and the gains center also has some training programs as well as other initiatives, correct? yes, we have a number of programs that address trauma, and one can access that from our web site at wwww.samhsa.gov gains center. we have a national center on traumatic stress. we've got the activity that dr. gillece is engaged in, and we've got the activity that miss cain is engaged in. and we've got community programs like dr. harris is engaged in. but the key issue is, while we're not solely responsible for addressing these issues, we are working very aggressively. we also have partnerships with the administration for children and families, the department of defense, the department of justice, and the veterans administration, and hrsa, so that we deal with trauma across the board. we want it to be in primary care settings. we want people asking about it. and then we want to make sure we have a workforce that's skilled enough to begin to do something about it. and we are very glad that you have enlightened our audience related to this topic. i want to remind our audience that nation

center. did police violate jones' constitutional gain constitutional guarantee against unreasonable search and seizure. >> the police without his knowledge and without his consent installed a device on his car, which would be a criminal trespass if any of his neighbors did it. >> he is still in prison. he served five of life sentence and he doesn't get out unless the supreme court rules against the government. >> justice soledo wanted to know what is the difference between following someone for 12 hours and monitoring someone using a gps for 12 hours? >> we aren't saying don't use a gps. if you are going to use it, get a warrant. >> chief justice roberts said how far police could go in such investigations. if authorities wanted to track the justices, if you put a gps on all our cars and monitored our movement for a month, would that be okay? justice department lawyers said yes. the fbi could put surveillance on any individual. obviously an appeals court overturn thad conviction. that's how it got to the supreme court. now the attorneys for the government didn't come out for comment today. the

in chicago 400 new jobs will be gained from jodow chemical opening a sales a center in downtown chicago those will be midwest regional sales positions ... the company did not receive any tax incentives for locating in the city there are 3.3 million job openings across the united states that's a three-year high according to the labor department but they are hard to fill because they are either too underpaid or to advanced ... there are more than two people vying for each job opening zillow says that chicago home values are down and the number of homes under water are on the rise one of every to homeowners with mortgages under water ... more than 100 gatt and old navy stores will be opened thanksgiving day ... you may want to check ahead to see which are open trading is down across the board in the markets because of the uncertain situation in europe particularly the prospect of an italian bailout. with veterans day coming up soon there was a special surprise today for some local military veterans muriel clair joins us live from the chicago historical museum >>the wish of along toa lifeti

center. any more information we can gain, that you can tell us now about how this person was brought in, where things go from here? >> that's something i don't want to confirm now. even though we're only two hours away from a press conference, we're still confirming some details, and i want that to be released at the conference. >> reporter: captain paul starks, thank you again for talking with us. suspect in custody in these carjackings. he is 50-year-old henry levi sanders of landover, maryland. a press conference is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. that's the latest in rockville, tony, allison, back to you. >> thank you very much. >>> another big story we're following, authorities in connecticut extradited the suspected east coast rapist back to virginia. >> he faced a judge via a video hookup and our stacey cohan is live at the courthouse with the new details. good morning. >> reporter: this was a brief hearing that started at 8:30 at the courthouse in manassas. aaron thomas appeared by video. he was questioned by the judge. first the judge read him the list of charges, which include charges of ra

laugh-out-loud lausers who inspired a variety of gain scents that are, like all of you, anything but ordinary. >>> checking our top stories. the man at the centerthe abuse scandalex speaking out. terry sandusky told nbc he is that he is not a pedophile. of molesting eight young boys. more alleged victims have come forward. wounded arizona congresswoman giffords says she will congress and toshiba's better. she used fragmented sentences sawyer.ne it was her first interview since shot in the head. >>> the prince george's county is set to vote on a bill that could ban slot machines. the company that owns the them towants to bring track. could be aay it traffic problem. >>> a gay rights pioneer will be remembered on capitol hill today. paying tributese to frank. he died last month at the age of 86. he began his fight for equal rights after being fired from the army in 1957 because he was gay. >>> police have arrested more suspects in the kidnapping of wilson ramos. say they were part of a group of doctors in the 24- old last one state. commandos rescued him on friday. he has a message for national stance. >> it was a hard time for me. but i'm happy

. >> they decided to do that as opposed to what bill clinton did which was to move to the center to gainopularity. >> he had 51% approval at that time. bush 43 had 52% approval at this period. >> let's take a look at the vote decideers. those are the pure independents. so when you look at how they fall for president obama right now, they have dropped from january earlier this year, of course, 40% of them supported him. and now it's down to 30% and that's a precipitous drop because as we all know, independents pretty much decide most all elections. >> dick morris was on our program about an hour and 20 minutes ago and he said that you absolutely cannot get re-elected with a number like that. karl rove was on the hannity program last night, i saw him with his white board and he had five different groups, you know, that the president has lost a lot of leverage with them, dropping 20, 25 points in some of them. he says that's not particularly helpful to the president. >> these are all five groups that propelled him to victory last time around. >> these kind of people like him! but they are t

center. he resisted it first when it came to cutting the capital gains tax and welfare and balanced budget amendment i should point out. but he let the republican congress move him to the middle and it worked. wife won't obama do the same? >> kimberly: catch a clue. it's not that difficult to figure it out. look what clinton did. he is a winner. successful be. a winner. people like obama but they want his policies to get with it. we need jobs. look at the disapproval numbers. >> brian: why do people like greg gutfeld? >> kimberly: he's charming. >> brian: you are fun to be around, you care about people and a good listener. president clinton likes talking to people. >> greg: that is true. i never see these commercials but then again -- i never see them. i only watch qvc. i have my eye on this 12-piece rachel ray dinner ware set. the most important question here -- >> andrea: birthday gift there. >> greg: we talk about bill clinton, kimberly, how many times did he ask you out on a date. >> kimberly: this is so inappropriate. what is this? what is going on at that end of the table? >> greg: answer. ans

center. he resisted it first when it came to cutting the capital gains tax and welfare and balanced budget amendmenthould point out. but he let the republican congress move him to the middle and it worked. wife won't obama do the same? >> kimberly: catch a clue. it's not that difficult to figure it out. look what clinton did. he is a winner. successful be. a winner. people like obama but they want his policies to get with it. we need jobs. look at the disapproval numbers. >> brian: why do people like greg gutfeld? >> kimberly: he's charming. >> brian: you are fun to be around, you care about people and a good listener. president clinton likes talking to people. >> greg: that is true. i never see these commercials but then again -- i never see them. i only watch qvc. i have my eye on this 12-piece rachel ray dinner ware set. the most important question here -- >> andrea: birthday gift there. >> greg: we talk about bill clinton, kimberly, how many times did he ask you out on a date. >> kimberly: this is so inappropriate. what is this? what is going on at that end of the table? >> greg: answer. answer

center plaza. reporting live on market street in san francisco, bob redell. jon, laura. >> thank you very much, bob. >>> occupy cal right now gaining some strength as thousands of demonstrators are on the cal campus back there with their tents despite the university dismantling them just last week. christie smith live in berkeley with the latest. christie, what are the occupiers saying right now about yesterday's shooting on campus? rfr right now they're not really talking about that. they're more focused on their movement and what's going on here. there are quite a few police officers here as well. in fact, the school of business is on the other side of campus, but we are expected to learn a little more about that at a press conference expected at 8:30 this morning. i want to show you what's happening here on the steps to sproul hall. of course, you know there is an order from the university not to set up tents. that has been standing. but you can see this morning the tents are up. there are at least 12 or 15 of them out here and quite a few demonstrators. i wanted steve to pan to the other side because what you also see out here

socialist in a landslide when the center right group will have a clear overall majority in parliament with supporters already celebrating victory in madrid the conservatives have gained one hundred eighty six seats out of a total of three hundred fifty out of the socialist one hundred and the vote followed intensifying concerns the country in economic trouble surging and employment is next in the line to succumb to the crisis contagion. has offered. the preliminary polls are showing that the popular party does seem to be the winner in this particular election of course that was predicted by a lot of experts earlier because of course the socialist party has been largely blamed for the current economic crisis in which the brain finds itself mired in the moment whatever will be the winner in this election will have to deal with the same old problems and you have to understand spain as one of the highest unemployment rates in the entire eurozone has more than five million unemployed people it was a census conducted here in september which established that about four thousand people just over four thousand people have been losing their jobs daily in the country also the c

. >> the national center of diabetes estimated one in every ten adults could have diabetes by 2030, most of the cases will be type two diabetes linked to weight gain exercise. gregg: our nation's ballooning debt, taking center stage on capitol hill, pressure growing for the supercommittee to slash $1.2 trillion over the next ten years if a deal is not reached by the november 2 -- november 23rd deadline, automatically cuts would kick in, but the clock is ticking away. members of the panel are look for a plan b to backtrack from those rules. >> i'm not giving up on getting something done. i really think we still can and i'm going to do everything i can to achieve that. but in the very, very unfortunate event we don't, i think it's very likely that congress would reconsider the configuration of that sequestration and consider is this really the best way to do it. gregg: here now republican congressman louie gomert from texas, a member of the constitutional caucus and on the study committee. always good to see you. >> good to see you. gregg: after a year of debate and consternation, congress made a vow, by november 23rd, we'll do a deal one way or ano

centered at college campuses. in san francisco state, the debate went on day after day. >> reporter: 1968 anti war protests converge on the nation colleges and universities. stanford and especially berkeley gain national fame but nowhere did turmoil hit harder than san francisco state. >>> in may 1968, students took over the administration building. >> i'm not sure what our next step is. we're going to clear this building for the moment. >> sanctions on campus begin to polarize. >> i was a supporter of the war and a supporter of the movement. it was hard for me to see people under that banner attacking me. >> reporter: early in 68, san francisco state had began and experimental studies. >> we felt the revolution was here, and we were going to have it here. and people were taking sides. >> reporter: but in the fall, blacks studies department suffers cut backs. in november the black student union calls a strike. 300 teachers join in and 5.5 months of turmoil begin. the campus is closed. classes cancelled. >> i'll stand up regardless of how effective i'm going to be. i'm going to stand up and protest. >> reporter: a lot of people feel caught in the middle. including the then dean. >> i felt that

of our kitchen, but all of the activities to gain the food from around places like new jersey and maryland and pennsylvania. and he runs our distribution center came here in the early 90s totally broken. restored himself, faith based program. we are a good christian program. gave him a solid foundation. he's been with us since that time and grown up through the program. he is a major manager, a big part of what we do. >> that's a grease success story. executive director of the central union mission. thank you so much. everybody appreciates what you guys do. and the boy scouts this weekend, this saturday will drop off bags at your doorstep, except in the district, and fill it with nonparishables and they will pick them up the 12th. let's go to the seven-day. we are looking at a nice stretch of weather tomorrow and thursday. friday, up in the air. we could be looking at the chance for showers or rain on friday. we'll have to wait and see. temperatures around 60 tomorrow and friday. the weekend looks good. no matter what happens on friday, the weekend looks good. we have the terps in town and the heart walk saturday morning. anita brikman with w

gaining access to government officials. the article points to meetings gingrich arranged between clients and officials noting the executives paid as much as 200,000 a year just to belong to gingrich's group. the center for health trance formation. speaking at a campaign event in south carolina yesterday, gingrich said he did not need the money bad enough to become a lobbyist. >> i did no lobbying of any kind, period. for practical reason -- i'm going to be direct, okay. i was charging $60,000 a speech. and the number of speeches was going up, not down. normally celebrities leave and they gradually sell fewer speeches. we were selling more. >> that's the defense. i was not a lobbyist because i was making so much money speaking, 60 grand a pop. mitt romney is downplaying the recent campaign surge by mr. gingrich, speaking to fox news, romney brushed off gingrich's endorsement for the new hampshire leader newspaper. romney saying he never expected to get that nod. >> you know, the union leaders have not always been happy with me. ibe terribly surprised. gingrich spent his last 30 or 40 years in washington. i spent my career in the private sector. i think that should be what the country needs right now.

while in virginia, republicans made gains in both the state house and senate in a state that is certain to be at the center of next year's presidential election. i'm joined now by karen kasler, statehouse bureau chief for ohio public radio and television. she's been covering the high profile ballot measure campaign from columbus, ohio. karen, it's good to see you again. first of all, remind us how this measure ended up on the ballot. >> well, this is the latest chapter in a story that started back in 2010 when republicans swept every office on the statewide ballot starting with john kasich as gern. and when governor kasich came into office he made it pretty clear that he was a little bit concerned about the power that the unions that represent state and local workers had in terms of bargaining and in terms of getting benefit packages and salaries. he and republicans then helped craft this bill, senate bill 5, which started to look a little bit at those collective bar gaping situations and also tried to expand a little bit more on that. that was 300-page bill that came into effect and so they tried to send

center median where it was hit by another car. at this point it is unclear if the driver of that car was under the influence. herd's teammate 19-year-old andrel gains died in the accident. >>> there was a viral outbreak at a nursing home in novato. family and friends of residents are being called and told not to visit and residents have to stay in their rooms. is ips the outbreak began earlier this month 80 people have come down with the noro virus. it causes vomiting and naush that among other symptoms. people recover within days but there's a risk for the elderly because of dee hydration. >>> also today the occupy oakland movement is on the run this typesetting up shop at a home in the process of being foreclosed on. you can see ten tents set up in west oakland this morning. protesters saying, yes, they do have permission from the home's former owner to use the property. the new camp went up just about 24 hours ago oakland police cleared them from snow park. >>> and this morning tents are springing up again on the uc davis campus. about 50 tents are now set up on the quad at the center of campus. students tell us they had no trouble with police o

julie: the judge who gained national notoriety over his handling of the anna nicole scales is at the centert. he has reportedly settled a civil lawsuit it accused him of swinlding an elderly widows neighbor out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and property. he and the woman lived in the same fort lauderdale building. the confidential settlement was reached with the widow's family. she died last year at age of 84. rick: back to egypt. they are calling its last chance egypt. they are promising today will be the biggest week of protests yet. the demonstrators wants an end to military rule and today the white house throwing its support behind egypt's protest movement. lieutenant colonel ralph peters is a her to of the book "lines of fire." shouldn't we have seen this coming? >> certainly. and many of us did. what we saw last winter was the egyptian revolution 1.0. this is 2.0 and there will be other iterations. but what happened was this. the demonstrators. the peace activists, really thought they won. they had no experience with this. but what the military regime -- they were willin

center government. she's talking about the obama administration's loan to solyndra. we spoke to her and her struggle to gains in the gop policy. >> congressman nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> and we are in a bar. and we picked it, not you. just so not everyone think you are running around to bars in iowa. >> i run a lot in iowa. >> let's talk about solyndra. today secretary of energy chu testified and he said, he described what happened with the solyndra loan, that the american taxpayers are on the hook for for $528 million. his words were extremely unfortunate. >> well, that's the understatement of the year. this is the height of crony capitalism. this is president obama political doners that he's paying off and essentially what the president did is he put one of his fundraisers into the energy department to point out which of the loans should be made to which person that gave political donations to the president. donations were made to companies like excellent draw, companies like light squared and beacon power and now there's a new one, i think it's seega. this is really serious. you are talking

gain for the dow since march of 2009. >>> while stocks are up, temperatures are down. dry and seasonal last day of november. bob is in the first warning weather center, with the updated first warning weather forecast. bob. >> looks like we're sort of back to normal for a couple of days. take a look at radar. there's nothing around here at all. we do have some clouds. but temperature-wise, we're back in the mid-40s, which is pretty much where we should be on this last day of the month. now, tomorrow, as we start december. can you believe that? things are pleasant. it will be cool to start probably around the freezing mark. but with plenty of sunshine, temperatures where they should be around the 50-degree mark tomorrow afternoon. >> after two straight wins at home, the ravens head to cleveland to face the browns. as sports director mark viviano reports from today's practice, the ravens have the chance to report they can go on the road and beat the teams they are favored against. >> reporter: the ravens return to practice on extra rest. 10 days between games as they prepare for a trip to cleveland. rested players, but some fans and critics are restles

gains. so for now we will be back in all fifty five minutes on with an update so kevin is next with headlines to stay with us. from los angeles to chicago to birmingham twenty trauma centers have closed since two thousand severe problem is not enough in-patient beds not enough urgency department beds and not enough nurses to man those deaths to take care of all the people who are the only real health care system that we have in the city of los angeles is the los angeles fire department in fact when i started my venture is a firefighter i didn't want to turn it around so i started out going to just do firefighting it's about eighty two percent of what we do the farther problem this medical i've had to rescue a couple weeks ago waited four hours for bit i've waited sometimes three hours but i was it's a same francis and we went for four hours and fifty minutes standing against a wall of patients and we have a federal law that mandates that you can't turn no one away who seeks care in an emergency room. we have the most expensive health care system in the world and it's probably valued the least. this is. not a push for. military action the real possibility. developing nucle

center plaza in front of city hall. live on market street, bob redell. >>> more from the occupy movement, this one in cal and it is gainingtrength. thousands of demonstrators on the cal campus with their tents despite the university dismantling them just last week. "today in the bay's" christie smith is live in berkeley with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, jon. a lot of the demonstrators are up and walking around. they gathered on the far side of the steps there because there was a rumor running through here that police might be moving in on him. one officer just told me, look, after 12 hours, some alameda county sheriff's deputies moved out to gone home. it was early yesterday when demonstrators decided to reoccupy cal and tried to pitch therapy tents again. one officer told me overnight a number of these tents actually went down, some people going home. at least a dozen of them are still out here this morning. one demonstrator pleaded with police to at least allow the tents for now and they would try to re-evaluate in the morning. last week, of course, police moved in and tore the tents down, moved in on students

gain an hour of sleep on the 25 hour sunday. >>> thank you very much howard. unfortunately we have a serious accident on dumfries road just west of i-95 near the shops at quantico centera medevac helicopter has been called to the scene. we shoup that for new our next report. in the meantime. downtown everything is fine and if you're planning to take the trains this morning, metro, m. a. r. c. and vre, everything is on time. a live look at 395 on the northbound side. got the brake lights around duke street and here at the 14th street bridge. still looking good into the downtown area. in my next report, an update on the accident at dumfries at 6:58. >>> notice anything different? >> no, no, just a new month right? today, november 1st. but that also means it's the start of movember. and guys you can put down the razor this morning and keep it all hidden all month long. >> this is a global movement to raise money for prostate cancer funding. >> come back. and other cancer initiatives. >> uprolls not to -- you promise not to shave for a whole month and get people to sponsor you for not shaving. last year they raised over $80 million, we have more information on the front p

gains 208 points yesterday. >>> later today, the occupy movement will take their message on the road in the district. demonstrators plan to march from mcpherson square to the washington convention center where they will protest outside the defending the american dream conference. republican presidential candidates mitt romney and herman cain are scheduled to speak at the conference as well as rudolph giuliani. the march today begins at 6:00 p.m. >>> occupy protesters, a violent night has damaged the entire movement which has now gone global. a rally crowd set fires and vandalized business windows in oakland, california. police arrested more than 100 people. the violence came a day after peaceful demonstrations wednesday. occupy protesters across the country condemn the violence and said they did not support their greater cause. >>> republican presidential candidate michele bachmann says occupy protesters should start blaming washington politicians who practice crony capitalism. >> politicians assure their friends that with government's financial backing, their business will never fail. it happens every day. and it has to stop. >> bachmann spoke at iowa state universi university. she c

centers for disease control and prevention reports that health care costs tied to obesity total $147 billion nationwide in 2008. other experts predict that number will rise by 66 billion each year if americans gainght at the same pace. of course, the extra pounds can trigger all sorts of medical problems, from cancer to heart disease. trace gallagher is live this afternoon. that mother in ohio, fighting to get the kid back. >> she is. but recent history suggests she may have a very tough battle on her hands. we looked back at a number of similar cases in a lot of different states and in all of those cases, the judges sided with the authorities, saying that it's parents who are accountable if their kids become obese. in this case, the boy was already having breathing problems, which is why he came in to contact with medical authorities in the first place. dr. mark siegle says he's almost always against government intervention, but he says there are exceptions. listen. >> a parent is a disgrace if a child weighs 200 pounds, in my opinion, without an underlying medical problem. that's about 140 pounds great were the average. i'm not letting the parent off the hook here. there is a deep concern i ha

both the fiscal commission and the bipartisan policy center have suggested that one of the options is to tax capital gains and dividends as ordinary income tax rates. you would not want to do anything that would disrupt a fragile economic recovery. it is along the line of first do no harm. i observation is you could do great harm by effectively doubling the capital gains and dividends taxes because those represent areas of capital formation and investment in our economy. let me make a quick observation. the government receives capital gains revenues when taxpayers sell appreciated assets. they're called realizations. congress tried taxing capital gains at the same rate as regular income back in 1986. the resulting capital gains revenues were dismal. in fact, they shrunk and remained depressed until congress lower the capital gains rate in 1997. it means a higher cost of capital, less activity in the capital markets, and less economic growth. the health care bill that was passed last year already increases capital gains by 8.3%. -- by another 3.8%. that means that the very lowest capital gains rate and you