dr. stanley heckadon-moreno. we spoke to him in panama outside his marine research center. >> so it seems like they don't quite have enough information on the environment they don't quite have enough information on the people. >> at the moment, yes... yeah. >> but yet the plan is to go forward. >> yes, they need more time... really that was the message we tried to give on this panel. this outside group of panel of experts. that they have to do more water hydrological assessments. you gonna have to make life and death decisions based on 5 years of data. >> in september 2015, the hknd group posted this environmental impact report on its website. the report concludes the canal as designed, quote, "would be safe and lake nicaragua adequately protected". it calls for a series of studies to be completed before construction such as topography, geotechnical, seismic risk assessment, sediment and a salinity study. and it moves the western entrance to the canal's south by 200 meters. telamarco talavera, the nicaraguan in c

dr. stanley heckadon-moreno is considered the environmental conscience of panama. he studies his country from the galeta marine center, a science outpost that sits on a gorgeous stretch of beach on panama's caribbean coast. >> its almost impossible to explain egypt without the nile. you can't explain panama without the chagres. it's what makes possible this country. >> the chagres is the river that was dammed up 100 years ago to form gatun lake, at the time the largest man-made lake in the world. large enough to float these massive ocean vessels. but gatun lake serves another purpose- supplying 80% of the fresh water to the people of panama. and that's why we're at the lake this morning. ariel rodriguez is a biologist from the university of panama. he's taking us on a tour of gatun lake, but this tour isn't of the usual sites. it wasn't long before we found what we were looking for. >> behind me that pump is for water but it's out of the water, that doesn't look normal. >> no, of course it's not normal. >> sadly the pump is just the beginning. rodriguez told us to

dr. stanley pearle's vision p and we still proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform eye exams that can help detect diabetes. p because we care for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care, in your neighborhood.

dr. stanley pearle's vision p and we still proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform eye exams that can help detect diabetes. p because we care for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care, in your neighborhood. >> this is an editorial by wcvb channel 5 president and general manager. bill: how can a teacher have an charges. in massachusetts, it is all about timing. this week, 5 investigates under -- uncovered the story of andrea clemens. the teacher robert baker befriended her and gained her trust. >> i had been groomed for a two-year spirit he did not kiss me until the week after i turned things turned into an aggressive, sexual abusive man. i was terrified all the time and i had no voice to say no. bill: because andrea was 16, baker' s behavior was not considered criminal. baker targeted other students until he finally played guilty to charges in 2002 and is now categorized as a level three sex offender. but he has never faced charges related to andrew appeared how unusual his case? -- how unusual is her case? licenses

dr. charles stanley: listen, it's the will of god to set you free of anything and everything that hinders his will and purpose and plan for your life. he's willing to dig as deep into your life and deal with things back there that have been there he wants everything out of our life that hinders his awesome ll and purpose and plan for life. and think about, this is our position. we are children of god for whom a plan. a will and a a purpose d >> male announcer: today on "in touch," "real freedom." [music] ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

dr. charles stanley: money can do some things; it can do many good things in the right hands.ut it can't satisfy the longing of your soul. it can't satisfy the longing of your heart. it can't satisfy that which god has placed in you that only he can fill; and that is a personal relationship with god through his son, jesus. >> male announcer: next on "in touch," "is something missing in your life?" [music] ♪ folks are coming from far

dr. charles stanley: obedience is god's absolute bottom line.ost people are not willing to commit themselves to that. whatever god says s is what i'm going to do. it will bring you joy. it will bring you pleasure. it will bring you emies. but you and i muste obedient to god to live out the life e tt he's called us to live out. >> [male announcer]: today on n touch," "obeying god." [music] ♪ stormlouds are coming ♪ and you're still humming. ♪ yesterday's victo tune. ♪ you've got it all together ♪ but you haven't seen the ♪ weather.

dr. charles stanley: what's the first noise you hear in the morning? what's the first voice you hear? what's the first sound you hear? do you wake up and turn on the radio, turn on the television, your favorite music?c? or are you interested in listening to what god may have to say to you in that given day? >>ale announcer: today on "in touch," "to whom are you listening?" [music] ♪ she slipped through the ♪ door. ♪ sat on the last pew. ♪ a heart full of questio.

dr. livingston and henry morton stanley, the wagenia tribe has been fishing the river in unique fashion.acrobatic, the wagenia dive into the treasurous rapids in what is still referred to as stanley falls. navigate down stream between baskets that need tending. perched on a precarious network of wooden poles, they hoist together. the catch these days -- not much. >> so it is the second biggest falls in the congo river. >> ogi is a fisherman and was a guide bringing tourists to his village. since the last two wars, kisangani tourism has been pretty much nonexistent. chief of the wagenia, pierre musala, is said to be a direct descendant of the king who greeted stanley in the 1870s. thank him for the privilege of seeing his community. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: it's a present from the chief. this is a way to welcome the delegation of cnn. >> the wagenia tribe made, what was in retrospect, the mistake of allowing stanley to pass. the famous explorer, of course, pretty much shot and raided his way along this historic route to the coast, before effectively jump-starting the c

i would rather sell morgan stanley, 45e drs is the high. >> the buffet indicator. signaling a top in the market. and if history is any indication, stocks could see a big move. we'll explain. i'm moyle and you're watching "fast money" on cnbc, first in business worldwide. here is what is coming up on "fast money." >> the force is strong. >> but is star wars strong enough to avoid cord cutting. a top analyst makes the call. >>> plus -- should apple's next big product be football? a top tech shareholder says forg forget buybacks and dividends. he needs to buy into apple and you won't believe how much money apple could make from it. he'll explain. >>> forget buybacks and dividends. apple should take some of the $200 billion in cash and buy the rights to nfl games. or so says the next guest, eric jackson. he joins us now from the toronto stock exchange. great to have you with us. >> hi. >> there is no doubt that apple could certainly afford to do it but what does it gain by doing that? >> well it is all about the apple eco-system and how there is such love for the nfl i

dr. edward mau is the chief of denver's epilepsy program. he's one of several main stream doctors now researching the stanley's marijuana after hearing about itsresults. >> my ears perked up. maybe this is something we should be investigating. >> for years, he steered clear of cannabis because the government classified it as illegal. yet ironically, when he survived his own patients, 33% of them were already using medical marijuana. >> i was just shocked how many people were using it. >> what did you expect before you got those numbers back? >> i was guessing maybe 5, 10%. >> that is part of the problem. medical marijuana patients have self-medicated for years, anxious to get relief but with very little guidance on how to do so. that's something that concerns the wilsons. >> i don't know if they know how to grow these types of strains. >> these are just people who have connections that got a dispensary. >> by early october 2013, there was only one dispensary open in the entire state. they don't sell a high cbd strain. the wilsons believe it could be at least a year before they will. that's a year vivian might not have. >> every seizure does da