dr. start he would be in rehab home in four months. he does not remember that day but was told the rock must have been kicked up by a truck. but i can take a few. that' s all new. the leg was supposed to be paralyzed. >> he is alive, and he' s doing awesome, but it' s hard seeing your brother like that. >> he says police still have that rock that struck him. investigators are still looking for the truck and actually came from. >> those temperatures way above record highs in many spots. take a look at the time lapse out on the coast that market where where it was dry from lake morning on into the afternoon and now into the evening. clouds beginning to part and temperatures beginning to coast down just a little bit, but we' re still looking at above normal temperatures over the next few days. a bright cool wednesday follows. most of the rain showers arrive late into the night, but a little bit of drizzle out ahead of it. surge of temperatures near freezing, and that may result in a very light mix of june result and freezing to result ear

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dr. sanjay gupta starts. >>> education is the foundation for our future. and our future, quite frankly, depends on it. welcome to "vital signs," i'm dr. sanjay gupta. 7 of the top 10 smartest places in the world, are located in asia. the smartest country is singapore. so what are they doing right there? and what can the rest of us around the globe learn from them? >> you wouldn't know by looking at it. stuffed animals, colorful books, lots of toys. but this is the bedroom of aiden, one of the smartest kids in the world. >> look at this. this is a lot. >> we realized that he's kind of gifted at a very early age. i would say maybe 8 months. >> this one is -- >> he seemed really drawn to numbers and shapes and colors. he was able to recognize the alphabets right about 8 months old. >> his iq was first tested at age 3. it was 142. making him a 3-year-old genius. now, raising a kid that smart can be daunting. >> there is a mismatch between the intelligence development as well as his psychological development. that might be conflict. and there might be issues wit

dr. kazan's starting point is a fascinating project by a 19th century french architect named charles rohaulteury. he set out to add all the pieces of the true cross. >> this map shows the places which he documented as having wood of the cross. and he worked out that all of this wood from all the places that he had been to didn't come up to 10% of the total volume needed to put up a cross of the size required to crucify christ. if de fleury is right, calvin must be wrong. >> now kazan will use de fleury's map to help locate relics that his team can then carbon date. >> we would want to find relics subjecting these two scientific analyses to see just how much of the legend might be true. >> dr. kazan's hunt for churches that will grant him access to the true cross will take him around the world. but the story of helena's quest to find the cross is one of the most dramatic in christian history. redid you say 97?97! yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%? helped by geico's fast and friendly claims service. huh... oh yeah, baby. geico's as fast and friendl

dr. sanjay gupta starts. >>> education is the foundation for our future. r future, quite frankly, depends on it. welcome to "vital signs," i'm dr. sanjay gupta. 7 of the top 10 smartest places in

dr. mary ann roberts, why don't you start the conversation for us? >> dr. mary ann roberts: in my experience with working with child with mild traumatic brain been most surprised that we still know so little about how to handle them and what to do when, when they occur. so that's one of the reasons why we have tried to accumulate all the clinical knowledge in the book and describe a successful methth of treatment. >> ron: and dr. roberts, this is something that, like you said, maybe more people are learning about this through the@ research, kind of research that you're doing, and tell us a little bit about why you got into this and what was so fascinating about it to you? were you seeing injuries, did you have an injury yourself or anything like that? >> dr. richard roberer: no, i got into it accidentally. >> ron: accidentally? >> dr. richard roberts: a great many important medical discoveries are accidental and the results of good observation rather than theory. i had a patient who was a veteran who was referred for psychotherapy and he happened to smellsl

dr. dixon's heart when she dumped him -- and she says that he begged her to come back even after she startedg dr. sonnier. with this in mind, police went to dr. dixon's home in amarillo -- two hours from lubbock -- the night after the murder. >> what was his face like when he opened the door? and -- >> he was a little surprised to see us. >> he invited them in. they recorded the meeting. >> sort of shocked that i am brought up in this. >> believe me you're on a list of like 8 million people this is a huge-- a huge whodunnit for sure. >>well -- i didn't. >> he was calm, even chatty. he had never met sonnier -- their only connection was richelle. and if he carried a torch for her -- he admitted it was over. >> i'll be honest with you i loved, loved, loved that woman. i really did. i really had fallen head over heels and back. in fact, made a lot of life changes for her. but, it just wouldn't happen. it just wasn't something that worked. >> in fact, he had already moved on to a younger girlfriend, who was with him the night he was questioned. most of all, he had a solid alibi. >> yeah, we didn'

dr. j., start us off. >> select comfort. scss is the symbol.it a 52-week low and then they came screaming into upside calls. i bought them, too. i'm seeing the stock back to unchanged on the day. it was down to $19.90. i think it goes considerably higher. but the calls have already worked. that's my under the radar. >> steph? >> express scripts. they have a new ceo. they raised guidance for earnings. the stock didn't react favorably. i think what you want to look at how much they're making for prescription that they're selling. i think that is positioned to accelerate given the consolidation. i'm buying more today. pretty big position, too. >> josh brown? >> yeah, of the top 50 names in the s & p higher, all but two are negative. we get fake the out by the periodic updays. looks like a good day. it's really not. there's a lot of stocks under selling pressure. that pressure is lifted. but we're not anywhere in any means a semblance of a bull market anymore. i think people need to get used to. that. >> i'm going to jump back to steph. that was ex

dr. bernanke: when the fed started doing monetary policy, everyone was saying, that is going to kill the dollar. because our economy is strong. the fed doesn' t look at the dollar alone. it doesn' t look at the cost of imports alone. it is looking at the overall economy. the question is, are there other parts compensating? >> i think the response will be, tell the cfos to do a better job. dr. bernanke: somebodies got to be on the long and short side of everything. >> the u.s. banking system is doing really well because people know that it is a healthy system. i still think the fed was asked to do too much. too much of the burden was put on the fed. >> "wall street week" is sponsored in part by hightower, an unobstructed view. >> imagine a business built on the premise that delivering straightforward financial advice is the right thing to do, rising above the discord of an industry compromised by conflicts of hightower is the new blueprint for financial advice. we live by the fiduciary standard, a legal pledge to put our clients first, not because fiduciary is the latest fad, but because

so i'll start with dr. crane. >> yeah. as an economist putting structures are markets is efficiency cost. >> mr. harrell? >> thank you very much. i think from a national security perspective, there's strong arguments for allowing u.s. oil exports. i can't speak to the domestic side of that equation. >> i think it's important for the global energy security, particularly considering that the investment in nonopaque oil is reducing and the share of oil export is going to increase from 50% today to 75% in the next decade. so it is important to have especially middle east tackling all of these terrorist attacks and threats. it is important to have alternative resources, especially from the u.s. >> mr. webster? >> thanks for your question, senator. as you are probably aware, i just put out a couple of studies on the crude export issue. and our findings is that this is a clear win for the u.s. economy. and also for energy security. it's difficult to find a case where this is not a positive. >> thank you. doctor, when the united s

we start with dr. daniel webster, of johns hopkins school of public health, probably the top public health researcher and writer on gun violence in the world. we are fortunate to have him here today. this program revolves around taking a public health approach to curbing the plague of gun violence in this country. and it is so appropriate to start with dr. webster. among other things, he is professor of health policy and management at the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. he is the director of the johns hopkins center for gun policy and research, and other things. professor ron sullivan, harvard law school, is the next featured speaker. but as i will mention, this program, professor sullivan's flights got mixed up, connections and things like that. he will be here, if possible after lunch. so we will probably be shifting some of the panels and speakers up a bit. and we will get to him. but professor sullivan is a leading theorist in aereas of trial practice, legal acts ethics, and race t

okay let's start with dr. walter palmer, the minnesota dentist who paid 50 grand to lure a beloved lion out of his the global out cry forced changes in animal protection laws and sent dr. grinch into hiding for mondays. the corporate over lords at volkswagen caught rigging cars they marked as environmentally responsible to falsify their nitrous oxide emissions levels, the massive fraud cost the company billions and some grinches may wind up in prison, good luck, fellas. finally, local hockey fans are looking forward to the knew year's day winner classic game outdoors at gillette against montreal. but the grinches at the nhl and nbc are ditching our traditional anthem maestro renee as well as the canadians usual singer, terrible call, what's a bruins game without renee. >> i stand with renee. >> i stand with renee. >> but a glimmer of hope, as of just before i came on the air the saddle over 10,000 signatures. odds though? >> well, you know, the voice of the people can be very powerful so check it out. >> do yo

we start with dr. daniel webster of john hopkins school of public health, probably the top public health researcher and writer on gun violence in the world. we are fortunate to have him here today. this program revolves around taking a public health approach to curbing the plague of gun violence in this country, and it is so appropriate to start with dr. webster. among other things, he is the professor of health policy management at the john hopkins school of health, and is the director of the john hopkins center for gun policy and research, and other things. professor ron sullivan of harvard law school is the next featured speaker, although as i will mention, this program -- professor sullivan's flights got mixed up. he will be here. it is possible after lunch. so we will be shifting some of the panels and speakers up a bit, and we will get to him. but professor sullivan is a leading theorist and criminal law, criminal procedure, trial techniques, trial practice, legal ethics, and race theory. he is t

rae: dr joyce also says preparing our bodies for a slower basal metabolic rate, starts early on... joyce: "we should start improving our life style changes probably in our 20s, even teens, and we know that kids aren't as active as they should be, so we should start preaching it then. but as far as being aware of our basal metabolic rate and our slowing metabolism probably in your 40s is when you're going to start really noticing that and that's when we should be aware of it and really concerned on making lifestyle changegebefore that sosohey're already engraved." rae: let's get going, i'm jessica rae, for abc9 news coming up in standouts earned summit league honors today. more details on the awards up ahead. us...the hawkey are heading tohe roseowl for the first time since 1991. we'll hear from iowa on playing in the grand daddy a last minute loss in the big ten championship game k kcked iowa from the final four, to the first ones left out of the college football playoff. but it's not all gloom and doom for the black and gold as they gear up for their first trip to pasadena and the

started. superintendent dr. paul gausman says allowing g rsely to resign helps disconnect him from m e schoololaster. "we recieved the information on friday afternoon [and] we immediately acted," said dr. paul gausmann. "the investigation continued to the other part where we brought in other agencies and authorities. we took the appropiate action related to that. we will

we use this device, we become proactive and we're able to treat patients, some times up start having symptoms." dr. jerome pierson and his nurse, lynett, are able to keep a close eye on george's fluid levels through the information transmitted directly to their computers. the idea is that, through this data, increased pressure on the pulmonary artery can be spotted even before weight and blood pressure changes appear, which are often used as indirect measures of worsening heart failure. dr. pierson says, "we've been able to make some changes just based upon our numbers that i think prevented george from ending up in the hospital again." for george and linda, this adjustment in his care means a bit of normalcy has returned to their lives... and that's been life-changing. "it's still an uphill battle and it's proably going to be for the rest of my life, but it's going to be easier- i'm not going to sit there and wait until i fill up with fluid," says george. linda says, "just the fact that we can catch the fluid build-up early, is just a weight actually really given me my husband back." " stephanie/

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dr. utley let's start with you. give us a overview of what product bdg. >> it's about giving back to the community. generosity. we want to be able to give back to those underserved in the community that have dental >> okay. >> when did you start this program? >> the program started a year ago. we've been up and running for a year. we give back once a month to the community. we have a dental service that is set up to be able to help the patients in need. >> people come in to your office during this time period? where does it happen? >> we have a central location that's off of sahara, where we have the clinic on a sunday, so once a month sunday, the patients come into the clinic and we help them out. >> i'm the dental high hygienist and i clean teeth. we extract teeth, provide cleanings, and feelings. >> this is a low cost free to patients on a sliding scale? >> it's no cost. project bdg is to serve the underserved, so patients with no insurance whatsoever. and so there is no fiat all. >> to do this, and to open up yo

become proactive and we're able to treat patients, some times up to 30 days before their start havivi symptoms." dr. jerome pierson and his nurse, lynett, are able to keep a close eye on george's fluid levels through the information transmitted directly to their computers. the idea is that, through this data, increased pressure on the pulmonary artery can be spotted even before weight and blood pressurerehanges appear, which are often used as indirect measures s worsening heart failure. dr. piersok says, "we've been able to make some changes just based upon our numbers that i think prevented george from ending up in the hospital again." for george and linda, this adjustment in his care means a bit of normalcy has returned to their lives... and that's been life-changing. proably going to be for the rest of my life, but it's going to be easier- i'm not going to sit there and wait until i fill up with fluid," says george. linda says, "just the fact that we can catch the fluid build-up early, is just a weight lifted off of my shoulders. they've actually really given me my husband back." with your healt

dr. carson is starting to pick up from donald trump.trump has done a service to the campaign from our basis perspective. now they are looking at who is the serious leader. want to push you off of sports metaphors, you say you like trump and a lot of the others. is it ted cruz's electability, the fact that he would be the best on your agenda, what sets him apart from the others rather than saying superlatives? why is he better? bob: yes, yes, and yes. he is the guy that can unite conservatives. you have seen him in iowa. he has brought steve days to the table, and steve king to the table. he has my endorsement as well. he can unite across the country. the reason is he is a bold and courageous leader. he has a history of taking on both sides of the aisle, exposing what is wrong with the country and what should be done with it and what he has done as the solicitor general in texas and we would love to see him in a debate with hillary clinton. he is actually now one of these conservatives that checks all the boxes and has the resources to g

dr. sebastian gorka. let's start with new developm t developments today. i guess widows and orphans means women can be terrorists, too, if we're taking in syrian refgs. what you heard at that press conference almost compete denial by the family attorney very disturbing and the new developments they in fact were radicalized. >> i think that attorney should apply for a job with cair. absolutely stunning, this waf e waffling about religions and freedom of religion. what about the freedom of religion of victims gunned down in los angeles by these two jihadi jihadists. of course, this is an isis attack. let's get this political corr t correctness, jetson right now, if you're swearing by us, swearing allegiance to the head of isis as your new emperor, i don't care if isis was sending detailed constructions to these pair of mass murderers, this is an isis attack because it is following their ideology and their intent to destroy the infidel on u.s. soil. it's really that simple, sean. >> there was a poll out that said 16% of french citizens supported isis and had

dr. crystal dilworth. now to start off today we're going to be talking about the illegal trade of animals. now this is wildlife smuggling of both live animals, dead animals, it is huge around the world and especially here in the us. >> some of the number involved here are just staggering, there are estimates of ten billion dollars a year for illegal trade. >> yeah it's a huge illegal industry, we've reported on the illegal trade in ivory but unfortunately it's just the tip of the iceberg, we're talking about hundreds of species here. >> in order to put this problem into focus, techknow investigated just how pervasive this really is, and what's being done to stop it. let's take a look. >> this is bangkok thailand, here at the world's largest flea market weekend shoppers can find almost anything. including cage after cage of exotic pets. for the right price you can buy rare -and even endangered species- a south american maccaw... a monitor lizard and african tortoises, to just name a few. techknow shot this video at the

and where do we start? >> dr.gupta, cnn, gloucester, massachusetts. >> eye opening series, thank you so much. we'll have part three coming up in the next hour. >>> straight ahead, though, fresh terror threats aimed at the west. we'll tell you where and how imminent the threat is. stay with me. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. don't let it conquer you.. with the capability and adaptability of lexus all-weather drive. this is the pursuit of perfection. whfight back fastts tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum smoothies! only from tums tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are c

dr. timothy johnson. script children and inhalers?we started seeing them together a lot more in the eighties and nineties, when childhood asthma was on the rise. between 1980 and 1995, the number of kids with asthma doubled. since then, doctors have been working to reverse the trend. so, how are the asthma rates today? c-d-c researchers reviewed data from 2001-2013?finding that the asthma has gone down since the year 2000. for kids four years or younger, asthma rates are much lower than before, which is good news. for children living in poverty, however, asthma rates have increased. the same is true for children living in southern states, and for children in their teens. clearly there's still a long way to go in keeping asthma rates down across the board? but, with any luck, in coming years we'll all breathe a little easier. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson. we'll be right back. that's action news for now.. but... we hope to see you again later tonight... for action news.. live at 11. thank you for joining us. "inside edition"

dr. timothy johnson. " children and inhalers?we started seeing them together a lot more in the eighties and nineties, when childhood asthma was on the rise. between 19 and 1995, the number of kids with asthma doubled. since then, doctors have been working to reverse the trend. so, how are the asthma rates today? c-d-c researchers reviewed data from 2001-2013?finding that the overall number of children with asthma has gone down since the year 2000. for kids four years ororounger, asthma rates are much lower than before, which is good news. for children living in poverty, however, asthma rates have increased. the same is true for children living in southern states, and for children in their teens. clearly there's still a long way to go in down across the board? but, with any luck, in coming years we'll all breathe a little e eier. with this medical minute, m dr. timothy johnson . " jenna: coming up... we'll have a special guest in studio to tell us more about a local program that not only saves lives, it also local program that not only save

starting a whole new operation. >> yeah. >> yep. >> reporter: lead surgeon dr. eduardo rodriguez positions the face. he now must quickly get blood circulating to it before the tissue starts to die. it's been without blood flow for almost three hours. >> until the face becomes pink my heart's racing. >> reporter: it's an intricate process stitching together the blood vessels. then within seconds -- pat's heart is pumping blood into his new face. >> the entire face, the scalp, the ears, everything, is pink. so at this point i'm feeling pretty good. but i know that we still have a lot more work ahead of us. >> reporter: the surgical teamworks straight through the night. >> we stabilize the remaining portions of the skeleton, we stabilize the inside lining of the mouth, we secure the eyelids are now we begin to inset the back of the scalp. >> reporter: anchoring bones, nerves, muscles, before securing in place 26 hours after the surgery began. >> congratulations, everyone. excellent job today. >> when the surgery was over, what went through your mind? >> now you start thinking about what's going to happe

meantime pennsylvania's top doctor was in philadelphia today to jump start this year's fight against the flu. state physician general drchel levine spoke at the philadelphia county medical society as part of the stopping the flu starts with you campaign. dr. levine emphasized the importance of getting a flu vaccine. she also discussed preventive measures people can take every day in hopes of reducing this year's flu rate. >> ♪ >> united states post office expected today to be its busiest delivery day of the year. the action cam followed one postal worker on his route in bala cynwyd today. the post office has been delivering packages seven days a week in an effort to get everybody's christmas presents to them on time. >> got men and women out here in all kinds of weather delivering all kinds of par certainly heavy parcels, fall parcels, fat par certainly small parcels. you know, we do it all so we try our best and get it done make sure everything gets there by christmas. >> all right. well, the deadline for shipping priority mail is today. and wednesday is the last day you can ship your packages tons to be priority mail

started. along. it's that simple. that's because dr. cheng created a special foot-placement grid and shows you each move from three viewing angles so you always get great visual cues. >> with tai cheng, i feel like i have a personal instructor that's standing right across from me, and he'll tell me to adjust my posture or do something a little different, >> again, shoulders down, head up. and again, make sure you're not tuck in. >> announcer: and because there's always a modified option to follow, no matter your age or along. >> if you have an issue with something, there are modifications that he gives you to use. that was very good for me. >> announcer: order now, and dr. cheng is also including over $100 in free training tools to help maximize your results. his "easy does it" guidebook tells you everything you ever wanted to know about the healing powers of tai chi. you also get a tai cheng wall calendar that shows you which routine to do each day so there's no guesswork. plus, his feel better food plan is filled with delicious meals

now working it's way through that list on patients and recommending treatment that can start as early as monday.(dr. stephen harris/chair of pediatrics, santa clara valley medical ctr.)a recommendation that babies go on once daily antibiotics. and that's a big deal. we think it's necessary to prevent any possibility that these babies will get tuberculosis...but it's not a step to take lightly." 3 santa clara valley medical center said that it was reaching out to mothers who were in its care between mid-august and mid-november. the hospital will provided testing and preventative daily treatments for the infants.in addition, any mothers or parents and employees who were possibly exposed will be screened and, if necessary, 3 3 "first alert weather with siouxland's kayla novak." 3 3 kayla and larry talk about today's weather and the upcoming forecast. 3 flood 3 warnings along little sioux river at linn grove and spencer and in sac and crawford county.mostly cloudy night as we get a break from the rain and temperatures drop into the lower 30s. tomorrow will start cloudy but we will see a wintry mix by t

the remedy - getting her body back into starting with sitting up straight. (dr. sharon bergquist/emory school of medicine) you want the top of your screen to be roughly at or just below eye level. you want your shoulders relaxed (pat laughs), elbows close to your body . that's wonderful. you're already protecting your lower body cuz you want your thighs parallel to the floor. you want your hips, knees and ankles at 90 degree angles and you want your feet flat on the floor. taking frequent breaks can also help reduce injury. tim: coming up in sports..the musketeers are hoping to lock up a few wins before the holidays. hear from the guys after the break. tim: plus...nebraska toppled kansas last night to advance to the n- c-a-a title match. alex recaps the action when we go out into the world. and from what i hear, it's not all toys and games out there. will you look out for me, future? volleyball team is heading to the n- c-a-a- championship. the huskers beat kansas 3-1 last night, punching their ticket to the finals for the seventh time. all-american kadie rolfzen

she also worked with start and dr. martin luther king jr. dr.r. >>> a special remembrance for people who died of aids. >>i think it helps other people and the memories so they could filled joy. >>how students at a bay area elementary school celebrated world aids day today.>>> more follow -- fallout from the police killing of a teenager. we need to be ready for my name's scott strenfel and r i'm a meteorologist at pg&e. we make sure that our crews as well as our customers are prepared to how weather may impact their energy. so every single day we're monitoring the weather, and when storm events arise our forecast get crews out ahead of the storm to minimize any outages. during storm season we want our customers to be ready and stay safe. learn how you can be prepared at pge.com/beprepared. together, we're building a better california. >>> the mayor of chicago fire the city's police chief in the midst of an uproar over the controversial police shooting. officers said 17-year-old laquan mcdonald was holding a knife when officer jason vandyke opened

dr. green told me that i started out with a risk of 1 in a 1,000 for clotting so six times that risk is just 6 in 1,000, still relatively small. >> did you feel a feeling of relief when you found out you scarier things that didn't lead alzheimer's. >> i really did. i said, do i have anything really bad? and they said, no, but you have something interesting that you should think about. >>> up next, a look at the news for the week ahead. and reinventing the story behind one store experience back to life. >>> for more on our show and on website, otm.cnbc.com and you can follow us on twitter twitter @onthemoney. >>> here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. monday marks 78 years since the premiere of "snow white and the seven dwarfs." that was the first-ever full-length feature film. >>> tuesday brings the full and final read of the gross domestic product for the third quarter. also on tuesday, we'll get a report on november's existing home sales. >>> wednesday brings durable goods orders, as well as the number of new home sales for last month. >>> thursday is a half-d

(cohen) all of a sudden on sunday gemma's heart started to can you explain it? (dr. jeffrey jacobs/ all children's hospital) sometimes we don't understand everything that happens in medicine. (cohen) what's gemma's prognosis? how's she going to do? (dr. jeffrey jacobs/ all children's hospital) i think she's going to make a great recovery. a month from now this is going to be a little bump in the road for her life and she's going to be back to doing the things she's always done. no one can explain why some children, like gemma, get so desperately ill from the flu. (cohen) did gemma ever get a flu shot? (parents) never. never. (cohen) because? (mother) i didn't think of the flu as a serious illness. but now they do. and the parents of this little girl, who dreams of being a doctor when she grows up, have a message to other parents: get your child vaccinated for the flu. elizabeth cohen, cnn, st. petersburg, florida./// ((sharie johnson)) > gemma's doing much better. unfortunately, children die from the flu every year - but it's not too late to get a flu shot this seaso

rae: dr joyce also says preparing our bodies for a slower basal metabolic rate, starts early on... joyce: "we should start improving our life style changes probably in our 20s, even teens, and we know that kids arar't as active as they should be, so we should start preaching it then. but as far as being aware of our basal metabolic rate and our slowing in your 40s is when you're going to start really noticing that and that's when we should be aware of it and really concerned on making lifestyle changes before that so they're already engraved." and next week on get going... if you plan on traveling for the holiday... yoyomay be stuck in a car or on a plane for hours... i'll explain the dangers of blood clots, and how you can prevent them... you can catch the fulltory next monday at 5 and 6 a-m. jessica rae: scott's up next with a final check of our forecast. stay with us. on the show today. "today, we are tackling breaking news. first up, huge headlines that the fda has approved the first genetically modified animal, a salmon. the government says it's safe to eat, so why have some s

dr. green told me that i started out with a risk of 1 in a 1,000 for clotting so six times that risk is just 6 in 1,000, still relatively small. >> did you feel a feeling of relief when you found out you didn't have some of these scarier things that didn't lead to potential cancer or alzheimer's. >> i really did. i said, do i have anything really bad? and they said, no, but you have something interesting that you should think about. >>> up next, a look at the news for the week ahead. and reinventing experience back to life. the flu virus. it's a really big deal. and with fever, aches, and chills, mom knows it needs a big solution: an antiviral. don't kid around with the flu, call your doctor within the first 48 hours of symptoms and ask about prescription tamiflu. attack the flu virus at its source with tamiflu, an antiviral that helps stop it from spreading in the body. tamiflu in liquid form is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor have serious health conditions, or take

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, manchester, new hampshire. >> thank you for watching, everyone. my colleague wolf starts right my colleague wolf starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. it is 1:00 p.m. in washington and noon in nashville, tennessee, and 9:00 p.m. in baghdad and wherever you are watching from around the world, thank you very much for joining us. happening right now, we are following three important story ares involving u.s. forces overseas. in afghanistan, the taliban are claiming responsibility for the attack that killed u.s., six u.s. service members just outside of the bagram air base. to the south in helmand province, the taliban are making a resurgence right now, and fight ing fighting to capture some key areas, and in a iraq, the u.s.-led coalition is conducting the air strikes against isis targets in the key city of ramadi, and the air strikes are supporting iraqi forces who are trying to take back the scenter of the city, and reports right now that isis fighters are using the civilians for human shields to defend themselves from advanci