clean about his extraordinary wealth also earlier this month wal-mart announced to begin selling genetically modified foods made by monsanto but a new study suggests those foods could contain cancer causing and organ damaging chemicals so what does this mean for monsanto and wal-mart and the separation of church and state ensures that if your pastor gives you a sermon he's not going to use that sermon to barrage you with political endorsements looks like a group of religious leaders are preparing to do just that raj people with religious indorsements the time we took away the tax exemptions of our religious institutions. you need to know that there's a certain tax rate that working americans like you and me pay and then there's a certain tax rate that people like mitt romney pay most working americans pay federal income taxes even those who earn so little they don't pay taxes or still if they're locked changes subject to a top tax rate of thirty five percent for working people be they burger flippers or brain surgeons federal income taxes start around ten percent for those making around seve

genetically engineer monsanto or and if you add another group of rats to genetically engineered months i'm socor and that was doused with roundup herbicide which most of those crabs are genetically engineered to tolerate that we're farmers and spray there was an element of fields up in the crops in the coming week and then you also get their grants just the herbicide and water and he told reporters like me that the herbicide was that wells that you could expect in a field supply united states now all three groups of these rats you know eating the core and herbicide a bowl were two to three times more likely to die earlier than that clover while so this is now this was this wasn't the bt corn this was the roundup ready corn or this is yeah this is a form of roundup ready called and kate six o three ok and. the roundup itself that that caused these problems as well well this is one of the first studies first of all it's the first long term study of most studies and it's only been up to three months and many of them are actually paid for by monsanto or other companies this is the first lo

they're concern that they mabe criers for a genetic related disease. when we're talking about recessive genetic diseases, those disorders only occur when a baby inherits two mutant genes, one from the mother and one from the father. if they just inherit one, they're just a carrier and they have no problems at all. so the issue comes up in pregnancy, should we be testing the fetus? or should we just do a carrier test on the two parents? and, in general, we prefer, if we're given enough advance notice, to do the carrier testing in the parents first. and if both members of the couple are carriers, it means that they have a risk of one in four, 25 %, to have a child affected with cystic fibrosis with each pregnancy. such tests are generally offered only to couples who are at higher than normal risk. edward mccabe: we know, for instance, that tay-sachs disease is increased in ashkenazi jews, and in some french-canadian individuals. we know that sickle cell disease occurs in individuals that come from areas with malaria. we tend to think of it as an african-

and put down that corn cob turns out that genetically modified corn is causing massive tumors and rats so before you launch down on your daily dose of vegetables stick around for this report. it's thursday september twentieth four pm here in washington d.c. i'm liz wahl and you're watching r t well as anti-american protests persists in the middle east some lawmakers are asking a critical question is it time to slash funding for aid overseas or maybe we should first ask why do why exactly do we give aid according to the u.s. the idea quote we provide economic development and humanitarian assistance in support of the foreign policy goals of the united states but some say the recent protests as evidence the u.s. is falling short of these goals now senator rand paul is raising this question in congress. we need to have a debate in our country about whether we should send u.s. taxpayer money to countries that cannot or will not protect our embassy and i personally think that until we can be assured that they can protect our embassies and we will we should send him another penny he wants law

part of a comprehensive genetic analysis of breast cancer. among other discoveries, researchers say that a rare but deadly form of breast cancer bears a genetic resemblance to the kinds of tumors found in lung and ovarian cancers. doctors also learned that the two most common forms of breastt canc, both of which rely on estrogen to fuel their gowcath and have been similarly in the past, are actually genetically distinct from one another. for more on this, i'm joined by dr. harold varmus. he's director of the national cancer institute. the institute has helped to lead the work as part of a larger project to map genetic changes in cancer. dr. varmus, thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. woodruff: tell us what is significant about what you found about these four types of breast can iser. >> these four types have actually been known for some time based on work done nearly a decade ago that was intent on characterizing which genes were off and on in breast cancer types. to the surprise of many, it was possible to form four large groups that m

or is a genetically modified? we were wandering through the grocery aisles it can be pretty hard to tell. proposition 37 aims to clear up this confusion. grace lee shows us that like most campaign issues, the ballot measure is not as simple as all natural. >> if only it was. here's what you're voting on, lately for genetically modified foods, there is no requirement for manufacturers to identify their ingredients as gma and many people believe that they have a right to know and a right to choose not to consume them but opponents are saying that this will only increase the overall cost of food for everyone text, and there are billions of dollars at stake. >> it is going to put a california farmer at a disadvantage, with the other 49 states. >> opponents of proposition 37 are spending millions to defeat a labeling initiative to identify genetic the modified organisms in food. they have spent $32.5 million so far, the top donors against 37 is monsanto and pepsi. supporters of only raised a fraction, three or $5 milli

. >> woodruff: will new genetic findings reshape the treatment of breast cancer? we ask dr. harold varmus, head of the national cancer institute. >> ifill: and ray suarez kicks off american graduate week with a conversation with three now- successful people who know exactly what it's like to want to drop out of high school. >> sometimes we give up on kids too soon. sometimes we want to teach to the test instead of teaching to transform. sometimes that comes from top-down policies. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: soon computing intelligence in unexpected places will change our lives in truly profound ways. technology can provide customized experiences tailored to individual consumer preferences. igniting a world of possibilities from the inside out, sponsoring tomorrow starts today. >> bnsf railway. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers li

new research suggests the answer may lie in the genetics of the disease. dr.ports. >> reporter: it's been a mystery of breast cancer treatment. why do many women with the same disease have such different outcomes? a comprehensive genetic analysis of breast cancer has provided a key clue. >> this study again really confirmed that breast cancer is not one disease, but it's at least four different diseases. and what we've found here are now some of the genetic causes of these four different diseases, and that's really important. >> reporter: it's important because knowing specific genetic changes that allow a tumor to grow gives researchers specific targets for treatment. and a drug that works for one type of breast cancer may not work for another. >> now we're getting at the root causes of these different diseases, which should really individualize medicines. >> reporter: one surprising result from the study, a rare but deadly form of the disease called triple negative breast cancer has a genetic makeup similar to ovarian cancer. >> some of the treatments that w

they found an important clue in the genetic code for the icsease. their new report is in the journal "nature", and we asked dr. jon lapook to tell us more about it. >> reporter: it's been a mystery of breast cancer treatment: why do many women with the same disease have such different outcomes? a comprehensive genetic analysis of breast cancer led by dr. charles perou has provided a key clue. ga this study, again, really confirmed that breast cancer is not one disease but it's at least four different diseases. and what we found here are now some of the genetic causes of these four different diseases and that's really important. >> reporter: it's important because knowing specific genetic changes that allow a tumor to grow gives researchers specific treatments to target and a drug that works for one type of breast cancer may not work for another. >> now we're getting at the root causes of these different diseases which should really individualize medicines. >> reporter: one surprising result from the study? a rare but deadly form of the disease calle

begin labeling genetically modified foods or as the stigma of g.m.o. was as well will it be bad for business laurie harshness host of the resident dot net took that question to the streets of the big apple. more than forty countries around the world has mandated g.m.o. labeling on food products but not in the u.s. is it fair to consumers to not have that information this week let's talk about that you would like to see the labels that absolutely why do you think we don't have them here oh i'm a big conspiracy theorist and i'm sure that like the government you know because they're getting paid by pharmaceutical companies that own the g.m.o. stuff they don't it's all that's what i think it comes down to money like everything out right exactly and it's all about big corporations making the seeds that are genetically modified other no i mean i've got a daughter who's really really particular about what she said no i mean i guess in our generation we do see what it has been there it is it a younger generation concern i think a lot of people say there's no d

new research suggests the answer may lie in the genetics of the disease. dr.ports. >> reporter: it's been a mystery of breast cancer treatment. why do many women with the same disease have such different outcomes? a comprehensive genetic analysis of breast cancer has provided a key clue. >> this study again really confirmed that breast cancer is not one disease, but it's at least four different diseases. and what we've found here are now some of the genetic causes of these four different diseases, and that's really important. >> reporter: it's important because knowing specific genetic changes that allow a tumor to grow gives researchers specific targets for treatment. and a drug that works for one type of breast cancer may not work for another. >> now we're getting at the root causes of these different diseases, which should really individualize medicines. >> reporter: one surprising result from the study, a rare but deadly form of the disease called triple negative breast cancer has a genetic makeup similar to ovarian cancer. >> some of the treatments that w

inspected and, have your house looked into it, these are issues that can slow down lung cancer, genetics plays a big role and ultimately, the diesel fuels and fuels that are coming from cars, could be the reason for this. but, the recommendation to a lot of people out there is, if you are smoking, stop smoking, today. that is really the big message, and, it's the number of cigarettes and years you are on and the sooner you quit, the better you can control the disease. >> eric: and, dana reeve, christopher reeve's wife, never smoked. >> it is still smoking, one out of five americans are still smoking and increase your risk, 1,000 to 2,000 times as a smoker and that is the one thing, and the thing with lung cancer is, once you have it. >> clayton: -- have it, survival is 15%, and thanks to doctors like dr. samadi, with prostate cancer, you can actually survive it and lung cancer spreads quickly and they looked at non smokers, 11% are presenting with lung cancer and you know what? they are even farther along with lung cancer when they are dying notified and more dna and genetic changes and

. >>> researchers have identified four genetically distinct types of prostate cancer. this new information is giving hope that millions of women will not have to face radical treatment if it's unnecessary. let's bring in nbc bay area's marianne favro. marianne, this gives women and their doctors a better approach. >> reporter: and many more options. doctors are already using medical information to help personalize treatment for patients. but this new study opens the door to even more specialized treatments, perhaps sparing some women from the side everythings of unnecessary surgery or drugs. debbie hasn't had a mammogram in years, but now she doesn't want to take any chances. >> i have a sister that had breast cancer, and she had to have a double mastectomy. and she is deceased now. and i had a niece that had it when she was 25. >> reporter: every year after getting a mammogram, more than 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer. now new research published in the journal "nature" is paving a way to give those patients more treatment option. scientists identified

i think it is a genetic thing. we have genes. we can't deny the genetic disposition. long-lived people have children who live longs. >> are there drinkers and non-drinkers who would be 100? >> yes. >> in that case, you would conclude that the reason why they live is genetics. >> genetics plays a big role, that's correct. >> but you're telling me that you're going beyond genes now, or in a different direction from genes. you're saying that their longevity is also controlled by the actively of the brain. >> yes. >> not by concentration. >> yes. >> by what? >> by the things that they're interested in. you have changed -- theenes can be altered, just like we give drugs for depression, the drugs go in there and eventually alter the genetic programming through the messages that are sent out through the genes. >> what drugs do you give out for depression? >> various ones. one is levaxer and other drugs? >> prozac? >> prozac, paxil, zoloft, the whole raft of them, and there are rother antidepressants. >> you sound like you know your drugs. >> well, i'm a psych -- psychopharma

government to study further this specific type of genetically modified corn also in california there's proposition thirty seven which would require food labels to say hey this is been genetically modified monsanto doesn't want that they've actually lobbied against proposition thirty seven by putting more than four million of their own money against prop thirty seven so they've got their own troubles in the states and here as well right now this temporary ban is in effect until russia can take a look at it and determine the safety of fact of this corn here in russia. the vice president of the european parliament has reportedly called on the spanish prime minister mariana hawley to consider sending in troops to prevent a referendum in catalonia that's after the regional parliament voted to stage a vote on self-determination a massive march for independence took place in catalonia earlier this month it's spain's most prosperous region but is suffering fierce debts partly due to the fact it pays more tax than any other part of the country market get there all that awful professor of intern

government to study further this specific type of genetically modified corn also in california there's proposition thirty seven which would require food labels to say hey this is been genetically modified monsanto doesn't want that they've actually lobbied against proposition thirty seven by putting more than four million of their own money against prop thirty seven so they've got their own troubles in the states and here as well right now this temporary ban is in effect until right. if you can take a look at it and determine the safety of fact of this corn here in russia. reporting right there well on our website right now at aussie dot com money down the drain afghanistan may have to shut down dozens of you build schools and clinics which cost hundreds of billions of dollars because the government can't afford them. plus is stealing the spotlight russia's astronomers discover a comet bright enough to shine the moon in two thousand and thirteen. but appearing on american t.v. proved to be rather an all critics perience for the british prime minister david cameron he failed to answer s

. >> another big discussion is the pros and cons of genetically- modified food. proponents say it can help eliminate allergies or grow food stricken by drought. >> others argue that gm crops and foods can have a very harmful effects on the human body, including causing cancer. >> this rat is riddled with cancer allegedly caused by genetically-modified corn feed developed by the biotech giant monsanto. french scientists say their research proves dell inc.. eu agricultural ministers gave a cautious -- approves dell inc. -- french scientists say their research proves the link. the u.s. agricultural ministers gave a cautious reply. -- the eu agricultural ministers gave a cautious reply. although the issue was not on the agricultural -- not on the agenda, it has once again highlighted differences over how the eu deals with the cultivation and import of fm crops. -- gm crops. some countries want to reopen the debate. >> it must be possible for a nation or government to say we do not want genetically- modified ackermann to because our people do not want it. this study -

it is part of book reporting that russia is on the warpath against genetically modified corn it's off to the findings of a french scientist's cost a new shadow over the u.s. agriculture giant monsanto already dead usually scandal and cold case so that's. almost all the details on this good to see you what has a prompted russia to take this kind of action well roy is certainly interesting this all stems from a french study that was released in mid september that is now become known as the infamous rat tumor study in the study they took the genetically modified corn encased six o three from months and placed it against natural corn over a two year period and what they found is that rats fed on a diet of months santo corn had a higher rate of occurrences of untimely death organ failure and tumor growth now as a result russia has banned monsanto corn from being imported in to russia and they have also asked of their own scientists to take a look at the study conduct their own tests to see what they find so this ban is temporary right now what does this mean on an overall scale among santo

today russia waging war on genetically modified corn it follows discoveries by french scientists that suggest the u.s. culture giant monsanto already involved in a number of health scandals is producing dangerous products artie's sean thomas has the story. this all stems from a french study that was released in mid september that is now become known as the infamous rat tumor study in the study they took the genetically modified corn encased six o three from monsanto and placed it against natural corn over a two year period and what they found is that rats fed on a diet of monsanto corn had a higher rate of occurrences of untimely death organ failure and tumor growth now as a result russia has banned monsanto corn from being imported in to russia and they have also asked of their own scientists to take a look at the study conduct their own tests monsanto has of course gone against the study saying that it doesn't even meet the bare minimum requirements of scientific research and they've also kind of neglected it saying that this isn't going to have a real impact on their sales because

government to study further this specific type of genetically modified corn also in california there's proposition thirty seven which would require food labels to say hey this is been genetically modified monsanto doesn't want that they've actually lobbied against proposition thirty seven by putting more than four million of their own money against prop thirty seven so they've got their own troubles in the states and here as well right now this temporary ban is in effect until russia can take a look at it and determine the safety of fact of this corn here in russia. all right and you'll bush so you again we understand south america the new hunting ground for russian oil that's right rosiness one the rights to overfield in venezuela will pump sixteen billion dollars insecure. with venezuela cv fee it's a busy time for a. deal with britain's b.p. service the details. there have been more twists and turns in this deal than in the museum of the park ride to really get the full picture when you take a look at you makes up and how we got so this point so the british partners are here the rus

. >> the reason we think it might be genetic is because it tends to run in families.lots of times if you meet someone who has synesthesia, they have a relative or sibling who also has it, too. so what we're doing is trying to determine how the genetic makeup of that person could be related to them having synesthesia. >> when wie find it, it will be the first genetic difference between people in how they see reality, how very tiny genetic differences between us change how you see the world and how i see the world. so one of the things we find in neuroscience is there is a lot of individual variability, even though we always have a picture of the brain and we talk about the brain. in fact, brains are like fingerprints. they're different in every person. even though we like to think we can put ourselves in other people's shoes, that's not always possible neurally speaking. people are very different from one another. crest pro-health clinical rinse. it actually keeps your teeth 91% clean of plaque even at 2 months after a dental visit. new crest pro-health clinical rinse.

parents to take far more control of the genetic makeup of their children.hould the prospect of designer babies be ignored just because of its associations with nazism? >> it's sometimes said because of the nazis embraced eugenics that it must be wrong for us to at least take the idea of improving human beings seriously. now, it seems to me just rather silly to think that things are wrong because bad people do them. so if it is true, with you i think it's doubtful that the nazis made the trains run on time, it doesn't mean it's wicked to try to have a punctual railway system. there are powerful moral reasons to enhance human beings and indeed human beings are self-improvers. [whistle] >> this conception of eugenics has nothing to do with violating the rights of the disabled. it's about allowing parents to do the best for themselves and their children. but critics see dangers. >> i think sometimes having a disability can make life harder. it doesn't necessarily mean it's a bad thing. it just means that some things in life are more of a challenge. >> a british

this century, the 21st century, it's genetics. the genetics provides molecular clues, rational clues as to what's going on in the disease process. >> narrator: in the past ten years, farrer and other geneticists have found mutations that cause parkinson's in six different genes, and they're looking for more. >> just tell me about your family, and i can just draw them in. >> narrator: okay. so there is me, and i have parkinson's. >> all right. >> narrator: and so does one of my brothers, and my father had parkinson's. and beyond individual family ties, geneticists are now tracking parkinson's genes in whole populations. >> it's my understanding that you come from norway. your background is norwegian? >> narrator: yeah, my grandfather was born in norway, in larvik, norway. >> grandfather on which side? >> narrator: my father's side. in 2004, mayo scientists helped discover the most common parkinson's mutation in the lrrk-2 gene. they've now traced it to several locations, including north africa, near the ancient site of carthage, an

can social media and personal genetics be the search for cures? i'm steve usdin. welcome to "biocentury this week"." >>> your trusted source for biotechnology information and analysis, "biocentury this week." >>> genetics came first. transforming how we view life. then came social media which is transforming our social lives. now silicon valley is trying to combine them turning jennette igs and social media into a crowd sourcing engine to drill down into the roots of disease. the idea is to obtain genetic samples from large numbers of people, some with the disease and many who don't have it. then researchers can look for genetic factors that may be important in causing the disorder or that protect against it. to test the

well my dad who invented it genetically engineered crops that had b.p. in it into mirrored bruson of a natural insecticide the idea is that the insecticide would be part of the crop so when the root or attacks the crop they would die because the pesticide would be inside the crops but we knew that this would happen and finally the root worms have developed a resistance to this genetic lee engineered crops and it was bound to happen months and so we knew it would happen and now they'll have to come up with a new product to sell the farmers and alexis we saw these super weaves that monsanto had created and the special says that they have that came from the special see that we're supposed to be resistant to disease now and even more often if disease came along and they had to create a talkfest a toxic herbicide to battle it in turn they made money off of the thing that they created that created in that turn the super weeds so they're making money off of these things that are happening i mean are we going to expect the same thing to happen with super worms a

the results of a new study, the largest effort so far to look at some of the genetic causes of breast cancer could lead to more effective treatments, but that's going to take some time. >> reporter: the new study is the largest of its kind conducted, looking at breast cancer on the genetic level, mapping the origin by analyzing tumors. some experts are causing it a major step forward. >> it will give us a lot of information top understand treatment better. >> reporter: breast cancer falls into four distinct categories and sometimes acts like others. dr. richard besser said women suffering from some form could mean better treatments. >> some cans sers are much like ovarian cancer. that may lead some doctors to treat them with other drugs. >> but the red map isn't complete -- road map isn't complete. >> it's like a map with cities, villages and towns but doesn't have the bridges, stop signs. >> i find the study exciting but it's really a stay tuned situation. it will be years. >> reporter: experts say for now most breast cancer patients will have to wait for clinical trials and studies.

kaiser is already using some genetic information to help personalize breast cancer treatments. this new report from the cancer genum at las may help doctors offer more targeted approaches. marian fabro nbc bay area news. >>> those scanners at airports may be getting a remake. they could see the second generation of these machines. last week the tsa reportedly selected two contractors as part of a $45 million program. the tsa says they're looking for faster machines with better capabilities. all new machines will rely on a generic outline of the traveler rather than a revealing image of the person. the old one raised health concerns and privacy concerns. >>> hayward officers said someone shot someone inside the dirty bird bar at 1:00 in the morning. police caught a suspect soon after and pulled him over. when they made an attempt to talk to the driver, the suspect allegedly threatened them. >> the suspect immediately threw his vehicle in reverse, coming directly at the officers. the officers recognized the use of deadly force against them, and they were forced to shoot the suspe

a comprehensive genetic analysis of breast cancer led by dr. charles perou has provided a key clue. >> this study, again, really confirmed that breast cancer is not one disease but it's at least four different diseases. and what we found here are now some of the genetic causes of these four different diseases and that's really important. >> reporter: it's important because knowing specific genetic changes that allow a tumor to grow gives researchers specific treatments to target and a drug that works for one type of breast cancer may not work for another. >> now we're getting at the root causes of these different diseases which should really individualize medicines. >> reporter: one surprising result from the study? a rare but deadly form of the disease called triple negative breast cancer has a genetic makeup similar to ovarian cancer. >> so some of the treatments that we might be trying for this type of breast cancer could be used for ovarian and vice versa. >> pelley: that could be good news for women like gail garfield schwartz who was diag

russia is on the warpath against genetically modified corn that's out of the findings of french scientists cost a new shadow over the u.s. agriculture giant monsanto already modern scandal and court cases and sean thomas has a nice house hello there sean so what prompted russia to take action that well this all stems from the infamous rat tumors study and i know that sounds like a really crazy name but it was released in france september and then what the study was it was about the genetically modified corn encased six o three from monsanto and it over a two year period studied it against regular natural corn in the laboratory rats and what they found is that rounds fed on a diet of months central corn had a higher rate of occurrences of untimely death organ failure and tumor growth now again this is over a two year period of time now as a result russia has banned monsanto corn here in the country and has asked scientists in the country to do their own research and also review the study by this french university and until they can find on their own if monsanto corn is safe here in the coun

people in new york weigh in on the debate surrounding the labels on genetically modified products plus as more jobs are created online the freelance boom in india empties offices both in there and developed economies but for very different reasons we'll tell you more stay with us. leaders from china and russia have called for a stronger unity and urged other countries to combine efforts to protect the global economy i think apec summit and russia's far east city of lot of all stuck with traditional powers like the u.s. and europe in a relative decline asia pacific economies feel it's time for them to pick up the task of recovery parties or an igloo sco has more. right now the global economy has reached a critical point and in order to ensure stability and prosperity china is ready to take on the role of the power locomotive to pull the world the global economy out of this crisis so it's really no surprise that russia is looking increasingly more and more towards its close neighbor and moscow and beijing seem to agree on the lot of matters and not just in matters concerning the economy

causes of these four different diseases that is important >>> know i'm specific genetic changes that allow a tumor to grow gives reach gives researchers specific targets for trade but. one therapy may not work for another >>> this should individualize medicines >>> one surprising result, a rare but deadly form of the disease called triple negative breast cancer is similar to ovarian cancer >>> we might be tried for this breast cancer could be used for ovarian and vice versa >>> that could be good news for women like this woman who was diagnosed with triple negative press cancer seven years ago >>> if it can be targeted for dangerous cancers it will be a great outcome >>> this study provides a framework for the next generation of clinical trials and hopefully up your >>> a factory ride in china will not delay production of apple's new i phone, the brawl broke out between 2000 employees at one of the factories that make the smart phone 40 people hurt, the factory reopened after a one day closure apple has sold 5 million i phone 5, some analysts predicted sales will top 10 million. >>>

the brain isn't simply created by genetics and it's very much shaped by environment. and so my mentor john monaghan likened the problem of predicting violent people to predicting violent storms. when you think of meteorology, you think of the difficulty of classifying a hurricane and tracking a hurricane, making judgments about such complex behavior that has sort of chaotic premises underlying it, you're going to make lots of mistakes. you're going to make lots of mistakes in both directions. sometimes you're going to make a mistake when you think the storm is going to hit and it doesn't and sometimes you're going to make mistakes where you think the storm is not going to hit and it does. and i think one of the great challenges, quite frankly, for the legal system, is understanding statistics well enough to make that judgment about where you draw that line that anita was referring to about where do you want to avoid the errors. you want to avoid the errors, a category five hurricane is going to hit miami but there is only a 40% likelihood that that hurricane is going

and so if you can't define and it's not just simply defining in the brain, but it's defining it genetic, environmentally, contextually, you're defining it in terms of time, if you study their brain today but they committed the act six months ago, a year ago or 10 years ago, so the legal question ultimately is not theoretically whether we can distinguish preferences from action, but whether we can identify those either before the fact or after the fact that had that inability to control their actions. >> yeah, but what we do know is that even like the one that kent presented, the pedestriano file out of virginia, that the vast majority of people who have a tumor like that who may have preferences and desires to act on sexual impulses don't. though we may not know in any particular case whether a person is an automoton, usually you can. the law has a bright line. it says if you engage in a wongful action, there is a defense called the insanity defense which never works as most of us know because we don't recognize it. should we recognize it, that's an interesting question. should we have

people weigh in in new york way and on the debate surrounding labels on genetically modified foods plus as more jobs are created online the freelance boom in india and these offices both there and in developed economies but for different reasons but tell you more. but first russian president vladimir putin is urged pacific leaders at the apec summit in russia's far east city of lot of all stock to apply every effort to combat the global food to combat the global food issues in the global food supply this as leaders from china and russia have called for stronger unity and member nations to combine efforts to protect the global economy. has the latest. cousin who said that right now the global economy has reached a critical point and in order to ensure stability and prosperity china is ready to take on that role of the power locomotive to rule the world with the global economy out of this crisis so it's really no surprise that russia is looking increasingly more and more towards its close neighbor and the moscow and beijing seem to agree on the lot of matters and not just the matters conc