non hodgkin's lymphoma ... in 2007.../. for... doctors were able ...to keep the cancer ... in check... before.... turning to ... chemotherapy..../ that ... caused ...bingham's hair... to... fall out..../her... daughter's experience... prompted bingham... to... petition... toy companies... to... manufacture ... a... bald doll. .../// to... help children... understand... hair loss...// 49-58"it can represent a child with alopecia, it can represent a child with cancer also for children who've got a family member going through it like my daughter." daughter."m- g- a... entertainment... created... "bald moxie"... and... "bratz dolls"... as... part of... a... new collection....///mattel... promised... to... make... beautiful and bald"... friends... of barbie. a... new study ...finds... lack of exercise.../ is... just as deadly as smoking.../.studies... find... that... one... in... 10 deaths .../ are... blamed on illnesses... caused by... lack of exercise.../ . the... same number... as... smoking deaths.../. when... people... don't exerc

a lot of people don't know that emma lazarus died a very young woman, that she dies by age 38 of hodgkin's disease. she's on travel to europe, comes home. there is a chance that on the boat coming back to new york is a very sick young woman she might have gotten up on deck and seen the statue, but she may never have seen it completed before she died at home and that when she dies, this poem, which is the only poem most americans know her for, is relatively unknown, that after that fund-raiser for the pedestal fund art loan exhibition for the pedestal, that the poem goes into obscurity for the most part. so what happens to the poem and then how does it get united with the statue and then starts speaking to a new generation? >> yeah, yeah, that was one of the things that most surprised me when i did the research for this book is how completely emma lazarus' poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its life and arguably even for the first 50 years of her life so she writes it in 1833 for the art loan exhibit, fund-raiser and then falls into the obscurity, and it overshadowed by a xenophob

non hodgkin's lymphoma ... in 2007.../. for...o keep the cancer ... in check... before.... turning to ... chemotherapy..../ that ... caused ...bingham's hair... to... fall out..../her... daughter's experience... prompted bingham... to... petition... toy companies... to... maaufacture ... a... bald doll. .../// to... help children... understand... hair loss...// 49-58"it can represent a child with alopecia, it can represent a child with cancer also for children who've got a family member going through it like my daughter." daughter."m- g- a... entertainment... created... "bald moxie"... and... "bratz dolls"... as... part of... a... new collection....///mattel... promised... to... make... beautiful and bald"... friends... of barbie. the... emergency stairs ...at the hilton hotel ... downtown ... were crowded ...this afternoon.../ to... raise... funds....// kathleen cairns... reports.../ hundreds ... of people ...got involved ... in... the... annual firefighter climb. climb. in the lobby of the hilton: (check in) "who are we looking

a lot of people don't know that she died a very young woman, that she dies but the age of 38 of hodgkin's disease. she is on travel to europe, comes home. there is a chance on the boat coming back to new york as a sick young woman, she may have gotten up on deck and seen the statute, but she may have never seen it completed before she died at home. when she dies, this poem, which is the only poll most americans know her for, is relatively unknown. after the fund raiser for the parklawn exhibition for the pedestal, the poem goes into obscurity for the most part. what happens to the poem, and then how does it get you that it with the statute and start speaking to a new generation? >> that was one of the things that most surprised me when i did the research for this book is how completely emma lazarus' poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its light, arguably for the first 50 years. she writes it in 1883, for the fund raiser. then it falls into obscurity, and is overshadowed by the xenophobic reaction against a huge number of people who are pouring into the united states. beginning at

a lot of people don't know that she died a very young woman, that she dies but the age of 38 of hodgkin's disease. she is on travel to europe, comes home. there is a chance on the boat coming back to new york as a sick young woman she may have gotten up on deck and seen the statute, but she may have never seen it completed before she died at home. when she dies, this poem, which is the only poll most americans know her for, is relatively unknown. after the fund raiser for the parklawn exhibition for the pedestal, the poem goes into obscurity for theost part. what happens to the poem, and then how does it get you that it with the statute and start speaking to a new generation? >> that was one of the things that most surprised me when i did the research fothis book is how completely emma lazarus' poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its light, arguably for the first 50 years. e writes it in 1883, for the fund raiser. then it falls into obscurity, and is overshadowed by the xenophobic reaction against a huge number of people who are pouring into the united states. beginning at 18 80'

of people don't know that emma louisiana russ died a very young woman that she died by age 38 of hodgkin's disease, she is on travel to europe, comes home. there is a chance there is a very sick young woman she might have gotten up on deck and seen the statue but she may never have seen it completed before she died at home. and that when she died, sh poem, which is the only poem most americans know her for, is relatively unknown. that after that fund raiser for the pedestal fupped art exhibition for the pedestal that the poem goes into obscurity for the most part. so what happens to the poem and then how does it get united with the statue and then start speaking to a new generation? >> that was one of the things that most surprised me when i did the research for this book is how completely emma's poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its life and arguably even for the first 50 years of its life. so she writes it in 1883 for the art loan exhibit fund raiser then falls into the obscurity and it overshadod by a reaction against the huge numbers of people who are pouring into the united

doctors diagnosed him with non-hodgkin's lymphoma after a recent routine physical. they found it at a very early and highly treatable stage. >> heather: and military launching an around the clock barrage on the nation's largest cities, some fear fighting in aleppo will turn into the most violent battle since the start of the uprising. rebels still claim control over part of the city. >> kelly: with more americans relying on welfare benefits as a result of the economic down turn, more states are now cracking down on fraud. specifically reports of people using benefit cards to purchase lotto tickets, tattoos, or even alcohol instead of buying food. critics are calling the new push misguided. eric sean has this report. >> they are supposed to be used only for essentials, not covered by food stamps. but instead, reports say money from electronic benefit transfer, or ebt cards, which are like atm cards, has been spent on anything but. >> they buy beer with it, lottery tickets. they've been used in atm's in casinos. they've been used in liquor stores and certainly we also

. >> at 37, he was diagnosed with advanced non-hodgkins lymphoma.ix months of aggressive chemo and a bone marrow transplant. but he didn't give up his dream of helping others. >> without ever anticipating i'd get cancer, i wanted to work with cancer or aids patients. >> reporter: during his illness, he stumbled across cancer care, an organization that helps people through the erkmotional d financial maze that comes with cancer. once in remission, he was able to start grad school at columbia. >> we do have a very small grant. >> after graduating, he began working for cancer care. and started to run the very support group he previously participated in as a patient. today, he's cancer care's mind body project coordinator. >> my life is definitely very rich, very rewarding, and i feel i'm where i'm supposed to be. >> dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. [ buzz ] off to work! did you know honey nut cheerios is america's favorite cereal? oh, you're good! hey, did you know that honey nut cheerios is... oh you too! ooh, hey america's favorite cereal is... honey

. >> reporter: at 37, he was diagnosed with advanced nonhodgkins li non-hodgkin's lymphoma.one mar row transplant, but he didn't give up his dream of helping others. >> without ever anticipating i would get cancer, i wanted to work with cancer/aids patients. >> reporter: during his illness, he stumbled across cancer care. it's an organization thatelps people through the emotional and financial maze that comes with cancer. >> riding on the new york city subway to my doctor's appointment, i'm looking up at the advertisements and there was one for cancer care. i had gone to a young adult group during that time and learned a lot from a lot of other people and felt safe sharing that. >> reporter: once in remission, he was able to start grad school at columbia. >> well, we do have a very small grant. >> reporter: after graduating, he began working for cancer care and started to run the very support group he'd previously participated in as a patient. today, he's cancer care's mind/body project coordinator. >> my life is definitely very rich, very rewarding, and i feel i'm where i'm

she died by age 38 of hodgkin's disease. she travels to europe. she comes home. there is a chance, on the boat, she might have gotten up on deck and some in the statute. but she made it -- she may never have seen it completed. when she dies, this poem, the only poll most americans know her for, is relatively unknown. after that fund-raiser, the poem goes into obscurity, for the most part. what happens to the poem? how does it get united with the statute and start speaking to the new generation? >> that is something that most surprised me, researching this book, is how completely the poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its life, and arguably even for the first 50 years. she writes it in 1883 for the fund-raiser. it falls into obscurity. it is overshadowed by a xenophobic reaction against the huge numbers of people pouring into the united states. this is beginning in the 1880's, going up to the first world war. there are tens of millions of people who come in. these people, for the most part, are considered to be different from those who are already here.