by the end of the '80s, he and his friend, corey feldman, known as the two coreys, were scoring big at"the two coreys," a tv show about his relationship with feldman. >> it's not personal, dude. tell everyone i love them. >> reporter: he was also getting roles in films again. living with his mother, judy, in north hollywood. which is where she took these never-before-seen photos. her son, caring for her while she battled cancer. but on march 10th, 2010, the moment his family and friends had always feared. >> oh, my god. my son. listen, he's not breathing. >> reporter: four, powerful prescription drugs were discovered in the home. but the autopsy ultimately found that the 38-year-old died from pulmonary congestion. a tragic end for the young man who once said, quote, i want people to think i'm just really, really good. >>> and corey haim's mother, judy, is here with us now. good to meet you, judy. >> good to meet you. >> i know you have been battling cancer. how are you doing? >> i'm doing okay. i'm doing fine. i'm hoping i'm in remission. i had my -- i'm finished with all my treatment.

corey, i swear to god. corey, i swear to god. the same thing over and over again.y that i beat him up. because i didn't. >> jimmy: you didn't. >> but -- it is apparent that i ended up on top of him, banging his head against the floor. [ applause ] no, don't applaud that! don't applaud that. it was mean, it was horrible. he was a struggling young child -- >> jimmy: you did the right thing. and i bet he stopped repeating you, didn't he? >> you know what was the most infuriating thing? he was laughing the entire time. >> jimmy: when you pounded his head? >> yeah, shut up, shut up, shut up, and he was just latching hysterically. >> jimmy: well, that's one of the danger signs. >> but you know what, he's doing great. we're great friends. it all worked out fine. >> jimmy: this is what i want to ask you. tell us what's happening here. were you the plaintiff or the defendant? why are you with judge judy? is that a wax figure of judge judy? >> no, that's the real deal. that's the actual beautiful -- >> jimmy: you love her. >> i love her. >> jimmy: i kind of love her, too. >>

keith woodhouse is charged with corey -- 14 counts. investigators are urging parents to question their children. police believe there may be additional victims. >>> a police officer is under arrest. accused of steeling a vehicle registration tag. investigators say gregory hui skoal the tag from a scar after pulling the car over. he then placed that sticker on one of his own vehicles. >>> if you liked today, you will like tomorrow and the rest of the weekend. i will have details on our warming trend coming up in a few minutes. the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it is now safe to go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? buh-bye... call me. . >>> new at 11:00. a special team of police officers is now riding cert

narrator: corey is a junior in college majoring in psychology. he played basketball in high school, but as ushers has changed his vision, he now prefers a less-competitive game-- solo or one-on-one. translator: my visual field is about this big. i can see about this much in the center. over here, though, i can't see anything at all. i have some residual islands of vision where i can see a little bit back over here and here, but my best vision is right here in the center. off to the side, there's nothing here at all. even though the individual is experiencing night blindness, they still have good daytime vision, but when the peripheral field starts to close in, then that leads to the next hit--driving. narrator: driving a car is the hallmark of american adolescence, but for ryan, now in his third year of college studying computer science, that dream was shattered during a routine visit to the eye doctor. translator: well, i rembmber going into the doctor's office. i was having a visual field test where they measure how much vision is left. i went

seventeen minutes and the englishman had the celtic fans in raptors again eleven minutes later trying corey twice and we know these are groups cross then in the second half group but provided his paws found kris commons recent unswerving if it was from greg and so scream a victory celtic i can square rangers two games in hand. ten is now a new well the ball on caroline wozniacki has won the dubai championships after beating spat on the because it's over in straight sets the dine cruised to victory i with a russian who was playing that first final since last august triumph in san diego the victory also ensured it does not speak playing career title number thirteen and she will top the w.-k. standings on monday while in the men's game robin sidling has won his third title of the season after coming back to win the last i open this week fought back from a set down twice come nine tricks from croatia certainly lost the first on a tie breaker and falling to the same school six three loss a title is also in line with his career. cricket now and new zealand thrashed meanest kenya by ten wickets in

corey, he is a pure person who has to make compromises and it's interesting to see people trying to better their lives and there is a dignity in that. tavis: what are the lessons to be learned by those who happen not to be african american, who happen not to be in an urban center, as a producer, you are trying to get folk who don't look like me and you to appreciate what? >> this, for me, this is a pilot for us to understand, because the cities is the rebuilders of our nation. and this can happen in any city. urban cities, but the issue of economic crises, the school system, how we can restrure it and rebuild it, charter schools, private schools, whatever it is, police forces that work, not just in the deep south as well, in new orleans. and -- i hate to throw that name out. tavis: it is a good example. >> and be able to watch a police officer and watch him try to implement process of bringing people into the community and making them not foreign to the community, tryinging to get them to engage in the system, you know what i mean? it's very powerful, and that's what i'm hoping it will do.

much love as monte grieves former teammate corey maggette, man hug. meanwhile stephon curry with the huge day of throwing the ball deep. hitting wright on the fly. very impressive, he's number one. monte responding with 24 points. stephon here and milwaukee didn't even know what hit them. terrible defense. 20 seconds left, ellis with a very nifty move. yeah, take that in your western conference all-star team omission stat. the warriors win it 100-94. before the game, we hung out with steph curry to his morning shootaround and captured the shot of the day. yes, going the length of the court, he nails it. we caught it. felipe, our photojournalist right there on the scene and that's dan martinez the media relation's guy getting a man hug from stephon curry. access day coming up with steph this weekend. st. mary's beating pepperdine in muraga. cal facings sun devils. and monte doesn't want to let down. arizona state at the bottom of the conference standings but bears are giving young guys trouble. brandon smith from san ramon with the three, nice. he had

the majority of immigrants would also victims from corey coo, thailand, and africa. >>> overnight developments it brought back bad memories. >>> and the rain may be gone but the water remains it's causing a big mess here as people head toward the golden gate bridge. we'll bring you a live picture. >>> good morning, traffic on highway 4 not as messy. it will be snow any way. the moment you feel run down or achy nip flu-like symptoms in the bud, with oscillococcinum. get oscillo and feel like yourself again. oscillococcinum, nip it in the bud. >>> welcome back. this is the ktvu channel 2 morning news. it's already the middle of the week. it's wednesday february 15th i'm dave clark. >> and i'm pam cook. it was quite a morning and night. how was is the weather? >> there is so much going on. yesterday and last night the wind and now the rain but the front has gone through. the cold air will come in and now it will be the shower pattern. these are showers what we will see after right there. you see hit and miss. the cold air will come in. that will trigger thunderstorms and areas of hail. here is sa

you know, we follow corey booker. >> jimmy: yeah. >> we follow him and see how he is trying to reconstructexecutive producer. that's fun. >> put together. it's mark and mark -- mark benjamin and mark lebon like directed it and stuff. i think it's really important 'cause when you watch it, you really get to see what it's like to make a city run and understand, you know, how it's difficult to make certain things happen. >> jimmy: not easy. yeah, absolutely. we're such a fan of yours. thank you so much for coming on the show. come back whenever you want. >> all right. >> jimmy: forest whitaker, you guys. "criminal minds: suspect behavior" airs wednesdays ten pm cbs. brandon t. jackson's up next. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer we brought our freshly made bed to the streets to find out how much people love clean sheets. take one of those pillows and take a big smell. they smell really fresh. aw! this is hot. [ male announcer ] what if we told you we washed these sheets seven days ago? -really? -no way. are you serious? downy! [ male announcer ] ultra downy april fresh.

you know, we follow corey booker. >> jimmy: yeah. >> we follow him and see how he is trying to reconstructexecutive producer. that's fun. >> put together. it's mark and mark -- mark benjamin and mark lebon like directed it and stuff. i think it's really important 'cause when you watch it, you really get to see what it's like to make a city run and understand, you know, how it's difficult to make certain things happen. >> jimmy: not easy. yeah, absolutely. we're such a fan of yours. thank you so much for coming on the show. come back whenever you want. >> all right. >> jimmy: forest whitaker, you guys. "criminal minds: suspect behavior" airs wednesdays ten pm cbs. brandon t. jackson's up next. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ my contacts are so annoying. they're itchy, dry and uncomfortable. i just want to rip 'em out, throw 'em away and never see them again. [ male announcer ] know the feeling? get the contacts you've got to see to believe. acuvue® oasys brand contact lenses. feel how hydraclear® plus keeps your eyes exceptionally comfortable all day long. it feels like it disappear

this is up pretty amazing group of leaders here and we will start where corey ended. not possible to have a great city without grade schools and the more leadership you can provide the more we can help do that. the better for your cities and our children and the nation's education. my job is to be a good partner to you guys to empower you to help you be successful and have a conversation pal to do that better. there are a number of opportunities coming forward that will help drive change and reform at the local level. race to the top has a huge impact. 41 states adopting higher standards. 36 states removing barriers to innovative schools. every state with a log on the book that prohibited the linking of student achievement and teacher evaluation which was fascinating for me also involved -- we have seen a real game change at the state level as we move forward on the next round of race to the top, $900 million from congress at the district level, not state law also an opportunity for your district to come to the table to put your best foot forward and demonstrate your

what i had my difficulty about president bush highlighting the problems of iraq and north corey yeah, i wouldn't have used the axis of evil analogy because i didn't think it was an ax -- an axis. i had profound objections to him bracketing iraq with iran and north korea. i didn't think it was justified, and because it undermined the reformist president's efforts to reach out to the west and profoundly damaged his standing within his own country. >> yes. what you said to us last year was exactly that. you said "i was concerned about the way in which he had sought to link these three very different problems together." so these are problems. iraq is a problem, north korea is a problem, iran is a problem, but your point is these are different problems and they are not like the problems unlike the one that interrupted your christmas dinner, one you had to deal with at that particular moment. now, on the third of december in a letter from which you've quoted in your latest statement to us, which has been declassified, your office -- and you told us previously that you'd personally approved

. >> corey boles, house appropriators say they will cut programs by how much? >> it depends on the use the tube. they say they are on track to cut spending by $74 billion. that is compared to the president's fiscal 2011 budget, the budget he delivered to congress last february that promptly went nowhere. the only real comparison that can be made is comparing them to the current spending levels. despite the fact we are midway through the federal government paltry fiscal 2011, we are looking at the current spending levels -- the proposed gop cuts. it only yielded about $35 billion. >> house appropriators released a list of programs they expect to be cut. what are some of them? >> we have a list of about 70 programs that would either see rolling back in funding or be cut out right. the environmental protection agency, the internal revenue service would seek cuts. in terms of the high-profile programs which would seek funding cut entirely, the proposal to increase funding for high-speed rail projects is one. this is what the president has last on to in recent days.

north corey's nuclear weapons and missile programs also pose a serious threat regionally and beyond. pyongyang single the willingness to engage in dialogue but also creates international recognition of power. and a troubling willingness to sell nuclear technology. i want to highlight the major aspect of the work of the intelligence community. we live in an interconnected interdependent world where instability can arise and spread quickly beyond borders as we saw recently and graphically have seen. examples of this include the sudden fall in to nietzsche and a contagious uprising in egypt and lesser demonstrations elsewhere. intelligence community is following these events very closely. recently questions have been raised as to whether the intelligence community has been reporting on these events effectively. the answer, i believe, is yes. we have been aware of instability in the middle east, north africa and reported those tensions and their implications. specific triggers for how instability would lead to the collapse of various regimes cannot always be known or predicted. would int

. >> corey boles, house appropriators say they will cut programs by how much? >> it depends on the use the tube. -- it depends on who you speak to. they say they are on track to cut spending by $74 billion. that is compared to the president's fiscal 2011 budget, the budget he delivered to congress last february that promptly went nowhere. the only real comparison that can be made is comparing them to the current spending levels. despite the fact we are midway through the federal government paltry fiscal 2011, we are looking at the current spending levels -- the proposed gop cuts. it only yielded about $35 billion. that depends on your calculations. >> house appropriators released a list of programs they expect to be cut. what are some of them? >> we have a list of about 70 programs that would either see rolling back in funding or be cut out right. the environmental protection agency, the internal revenue service would seek cuts. but would it seek cuts. -- would see cuts. in terms of the high-profile programs which would seek funding cut entirely, the -- would s

and then we'd be asked were we about to attack libya and so on, were we about to attack north corey yeah. i just didn't think it was going to add anything to a strategy for dealing with the problems and to be clear wouldn't. >> there was another argument around that argument certainly in the papers there was another argument which is that the material on iraq would look feeble by comparison with that on some of the other countries. >> yes, i understand that. and i wouldn't use the word thin. it certainly didn't necessarily look stronger than the other countries. but if you take north korea, that had to be dealt with on a different track. and so far as libya was concerned. but it was often ignored the intelligence which above all s.i.s. developed turned out to be not just accurate but underestimating the scale of the libyans nuclear weapons program. and we were in the event able to deal with that satisfily. -- satisfierly. but i didn't know that at the time. but i was in any event clear that whatever the kind of relative position position of iraq, what distinguished iraq from these other

i am corey rindner and they serve as the procurement executive at the department of state. i've been there at seven years and previous it was at the departmendepartment treasure but i'm pleased to speak you today about ensuring contractor accountability, past performance and suspension and debarment. as is released to the department of state. as the, executive am responsible for trade policy and oversight for the procurement function and also serve as the suspension and debarment official. for the departed on procurement matters. departments to determine operations are most decentralized in the office of acquisition management. a washington-based office, anti-regional procurement support offices for overseas. until recently department of state contracting personnel and assist them reported in the nih contractor performance system, and we're now using cpars. the department it is contractor past performance information into cpars, past performance is checked in pprs, and we have fapiis as a model in pprs with events such as contract terminations for default or not responsibil

many of them later testified in favor of the corey expansion.ctively filled the chamber leaving opponents to an over fill room. nonetheless the communities neighboring said the county should take away the ability to automatically expand. >> you give me 15 minutes, the oppose side no minutes. >> if they are so great about water sheds and water why do they have 11 notices of violation from the quality control board just last year alone? >> according to the epa's it produces 2% of total particlit matter e. coli motion -- emissions in the u.s. >> reporter: hot and heavy testimony over this issue goes on even as we speak. reporting live from the water supervisors in san jose, ktvu. >>> finding the cause, what the health department saysed to about what triggered an illness that sent dozens home from a five-day field trip and also, they call it one of the most exhausting, intensive investigations ever. tonight what it shows about toyota's sudden acceleration problems. >>> and the one real sign business travel is bouncing back but it's a sign that trave