. >> and later grateful dead's micky hart setting out to prove music is th shhhhh! in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet. yeah, our babysitter didn't have a million ways to serve mom up on a silver platter. we had to count sheep to fall asleep. and i always worried that i was creating an overcrowded sheep farm. in my head... never looked like that farmer took proper care of those sheep. too much? a little. [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. oosh r.. >>> if you have a sick relative, the law may change to allow more time to chair for him. abc 7 news is in sacramento with the story its hard. >> lisa found her snefl a situation where she couldn't help care for her grandmother as much as she wanted in the final days. the nurse asked her boss to take time off but couldn't. workers can get 55% of their pay up to six weeks when caring for sick parents, children, and spouses and domestic partners. no one else. >> as a part of the paid family leave act grandmothers aren't included i co

hart long believed music is the best medicine. >> your life is like rhythm. everything is rhythm.ou. >> micky hart is best known for rhythms created with the grateful dead. >> rhythm in the brain finding out what it sounds like. >> but one day, it became a certainty. >> my grandmother had adnced alzheimer's. she coun't speak. and i played the drum for her. and she spoke my name. sh started... to be connected again to become verbal. >> improveme lasted only a moment but hart says it changed hi direction in life, forever. he's wearing a cap here, electrodes are detecting signals that have activity. >> this is a live image of the brain taking this gear on tour with him so audience was wat neurons pulse. and as the beginning of something bigger. >> hopefully by finding out what rhythms a we'll be able to find out how to use music as medicine. >> it starte when hart was asked do a speaking engagement with adam gazali who was studying how to retrain the train brain using video technology. >> this concept has be around a long time. this just really nostudies have carefully controlledded

this is live image of micky hart brain.aking this gear on tour with him so live audience can watch the as he plays the drum and beginning of something much bigger. >> hopefully by finding out what the rhythm railroad in the brain we can find out how to use music as medicine. >>reporter: started by accident when hart asked to did expecting engagement with professor he was studying retrain the brain using video game tech follow jichlt but using the technology the look at the brain that was entirely new idea. >> this concept rhythm might be therapeutic has been around for a long time. just really no studies carefully controlled rift mick experience and look for changes in the brain. >>reporter: only now computers powerful enough to show the changes live. >> livt recording rate now. micky brine. >>reporter: he's the first subject in new experiment. seeing his own brain wave as he drum he tries to control the rhythm of his brain by change the rhythm of the music. >> i move into its time and find what it is doing and go witness.

that's patti hart, ceo of igt.you so much. >> thank you. >> i want you to read some of the analyst reports and contrast it with what miss hart had said. they're stuck on the idea that it's a plain old casino company. they don't have kids, they're not on facebook or they're not the gambling type. this is a good story. patti hart, ceo of igt. stay with cramer. this was the hardest decision i've ever had to make. jim, i adore the pool at your hotel. anna, your hotels have wondrous waffle bars. ryan, your hotels' robes are fabulous. i have twelve of them. twelve? shhhh, i'm worth it& what i'm trying to say is, it's so hard to pick just one of you, so i'm choosing all of you with hotels.com. a loyalty program that requires no loyalty. plus members can win a free night every day only at hotels.com nice car. sure is. make a deal with me, kid, and you can have the car and everything that goes along with it. [ thunder crashes, tires squeal ] ♪ ♪ so, what do you say? thanks... but i think i got this. ♪ [ male announcer ] the

that's patti hart of igt.much. >> thank you. >> i want you to read some of those reports and contrast it to what miss hart had said. they're stuck on the idea that it's plain old casino company. they don't have kids, they're not on facebook or they're not the game wling type. this is a good story. patti hart with igt. stay with cramer. humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional better car replacement, where if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. call... and ask an insurance expert about all our benefits today, like our 24/7 support and service, because at liberty mutual insurance, we believe our customers do their best out there in the world, so we do everything we can to be there for them when they need us. plus, you could save hundreds when you switch, up to $423. call... today. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? >>>

>> reporter: hart blows a .01. so no dui.pect his tires. >> he's missing one of the tires. >> he's missing one entirely. he's got all the treads hanging out here. he's got a hole in that one. which puts him out of service, you can't have that on a tire. he's going to be shut down. >> reporter: this is the man left in charge of bringing the ramels' prize possessions across the country. hardly the shiny truck on that website joanna ramel first clicked onto looking for some reliable movers. turns out jay hart doesn't even have a valid driver's license. >> that's a suspended license. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> that's the only thing you've got? >> that's what he's telling me. >> reporter: later the police told us they found marijuana in the cab and this half-drunk liquor bottle behind the driver's seat. but it was the suspended license that got him arrested. meanwhile, joanna ramel had actually managed to get the owner of moving express, moshe garmay, on the phone. the man who was still demanding 4,300 bucks. >> if i really we

. >>> micky hart taps into his grateful dead brain. >>> and what to do with a used smartphone? "early today" starts right now. >> announcer: this is "early today" for monday, september 9th. >>> very good morning to you. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. all eyes on congress as they return to a hard sell of military intervention. president obama is gearing up for the sixth network interviews that he is going to be taping this afternoon. very busy man all part of his full-court press strategy and ahead of the nationwide address tomorrow night. a new moveon.org commercial is urging congress to reject the proposal and it's apparently how congress is leaning right now as it returns today from a five-week recess. in the house, 227 are against military action or leaning towards a no vote. 25 are for military action. 181 still undecided. now, in the senate 27 are against it or leaning no. 23 are in favor, with 50 undecided. we have team coverage with nbc's tracie potts in washington and nbc's jim maceda in turkey. we begin with tracie. lawmakers facing a momentous vote ther

economy. >>> and the grateful dead mickey hart takes brain waves to a whole new level. you're watching "first look" on nbc. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. this is the creamy chicken corn chowder. i mean, look at it. so indulgent. did i tell you i am on the... [ both ] chicken pot pie diet! me too! [ male announcer ] so indulgent, you'll never believe they're light. 100-calorie progresso light soups. >>> good morning and welcome back. some stories making news on this monday morning now. the fallout from edward snowden's nsa whistle-blowing continues with new revelations about the government agency spying on major companies. according to "new week" documents, the nsa tapped into the computer networks of google and

cheryl: our thanks to patty hart, the ceo of i gte.from gambling to gambling on the market. an analyst at morgan stanley fat of the qe program along rattlers equities. kenny stockton, technical strategist is with me now. do you agree? not just morgan stanley but many analysts coming out and saying that the markets are diverging, the party basically is over. is that what is happening? >> it is a possibility. the thing to focus on is the s&p 500 has broken out to a new all-time high and that is. , exhibiting positive momentum from a short and long term -- cheryl: from lot technical standpoint, looking from a theoretical standpoint you are telling me that there's a different story going on. >> that is right. the exhaust and i worry about right now, momentum is strong and you could worry the market is overbought but sometimes that is actually reflective of positive momentum and you can still get one more surge higher base somewhere indicators are. and make it is interesting when your chemical analysis gets a fair shake, always going after

evidence on a date to be determined by commissioner and another charge against patrol officer today hart. also from commissioner susie loftus to commissioner thomas mazzucco for the taking of evidence of a date to be determined by commissioner. >> thank you. i very graciously accept. >> public comment regarding line items 2abc or d. hearing none public comment is closed. item 4. vote on whether to hold item 5 in closed session. including vote on whether to assert the attorney-client privilege. >> do i have a motion? >> so moved. all in favor say, >>> commissioner we are in open session and we have a quorum. >> great call line item 6. vote to elect whether to disclose any or all discussion. >> do i have a motion to non-disclose ur. >> motion. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> we memo -- memorialize, he was a true hero and a sanity -- saint to many. he was a great man and will be sorely missed. we want to adjourn in his honor. >> i move to adjourn. >> second. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> we are adjourned. thank you very much. >> >> >> good morning and welcome to the san fran

evidence on a date to be determined by commissioner and another charge against patrol officer today hart. also from commissioner susie loftus to commissioner thomas mazzucco for the taking of evidence of a date to be determined by commissioner. >> thank you. i very graciously accept. >> public comment regarding line items 2abc or d. hearing none public comment is closed. item 4. vote on whether to hold item 5 in closed session. including vote on whether to assert the attorney-client privilege.

neuroscientist carl hart. >> there are not many people studying marijuana. difficult to get approved to study marijuana. >> what's nice about israel is that the government is helping the research to happen. >> and it's research that could give hope to patients like charlotte figgy. scientists in israel are learning that marijuana use might actually protect the brain, not damage it. >> they've been able to show that it can decrease the amount of brain damage from head injuries in mice. >> right. to be able to give a medicine after the injury to reverse some of the damage, that's huge. >> i want to paint my nails. >> you want the paint your nails? i'll paint your nails. >> i literally see charlotte's brain making connections that haven't been made in years. it's almost seeming to build her brain where before it seemed broken. >> and while scientists are still at the early stages of knowing if this is actually happening, i can tell you it was remarkable to see her progress. in the three months since we first met her, we saw a change. she was now talking more. >

my name is tom harte here on [speaker not understood] properties. we're the owner of 45 fremont street that my colleague bob her just alluded to. we just learned of this this afternoon about 2 o'clock through a real estate blog that someone had forwarded on and said, hey, have you seen this? and, so, similar in the process it's broken down. we did not receive notice. a company like ours , we receive 20-day notices and everything else all the time. and believe me, there is an iron-tight system to make sure that those don't go unread or unacted upon. and i believe that we had this same process -- same problem in '11 and, you know, at that time we worked with the then developer and accommodated going forward with the project at that time. and now there is significant increase -- there's a lot of material, impressions about exactions, are they paying the new exactions, the old exactions, combination thereof, the shadow impacts plaza, on the bechtel park, possibly others. it is a very significant increase and i just think that, you know, san francisco ha

. >>> former grateful dead drummer mickey hart is on tour.ical talent on display, but his brain. on this latest tour you can see hart is wearing a electrodes that capture his brain activity and that directs the light show. he has been interested in how music affects the brain. he's working with scientist. >>> hollywood is ending the movie season on a high note. >> where is tony stark? >> with a slew of summer movie choices there were hits and misses. among those that tanked with "the lone ranger." >> "ripd," "red two." >> that didn't slow things down. this was the biggest revenue summer ever. $4.7billion. 10% ahead of last year. it was several points ahead of 2011. with no major blockbusters ironman three didn't disappoint topping the summer with $1.2 billion worldwide and $408 million domestically. rounding out the top five: . >>> a tahoe resort once owned by frank sinatra is going under a big makeover. it will close for a year starting tomorrow. the 219 room, 10 story hotel and can aseano will be upgraded to revive the property. the current

shipp and morgan state university and carl hart author of "high price" and neuroscientist journey of self-discovery that challenges everything you know about drugs in society. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> hello everybody. [applause] is everybody here he may? dr. hardback you are laying a really heavy one on us with this book "high price." there's a lot i want to talk to you about and hopefully raise some of the issues that people in our audience are also curious about. let me start with the title itself. what is the high price to which you referred and who is paying that price? >> price? >> first of all i just want to say thank you all for coming out. i know you all could be doing something else on this hot day in new york so thank you all for joining us. so "high price" what is the title? some of you all may have heard or seen some of the publicity around the book. i am the first tenured african-american scientist at columbia and when that is the case one must pay a price. in the book i am saying that the price is too high. it's a hell of a told that it takes on someone

peter hart had to come all the way to cambridge to find you. >> high five. >> all right, brother.d to see you. up next, politicians turn professors. i have former secretary of state in kentucky. [ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain, you feel...squeezed. congested. beat down. crushed. as if the weight of the world is resting on your face. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. liberated. released. decongested. open for business. [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] powerful sinus relief from the #1 pharmacist recommended brand. sudafed. open up. we need a new recipe. hmmm. let us consult the scroll of infinite deliciousness. ♪ oh! perfect. [ wisest kid ] campbell's has the recipes kids love. like easy chicken and cheese enchiladas. so good! can i keep this? you already have it at campbellskitchen.com. nice. [ blows ] [ gong ] m'm! m'm! good! ♪ [ male announcer ] some things are designed to draw crowds. ♪ ♪ others are designed to leave them behind. ♪ the all-new 2014 lexus is. it's your move. >>> we are here in

no. [ beep ] the other author was moss hart. less than a minute to go now, jared.find your "voice" for $800. it's the identifier shown here. kellie. what's a voiceprint? that's it. "voice" for $1,200. kellie. what's the voice of the people? right. "voice" for $1,600. answer -- other daily double. you're in second place with $2,400. $2,000. okay. here's the clue. what is the voice of america? yes. that's right. [ beep beep beep ] and with that, you move to $4,400. and we move into the final jeopardy! moment, and the category today is this -- french geography. a clue coming up in a moment. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. and the best move of all? having the right partner at your side. take the next step. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company to be your partner. go long. ♪ the joint is jumpin' osteo bi-flex® helps strengthen your joints.° like calcium supplements can help your bones, osteo bi-flex can help your joints.° ost

---el jefe de bomberos del poblado de "twain harte", dijo que estaba seguro que el incendio fue obraguna persona que habia sembrado plantas de mariguana en la region.. stop open cesar ---una accion militar contra siria esta cada vez mas cerca de concretarse take vo ---esta tarde, el senado aprob una resolucin que autoriza al presidente barack obama a emplear la fuerza militar contra ese pas por 60 das ---la medida prohibira el uso de efectivos terrestres para operaciones de combate y permite al mandatario extender la intervencin otros 30 das con la aprobacion del congreso.. ---gabriel huerta nos tiene las reacciones.. take pkg 0:01 pkg cesar ---el presidente barack obama no solamente tiene que convencer al congreso a que le permita la intervencion militar en siria, sino tambien al pueblo estadounidense... take vo ---de acuerdo a una encuesta realizada por abc news y el washington post, un 59 porciento de los ciudadanos de este pais esta en contra de una operacion militar unilateral en ese pais.. ---otro sondeo del instituto 48a en contra y un 29 porciento a favor... ---sin embargo, c

comunitaria realizada seis dias luego que comenzara el siniestro, el jefe de bomberos del poblado de "twain harteque el incendio fue obra de alguna persona que habia sembrado plantas de mariguana en la region.. take half slab ---el servicio forestal de california se limita a decir que la causa continua bajo investigacion, pero hasta el momento las llamas han consumido mas de 235 mil acres de vegetacion, ha sido contenido en un 75 porciento, y cerca de cinco mil bomberos trabajan dia y noche para sofocarlo... cesar ---tiempo de la primera pausa , pero mas adelante... take vo cesar ---los tambores de guerra suenan con mas fuerza en la capital del pais... el blanco podria ser siria... mujer y su complice quienes se hacen pasar por empleados municipales del departamento de control de animales... take vo ---ahora la policia de fremont advierte a la poblacion estar en alerta ya que este pasado fin de semana, la mujer fue vista tocando puertas en un vecindarios de esa ciudad tratando de enganar a residentes diciendoles que estan infestados con culebras para poder entrar a robar a sus hogares.. ---los la

. >> and the latest scores from white hart lane. the latest scores and results in sport. >> the united nations has agreed on a resolution to destroy syria's chemical weapons arsenal after weeks of negotiations. the 15-member security council voted unanimously in support of a deal put forward by the u.s. and russia. james bays has had report from the u.n. haurs in new york. >> three weeks ago military action in syria seemed close. >> i'll put the draft resolution to the vote. >> for now a different outcome. a unanimous vote by 15 security council members to authorise the disarmament of syria's chemical weapon arsenal. a resolution based on the deal drawn up by the u.s. and russia. >> together the world with a single voice for the first time is imposing binding obligations on the assad regime, requiring it to get rid of weapons that had been used to devastating effect as tools of terror. >> his russian counterpart made it clear what this is not. >> translation: resolution does not fall under chapter vii of the u.n. charter, and does n

well, this is at the hart of the government shut jowfnlt good evening, i'm kelly swoope along with jamie costello. >> what does this mean for you and your family. we sent brian kuebler to get answers. >> reporter: there are about 800,000 uninsured in the state of maryland and for those people tomorrow means something. october 1st is open enrollment for the affordable care act and maryland has spent months preparing. >> we're on time lines with everything. it's been really, really busy. >> reporter: kathleen is the ceo of access healthcare maryland one of six connectors in the state, this one in baltimore city along with anne arundel city and anne arundel county. they are connected with a healthcare policy that makes the most sense for them. >> if you have employer based health insurance, you can keep it. if you're a senior with medicare, you can keep it. if you're uninsured there are a couple options available. >> those options can best be explained by the experts at this call center and others like it or what they call navigators, essentially counselors scheduled to hit the streets for

. >> the disciplinary charges against scott hart file number and case no. 2012 to an individual commissioner to be determined by the commissioner. and the disciplinary charges against another officer file and case to an individual for taking up everyday. so it's one case evidence and commissioner is up next and a are there representatives here for the special patrol officers? >> they've been notified by letter and also by e-mail. and they're representing their representative >> where their orders tonight. >> no. >> so what i'll do is scheduled a time to conferee with their attorneys. >> anything else. >> a so ladies and gentlemen, we have public comment but we do as we're heading into captain presentation we'll move it after the presentation. >> captain do you want to do that award first or after. >> one other individual from the original award showed up a little. >> another citizen richard can you come up the chief wants to honor i for captureing. so one more time to rendering for your outstanding bravery of great personal risk such bravery is worth by the san francisco police department (c

they are there are tom busk in charge of setting up shelters and virginia hart who is a public affairs officer. for nor information go to www.ktvu.com look for under the images tab. >>> and the mayor will address the board of supervisors involving undocumented immigrants. they are asking the board to honor them and a program requires it to hold immigrants for 48 hours until they can be picked up for deportation. and this could prevent crimes but critics say it violates their due process. >>> people across the bay area will celebrate mexican independence day. san francisco and san jose will host events. and the mayor will be on mission street and in san jose at 6:00 this evening, officials will raise the mexican flag at city hall. it was this day in 1810 that mexico declared its independence from spain. >>> a contestant came short of winning this year's crown but it went to someone from the other coast. >> miss new york! >> the first contestant of indian heritage and second from new york to win. the 22 year old crystal lee grew up in san francisco and attended the college of marin. now

. >> had a hart time getting out of our parking lot here at work. yes. >> people coming here and parking. yes. >>> it did not heur we have great weather. >> yes. >> what is the magic number? >> 8. 13 games left, 6.5 game lead. maybe 7. yes. so "gameday" tonight? >> jerry rice, analyzing the greatness of the raiders and their big win. and the report from seattle where that game, they are not even playing it right now because of lightning in the pacific northwest. >> yes. rain. >> yes. that is it for us "60 minutes" is next. good night ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, captioning funded by cbs and ford >> pelley: the administration wanted to support al qaeda, go ahead. >> you haven't heard much from syrian president assad because he's given only one american interview to charlie rose. and with the negotiations ongoing about removing and destroying syria's chemical weapons you'll hear from president obama tonight, too. >> this may be a first step in what potentially could be an end to terrible bloodshed and millions of refugees throughout the region that is of deep c

hart developed this sensor cap with a neuroscientist who studies cognitive decline and prevention.art says his hope is that it will be helpful and he is interested in the therapeutic potential of rhythm which makes a lot of sense. the brain reacting to music. >> we know it can change your mood. >> indeed it can. make you feel good and get up and dance. >> it's going to be a hot one. >> hot time summer in the city continues. good morning to you. i know it's a different song but i had to bring up what i can. temperatures looking good, if you want to get outdoors for a run, do it early. especially inland where temperatures are going to be quite warm again today. 102 degrees in places like livermore. it's back to business monday. we don't have flight delays out of san francisco or the good news is any major airport across the nation. we're going to check on this all morning long. you got to get to where you got to go this morning usually that means work on a monday. 102 degrees in livermore, make sure you're ready for that, highs about 4:00 p.m. 92 in san jose. and 78 degrees, getting

. >> 11-year-old paul hartness is trapped, sandwiched between two huge boulders in a crack just a few inches wide. >> oh, poor kid. jesus. >> rescuer tom jones quickly understands that the thing the boy needs to do most to survive keep breathing, is the very thing putting him in even more danger. >> he would slide farther and farther down into that crevice with every breath he took. if the chest is not allowed to expand, obviously he would slowly suffocate. >> he's so close rescuers can talk to him, even touch him, but they can't get him out. they know if they don't act fast, they'll watch this child die before their very own eyes. >> i'm trying but it hurts. >> it's going to hurt. >> the first thing we did was build rigging below him just to make sure he didn't slip down any farther. >> next, tom smith with the l.a. county sheriff's department is able to slip a rope around paul from above. and he starts pulling. >> i was pulling on him so hard that i couldn't believe it. it should have lifted someone twice his size. >> is it doing anything? >> no. >> paul is wedged in so tight rescue

the fruitvale district is the hart of the latino community. >> a few people have been here to see the regional foods and buy spices and arts and crafts you can buy from mexico right here in this neighborhood. >> mayor quan believes neighborhoods with more foot traffic have less crime than those that are more desolate. the mayor plans to host walks like this once a month. the campaign began last month. >> a video game program is being launch evidence tomorrow in oakland. two community centers are getting funding to provide a video game design program for underserved youth. the kid will learn how to program, do digital design and create visual story-telling. governor brown will be on honda start the program. >> still ahead at 6:00, former competitors of a miss america contestants from a bay area tell us why she has shot to win. >> will the oracle america's cup team keep momentum going today? >>> and we'll tell you how a bay area community celebrated their little league team after almost shhhhh! in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet. yeah, our babysitter didn't have a mi

the fruitvale district is the hart of the latino community. >> a few people have been here to see the regional foods and buy spices and arts and crafts you can buy from mexico right here in this neighborhood. >> mayor quan believes neighborhoods with more foot traffic have less crime than those that are more desolate. the mayor plans to host walks like this once a month. the campaign began last month. >> a video game program is being launch evidence tomorrow in oakland. two community centers are getting funding to provide a video game design program for underserved youth. the kid will learn how to program, do digital design and create visual story-telling. governor brown will be on honda start the program. >> still ahead at 6:00, former competitors of a miss america contestants from a bay area tell us why she has shot to win. >> will the oracle america's cup team keep momentum going today? >>> and we'll tell you how a bay area community celebrated their little league team after almost made the there are so many things that we do on a daily basis. we run errands. we run to the grocery

a provision in that they want subsidized benefits on top of what they already received in the taft/hart that would provide insurance to their members. but that aside, i think we're getting a little ahead of ourselves in that i don't think we'll see labor getting a pass. you have discussions getting on and, you know, look, smart policy to try to strengthen any legislation which has been the case in past major legislations -- >> strengthen it? >> i think what we're going to see, though -- or not going to see are those days when health insurance companies will no longer be able to deny coverage to those with pre-existing conditions or force people into bankruptcy because of the cost of health care insurance. >> tracy, you got no part in that. >> that's not what this is about here. we're talking about union, we're not talking about everything else. we're talking about the fact that it's like the audacity of arrogance with these unions that they still think -- and i think he hit it on the head with the body language. he was walking around like the godfather, i'm going to get wt i want. a bum

you can see it making a hart right-hand turn to the northeast. that's because we have the cold front pushing in from the west. that's like a snowplow, and basically shoving it off into the northern pacific. but what it will be doing is basically putting the brunt of the force on the islands here. you could be seeing gusty winds. but also right near the coastal areas there in the tokyo bay, sustained winds around 90 kilometers per hour. that could be possible going through thursday as it pushes off to the northeast. something to watch. the bulk of the rainfall, that's going to be staying offshore. we're still be seeing coastal showers. all that heavy stuff, that's going to be hitting the islands, up to 120 millimeters of rainfall is possible in some areas here. i was talking about the front pushing in. that's going to dive in from the northwest bringing cooler temperatures as well. very much autumn-like, not only across japan, but the korean peninsula. down in the south, into the philippines, a new tropical depression forming to the west of luzon.

or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm john hart. because a big. news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. showing corporations rule the day. i left the hospital and they were thing and start to come back home. i don't know for some reason i just had to go. and when i walked and at the restaurant there was a young girl there. and i just asked the girl i said i need to know did i got a soldier. commits suicide here and she goes well i can't say anything. just looked at. the mother of the soldier and i wanted to thank you for what. the child did but he didn't. and she started crying a levy mom i'm so sorry i hope you and the favorite god can forgive me. that's what he said and that was it. and he has sent that to me at five forty three on the sixth and they said it ten minutes after six is when he said he wanted to follow family traditions. and there's military pretty much all in all for the whole both sides of the family for the man army and air force and h

due hart went to a church where they welcome gay parishers. >> a catholic church in new york, this church has had a lesbian gave minister every year. >> we routinely say all are welcome and oftentimes we print it over a door. all are welcome. is it just something that's just a catch phrase that we put on the door, or is it something that we make real in how we receive people? father steven mimnon says it goes beyond the issues. it's much more fundamental for catholi catholics. >> the conversation not about same-sex section marriage. it's not about well, can i commit myself the same sex or not even if it's not done in the context of church? it's really i want to find a place where i am welcome to pray. >> the lgbt ministry at saint ministry of asissy that the church is acknowledging that gaze and lesbians are part of the community. >> a person once accident me if i approved of home mo sexuality. i replied with: when god looks like at a georgia person, does he reject and condemn this person? we must always consider the person. francis added that the church has become, quote, obsessed with m

peter hart, who did the "wall street journal/nbc" poll put it that people do not know the players orhe history, and the u.s. support for military action is not there. so, it is an uphill struggle. the question comes down, and we have to be asking ourselves, do we want to live in a world where the promiscuous use of chemical weapons in warfare is tolerated, condoned and ignored for the first time in a century? >> colby? >> if you go from our criticism of so-called surgical strikes, to the broader and strategic interest that charles talked about, and you take on syria in the way of taking on iran and hezbollah and others, then you are talking about something that gets to the question, do we have the capacity to do that and sustain that kind of thing because there would be a reaction, not just from the iranians. what would happen with the russians? are we prepared to take on the job of regime change in syria, handling the consequences of regime change? dealing with islamist that will try to take over that country as well? we will be in this for the long haul. pollrk mentioned the nbc wi

received because as i can tell from making the best- sellers list, it did not just list, itthe "times" "hartedon "the washington post list, as well. >> washington is interested in a itself.out washington puts the me in media. is not gossip driven, but it tit-for-tat, who comes off best, who comes off worst, who is marked the nicest two and the meanest to, and the best part of the reaction has been from out of town. it has been amazingly received out-of-town. i think a combination of alarmed, troubled, but also entertained, which i think is a good place to be, but it does give me a bit of hope that maybe there is not a full awareness of what kind of circus this has become here, and, look. there seems to be a real hungering for change and to shake this up, and i never thought of myself as this way, but it's a book can't do that or at least start the conversation, i am thrilled about it. tavis: it is one thing to have as your goal to make people aware of what happens in this town, but once they have been made aware, i am talking about everyday people, book readers across the country, once they ha

posted anonymous comments on the web site of a new orleans newspaper that a federal judge kurt angle hart now says created a carnival environment that perverted justice in the case judge ingle heart has ordered a new trial for the officers. of the same antibiotics that doctors are prescribing us to fight diseases actually creating super diseases a new study by the center for disease control took a look at the emergence of antibiotic resistant bacteria and the effect it's having on americans the study found that every single year two million americans fall ill from antibiotic resistant bacteria and that twenty three thousand americans died from this resistant bacteria again every single year there are a number of explanations for this uptick in deadly resistant bacteria ranging from factory farming to overprescribing of antibiotics and earlier i spoke with dr brad spellberg from the infectious diseases society of america and i asked him about the c.d.c.'s numbers and just how serious of an issue this really is. well the numbers are actually low the c.d.c. in releasing the report emphasize