dr. wilson, you both attended hbcus at one point. how you believe the experience contributed to your success today. your experience at those schools. and you both also went to other universities. >> i went to tennessee state university. i would say the thing that actually made me who i am today, take my mother and then after that i would say it would be the newer customering of the professionals at tennessee state university. i think what they did is gave me the confidence because i came from an environment very similar to many african-americans in the '60s and '70s that had meager means and college was a forethought not near thought. once i got there i didn't have the confidence that i could perform. i didn't know it was inside of me. what they did is brought it out by nurturing me, supporting me, and making sure they spent the quality time to understand what it is that i needed to be successful. >> dr. wilson, do you believe your success would have been possible without your experience? >> i would say absolutely not. as a matter of

dr. wilson and all of the fine doctors and nurses.there and i don't need a lot of time to get my point across and that is going to be the theme this week. 74 in the city; nice for gaithersburg. dulles, 74 degrees and perfect this evening, okay. maybe a sweater of weather by later on and once the sunsets, the winds will be five to 10 miles an hour and i want to show you this. it's cooled down and this is exactly why. we are going to be so, so nice around here and that big storm system coming out west and that is comings to the north and east and we end up with the beautiful weather pattern known as the high pressure and this is a clean high pressure system and there is some few clouds into the central plains. the few clouds on this side of the mississippi, okay. this is going to last the mix six, serve days -- six, seven days and the next sweat of substantial weather is tuesday or wednesday where we're going to watch kind of a quasi tropical-type system coming up from florida, okay, and until then, we just don't have anything to worry

dr. rooney. >> the afternoon. chairman wilsonand distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to come before you on behalf of the women and men who so ably serve in our nation's armed forces. i am here today to speak to you about the military retirement system of our uniformed services. since the military transitioned to an all volunteer force, military compensation has been under continuous scrutiny. the primary goals of the military compensation system are to attract, retain, and eventually separate members so the united states forces can support the numerous missions both here and abroad and when called upon, succeed on the battlefield. even though some consider military benefits far reaching, we must remain cognizant that they support the brave men and women who volunteer to defend this great nation. over time, while the military retirement system has remained relatively constant, pensions in the private sector have changed and more closely aligned to support the more mobile work force in that sect

wilson has been suspended. >> testimony will resume in the manslaughter trial of dr. conrad murray. jurors will hear from murray again. kurt gregory has the latest. >> week 3 is expected to begin with more evidence with conrad murray again. on friday, court ended with prosecutors played a part of a police interview murray gave two days after michael jackson's death. in the recording, he described how we felt constant pressure every night to give jackson the powerful anesthetic propofol so that jackson would be able to sleep and not cancel rehearsals for this upcoming concerts'. >> i cannot function if i do not sleep. >> murray said he was trying to get the singer of the propofol. he said he came back from a bathroom break to find jackson unresponsive. >> he left the bedside -- >> legal experts say his lawyers never should have let murray talk to the police. >> they allow him to mellon to specific statements dealing with the timeline that make him back to haunt him. >> fate of conrad murray gets closer to resting in the jury's hands. kurt gregory, wbal-tv 11 news. >> if convicted, dr

dr. rooney. we now proceed to ms. penrod. >> good afternoon. chairman wilson, ranking member davis and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to come before you to discuss the military retirement system for our uniformed services. dr. rooney told you that the department has begun a review of military retirement and it's my office that's been tasked with this tremendously important undertaking. the purpose is to determine the impact and feasibility of restructuring the statutory and policy framework for military retirement. we are aware numerous commissions and studies have criticized the retirement system. however, i would like to point out that the current system has supported the most successful l all-volunteer military. and should it be more in line with the private sector. to ensure during our review we get it right we're considering the major aspects of military pay and benefits along with the associated personnel and force management policies that have an impact on recruiting or retaining the all-volunteer force. we're n

dr. rooney. >> the afternoon. chairman wilson, ranking member davis, and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to come before you on behalf of the women and men who so ably serve in our nation's armed forces. i am here today to speak to you about the military retirement system of our uniformed services. since the military transitioned to an all volunteer force, military compensation has been under continuous scrutiny. the primary goals of the military compensation system are to attract, retain, and eventually separate members so the united states forces can support the numerous missions both here and abroad and when called upon, succeed on the battlefield. even though some consider military benefits far reaching, we must remain cognizant that they support the brave men and women who volunteer to defend this great nation. over time, while the military retirement system has remained relatively constant, pensions in the private sector have changed and more closely aligned to support the more mobile

wilson's computer. during questions he -- questioning he told police he has been down loading and watching it for a while and it's something he can't control. >>> it's now official. baltimore county school superintendent dr. joe hairston will not renew for another term. the search is on for his replacement. sherrie johnson is live at county school headquarters with more on the story. >> reporter: yes, we are here at the headquarters building here where a lot of important decisions are made about the school system. and this morning, the search begins for a new superintendent to replace dr. joe hairston. now last night, there was a meeting and they decided on a committee to create guidelines for public participation and find agnew superintendent. and many teachers and including the naacp said they want an input in the new hire. after 12 years on the job, dr. joe hairston says this will be his last year as superintendent. the board decided in a private vote more than a month ago not to extend dr. hairston's contract. he told the school board chair on monday that he will be leaving at the end of the school year. his contract runs out on june 30th of next year and there is a little difference of opinion. did

dr. ruby. >> what is it, ruby? okay. let's check. >> reporter: while most 3-year-old's fear the rick of a needle, faith wilson does it herself.he goes through the drill around 30 times a day to keep her type i diabetes in check. by her side is ruby, a dog more like a doctor. >> good, ruby. >> reporter: ruby's job is to sense a change in faith's scent before her blood levels plummet or skyrocket. she uses this to alert sarah who used to get up every two hours to test her daughter's levels. >> if i wake up and wonder, i look around and if ruby is not in my room i go back to sleep. i know ruby is on the case. ruby will alert faith's mom to a problem, 40 minutes in advance. ruby doesn't have to be sitting next to faith. can be in the next room. some times in the next house. there she its. ready to alert. >> here. >> reporter: sheer enough for the fourth time in one hour, faith's blood sugar levels were too high. with that, her mom administers insulin using the device connected to an iv on her leg. >> she would not be here if it were not for ruby. ruby saved her life 100 times. >> reporter: ruby costs $10,000. charity members say