauro. >> [unintelligible] >> pelosi. denham, boehner. dent, bnoehner. dejonnes, boehner. deuttsch. doyle, pelosi dryer, boehner duffy, boehner duncan of south carolina, boehner. duncan of tennessee, boehner. edwards, pelosi ellison, pelosi. elmers, boehner. emerson, emerson, boehner. engels, pelosi. eschu, pelosi. serenfold, boehner. farr, pelosi fataa, pelosi. filner, pelosi. fincher, boehner. fitzpatrick, boehner. flake, boehner. fleischmann, boehner.

if a judge says loughner is competent for trial, clarke is widely expected to then raise an insanity defense. but that defense rarely works. an exception is john hinckley who tried to kill president reagan and was found not guilty by reason of insanity. confined indefinitely to a mental institution, hinckley now has freedom to leave the facility for unsupervised visits with his family. now, if loughner is convicted of the crimes, the insanity defense could still help him avoid the death penalty as it did for those other clients of judy clarke. katie? >> couric: of course we'll all be watching. jan crawford. jan, thank you. so was the suspect's violent behavior somehow stoked by today's political climate? most americans say no. a cbs news poll out tonight shows 57% say that had nothing to do with the arizona shootings. just the same, nearly half say the discourse has become less civil than it was ten years ago. i spoke with former minnesota governor tim pawlenty, a potential republican presidential contender, about the role political figures play in all this. >> there's a term for tha

clark? well, i think that's one of the things that we need to include.he word prevention, preventing homelessness or preventing some of the problems associated with homelessness, by addressing the homeless situation early. so, clearly, in order to prevent homelessness, you need to know the root cause, you need to be able to deal with the root cause. if the precipitating root cause has to do with substance use, then dealing with substance use would help prevent homelessness. if it is to deal with mental health issues, like depression, anxiety, trauma, then you want to deal with that. or, once a person becomes homeless, it's important to recognize that that person then is more vulnerable to substance use, more vulnerable to some psychological reactions. and part of the intervention, part of the services that richard talked about, is beginning to address some of the psychological issues and the substance use issues so that you don't develop more compound or complex mental health or co-occurring problems; you don't develop a full-blown substance abuse proble

clark. what does culture sensitive mean?someone is listening to this show, what does it mean to be culture sensitive? we've heard from our speakers addressing the cultural differences and the culture sensitivity means that the clinician particular or the recovery dynamic recognizes that a person's life experiences have to be taken into consideration, so the idioms, the beliefs, the perceptions, the mores, all of those things. so you may make an assumption based on your own culture that has nothing to do with this other person's life experiences. as was pointed out - food, for instance, is often a cultural dynamic and you can assume that here's a dish that everyone relates to and it actually may be so alien to the person that you're trying to help that they don't understand what you're trying to accomplish. so cultural competence is what we're trying to foster, recognizing the diversity of cultural experiences. and in the substance abuse arena, what we are trying to facilitate is that recovery and in the mental health arena,

clark, i think it has to go beyond the recovery month. i mean, recovery month is fantastic and we certainly support it, but really what do ethnic, racial, and special populations need to be cognizant of that maybe they are not yet? well i think, as with any population, what we're trying to foster is this understanding that we're dealing with powerfully reinforcing psychoactive substances when we talk about the misuse of alcohol, when we talk about the use of methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, or prescription drugs. and that the person who is at risk is anybody in the community. so from a prevention point of view, you understand that and from a recovery oriented point of view, it's not just the individual who is the beneficiary, that individual's family is very important. especially when you're dealing with racial and ethnic groups, family becomes very important. so the family benefits and then the community as a whole, as william was pointing out, the community not only contributes to the recovery of the individual who has the alcohol and

>> mandy clark, cbs news, cabul. >> and we'll be back. >> the u.s.vestigating lewd videos play add board the carrier enterprise by one of its top officers. in the videos made in 2006 and 2007 owen honors now the ship's commander uses profanity and gay slurs among other things. 2009's10.6 billion dollars. >> and in sports, if brett favre keeps his word to retire for good, the minnesota vikings quarterback ended his illustrious career today on the sidelines with a concussion. over 20 seasons favre set many passing records and was the league's mvp three times. >> it's been a wonderful ride for me. i hope that people admired the way i played. my passion for it. because i hold no regrets. >> still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news", a program for teens that takes the cake >> finally tonight nearly 125,000 teenagers age out of the foster care system every year when they turn 18. that puts them at risk for unemployment and becoming homeless. michelle miller shows us a program that appears to have found the perfect recipe to help them. >> reporter: it mus

clark, 11th district, new york, secretary congressional black caucus. representative keith ellison, fifth district, minnesota. representative hank johnson, fourth district, georgia. representative laura richardson, 37th district, california. representative andre carson,

>>igate to love clark gable and jimmy stewart at the bar there. that's the broadcast.ending part of the holiday right here with us. i'm david muir. good night. >> san francisco firefighters perform a daring rescue down a vertical wall in pouring rain. good evening. at least 45 people were burned out of their homes. the mass -- them >> reporter: it's been a wet, dismal, and depressing okay for the residents of 928 mont gamry -- montgomery street. many of the residents are elderly, and all they know is they can't go home in the foreseeable future. the fire start on the third

clark? well, obviously homelessness is of major importance to our administrator, pam hyde, and to samhsa. working to provide the critical services that have been mentioned is an important part of that. we, using our grant portfolio, are trying to make sure that in the housing first context, mental health and substance abuse wraparound services are provided. i've mentioned our soar program that our center of mental health services has, and then dealing with people who are in transitional or shelters because that's where they are, as was pointed out, those are the things that we're doing. and i also like to put in a pitch for our access to recovery program, which allows wraparound services to be provided. it's a state-run program. we are in 19 jurisdictions and 5 tribal organizations, and we allow wraparound services, including facilitated housing and employment services, to be an integral part of that process. so working with our partners at hud, our partners at the department of justice, as

he had a few comments about the basketball talents of our own dave clark. >> oh, yeah. dave clark.tell you, we have to put him through some lessons, fundamentals, shoot the jump start maybe shoot from h alf- court. but he's a good man. >> the team will play against the washington general at santa rosa junior college tonight. a portion. proceeds go to the school's athletic department. >> curly kneel is one of the -- kneel is one of the greatest ball players who ever lived. i can't do any of those moves. it won't work. >>> hey, sal, we can did better with the commute, can't we? >> yes, a triple-double for dave clark! woohoo! let's take a look at the c ommute. it's still winding down in oakland as you pass the c oliseum. let's take a look at toll plaza. you will like that. it's nice and light coming into san francisco and in san francisco, northbound 101 traffic still a little bit busy. >>> mostly sunny but some sun breaking through the cloud dick. if we get sun, we'll be near 60 degrees. if not, upper 40s or low 5 0s. but it looks like one more system will move in on thursday for ver

[laughter] >> the letter to clark is meaningful. this was how politics of the madison, jeffersonian kind would be constructed in the coming years. identifying friends and enemies, then molding opinions building alliances, and forging plans in an coded letters or in small conclaves and finally presenting those well formed plans to large deliberative bodies. in general it would be jefferson who issued th a controlling statement goading their allies while the incisive madison reshaped the strategy. when necessary, taking a chisel to jefferson award to trim the excess. it was madison who knew congress from the inside. though it was jefferson who suggested in one confidential letter that they prayed devoutly, patrick henry's death. madison was no less henry's enemy and jefferson and nola stored in expressing distaste for his rival. in 1789 henry prevented madison from becoming a u.s. senator. madison was the anti-henry. in his style of address as a legislator, his was the order persuasion rather than the art of captivation. he took copio

." >> here is will clark. >> hey, what is happening? no way! no, i way!i have been waiting a long time for this. now we're fog ! >>. >> reporter: in the long history of the san francisco giant's celebration, this might be the most enthusiastic, first baseman will clark reaction acting to clinching the title. >> whew! >> reporter: good evening, i'm mark ibaÑez and welcome to "a second look." it's on this date, october 17th in 1989 that the giants were already in the series getting ready to host the oakland a's in game 3, never before had the bay area's two teams met in the world series and the sports world was abuzz as fans awaited the ballgame, but then something unscheduled changes the course of history. just minutes before the game was to begin, the loma prieta earthquake eat. here is ktvu's gary kass' report from 1990 on what happened next. >> reporter: downtown san francisco and in the background and we zoom into candlestick park. at 5:04 p.m., wednesday, october 17th, 9, at east 35 million americans were settling in to watch the world series on abc.

i think judy clark is doing what she often does, play it close to the vest. not reveal anything more than she has to. >> ifill: you say what she often does. she's known in legal circles for mounting this kind of defense before? >> she has represented very difficult defendants in the past. probably the one best known by your viewers is the una-bomber ted kaczynski who also had some mental problems and represented susan smith who drowned her children. judy clark is very familiar both with the federal death penalty and then with mental issues as well. she needs to get the information from the government in order to decide what our tactics will be for her client. >> ifill: one of the things you would think she would be worried about is the possibility of a tainted jury. today they were talking about moving this back to tucson, exactly the place where you can imagine every single person called for jury duty has heard about this. why wouldn't she have objected to that today? >> i think it's a matter of timing. right now as the reporter said they're just deal ing wi

loughner was assigned criminal defense attorney judy clarke, no stranger to high profile cases. her clients have included unabomber ted kaczynski, and susan smith, the mother convicted of drowning her two children. >> judy clarke is an individual who has had the skill and perseverance in her career to do really good work in the most difficult of circumstances. >> reporter: today, we learned more about loughner. law enforcement sources say he was fixated with gabrielle giffords, who he met in 2007 and he disagreed with her politics. court documents say inside loughner's home, investigators found an envelope bearing the words "i planned ahead. my assassination and giffords." he had recently gone through some personal setbacks. the military rejected him after he admitted to drug use, and at pima community college, he put professors and classmates on edge. >> i said this is the sort of person that's going to show up one day in class with a gun and, you know, by then it's going to be too late. >> reporter: jared lee loughner was eventually kicked out of college. investigators have no

his lawyer, judy clark, entered his not guilty plea and told the court the proceedings could continue from here on in in tucson, where the massacre occurred. there would be no change of venue motion. judge larry burns asked that additional charges, including additional death penalty charges, be filed within 45 days, a fast track former assistant u.s. attorney kurt altman says would have to come from the top. >> the decision to seek the death penalty ultimately comes from washington and ultimately comes from the attorney general himself, eric holder. >> reporter: defense attorney judy clark specializes in gaining life sentences instead of the death penalty for defendants with overwhelmingly mental health issues as loughner's history seems to suggest. >> what you see is a portrait of somebody with a major mental illness of psychotic proportions. >> reporter: loughner left under heavy police escort. the state has its case to pursue on behalf of the other 11 who were injured and the four who were killed who were not federal employees. >> swift justice is justice. justice delayed is unjust

exactly right, says historian thurston clark. >> he wanted this to be a speech for the ages. >> reporter wanted to go down in history with this. >> he did. and he started, the first thing he said to ted sorenson right after the election was, "go and read the gettysburg address and learn its secrets." >> reporter: clark's own exquisite biography of the address argues that its best lines came not from ted sorenson, who was kennedy's speechwriter, but from jfk himself, who made sure to be photographed working on it. a claim loyally corroborated over the years by the late sorenson himself. >> it was kennedy's speech. >> reporter: corroborated, but not always believed, except by those who recognized that his themes, like sacrificing for liberty -- >> pay any price, bear any burden. >> reporter: -- were themes he'd expressed throughout the campaign. and no one doubts that the edits were kennedy's, as when he spoke of human rights. >> those human rights to which this nation has always been committed. >> reporter: a young aide, later a u.s. senator, had urged kennedy to mark the cause of civil r

assistance. >> probably one tenth of one percent of the population in this community. >> reporter: clark estimates there may be as many as 80,000 mentally ill people here in tucson. that's about a tenth of the population. but only 25% of them are getting any kind of treatment. nationwide, money is a big issue. >> and you know, people, they're afraid it's going to bankrupt the health care system. >> reporter: for the first time in more than three decades, mental health funding in this country is declining. congresswoman giffords attended a ribbon cutting ceremony for a mental health facility here last october. but the fact is that arizona's mental health budgets have been cut $65 million over the last three fiscal years. a 51% reduction. for lois early of green dale the arizona law may be well intentioned but the services are lacking. her 25-year-old daughter has bipolar disorder with psychotic features. >> you call but you really have to be a pest. you have to be a tireless advocate if you have a loved one that has a mental illness. >> reporter: and apparently jared lee loughner had no a

kelly clark already won gold in the half pike but figured it was time to set a record. she pulled off a 1080. quick math would tell you that's plea complete revolutions clark the only woman who has ever done that. >>> and running-back walker has been here. the second fight for walker who dominated the younger carson and won with a first-round technical knockout. he finally delivered a left which finished carson. walker has talked about returning to pro football. if there is a 48-year-old who could do it, he would have to be a prime candidate. 2-0 as a fighter. the main event welter weight champion gia beat by submission. see you tomorrow at 10:00

those two they will only have a one shot question over the others in the northern islands darren clarke seen here with a birdie at the eighteenth and also south african james of the most consistent player out there at the moment guarding his third consecutive round of sixty seven but only three shots separate the top eight and the that lottie's miguel humanise who kept his pottery and want piece on saturday after it literally fell apart the day before the man city the place before the final day. now a newly crowned australian open champion killing kim clijsters says coming from a said made of victory even sweeter the belgian be china's lean up to claim the trophy for the first time with what could be her last season. legal had written classes just a couple of weeks before the sydney to national ad lib trainee to cause another upset in melbourne and even though she suffered a break early in the final she kept her cool and a spectacular cross called for and allowed the chinese to clinch the first said by six games to three there the two exchanged breaks twice early in the sack and down in

mandy clark reports from kabul. >> reporter: these afghan street children are so poor they're forcedbeg or work in markets to help support their families. enter anna hacker who at 67 is running a school she hopes to give these kids a shot at better life and she isn't letting anything stand in her life. >> i'm 67. i had a blood clot a year ago and still coming back. >> reporter: anna first came to afghanistan in 1973 as a teacher. now 45, ickbal says there isn't anything he wouldn't do for his old teacher. >> she is an angel to everybody she sees. she touches them, and she changes their lives. >> you can put your books, groceries. >> reporter: it is not just the lives of children she is changing. she set up literacy classes for widows. this is the greatest gift anyone can give me, she says. >> they have given me so much more than you can imagine. just coming and seeing them smiling. >> reporter: a new building is under construction for the children and widows. the founder has big plans for it. this will be more than just a school. there will be a playground, library and computer room,

louis philippe are deemed the final and also all it should be you want a big area band while kelly clark dominated the girls' superfly. and that's it for the moment coming up after this is the why the stay with us. well. the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future covered. this is not a theatrical set. this is a real correctional facility. is there any cultural life behind bars. could transform a criminal into a law or abiding citizen. and can perform and really revolutionized the penitentiary system. prison on r.t. . let's see.

and crook and a lieutenant named william clark and 13 ogallala chiefs on the third day of september, 1877, planned to kill crazy horse that night. and this was somebody who was in the room, heard the conversation and recorded it for history. it was a startling, startling document. and when i read that, my interest was piqued. and that's roughly how i got involved in doing this particular, this particular project. it always takes me a long time to decide what i'm going to do because once i do decide, then i spend a long time working on it. you've got to live with it. and i can tell you that the worst nightmare of any author is the possibility that you wake up one morning, and you won't care anymore. [laughter] and you won't want to look at it. and i've known a couple of guys that's happened to. it's a terrible thing to witness, and it is a ours of fear in the middle of -- a source of fear in the middle of the night. [laughter] so you've got to be sure you're really interested. it took me a long time to decide i was really interested in this, and that moment of reading an account of a

clark of michigan,pelosi. clark of new york, pelosi. clay, pelosi. cleaver, pelosi. clyburn, pelosi. coball, boehner. kaufman of colorado, boehner. cohen, pelosi. cohen, pelosi. [laughter] cull of oklahoma, boehner. cobnaway, boehner. connally of virginia, pelosi. conyers, pelosi. cooper, shuler. costa, cardoza. costello, pelosi. courrtney, pwelosi. cravak, boehner. crawford, boehner. crenshaw, boehner. critts, pelosi. crowley, pelosi., cuellar, pelosi. culbertson, boehner. cummuings, pelosi. davis of california, pelosi. davis of illinois, p [elosi.. davis of kentucky, boehner. defazio, defazio --- degett, pelosi. delauro. >> [unintelligible] >> pelosi. denham, boehner. dent, bnoehner. dejonnes, boehner. deuttsch. doyle, pelosi dryer, boehner duffy, boehner duncan of south carolina, boehner. duncan of tennessee, boehner. edwards, pelosi ellison, pelosi. elmers, boehner. emerson, emerson, boehner. engels, pelosi. eschu, pelosi. serenfold, boehner. farr, pelosi fataa, pelosi. filner, pelosi. fincher, boehner. fitzpatrick, boehner. flake, boehner. fleischmann, boehner.

i'm dave clark. >>> i'm pam cook. time now 6:30. two days since the abduction and still no sign of a missing little boy and his suspected kidnapper. dive teams are about to return to a canal in the central valley town of patterson to look for the suspect's car. ktvu's jade hernandez joins us now with the very latest information. jade. >> reporter: good morning. we just received an update from the stanislaus county deputy sheriff. he believes the car involved in this abduction is in this canal. they have a credible witness, a farm hand, who drives along the canal every day to work who described a car rolling into the water the day the 4-year- old was kidnapped. >> the witness noticed the car go in the water about 5:00 on tuesday. about 45 minutes after the abduction occurred. the proximity of this location of the canal and the house is only a few miles from here. >> reporter: the sheriff's dive team searched the canal yesterday and came up without the 2003 silver toyota corolla in question. the sheriff's dive team did pull a vehicle

i'm dave clark. let's check weather and traffic. here's steve. >>> good morning everyone. visibility is awful. north bay, east bay, dense fog advisory until 11:00 in the morning. we have a lot of 30s and 40s under clear skies more towards the coast, peninsula and south bay. we had some heat yesterday. san francisco and along the coast. here's sal. >>> steve, right now if you're looking at driving across the san mateo bridge, should be a pretty nice drive for you heading across to the high-rise with no major problems there. also the morning commute looks good on northbound 280 getting up to highway 17. 5:00. let's go back to dave and pam. >>> sal, thank you. we have new information this morning about the search for the 4-year-old patterson boy. jade hernandez is live with what investigators are now looking for. good morning, jade. >> reporter: good morning. this morning we've learned from the local paper that 27-year- old hoseys rodriguez bought four new tires from this tire and auto repair shop in patterson. any piece of information is welcome in this investigation. an amb

what is interesting about it is the image of lewis and clark here is in black and white, something thatuture, painted as though it was in the past. what is interesting about it is the very obvious conclusion of slavery. the number of students were expressing unease around some of the themes. the additional mural would be placed in the school, one with more positive representation of the student body. in 1974, they completed three panels that were placed in the library -- in the lobby. they depict native, latino, asian american, and african- american heritage and culture. >> that artist was talking about the history coming alive. that is what we want for the students here. i also think they might share that with past alumni and the community, so they could no the treasure that we have here in the schools. many people have the same experience i did when i first walked into this building three years ago, being the new principal. the grandeur of these murals is fantastic. many of the students who have come here have come here and are very proud of these murals. they're so happy that they're

will clark, body and barry bonds, jimmy davenport, gaylord perry, from marishow to murph, and on and on. they all fought for this for 52 years and you brought it home for them. thank you. and how many of you out there remember going to giants games at candlestick park in the 1960's, 1970's, 1980's, 1990's? what this 2010 giants team did, what it accomplished pays tribute to more than 90 million of us who passed through the turnstiles at field stadium, candlestick park, and of at&t park in the past 53 years, leading with your hearts, wearing your, coming with your infants and grandchildren, booin g the dodgers, shared experiences of fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, this 2010 giants team, well, you brought it home all for us, too. thank you all so much. i was one of them taking the bus with my father out to candlestick. i am sure all of you have your stories of candlestick. some of you, even of field stadium. now we take our children and share experiences, my wife, bringing it all home full circle. the triumph of this team allows it to track back and connect to the past and to

this evening's program is with the author thurston clarke. he is the author of 10 widely acclaimed works of fiction and nonfiction, including three "new york times" notable book. his book "pearl harbor ghost" was the basis of a cbs documentary and his best-selling last hero a biography of raoul lawen berg was made inon the a award winning nbc miniseries. he is the recipient of a guggenheim fellowship, among other awards and lives in upstate new york. s eveng, he will >> he is the recipient of athe guggenheim, among other awards and lives in upstate new york. aftee progra he will talk about his book "ask not: the inauguration of john f. kennedy and the speech that changederbae america". sew after the program there will be books for sale in the back if your interested. also, when we do the question and answer session please waitn. for the boom like to ask question so it will be heard for taping. okay? >> they keep. [applauding] >> good evening.fo but kennedy's inaugural, under 15 minutes.30 i'm going to be very presumptuous and talked forons ab