@(t&háhp &hc& ronalding also don smith.cement. the d.a. charged himçó witht(çóy helps possession.xd0ic]t(xd . >> the clara county d.a. filed the felony charges back on october 9. smith would voluntarilyxd surrendered and turn himself in after completing the announced rehab çuicommitment. the rehab is over. aldon returned to the bay area and met the promised deadline to turnw3 himself in. here's what we have confirmed. smith turned himselfxdw3ok into santa clara county sheriff's office last night. you can look at the arrest çó wrort. it shows officially smith was under arrest. the 49ers star immediately required $757,000 bail and was released from custody.t(Ñi heclfaces three felony charg fotf possessing illegal assault weapons. weapons found in his homeÑzlast year. if found guilty, penalty range from probationt(wmq to time be bars. up next, smith must appear for his court date stead scheduled for november 12. now, heok also faces two arrest back in xdseptember. has a separate court date, but sources are telling us,o$rá is

hc. pressure of water. the pressure of the water, how it was pushing me in and contracting me and making the pressure in my lungs more. it turns out the pressure in your lungs will be the same as the water pressure outside. it'll squeeze in until-- and now i've got more pressure, 30 inches under the water, more air pressure on my lungs than up there. how many people say, "oh, just go like this and all the air will rush down to you"? it's not gonna go from low pressure to high pressure. when i was a kid, i used to think that if you're a deep sea diver-type, all you have to do is take a garden hose, put it between your teeth and swim down and you breathe it off the top. but i forgot about the idea that the water pressure squashes you in. --any air or you got in there, honey, go--go this way. could you imagine going down quite a few feet? you got your-- yeah, our lungs full of air. someone hands you an empty hose-- [makes sounds] what you got is gonna-- you get even--hey. you see that? water pressure depends o

hc. pressure of water. the pressure of the water, how it was pushing me in and contracting me and making the pressure in my lungs more. it turns out the pressure in your lungs will be the same as the water pressure outside. it'll squeeze in until-- and now i've got more pressure, 30 inches under the water, more air pressure on my lungs than up there. how many people say, "oh, just go like this and all the air will rush down to you"? it's not gonna go from low pressure to high pressure. when i was a kid, i used to think that if you're a deep sea diver-type, all you have to do is take a garden hose, put it between your teeth and swim down and you breathe it off the top. but i forgot about the idea that the water pressure squashes you in. --any air or you got in there, honey, go--go this way. could you imagine going down quite a few feet? you got your-- yeah, our lungs full of air. someone hands you an empty hose-- [makes sounds] what you got is gonna-- you get even--hey. you see that? water pressure depends o

hc? i'm not gonna put it way down at the zzle. it turns out that that which you are seeing here, gang, is not steam. that which you can't see, that's the steam. but what does that steam do? begin with the x. - expand. - expand. and when it expands, what's it do? ben with ather c. - cools. - cools. and that's your evidence over right there. isn't th remarkable? so try this at home, huh? it's cool to the touch and that gets hotter, hotter, hotter, hotter, but upere it's relatively cool, cooler here than out here. i wonder if there's a reason for that. how many say, "well, no, there's probably no reason "f that. it's just one of those little flukes of nature"? and at's what we're gonna be talking about. what was the reason when you bw like that it wasot and you went like that it was cool? and did you notice it was appreciably cooler doing that? that's because the aihad to expand. now, we can understa that iwe thi small. here's a molecule moving aund. it's gon h its neighbors, right? sometimes it's gonna hit a neighbor and bound off w

auctions are on the horizon.t( today, san joset;/s approved an extension ]f an already approvd &háhp &hcacy's. parking garage.ok douglas warburton says he already has to put uplp witht( much noise and x÷Ñraffic. >> this would just create so much more traffic.e1 so much more blight on our community here.jfjf q not -- that's just not right. >> hea3ec not alone. >> traffic ist(çó getting very hectic around here. >> still, some neighbors say they're glad to see the mall is vibrant and always improving. to learn mall owners also got the green light to buimf another 2 million square feet of retail ac

. >> joe: breslow trying to bounce er @&hc% game two. when he took over in the seventh.ide. bogaerts has to surround it and too late. gets away. but carpenter will stay at fi t first. >> tim: just no way to defend against a check swing. bogaerts, the first play. short hop to ortiz. can't make the play. and it's a base hit. tough play for bogaerts. tough play for ortiz. >> joe: it's an infield base hit. and it brings in carlos beltran. >> tim: funny. had the red sox had a lead, david ortiz wouldn't have been at first. mike napoli would have been at first. and mike napoli, we have seen him throughout the postseason make great pickups on balls thrown exactly like thatdlúñ >> joe: looked like carpenter had the play beat. >> tim: yeah. yep, yep. >> joe: didn't advance as the ball got away. a ball then gets beltran to put two on with nobody out. just grazed him and no argument from saltalamacchia, the red sox catcher. and it got him on that guard on his left elbow. >> tim: beltran showing the home plate umpire dana demuth. i'm surprised that the red sox are not arguing that pl

hc. has the person-- oh, you don't-- well--let me ask you a question, how fast can you go across the sand compared to how fast can you swim? fast enough. how can you move faster, across the sand or swimming? how many of you say, "honey, i'm not so good in the land, but man, you should see me in the water." [laughs] come on, come on, most of us could go faster across the land, yeah? so it might be that you would say, "hey, what i'll do, is i wanna go the shortest distance to the water." so i'll run over here, and then run straight down. do you think that's the shortest time? if you run very, very, very fast and swim very, very, very slow, case to be made, you approach that. but let's suppose you run fairly fast and you can swim fairly fast, but not so fast, would it be that, this, or something in between? something in between. begin with ib. -- all right, begin with-- altogether, what is it? it's gonna be-- it turns out your path is gonna be something like this, see, okay? it's gonna kinda

i can't remember if i asked her hc. but i don't know if she would have known the answer. do you guys know why it is that a dark, dark mountain far away looks bluish to the eye? how many people are familiar with that anyway? distant distance, things in the distance look bluish. how many say, "i've never looked any further than just around my local--" come on, come on, okay? and there's another thing too. you guys don't be knowing about- distant, distant mountains that are covered with show that are very, very bright, far, far away, don't look white. they look, kind of, yellowish. like, some of the blue didn't make it to your eye. i wonder how come distant bright things look yellowish, and distant dark things look bluish? in fact, when you look up at the sky, it's all blue. guess what the background is, the darkness of outer space. the astronauts get up. they're looking down to the same sky. they're looking straight down. here's the globe right here. did they see the blue? no. they don't see the blue. what do they see? the color of the earth. we look out, we see blue. they

it opened the plant in irwindale just outside of los angeles earlier this>hc÷ year. >>> a jury deliberationtoday in the trial of a morin county teen accused of stealing celebrity chef guy fietti's lamborghini. guy took the stand yesterday saying he never gave anyone permission to drive his car. 19-year-old max wade is accused of stealing the yellow lamborghini back in 2011 bresh is also charged with a shooting of a car that was carrying a girl he had a crush on. >>> still to come, $8 for a gallon of milk? it could soon be a reality. we'll tell you why people here m bay area are now depending on congress to make sure this does not happen. >>> another month. another blockbuster bit of data about house prices. we'll take a look coming up in business. >>> and i'm meteorologist christina loren. an exiting storm system is leaving us cool and cloudy, and it's still producing a lot of snow in lake tahoe. we'll tell you which ski resort may be opening as a resultúa early, and your seven-day forecast, including those halloween numbers are coming up when nbc bay area news at 11:00 comes right back. t

now, we're gonna ask the question hc. why is it that evaporation is a cooling process? and we can reason that out if we think small. see this glass of water here? do you think all the water molecules in that glass are moving at the same speed all the time? how many say, "oh, yes. at exactly the same speed all the time." stand up. nobody. how many say, "well, there's a whole distribution of speeds "and the average that relates to that which we call temperature"? show of hands. yay, we got the idea. but you have all kinds of speeds in there, gang. you've got fast ones, you've got slow ones. you've got some at absolute zero in a moment-- [makes sound] --when it comes to a dead halt, boom, that corresponds to absolute zero. the next minute, something hits it, bam, bam, bam. they're moving in all kinds of speeds. so you got a distribution of speeds. and the distribution goes something like this. it's like the distribution of our test scores. remember how your test scores were? score, number--no. here was the score here and the number of people getting the score? well, the sa

. $35 million to rent out at&t (t&háhp &hc& >> oh, that's right. >> oh, there you go. >> thanks a lotd. >>> talking about some courtesy here, it appears common courtesy really does pay off. always nice to know just by letting another person you whn are you in line, you let them go in front of you because you're not in a hurry, a retired couple in fremont turned that into three-quarters of a million dollars. >> bob and arlene johnson weren't in my rush when they stopped into the quick stop on walnut avenue last week in fremont so, they allowed the person behind them to check out well, that person purchased the same lottery scratcher ticket that they were about to buy. the johnsons ended up with the very next ticket in the bunch of $750,000. >> yat sfwl i. >> they plan on investing the money after buying a new truck, the garden. >> forget it. they're not going to disneyland. we're buying a roto-tiller. >> they're going to have the best yard on the block. >> coming up after this, we'll doubt is going to warm your heart for the holidays.y- >> we have a heart-break and sbñ hart-warming sto

office there but a total of eight people charged under the hc espionage act the world war one piece of legislation that was designed to prosecute. this is an unprecedented number of fact more americans have been persecuted for exposing information under obama than all other presidents combined i'm sure obama's one whistleblower is an investigative journalism is nothing new what is new though is a report released by the committee to protect journalists who are going to highlights how obama's aggressive prosecution of whistleblowers along with the broad surveillance of journalists makes the current administration the absolute worst on press freedom since nixon now i know i report on this issue ad nauseum you're probably sick of hearing about it but just to show you the broad agreement with this viewpoint the c p j sites dozens of journalists from across the media sphere.

>>> how &háhp &hc&? disappointed. mcdonald's ditching its happy meal toys at least for a few weeks.e fast food companies expect you to exchange those toys for books. i love it. they'll do that for two weeks in november. the books are expected to feature new characters and carry a nutritional message for kids. the company expects to distribute as many as 20 million books during that two-week period. all right. that's very, very good news. finally this morning, it's not for the faint of heart. it's something, though, have you to see to believe. a painter from argentina making headlines for, yeah, awe unique technique, and we want to warn you, this one is tough to watch, so be careful. leandro grenatto snorts paint up his nose, and then believe it or not, it squirts it out of his eyes. look at that. right on to the canvas. that is nasty. he actually, the good news, uses a special formula of water color paint that's not harmful, but it's very, very gross. how about just put the paint in your mouth and spit it out. he has a real eye for this. he has made thousands of dollars selling thes

. >> when he disappears, it's kind of like a sparkly thing or um -- hr(t&háhp &hc >> a disintegration talking aboutt the ghost one day. >> reporter: kelly nicholson was a skeptical at first about all the ghost stories. >> one of the cups shot off the wall. >> reporter: after working in this kitchen for a number of years -- >> you become a believer. also, he threw a box at theé"ñ h washer too. >> this morning chris rose returns with his colleague fred spear. not his customers, but his paranormal investigatorors trying to make hey of the unusual audio recording they captured with their modified transistor radio. >> it's followed by tony, following through which is yes for spanish. >> when you listen to it live, was it hard to hear? >> it was crisp and clear. ghosts don't always act on cue. if they did, it would make our job a lot easier. >> cue ghost. >> exactly. >> bob riddell, today in the bay. >> that's such a great story. i love it. i'm a believer of the ghost. i am. >> it's hard not to be. you heard him say "si," did you not? >> yes, i did. it's a spanish ghost, of course. >>> we g

camboya, es una pequeÑa fruta que fue consumida utilizada con fines medicinales, su secreto estÁ en el hcr la hormona del estrÉs que causa grausa en el abdomen y aumenta los niveles de serotonina. otro beneficio es que ayuda a reducir niveles de colesterol, es importante que su embase tenga las ciclas extracto de garciÑa camboya. se aconseja tomarlo de 30 minutos una hora antes de cada comida, con el estÓmago vacÍo, entre 1500 a 3000 miligramos, si se toma en cantidad alta puede causar vÓmitos, efectos laxantes, antes que salgan a comprar esto hay otros estudios que demostraron que el extracto no produjo perdida significativa que un plascebo. las mujeres embarazadas o lactando no deben tomar este medicamento, y consulten con el mÉdico si toman otras medicinas. >>> es una combinaciÓn, pero alrededor de cuanto peso se puede quemar? >>> esta fruta funciona impresionante en muchas personas, dicen que son 4 libras, lo mÁs importante es hacer un cambio de estilo de vida. y no podemos pretender seguir comiendo lo mismo y cambiar. >>> exactamente. >>> y tendrÉ en u-videos. >>> ahÍ te esperamos. e

breaking up the set since obama took office there's been a total of eight people charged under the hc as you know is that the world war one piece of legislation that was designed to prosecute by this is an unprecedented number of fact more americans have been persecuted for exposing information under obama then all other presidents combined i'm sure obama's war on whistleblowers and investigative journalism is nothing new what is new though is a report released by the committee to protect journalists are going to highlight how obama's aggressive prosecution of whistleblowers along with the broad surveillance of journalists makes the current administration the absolute worst on press freedoms then now i know i report on this issue ad nauseum you're probably sick of hearing about it but just to show you the broad agreement with this. viewpoint the see p.j. cites dozens of journalists from across the media sphere that concur take for instance david sanger of the new york times who said quote this is the most closed control freak administration i have ever covered or jane mayer of the new

now, hc. how come? this is easy to see. it requires a knowledge of vectors, the arrows. let's take a look. let's suppose my lamp, my original polaroid, is like that. light coming through. what kind of light can it come through, gang? light hitting it is like this. like this that hits it-- but the only part that comes true is the part vibrating like this. so what comes through is light vibrating like that. when i put the other polaroid in the way, the square piece, what happens if-- well, let's try this first of all. what happens if this and this are lined up? will these vibrations get through there? yeah. is the vector falling right through there? and--how'd it comes? so the light is not cut out. what happens when i rotate it 90 degrees? okay. is there any component of this along that direction? when we talked about the bowling ball before in the ally, pulling full straight down, a vector straight down and we said this. is there any component 90 degrees to it? and the answer begin with a n. no. same type of thing, see? we got a vector, vertical, there's no component ther

hc?" i said, "well, i don't know. let me show you." then i go like this. can you see why this wetter get-- this piece of paper get wetter? yeah. and the friend say, "oh, i see why, "because this piece of paper is closer to the clouds." [laughter] true? it is closer to the clouds, but that's not the reason. it has to do with the tilt, doesn't it? and does that tilt have anything to do with the seasons of the world? does it? think about that. you know why i want you to think about that? 'cause its physics. hey. all right. go. [music] captioning performed by aegis rapidtext welcome to another session of beliefs and believers. we're having a wild discussion of religious doctrine in the context of christianity, and virginia just brought a cartoon out here that is really, you know, quite apropos. some new visitors to heaven are talking to what i assume is god, i imagine, and it says ... god's saying, "why, no, we have no catholic or protestant districts here." and you know, there we are.

hc? i got a demonstration foyou all to try right there at your seats. are you ready? everyone have a hand? put yourand in front of your mouth and with your mouth open, so when you breath-- so the a doesn expand, i want you to blow. a little disruptn right there. okay nobring your mouth down really tight, so the air expands when it cos out. notice any difference in temperature? yeah. try it again, gang. open mouth. open mouth. now close mouth, so the air expands. okay, you wanna see that more dramatically? watcthis. here's some steam here, huh. would i dare to take this glove away? yeah. yeah, easy, easy saying that.

to pay thes full the cost of their healthcare premiums under the affordableffr healthcare act.lt >>hc there should be no speciali treatment for anyone undert the law. that is a founding principle fo of this country. no special treatment for anyone. equal application, equal treatment under the law. >>un you don't get to extract a ransom for doing your job. for doing what you are w supposed to be doing any way any or just because there is a law there that you don't like. >> the senate will meet again m this morning and again it's expected to reject the house's proposal. republic ambassador are requesting the appointment of bipartisan negotiators buts it's anyone's guess when is the end game going to come. the senate said we have sa nothing to talk about. straight budget bill ort nothing. >> that is entirely different from the shuten -- of the 90s. >> when there were some compromising. there were' negotiationsegot going on during that. >>du no one wants to budge. mel any, thank you so much. >> also this morning, some war heroes in a precarious position, about 150 world war 2 and korean w

now, hc. how come this resonate? we can understand resonance if we think small. this is something you can really understand. watch. i'm gonna strike this. this thing is gonna-- flap back and forth, yeah. flap back and forth. isn't it like that ping pong ball, hitting the balls, right? those things like-- back and forth to you. and also we have--over here. yep. do you believe that little pitter-patters of molecules could bend hard steel? yep. how many say, "oh, no, that could never happen"? come on. i can set this thing vibrating those little molecules, yeah? yep. okay, here we go. i hit this. boom. now, let's look at-- let's slow it down. high pressure hits this prong, yeah? bends it, right? okay. now, what follows the high pressure? lower pressure. so what it does? it swings back to where it started, over shoots over here and right to here. and what happens right then? right then, right then, right then. bam. you see why the timing is important? at that particular instance, the next train comes in. but now, it's already moving. yeah. so it goes a little farther.

and see if the hole gets larger, smaller or stays the same and see if you can say hc for next time, gang, okay? homework? as a homework. catch you later, physics. [music] captioning performed by aegis rapidtext major funding for earth revealed was provided by... the greeks believed that the fumes from volcanoes were the fiery breath of a monster,

r(t&háhp &hc we'll tell you about with new details about today's decision that could make your commutemore crowded. >> more trouble on the tracks believe it or not for the embattled transit agency. we'll tell you about the train fire that blocked a section of the b.a.r.t. track for hours in the east bay. >> we want to show you live pictures this is in sanford, florida the train derailment. you can see the car flipped over on its side. they have equipment trying to dig out the mess that it made. one person right now presumed dead. we're continuing to work on information as this story develops. in sanford, a train has derailed. >> a b.a.r.t. train moved aside after blocking a section of track overnight. we'll tell you why it's still sitting there and if your morning commute will be impacted. >> a live look right now at highway 101 east palo alto. why more digital billboards like the one you see there shining brightly near ikea could be popping up on this part of the peninsula corridor. >> there you have it live in new york city and the new york stock exchange, inspired md inspiring the d

. >> busy morning. ìáhp &hc& good luck getting to work. >>> good morning, tragedy in nevada. >> can you> police search for a motive behind yet another deadly school shooting as a teacher that died protecting students is hailed a hero. we'll speak with one of the young boys he saved. >>> is she american? a twist on the mystery over the identity of a little girl found in greece. why the fbi is on the case. >>> can it be true? an exciting break through on a cure for baldness and it has two people we know very happy today, tuesday, october 22nd, 2013. >> announcer: from nbc news,

>> busy morning. ìáhp &hc& good luck getting to work. >>> good morning, tragedy in nevada. >> can youlease send police out here? there's a kid with a gun. >> police search for a motive behind yet another deadly school shooting as a teacher that died protecting students is hailed a hero. we'll speak with one of the young boys he saved. >>> is she american? a twist on the mystery over the identity of a little girl found in greece. why the fbi is on the case. >>> can it be true? an exciting break through on a cure for baldness and it has two people we know very happy today, tuesday, october 22nd, 2013. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with matt lauer and savannah guthrie, live from studio 1-a in rockefeller plaza. >>> good morning. welcome to "today" on a tuesday morning. i'm savannah guthrie. >> and i'm matt lauer along side natalie morales and al roker. it's a good day to be bald. the only way this works for people is if you put the mouse right on top of your head. but it's promising. >> it's very promising. a lot of people will be very interested in this research. >> no qu

and most important of all, hc, how come? any questions about anything, gang? yes. question. do we have to take into consideration the water pressure? oh, that will very, very much take into consideration, water pressure, very much. and if you don't that-- take that in consideration, then you will feel yuck, yuck, next time. how about this, gang? someone says, "oh, the reason wood floats "and iron sinks is because wood-- because iron is heavier." i mean, you take a paper clip-- [makes sound] --then you take a great, big log and it floats. so what's that person mean when he says, "oh, it's because the iron is heavier?" - denser. - more dense. denser. denser. see? heavy compared to volume, then that's denser. any other questions about anything? okay, we're right on schedule, gang. next time, we're gonna be talking about gases, gases and atmospheric pressure. see you then. physics. yehey. [music] welcome to another session of beliefs and believers. i'm dr. john simmons, and we're continuing on our journey to try to understand the relationship between myth and ritual. today, as a