heros and hearts are all here. and here's where -- breakings and it's dreams you are creating and with the help p of all answer the call i applaud the foundation. this was a dream of two special ladies.el and thy man and nancy -- and now they -- and judy guggenheim too they continue this wonderful concept allowing dreams to come true and before you all leave buy some tabletop art. heros and hearts may i say, you have two ladies who show us the way. the general rule is current and stephanie gray every moment doing their part honging those who give their heart. i thanks to house worth because i must say it's sublime, by giving those in need some -- we thank our sponsors lovingly ... lincoln and wells fargo chevron visa and bon appear teeth and of course, [spelling?] at&t and to the foundation and we thank all of you. here's to union bank and hosts man and of course, to a t and t to our san francisco giants you are the only team for me now let's -- our great hero, david and john caste too. jock robber shell vickier br

a model heart in a computer that works the way the real heart does?o the equations which i use to describe the heart are differential equations, so calculus is absolutely fundamental to what i do. the heart has its own pacemaker, it's called the sinoatrial node. it's a clump of cells which send out waves that synchronize the heart. and what's amazing about these cells is if you grow them in tissue culture separately, they beat on their own, but they're not synchronized. and then when they grow and come in contact, they synchronize with each other. so the question is basically how does synchronization work, and what's involved in synchronization? it's an amazing fact that i don't know exactly how to explain, but it's mysterious and interesting, that when you get spontaneous oscillators that each of which has its own rhythm, when they're coupled together in some way, when they influence each other, even if the influence is very weak, they have a tendency to synchronize. i'm very fortunate to have the opportunity to work with glenn fishman. he studies el

she became the 2500th patient of save a child's heart. >> her heart was huge. she was very limited in very icult tasks, even walking was >> reporter: sister angelica runs the home where esther lives. she heart about the program. angelica contacted save a child's heart and learned a team was coming to climb mount kilimanjaro two days later. one of the doctors is tanzanian. they met esther, saw she needed surgery urgently, two months later she was in israel. the doctor operated for hours reconstructing the valve in esther's heart. >> now she can live a normal life. she has to take preventive medicine >> reporter: simon fisher says more than 50% of the children treated have been palestinian from west bank and gaza strip. >> we believe save a child's heart is a positive message about working together from different nationalities and different religions for the best of our children >> reporter: part of the goal is to train doctors like dr. godfriy who will work in israel for five years. >> when i go back i will start the open heart surgery. >> reporter: before and a

: this is the heart of a young mouse, this is the enlarged heart of an old mouse with heart failure and there is the old mouse's heart after receiving gdf-11. it's returned to a normal size. this hormone does also exist in people. so the team's next step is to see if it has the same effect in humans. and if there are any side effects. clinical trials could start in four to five years. >> pelley: fascinating, jon, thank you. one of the most important relationships the united states has in the world is with pakistan. the u.s. sends $2 billion in aid there each year. it is ground zero in the war on terror and most pakistanies aren't very happy about that. there is an election schedule there on saturday. and it would be the first time in pakistani history that one elected government would replace another uninterrupted by a military coup. it is popular to be anti- american. and elizabeth palmer is covering a candidate who hopes that will make him prime minister. >> reporter: this is the moment they were waiting for. imran khan greeted his supporters at his final political rally tonight. not

then a broken heart is what you get ♪ ♪ if a broken heart is what you give then a broken heart is whatt's a red beating knuckle ♪ ♪ but it's keeping us alive each day we always struggle with the thought of what's inside today simple kisses we'll be loaded ♪ ♪ with regret ♪ ♪ when it falls when it breaks who spills right open when it falls when it breaks it's best just ♪ ♪ to the ground when it falls when it breaks the landscape all for love escape when it falls when it breaks ooh ♪ ♪ when it falls when it breaks if a broken heart is what you give when it falls when it breaks ♪ ♪ then a broken heart is what you get when it falls when it breaks if a broken heart is ♪ ♪ what you give when it falls when it breaks then a broken heart ♪ is what you get >> jimmy: i want to thank peerz brosnan, greta gerwig. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, mel brooks, "science bob" pflugfelder and music from the airborne toxic event. once again, alice russell. good night.

>> the changes in the heart. the heart rate goes faster. your blood pressure goes up. you breathe faster. sweat more, have an interior feeling of being stressed, as we talked about. >> when we're raging or when we are angry, we're like an animal either getting ready to fight or getting ready to flee? >> that's correct, yeah. >> so that affects -- does it affect endocrinology, too? >> it affects all of that. you have the part of the brain called the frontal cortex to try to inhibit it to say there is nothing to get upset about. our whole day is getting feelings and handling them by the frontal lobe of the brain that says calm down, everything will pass. >> you can argue that it's draining, and therefore good. drainage, get rid of it, share it? >> well, remember the primal scream thepy, let it all out? >> yes. >> the thing about letting it all out, you hurt other people's feelings, you ruin relationships. i don't think that the expression of anker is necessarily good, because it tends to cascade and it gets worse. >> you're on the cutting edge of brain research, are you

this is the heart of an enlarged heart of an old mouse and the heart after receiving gdf-11.to normal size. this hormone also exists in people. so the next step is to see if it has the same effect in humans and if there are any side effects. clinical trials could start in four to five years. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> and some familiar names top the list of the most popular baby names from last year. in boys the most popular name was jacob for the 14th year in a row followed by mason and ethan. for girls, sophia was the most popular name for girls for a second straight year followed by emma and isabella. gaining popularity for boys, messiah and major, and for the girls, aria and perla. >>> when we return a former hostage speaks out. jessica buchanan describes being taken by bandits in somalia and her dramatic rescue by navy s.e.a.l.s. pets collection and help support homeless pets. 5% of every tommy bahama purchase goes to petsmart charities. exclusively at petsmart®. i'll bebooop. back. hi, listen i think you could do better. oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talki

this heart is the world's first heart that literally ticks like a clock. what do you do if you need to recharge your battery? they're all questions we could ask our tech expert. >> and he herds sheep in his spare time. he'll know a lot about this. >> hey, zach. >> hello. >> this is pretty -- goo. >> it's goo and it's aww. >> how does it work? >> this is an assistive device. when people have heart issues, they can put this in until they're able to get an actual heart transplant. there are 16 million people in china who are having heart issues. this could bridge the gap so they're able to function properly and live until they're able to get an artificial heart or transplant. >> i see. well, from matters of the heart to matters of the nostrils, what is this? >> this is the sentee. it's a device that attaches to your smart phone and issues a smell. >> is this loaded with all kinds of different scents? then you send a message that says i'm sending you roses. >> it's not going to be able to put out any scent imaginable. >> so basically this is a glade plug-in. i

repairing the heart, old hearts get new life in a medical experiment. dr. jon lapook has the story.tells how seal team six saved her after she was kidnapped by bandits for 93 days. >> i figured they were going to rape me. and then kill me.

basically the same is true of heart attacks as well. here's some symptoms to look out for. pain is the most obvious and it can radiate to your left arm or your neck and jaw. but remember not every heart attack causes chest pain and that's especially true of women. other signs, shortness of breath. nausea, vomiting, feeling very sweaty for no reason. or even having sharp pains in your back. one thing to keep in mind, these symptoms can come on very quickly. if there's any doubt, call 911 or go to an e.r. immediately. the american heart association recommends chewing a non-coated adult as princippirin as well. that's going to wrap things up. but stay contacted with me and let's keep the conversation going on twitter. time for a check of your top stories making news right now. >>> you're in the cnn news room, i'm joe johns in for don lemon. we begin with breaking news -- san antonio, texas is reeling this hour, floodwaters have been rising all around the city all day long. up to ten inches of rain have pounded the area since just last night. san antonio is one of the most floo

basically the same is true of heart attacks as well.pain, that's the most obvious. it can radiate to your left arm or neck and jaw, but not every heart attack causes chest pain, and that's especially true of women. nausea, vomiting, feeling sweaty for no reason, sharp pains in your back. these symptoms can come on very quickly. if there's any doubt, call 9-1-1 or go to an e.r. immediately. american heart association also recommends chewing a non-coated adult aspirin as well. it could very well mean the difference between life and death. that's going to wrap things up for sjmd today. stay connected with me at cnn.com/sanjay. keep the conversation going on twitter. time for a check of your top stories making news right now. >>> from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, this is "cnn sunday morning." flash floods have swallowed much of san antonio, texas. now word that two women are dead and authorities warn that count might go

we know now there's a link between the heart and our brain. turns out factors that help raise the risk of heart disease they say could also negatively affect our brain function. dr. siegel, what does that mean? are we talking about cholesterol and this sort of thing. >> i think this is an important study. this is out of the netherlands. it looked at 3700 patients. we already know people with heart disease have -- as they get old they have a problem with cognitive impairment. what's cognition? thinking, reasoning, learning, language, memory. okay? that's what we already know. this study looked at people who didn't yet have heart disease. they had risk factors. they had some of the ones you mentioned, high cholesterol, essure. number one they looked at was smoking. they found that young people beginning at the age of 35 were already starting to do more poorly on these tests for thinking that i just mentioned if they had those heart risk factors, high blood pressure, diabetes, smoking. they found people that smoked up to 15 points per day do two

then a broken heart is what you get ♪ ♪ if a broken heart is what you give then a broken heart is whatating knuckle ♪ ♪ but it's keeping us alive each day we always struggle with the thought of what's inside today simple kisses we'll be loaded ♪ ♪ with regret ♪ ♪ when it falls when it breaks who spills right open when it falls when it breaks it's best just ♪ ♪ to the ground when it falls when it breaks the landscape all for love escape when it falls when it breaks ooh ♪ ♪ when it falls when it breaks if a broken heart is what you give when it falls when it breaks ♪ ♪ then a broken heart is what you get when it falls when it breaks if a broken heart is ♪ ♪ what you give when it

the heart's own electrical signal and start a cascade of events that lead to the heart stoppage. >> reporter: today, maureen urges everyone to take a simple cpr course, because it saved a little boy's life. >> i would say like this morning, like waking up and knowing that he's going to be fine and just that his mother will have him on mother's day, that's all that matters to me. >> reporter: such a special woman. tonight, little ian is still in the hospital with doctors watching over him but they tell us he is doing well. his mother is so grateful to maureen, david. >> grateful to the mom from the other team. >> reporter: that's right. >> gio, thank you. >>> still ahead on "world news" this sunday night, the entire neighborhood in this american town sinking. eight families already rushed from their homes. several others now frantic. their homes could be next. what is happening underground? >>> and then later here tonight, captured on tape, two waiters in for quite the surprise. this was definitely not on the menu. their homes could be next. happening underground? and then later here

first up, folks, heart health. now, for any of my viewers who might have a heart, listen up. this next story affects you. >> scientists are saying a little sun can help your blood pressure. in a new study, studies have shown exposure to the sun's rays cuts blood pressure and cuts the risk of heart attack and stroke. >> it turns out i wasn't being cruel to those apts. i was reducing their risk of stroke. [laughter] now, the reduced... the researchers at the university of edinburgh had volunteers sit under a tanning lamp for two, 20-minute sessions and saw that blood pressure dropped significantly for one hour following exposure to u.v. rays. u.v. rays are good for your heart, that's why i've always called sun block "the silent killer." of course, like any medication, sun exposure has its pitfalls, but the study's author assures us we suspect that the benefits to heart health of sunlight will outweigh the risk of skin cancer. that is the kind of vague suspicion i'm willing to bet my life on. of course, the discovery... [applause] [cheering] beautiful picture of a sun. of course

you have a big heart. you don't want people to know that you have a big heart, but you would give your heart to people. you have done a lot for the police department. they have the best benefits and great salaries all of which you said they deserve because there is a lot of miles put on their bodies, days and nights that they work and spending hours a day and beating up. you have always protected these officers, the officers behind you. you left a legacy. i was not going to let you leave this department. on behalf of the commission, i really mean it. you have a big heart and you will be sorely missed. >> thank you very much. >> you as a son of a police officer and you know what like i said in my article, the psychological, the emotional toll that this job takes. it's not so much the shoot outs, the fights on the streets, it's that 30 years of dealing with as i call the human condition can really weigh you down. we have seen many instances of police officers having problems emotionally. we've tried to addre

talking about something as simple as heart rate. regardless of what's happening in the brain and the heart rate, what have you found? >> what many researchers are finding is low resting heart rate is one of the best replicated correlates of aggressive, violent behavior. not just in adults bus in children. >> in part of the studies you took somebody, put them in a condition, like a loud noise or something and tried to figure out does their heart rate go up as you expect? if it didn't, that was a flag. >> absolutely. >> we put 1800 3-year-old children into this experiment. we measured fear conditioning. do they have fear before a punishment comes? we found 3-year-olds who really showed a lack of fear at that time were more likely to go on to become criminal offenders 20 years later. >> again as a neuroscientist, i'm interested in this. if you know some of the risk factors you describe in the book, is there something that can be done at that point to say, look, we know -- we have identified high risk people because we have objective ev

. >> died of a broken heart. >> reporter: of a broken heart?> and the stress on her heart. >> reporter: of a broken heart. i heard that everywhere i went in cleveland. not only did this community know the names and the faces of the girls, they knew amanda berry's mother, who did not live, diane, to see her daughter come home. >> so, the three women now on this amazing weekend, what will they do for mother's day? >> reporter: well, we know michelle's fall bmily believes s headed to gina's house. and gina's mother told us this week she plans to make meatloaf for the girls. >> they asked for meat loaf. okay, thank you, david. great reporting all week. great to have you back. >>> and now, to the white house, challenged today during a leadership crisis. a crisis about what the president did on benghazi and we're talking about eight months ago, when four americans died. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl broke the story that created a storm today. >> reporter: the white house is under fire today for its ever-changing explanation of w

something as simple as heart rate. with regard to what is happening in the brain and now heart rate, what have you found? >> what we have been finding and what many researchers have been finding is that low resting heart rate is really one of the best replicated of behavior. >> in part of these studies you took somebody and put them in a condition that had a loud noise or something and tried to figure out, do their hearts rate go up and, that was a flag? >> we put 800 children into the experiment where we mentioned fear conditioning. they have fear before a punishment comes on. and what we found is that the 3 year olds who really showed a lack of fear at that time, they were more likely to go on to become criminal offenders 20 years later. >> again, as a neuro scientist, if you know some of these risk factors now, which you describe in the book, is there something that can be done then at that point to say, look, we know we've identified the high-risk people because we have objective evidence that this has caused the c

you may not be able to vocalize it, but if you know it in your heart of hearts, you can say he live witness me. he's the unseen guest the holy spirit who lives deep down within my heart. he's the listener to every conversation. something else you may get this, the holy spirit is, and i want you to hear me, the personal representative of god and christ on earth. >> when the savior was here he could be seen, loved, heard, followed, touched. when he went into glory, he sent the holy spirit of god down to this earth. the holy spirit of god cannot be touched. but the holy spirit of god is a real person. the third person of the trinity. and, you and i need to develop that love for him that he has for us. it is the love of christ. how? by the holy spirit. and think of this. he is my representative while i take my journey through life. he's there with every conversation, every move that i make, he's there in my mind. he's there. and the holy spirit of god loves me. and he loves you. and we need to develop that. did you know that he's called many times on the word of god and i believe that we build

he said unto them, oh fools and slow of hearts. after he satisfy the claims of justice into his glory beginning with moses and all the prophets he expounded unto them in all the scriptures and things concerning himself -- and he made as though he would've gone further but they constrained then saying abide with us, and the day is far spent and he went into terry with them, and he took bread and blessed them. >> any of the members of the public wish to speak? seeing none, general public comment is now closed. gvl (gavel)can we skip over the close adoption -- and move to the -- >> if a member object the matter can be removed and considered separately. >> president chiu: could you call a role and items 26-32. >> supervisor breed:aye >> supervisor campos:aye >> president chiu:aye >> supervisor cohen:aye >> supervisor farrell:aye >> supervisor kim:aye >> supervisor mar:aye >> supervisor tang:aye >> supervisor wiener:aye >> supervisor yee:aye >> supervisor avalos:aye there are 11 ayes. >> president chiu: the resolution is adopted, the mo

. >> do you know how soon it was after that accident that the doctor said we have a heart? >> it was monday the 16th in the evening at 6:25 when dr. felling came in. >> you know when it was? >> yes, i do. he opened his eyes and looked at her and said is it skylars. >> do you mean that? >> yes. >> how did you feel when she said yes? >> sad. >> even after his heart wrenching choice mike marion didn't realize the two boys had known each other for years. >> you went to the same elementary school together? >> since 2nd grade. >> then i found out they road bikes together. >> so skylar had been here and kyle had been over at their house. >> even though skylar's dad wanted kyle to get his son's heart complicated pieces needed to fall into place. >> everything else has to align, the blood type, size, medical history. everything else has to be perfect.

of rock and roll heart of rock and roll is still beating yeah ♪ ♪ in cleveland ♪ detroit ♪ heart ofher tonsil? >> i don't know, what? >> get dressed the. the doctor is taking us out tonight. >> oh, nice. >> big payoff! >> now from abc7 news. good morning, several bay area companies are pledging $30 million to host the super bowl according to the "san francisco chronicle". team owners will select the host cities for 2016 and 2017 games next week. we still have fog out there, and low clouds. our meteorologist take as look. >> mostly along the coast in san francisco with drizzle still possible the next hour or so. 65 today in san francisco, and low-to-mid 80's in the east bay valley and warmest weather is right now coolest on thursday and friday. >> certainly the golden gate bridge is shrouded in fog. look behind me, very foggy. be careful. if you are driving into san francisco, be careful. also, eastbound 580 at redwood city, there are slow conditions out of announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael." today, host of "jimmy kimmel live" jimmy kimmel. mother" start your alyson hannig

hearts young.n is a cardiologist and founder of the new york cardiac diagnostic center. what happens to our heart as you age. >> the heart stiffens not only because of age but of frequently undetected high blood pressure or hypertension. you can develop a condition a condition resulting in heart failure. it's the inability of the heart to pump properly or back up of blood into the lungs and you get short of breath. jenna: interesting. that happens as part of the natural aging process? >> yes. it also occurs frequently. the biggest risk factor is hype tere tension, diabetes and aortic stenosis. the most common one is aging and hypertension. jenna: the researchers at harvard isolated this protein and tried it out on mice. by injecting a bro teen into the bloodstream of the mice they found that the heart looked remarkably younger in 30 days. is this some sort of fountain of youth? >> it's a very interesting study, because it takes this protein called gdf11, they found it in their experiments and they

colleagues, i have a heavy heart today. i have an inmemoriam that i would like to ask that we close the board out in the memory of one of san francisco's most active civic activists, a woman by the name of babette, who peacefully passed way in her home. she moved to san francisco in the 1960's. one memory her daughter often jocks about is her mother never publicly said her age. we can say with confidence that she was pretty senior, and she had beautiful memories of the hills for it's sunny weather and very friendly neighborhood. she worked as a physical educational teacher at the she was a founding member of many organizations. she also carved out a sign for the benchs and laid out stone mosaic. she had her hand in prompting community gardens and had a hand in the design of interstate 280. now anyone that has a hand in the design of a freeway, you know, has got to be pretty strong-willed and that is exactly what she was. she had some say in the development of at&t park and we can thank her for bringing the 19 bus to potrill

but we know that her heart was not working on its own. >> her heart was not working on its own.actually dead? and she says i was never declared dead, but she again was so unconscious that they were able to do the c-section and she didn't feel a thing as they were cutting into her stomach. her baby was born, they got her out in less than a minute. you can do a c-section really fast when you need to. they rushed the baby to the intensive care unit. and they noticed that she started doing a little bit better. that once the demands of the baby were off of her, she started doing a little bit better. they brought her into intensive care, they put mom into a medically-induced coma. she was in that coma for five days. she was in the icu for two weeks. and then she was discharged from the hospital to a rehab hospital. >> do the doctors have any idea what was wrong with her? how did that happen? >> yes, this is what they figured out. do you remember the stories you and i i think have done some of these together where high school athletes collapse in the gym? >> sure. >> that's what happen

he reaches the heart in only sektds. the next step is to enlarge the narrowed portion of the artery using a stint. it's a three centimeter long expanding device. it remains in place. this reenforces the wall of the artery. the whole procedure is over in half an hour. patients are usually discharged the following day. >> translator: when i heard it was a heart problem i thought i'd be in if hospital for a month or so. this method is amazing. >> reporter: it's patient friendly. developments in catheter technology has made it possible. >> translator: it made no sense to produce another product based on conventional ideas. we wanted to make something different. >> reporter: older types of guide wires use stainless steel coated at the tip. they weren't as flexible making it difficult to guide through blood vessels be p th. they replaced the stainless steel. water molecules stick to them. this lubricates them. the guide wire can move more smoothly through narrow blood vessels. this has helped the company gain a 60% share in th

get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. with chantix and with the support system it worked for me. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. >>> annally >>> and finally tonight, a glimpse of the lives of the rich and infamous criminals who get around in private jets and luxury yachts. but when they get caught, can their victims get the swank spoils? here's abc's pierre thomas. >> 250. >> reporter: a beautiful quarter horse. one of more than 300 for sale, but this is not your typical auction. this one is being coordinated by the u.s. marshals. the horses were owned by this corrupt city bookkeeper. rita crundwell embezzled $50 million from dixon, illinois, taxpayers. typical of the lifestyles of the rich and infamous. at any given moment, the u.s. marshals are managing $4 billion in assets from the nation's worst convicted criminals. proceeds go to pay victims and fund police. check out this marshals

access genuinely to the same opportunities that many of the kids who went to schools of the sacred heart. she basically took the lead and got schools of the sacred heart involved and actively engaged in programs and raying money for backpack drives and everything else in our community and she has been the leader of all of these efforts to bring various communities together. i want to just read a few things, because otherwise i will get carried away and start talking about all kinds of other stuff and we'll get all emotional. because like i said, we have worked together many, many years and we have been through so many times together. and sheryl davis known as sister davis to the kids and to the community has been a long time advocate in the western edition community. her service to the community especially youth and transitional aged youth have garnered her respect throughout the city. she is known for special programs such as momagic, connecting our most at-risk youth to school programs and employment opportunitis and community involvement and she also formed collective impact, which wo

and for the rest of us genetic risks go with heart disease. what is good for your heart is good for your brain and vice versa, stroke, hypertension, high blood pressure, anxiety and stress can increase your risk of dementia also. >> all right. it is making sense. it seems like we have heard this before but you wonder, does it really impact the brain and can we change these. what are five ways to stay sharp. you say socialize. a lot of people when they are older get isolated, the world gets smaller and that is bad for the brain. >> yes. it is bad for the brain there. are a number of people who have been socialized or have a larger sphere that get out of the house. and studies find those ice latelied develop dementia earlier and have a higher risk of it. solitaire confinement is so bad for the brain it could be considered torture. whenever we are lonely and isolated our immune system gets depressed, it increases our possibility of diseases in all kinds of situations, so get out there. >> i have an aunt what has heart issues and cancer, she can't

work, it comes from an ideally from the heart to the heart and when our hearts are aroused we have energy, joy, and success. so today is a very happy day and i'm delighted to be a professional hypnotist. >> it sound wonderful. we can't argue with that. vy to be a journalist and say can't we accomplish that with other means in. >> of course. >> then why don't we? >> because hypnosis is best? >> why? >> because it's what i teach. that's not why, when i look -- what i look at from the point of view from mind body connection, as human beings what we're thinking produces a fizz logical response. in every student that i have when i say this quote of err state l which is a vivid imagination compels the body to bay it for it is a natural principle of movement. when i say that, i really want my students and i want my client as well to understand what they're thinking is producing a fizz logical/emotional/empowering response. >> there is another level, though, that i'm sure you would agree with that i learn from somebody with both respect and that where we'll call in broad terms the pitchial, which

>> oh, yeah, that's really what drove the heart, our hearts, to see that.nd if we can help in any way and all these artists and musicians and people who were a part of it, that's why we're on board. it still continues today as you know, any way we can continue to help, the movement, the ufw, the foundation, because that's what the whole goal of this thing is, to kopt to help those folks that work so hard to put food on our tables and nourish our spirit. >> i always tell folks when we go out in the field with our cameras, that the cameras can show you the work they're doing, but the lens can't show you the aches in our backs or the dust inside their eyelids. it's all there and what cesar did to make their lives a little bit better can't be taken for granted. >> that's correct and it's beautiful. let us not forget the great lady and she's very much a part of this. >> you want to talk about her? >> oh, yeah, we have to honor. she's our -- you know, god mother. >> we have the information. tell us about the fund-raiser in sacramento. a short drive in san francis

a heart problem; is that right?ting to create an exact replica of a patient's heart to help card yolingses and surgeons prepare for complex procedures and surgeries. >> is this an easy thinged to do, printing out a 3-d heart, just like that? >> it's not quite printing like a paper printer, but more complex. the way it works is you start by acquiring an image of the patient, and then we process the digital images to create a 3-d model, digital 3-d mod model and print layer by layer. >> absolutely precise, has to be perfect? >> yes, this is very precise. i brought one of the models with me today, so the, really, the accuracy is a millimeter. the way it's built is layer by layer, each layer about the size of a human hair. very precise, takes about ten hours to build a large model such as these, and now our surgeons love it because it gives them a feel for the heart, for sizing. they can try out access routes to fix the problem, the specific problem in the heart, and so to pick the right tools for the repair, which -- >

it's the heart is starved for oxygen in a heart attack, that pain is similar.erve endings stimulated. multiple stab wounds to his upper back. they actually go to the level ovl of the skull. triangular portions of the skull goujd out by the end of the knife. >> what is a defensive wound? >> in the setting of the stabbing, it's the individual struggling, attempting to grab the knife or hold the knife or fend off blows with the knife. several attempts to cut the throat in the same area. >> what part of the throat did it go lieu? >> it goes through the tissues in the front of the throat, the stap muscles the airway and also the major vessels on i believe it's the right side of the throat t. jugular vein and the carotid artery. >> was he alive when he was stabbed in the heart? >> yes. >> was he alive when he was stabbed in the back of the head? >> was he alive when he was stabbed in the back of the head? >> yes. >> there are three wooundz wounds which were fatal? >> yes. >> which were those? >> the stab wound to the heart and the cut to the throat with the vessels s

now near and dear to our hearts. >> what? >> our hearts.veal nominees for outstanding morning program. could we have a drum roll, please. [ drum roll ] >> our friends at cbs sunday morning, "good morning america." and the idea today" show. good luck to all of the competitors and let's not forget our buddies in the talk show world, george. >> you're really going to make me do this. >> no. no, george, come on. >> all: sam, sam, sam, sam, sam. sam, sam. >> oh! >> but thank you, george. we have two categories, first outstanding talk show in entertainment and the nominees are "the ellen degeneres show, "live with kelly and michael," "the talk" and "the view." outstanding talk show the nominees are -- ? wait. >> that was for that one. >> oh. yay! >> oh, wait and for outstanding talk show, the nominees are "the doctors," "the dr. oz show" and "katie." >> all right. >> now you go. >> finally bring it on home. bring it on home. i know you don't want to but -- >> last one. >> very tiring. thank you, lara. now we have the nominees for outstanding orig

. >> the top one is eeg signal which is the electrical impulse of your heart. every time the heart beats there's a pulse. >> it shoots pulls of light into the skin and filters the wavelengths coming back to extract a lot of readings. all determined bial go rhythms in the software. it's the brainchild of walter, who founded the sunnyvale company three years ago.

ve heart attack right in my driveway.put me on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. go talk to your doctor. you're not indestructible anymore. >> megyn: what is an anonymous jury? >> means no one knows who these jurors or. >> and they want to do this because this case has all the hallmarks of a mega trial. people will be clam you'ring to talk to these individual they want to keep the jury pool fair and impartial from the beginning of the process through the end. i think the state should agree. >> in your normal case you have juror number one and two, how are they anymore anonymous after being declared an anonymous jury, than in your normal trial in. >> it's a procedure that the state takes to protect identity. if you look in florida, the anthony case, you had a sequestered jury but information was leaked out. >> megyn: let me move on. they want to depose shelly zimmerman, the wife of the defendant. normally there's spousal privilege. faith, is the