. >> document examiner gail heath compared the handwriting on the note to jonathan binney's handwritingples. >> in this particular case, we were looking at hand printing. and hand printing can also be extremely identifiable back to an individual. most individuals when they first learn to write do learn to write from something called copy book style, which is printed letters within a textbook. >> there were a number of clear similarities. the lowercase "g," especially at the end of words, was unusually open. the lowercase "f" was almost always tilted at an angle to the rest of the letters in the word. >> in examining the question to the known, i pretty much was able to account for each and every pen movement and pen characteristic that i saw in the question. >> gail heath concluded that jonathan binney most likely wrote this note. >> on the nine-point scale, this was at the first position, a total identification of the handwriting. that's pretty much it. that's top of the -- top of the scale. >> and prints on the note matched binney's. when police went looking for jonathan binney at his

issue the industry has raised the issue of because they're being shifted from the category of service, heath e health to services establishment they're being removed if the health care fields there's a sign in the beginning the legislation that makes it clear that massage has many benefits ensue the probably of changing the name instead of massage establishment service, health massage or something like that or acknowledging we're not trying to city government missed the whole industry and then finally there's an issue i believe this is not related to supervisor tang legislation but was instituted by legislation from then supervisor carmen chu that has to do with massage therapists co-related with the acupuncture i think under the legislation proposed by supervisor tang as i nodded up to 4 solo practitioner therapists can correlate await goes through the cu but if they located with a single which they shouldn't they have to go through a conditional review it creates an odd phenomenally but carmen chu supported the legislation but there were abuses an act tush or chiropractor the acupuncture i

that tie san francisco health products that is important with our painter we have a institute with heath and healing products the muni and 49 lines and bart stalgsz makes it easily assessable by public transportation in 2013, the department of public health published a master plan and they identified van ness and the 20th street neighborhood as a mel underserved area that was one the criteria when we were looking for where we wanted to put a clinic in our planning our care center provides educates to specialist care and open to the general public and will accept outline types of insurance dpw report - does that mean my team is up >> i don't know. i had a time limit. >> oh you have to let me finish this and if you like you can submit that keep it on the rail we'll circulate that which that is time to ask questions we'll have that opportunity. >> actually, you have those slides in the packet as you look at it i'd like to address position needs in area where i have questions. >> thank you. >> imagine from the project sponsor that's it. >> time. >> opening it up for public comment now everyo

hey everybody we're here with heath. you do for the yankees. >> i'm a clubhouse attendant. >> seth: i noticed every locker has a safe. what's the sort of stuff players are put in there. >> just their wallets, you know, their bling, all that stuff. [ whispering ] >> seth: you're probably pretty good if you could bust into all those safes. i'm just sayin' if you did, you'd probably do pretty good. if there was ocean's 14, this probably wouldn't be a bad place to. [ laughter ] i don't want to tell you how to do your job, but we came up with some other things that we noticed are missing from some of the lockers. all right? i want to talk you through it real quick. yankee candles. doesn't that seem like something that fits due to this being the new york yankees? >> not really, but it will smell good. >> seth: yep, thank you very much. sometimes i would imagine it's hard to motivate players. or that's a really important thing for managers to do. here's how i feel you could help out a manager. just put one of these in his locke

. >> butterfingers, heath bars fudge brownie bites. >> some whipped cream. on top. 10,993 calories in one bowl. >> is there a doctor in the house, just in case? >> you're being to watch me eat it. 3, 2, 1. >> this is making me feel ill. too much sugar. this is a sunday monday tuesday, wednesday thursday, friday and saturday. >> i would be worried about a diabetic coma. >> he's only halfway through, but i'll tell you what guys as he keeps going, he does in fact -- it take him literally half a second over, but boom, nailed it. [ bleep ] >>> i don't think the four of us together -- >> i couldn't eat more than two bites of that. the shall ugh garr alone would make you feel ill. >>> most people would consider ten days of riding over a frozen lake in siberia to be ridiculous and complete hell. the people that choose to do this ice run consider it an adventure. this trailer coming out for the ice run, put out by the adventurous, the challenge, get on a crappy old russian motor bike. one of the deepest and longest lakes in the world and try and survive, basically. >

and then heath was like, can you remember what you did? easy. >> what were you doing? >> i was delivering mail for the united states postal service. >> i was working at an animal clinic. >> i was painting houses. >> i worked in a power plant. nuclear, yeah. >> they recorded four songs catching the ear of a prominent music blogger soon the industry was calling. >> i remember my boss yelling at me telling me i'm on the phone too much. >> at the post office. >> yeah. i was like, okay. >> she came home one day and said daddy something is happening. i was getting calls, e-mails people flying in to see me. >> britany had delivered her last piece of mail. >> you get paid $20 an hour your going to leave this for -- >> you can't quit the post office. >> yeah, i was so excited. even though we didn't get paid nothing. >> earned them three grammy nominations, britany a place on the grammy stage. ♪ >> i was never like oh you guys, got to hear this singer she's incredible. i just really liked playing with this person. >> her voice compared to some of th

studies shows there's a heath rick. i'm asking the national drug council to suspend fooum gags. >> reporter: saying that it caused skin rashes and diseases which researchers confirmed. >> translation: we demonstrated that there was a strong correlation between those campaigns and illnesses. >> reporter: for those trying to make a living the chemical made a limited effect on the targets. >> if cocoa is sprayed you cut it down, four months later it regrows. legal crops are gone for good. fooum gaiting is counter productive. thereother ways to negotiate alternative to cocoa >>> here in this village farmers tried the alternative. as part of a government-funded substitution programme they switched to peppers and cocoa. it was not enough. this is one of them. lee said making the switch was difficult and expensive. it paid until last act when the field was paid again. >> hundreds of farmers have seen their legal crops destroyed this year by the indiscriminate use of fume gags. >> translation: we feel stabbed in the back. after

proposal i won't read them out this is the site plan the major site platoon with the key building heath's heights that was w were we were and now absolutely maintained the integrity of the submission if we did anything we realized the height on the west corner it has views across

campus police chief eric heath tells wusa9 a criminal investigation is underway. >>> tonight a rabies alert has been issued for the haymarket area. a cat was found wednesday. this cat had gray fur with a tan or white spot over its left eye. if you know anyone that has come into contact with the cat, reach out to the prince william health district or man control. >>> a -- animal control. >>> a wusa9 investigation has discovered a risky trend. eight insulators in the roslyn tunnel hadn't been maintained since 2012 and the tunnel hadn't been cleaned since 1991. the filthy conditions can be a direct cause of fire experts say. >> reporter: our experts are saying the primary duty of these insulators is keep them clean and maintenance and you won't have these problems. do you think metro is failing. >> we will continue to clean them. >> the wusa9 investigators team found wmata replaced 900 insulators per month in 2012, but since then the pace has dropped to less than half of those replacements. russ found metro data indicating reports of smoking or burninginess laters have more than doubled

here they are, hadley heath and richard faller welcome, everybody. they say the verdict proves our prisons can handle the gitmo detainees, but gary k. says no way. gary? >> look i think there's a big difference. the man sentenced, the animal sentenced to death yesterday committed a crime here. most of these, if not all of these gitmo people committed crimes elsewhere. for me gitmo does several things. a, it sends a message to these terrorists. it does not cut costs any bit whatsoever. and it really sends the message to the terrorists that you're not going to be in a very nice place going forward. i say you keep it open. >> richard, why should we close it? >> well, we should close it for a couple things. number one, the constitution. every person whether you are a foreigner, an american you're an immigrant, you have the right to habeas corpus and our constitution has created perfect justice system. and we saw that in boston where this individual was sentenced to death. and i think our justices can try all these individuals. no need to keep them -- why

proposal i won't read them out this is the site plan the major site platoon with the key building heath's heights that was w were we were and now absolutely maintained the integrity of the submission if we did anything we realized the height on the west corner it has views across the water otherwise the building heights remained the same in the same location no surprisingly this diagram is a hard diaphragm we've remained true to the way the public and folk flow through the in and around the spaces i'll take you on a walk through that visually here in a moment main strangers from the north west corner and muni stop into the main plaza entrances for the office buildings and other entrances to the rasp or arena and southeast corner and other various locations throughout the site so the site is easy to access okay. i want to highlight and you'll see that as we walk through i'll highlight the magic the main arrival for the public coming from mass transit and public transportations how they travel up the ramp the main plaza space the main outdoor room of the project certainly at the heart of ou

but there are still other new cases in other parts of west africa and as caroline malone reports, heath officials warn people not to be too patient. >> reporter: these students are the picture of health as liberia is declared ebola free. the virus has not been seen in this country for 42 days, twice the incubation period. >> i lost my father to the deadly ebola virus. now i see my country getting back to normal. i'm happy i'll see my friends play, joke, shake hands. things i have not been able to do for six months. >> the people in neighbouring guinea and sierra leone are dealing with ebola. the world health organisation says both countries reported nine new cases in the last week. that's the lowest weekly total, this year, but it means ebola is spreading. new cases in sierra leone and guinea puts liberians at risk. >> we know that ebola, on the borders, especially with sierra leone, the entry points in liberia and sierra leone, and guinea. >> reporter: the disease killed nearly 11,000 people since it was first detected more than a year ago. people with ebola get fevers, diarrhoea and o

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abuse also fuels the current heroin epidemic adding even more, officials say, to a growing public heath threat. mark potter, nbc news little rock, arkansas. >>> it was a case of road rage here in new york that stunned the nation. a horde of bikers who claimed they'd been provoked caught on camera surrounding and pounding on an suv before attacking the family inside. now with a trial underway we're hearing new details including a frantic call for help. here's nbc's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: the moment angry bikers pulled alex linn out of his suv, his wife rosalyn, office with 911. >> oh my god! stop! we have a baby in the car. >> hello? >> oh, my god! stop it! we have a baby in the car! >> reporter: with her 2-year-old daughter in the back seat, he was beat not and left on the street. the attack took place in 2013 in new york. nine pled guilty to assault and riot charges. two pled not guilty and are on trial. one, an undercover police officer who was off duty at the time. the couple says the bikers surrounded their suv. ng threw a piece of fruit and then a water bottle at them. >> lik

the heath of our youth is too important to teach them misinformation and biased information that can put their health at rick. schools need to be a -- at risk. schools nee to be a place where young people can get reliable information to make healthy decisions. while the ruling is specific to clovest, the lessons been the importance of accurate sex education should apply nationwide. >> actually, staying with that do you think this could set a precedent for the rest of the california, and possibility the nation. will the a.c.l.u. tart other states next? >> this is based on california's law that requires information be accurate, that schools include information about condoms and contraception, as well as the benefits of delaying sexual activity. other states have medical accuracy requirement. i do thing that other states and schools in those states will be looking at the ruling and realising that they should evaluate the curricular. materials in use in clovest have information suggesting that condoms were not effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases. there was a video compa

. >> officer heath odom with the oklahoma county police department is in the vicinity of the suv.e joins other patrol units in pursuit. >> i see three units in pursuit and three others just kind of in the area waiting. >> they had disregard for people. they were traveling high speeds, weaving in and out of traffic and traveling into oncoming traffic. >> the suv is about to go under overpass and out of camera view for a few vekds. that's when something happens. >> there's the underpass. >> spin out. >> i could see him strike a pole. at that point, it looked like explosion of the back of the vehicle. at that point, i thought it was over. >> but, it's not. these people are determined to escape. >> the car kept sparking. they still kept going. they run these cars to the rims. they run the tires of them on these high speed chases. this was not different. >> they're not going too far. tire steel is not good. they're winding it down. >> the vehicle grinds to a stop. the police close in on it. these robbers still refuse to surrender. >> once the car chase is over, many times the foot chas

. >> reporter: that's usually where these stories end with tears and hugs but across the street at heathntary miss cochran's class is playing a special game. >> bella is wearing the pink bow. >> who wants to go next? which classmate do i think should -- pella, put your hands up there. who do you think it is. >> daddy! >> did i surprise you? >> reporter: two surprises for one family. finally, reunited. >> being so far away a lot of people feel like, you know, it's the military person that's sacrificing, it's really not, it's the family that does all the sacrificing. >> well put. that was elizabeth fields reporting. the time right now is 6:26. this morning the state of delaware is grieving along with the biden family. nbc 10's jesse gary is live in wilmington this morning, talking to people about their memories of beau biden. >> yeah, rosemary a lot of people wake up this morning, headed here to the amtrak station to go about their business, just learning about this news and they are shocked. we'll give you some of that reaction coming up right after the break. >>> and another hot and stic

they looked across the heathing sea and grinned.uld reap harvest of us on the beaches and death itself would stand amazed yet, faint across the groaning of the sea, thunder of massive power. drawn from the great free peoples of the earth gathered in the ancient ports of england on the steel encumbered ships. ♪ ♪ >> it was a funny sort of feeling, marching down to ships. we had done it plenty of times of course on schemes and that kind of thing. they didn't tell us this was the big show. might have just been another exercise. some of the chaps wasn't comic, but we laughed. i think we all guessed. general feeling was, okay if this is it let's get in there, get it over with. always on my nerves even waiting for a bus, never could stand it. well, after a bit our ship found a place in the middle of the rest of the stuff and there we stayed, for days. >> they gave us the final briefing then. you know what to do and how, they told us where and when, that's the briefing i'm listened to every word. wrote it down in my head like a record and

computers and technology he announced $15,000 in college scholarships for students and talk about how heathand also the next five years to send technology-oakland schools. coming of a police standoff and hostage situation in antioch leading to a tense situation with the suspect's family for issuing a second recall now and as many days as your car affected by this woman. ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ and if i could i'd put chicken in the lemonade. it's finger lickin' good. >>george: that is a northbound ride which is not a new direction is to tell clients that no one in the rest out for this is just out of the ctenophore interchange if all the trip down to dublin the drive times is just 15 minutes off our have a complete traffic of the coming right up. >>mark: they're injuring a second major recall many days this one involves a 2015 ford mustang their reporting of the heat shield around the gas across the miles this affects about 90,000 cars were first told about that yesterday morn

. >> we have a -- we have a -- >> today is tobin heath's birthday. >> where are you? >> tobin?ies that helped us get here. all of us did these really cool things. went to soccer fields did clinics. went to the boys and girls club. we want people to ups all around the country that no matter where you are, you can be on this stage at one point in your life. if you believe. >> if you believe. and we do believe. we certainly do believe. i believe that you have some gifts for -- >> we do. >> hey? come on out here. >> lara. ginger. >> we're coming. >> we want to gift to you guys. your own very personalized jerseys. >> oh, wow. >> and i have robin roberts here. >> thank you. >> that's awesome. >> got the last name on it. what to you mean? >> your name wouldn't fit. >> you got your first name. >> and spencer. so thank you so much for having us robin. >> one for time. for team usa. as they head off. [ cheers and applause ] is this a sendoff or what? >> this is incredible. >> we want to thank new york waterways for getting you here on the ferry. all the way from new jersey. you have the

technicians also face heath risks to exposure to dangerous chemicals and communitycable diseases from spoke to said the investigation has left them conflicted. >> poor girls are barely survivingso it will change the feeling when you're there. >> i do what i can in terms of tipping as well as possible and making sure it goes directly into their pocket. >> there are 15,000 nail technicians who work in new york state. tuesday two workers filed a proposed class action lawsuits against four salons who say they don't meet minimum wage requirements. >> i will never put a tip on a credit card again. thank you. we're in the green room. look who is here paul shaffer. >> the thrill is gone. >> and this is your first time -- >> here. >> here here. are you as excited to be here? >> he's saying no it's not your first time. >> i meant your first time here. you've got a new documentary. i think people are going to see new a whole different light. was that the goal? >> ah -- >> hold that. hold that. when we come back these very two talented men ahead on "cbs this morning." there's a lot to discuss. we

it is to where the are sitting -- which has been the case in a number of areas, david heath for example, in those kinds of areas, and looks as if they have not held on against labour on the seats they wanted 2010, and in the southwest and looks like the heartlands, the conservatives have benefit. tom: you are looking at nicholas sturgeon. for a good eye, but i think 50 seats is unlikely. i will come back to you in a second, but the home secretary joins me in the studio. clearly a good night for you on any analysis. to pick the politics for the moment a you do not look like you will get over the line. >> using a next up will, as a dentist's like a good result but it is only a poll. the identity counted. nobody can say what will be happening until we see those votes counted and those results come in. tom: were that to be the result this would be an external there really devastating night. have been in a coalition with you, even if the exit poll is way off, it looks like they are going to have a terrible night. opposes off the problems, i get over the line and form a majority. ms. may: tho

in that time i watch things like the heath row express, much better than sitting in the grand central parkway heading to laguardia or jfk. i wauxed the london overground and enormous scale of cross rail which will revolutionize the way people get east to west across the city of london and stunning renovations of every major train station in the country. one city in 15 years when there's political will and sustained investment we can make great progress. of course, we're focused on u.s. infrastructure and we have a great panel set up for you throughout the day. we'll be hearing from ceos and members of labor and business and infrastructure experts and of course shortly from secretary anthony fox who is joining us for the second time in two weeks to talk about infrastructure and third time in this office. welcome back, mr. secretary. and of course, later we'll be hearing from arguably amtrak's biggest fan, vice president joe biden. before i hand things over to my colleague and moderator for the first panel, i would like to ask our friend and partner jay timen timens. he'll be introducin

yet if you visited bengurian airport or leonardo davinci airport or heath row, those countries had dealt with terrorism before us. and they were all tooled up. they had heavy weapons and metal detecters and yet we were lulled into a false sense of security. i get the sense that we're behind the curve again. you know you visit any of these committees involved in hardening our facilities overseas. and you go into any major capitol in europe or the middle east or africa. and they are taking precautions that we are not. and it is -- and i know there is a balance between public access and security. but we have gotten to the point where i am worried about the president. i'm worried about his family. i'm worried about the security on the grounds here at the capitol. i'm worried about the supreme court across the street. and i just have to say that, you know, we had advanced notice. albeit you had to connect the dots and you had to talk to each other. this was not good. and a fellow has been able to fly in here and land a gyro copter on the lawn. it is not good. and i know we got a bunch of reas

here they are, hadley heath and richard faller welcome, everybody.