we actually have plans of moving one of our patients in the icu out to the floor today.correct in that it is going to be a long day for a lot of people. the initial adrenaline rush of having something like this happen, both for the families and the patients themselves, is starting to wear off, and today is the day that there's going to be some realization that there is going to be some serious long-term issues that people are going to have to deal with. we have staff in place as far as mental health counselors to work with the patients and their famili families, and we are going on a case-by-case basis to try to address their needs as best we can. [ inaudible question ] >> all the patients that we received at our hospital have survived to this point. the injuries that we are currently dealing with, at least at this time, do not appear to be immediately life-threatening. >> how was your staff doing? linda mentioned the psychological state of some of the staff as well. >> it's a difficult situation any time when you have such a sudden influx of patients so critically injur

. >> at one point, in fact, lindsey and gage were in adjacent icu beds with their parents moving back and forth between the two rooms. it felt as if everything was coming down at once. >> reporter: surgeons implanted a pacemaker. he's okay now running around like three years old. but the binghams no longer have illusions. they got the news unvarnished. >> it was on friday. we sat down and were told that of our five children, all of them either had cardiomyopathy or flaggers or symptoms they watch that can turn into cardiomyopathy. >> reporter: a situation which in all medical literature seems to be elite. >> i was a little staggered by this frankly. >> reporter: here in the icu they hover around lindsey who struggles to stay strong enough for a transplant, whenever that might come. they climb on her bed, admire the machine keeping her alive for now, the berlin heart pump. they compare their scars. you're all going to get matching scars. >> i'll get another one. >> lindsay asked sierra about dealing with issues no child should face. >> i was really scared. i asked sierra what it was li

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i work in icu, so good afternoon, a supervisor and commissioners. i am a registered nurse. my specialty is organ transplant and intensive care. my daughter, 27 years old, was diagnosed. she communicates by moving her eyes back and forth, one movements for yes and two movements for no. this is the way she expressos in the world, and this is our world. they have seen a patient in understanding our situation, but it required several transfers for worsening symptoms, and it has been transferred back to the holidays. -- to the home base. i would hate to think of our lives without such strong support. i know places like this have a unit and are few and far between, and the places without hospital support. good where places like this should be a standard and not an exception. >> i am going to call a few names. [list of names [ >> i have worked out st. louis for 40 years. my specialty is putting in ivies. you would think i would be busier than i am, but i am not as busy. we simply seemed to put a band- aid on people and turn them out again until they rotate back. it is accessed seg

. >> i was in icu for like nine days. i have never encountered such a burning sensation...ntil i had the shingles. it was like a red rash. like somebody had set a bag of hot charcoal on my neck. i had no idea it came from chickenpox. it's something you never want to encounter. for more of the inside story, visit shinglesinfo.com >>> we met them at two different colorado prisons nine years apart. roy and ray slagle, twin brothers with seemingly boundless energy were two of the most memorable inmates ever to appear on "lockup." our first slagle encounter was in 2000 when we met roy at colorado state penitentiary, and he made a big impression. at the time, roy was serving a 12-year sentence for robbery and had a notorious reputation for forcing the prison to perform cell extractions on him because of his frequent refusals to obey orders. nine years later, during our shoot at the lyman correctional facility in eastern colorado, we met an inmate named ray slagle who wasted no time reminding us of his sibling. >> come here, look at this. this is my twin brother right here. you al

. >> so we go to the icu, and, of course, it's black in the icu except for this one bright room, andre doing cpr on him. and it was our son. >> he loved soccer until he found out about snowboarding. >> and he liked basketball, too. >> while stoltz claims their son, brian, started the fight, the lusks stand by a very different account. >> it came out during the trial, the bouncer on the stand said out of nowhere stoltz sucker punched our son brian, and then there was a fight. and i know that brian was losing the fight and that one of his friends, that was a little guy, jumped on stoltz's back and stoltz just shook him off and brian told him to stay out of it, and i guess brian got the best of stoltz then. >> but both sides agree that later on stoltz returned to the scene of the knife with a serrated kitchen knife. >> how similar is that knife from the son that killed your son? >> we think it's close from seeing the blade broken off at the trial. >> given the fact stoltz returned to the scene rather than call police, they believe he armed himself not out of fear but revenge. >> i don't

. >> reporter: he's going to get out of the icu soon? >> i think so. i think so. >> reporter: is he supposed to hear that. >> he's probably already heard that. >> reporter: he's got his bike outside the door. >> that doesn't mean he's going home. >> steef could be out of intensive care by tonight. that doctor also worked on the victims of kol imbin, too. abs's cecelia vega has new detail about the suspect and the neighbor who came so close to setting off the traps without n snowing it. >> authorities have been out here all day trying to get inside this apartment safely and preserve the evidence inside. we're learning more about the man accused of all of this horror and his alleged plot to kill so many. to his neighbors, james holmes was a complete mystery. he rarely said hello, always kept to himself. on friday morning, the couple living directly below him came close to crossing his path. >> at mid night, heard loud music. >> reporter: she banged on the door. >> i put my hand on the doorknob. i went to walk in. something stopped me. i don't know what.

. >> he is the head of the hospital and he allowed us into the icu where the patients are treated. >> to give you an idea how busy this is, even while we were talking. >> he said 66 children came to this hospital with the mystery illness. for 64 of them, it was 24 hours of hell before they died. you heard right. all but two died. in many of these children it started off rather mild. a mild fever. then things progress quickly from there. for example, in this child's case who is 2 years old, we don't know what is causing his encephalitis but this is typically what happens. it starts to bulk and the eyes as you can see, as well. from there it become mercy less. it goes from the head to the lungs. >> you see the lungs. five hours later. >> the last few hours of life, this unknown illness completely destroyed the child's lungs. and there was no way to stop it. >> never seen anything like this before. >> no. this is the first time at the end of april. and this makes us worried. >> something calledentero virus 71, typically associated with hand, foot-and-mouth disease was found in more than

. >> i was in icu for three days and was unresponsive for 24 hours and apparently was -- was touch and go kind of thing. it was -- it was life threatening. so -- all from drinking to much water. >> reporter: now terri makes sure to drink enough but doesn't go overboard. >> that was janet saint james. how much should you drink? depends on your health, how active you are and where you live. men need about 13 cups a day, women it's a little less than nine cups a day. >> now, maryland's most powerful radar and the forecast certified most accurate by weather rate. >> all right. let's start off with a look at some of the weather through the day. it was hot, hazy, humid, and that was the deal just about all afternoon. good-looking sunset, nice finish to the day in laurel. in ocean city we had cloudy skies and then a good finish tonight. you can almost see the humidity in the air down at the beach. that is a humid looking night and here in baltimore continues to be a muggy night as well. earlier this afternoon if you weren't watching, many a chance to go to the hartford county farm fair and ta

brown has basically, as one legislator told me, has taken the parks out of the icu, but they are still in the hospital. >> that's all for tonight. thank you both, paul and josh. visit our web site to see past segments and subscribe to our podcast and share your thoughts about the program. we will be off next week for the independence day holiday. i'm belva davis. thank you for watching. good night.

. >> he was in the icu and he had brain surgery for a clot to be removed off his brain from blunt force trauma is what they said it was. >> the trauma happened after austin left the party intoxicated. he wandered to a fire station and called 9-1-1. several officers responded. >> they found a young man out in public holding a knife to his throat. >> santa clara police captain says a negotiator was called in, but police were forced to act when austin came toward officers. they fired two rubber pro projectiles. austin fell to the ground and was handcuffed, but his dad says that wasn't all. >> they released the dog on him, and it bit him on the shoulder. it store up and down his back. >> he was brought to the medical center. >> sometimes he knows who i am and sometimes he doesn't. he doesn't know what year it is. >> doctors removed part of his skull to alleviate swelling. his family believes police used too much force. >> i don't think they were trying to hurt him. i just don't know why when someone is asking for help that they end up almost dying. >> it is a dangerous situation when you ha

here's where it began three months before that scene in the icu. this is the nightclub district, denver, colorado. people here call this part of town lodo, short for lower downtown. very trendy. it was the night before april fool's day, a warm spring evening in denver. girls' night out. an attractive 19-year-old named kenya monja was on her way to lodo to party with some girlfriends. >> she was very kind, friendly, outgoing. just a happy person. >> reporter: among the partiers, janet gomez, one kenya's closest friends. she loved to have fun. >> yeah, she loved to have fun. >> reporter: underage fun. no trouble sneaking in. they charmed the bouncers, flashed fake i.d.s. kenya and her crew had kind of an unwritten safety rule. go together and leave together. look out for each other. but on this particular night, things didn't go as planned. >> we had planned to meet at lavish. we went in there and she wasn't in there. >> reporter: kenya had gotten a ride downtown with two other girls she didn't know very well. her plan was to meet janet and some othe

we are learning people are still in the icu. >> we have been hearing stories of all of the victims thatost their lives. the youngest just 6 years old and the oldest, 51. they all had different stories. they were at the theater friday morning when the gunshots rang out. it has been a tough day for the community and victims of the families. the president has been hearing their concerns and now this community gathers about 5,000 people have come to the memorial to share their grief together with the large memorial. >> this is a prayer vigil. it looks like 5,000 people. even more with an overflow crowd. >> it certainly is a huge audience out here. it will be a very moving tribute. >> in the background as we hear this joyful music that is coming from a local church group from the baptist church here, we are waiting for the president of the united states, who has surely had an emotional couple of hours spending time with families and hearing their deeply personal stories. just giving them the comfort. now, with his message to the nation, from the university of colorado hospital, let's go to t

icu is going to ship out some of the able patients in anticipation of using it. all of the elective cases, that are going to go to the or are going to stop and so there is a big rush as a surgeon, when you are there, everyone works as a team and the patients come in and we have some idea from the dispatcher what is going on and the 17-year-old gunshot wound to the neck, the vital signs are stable, that is all we know and when they come in, the best thing is to get airway breathing, circulation, someone is intubating the patient if they are critical and, putting an x-ray to make sure the chest is working and there is no pneumo thorax and the decision has to be made whether the patient is going straight to the operating room and, the thing is this is a short range gunshot and sometimes the appearance of the gunshot is deceiving. you have to see the entrance and the exit and a lot of times, short-range shooting can have a blast effect in the abdomen and you may open up the patient and see bowels, kidneys, spleen, so, time is of the essence and everyone works as a te

. >> he was in the icu and he had brain surgery for a clot to be removed off his brain from blunt force was. >> the trauma happened after austin left the party intoxicated. he wandered to a fire station and called 9-1-1. several officers responded. >> they found a young man out in public holding a knife to his throat. >> santa clara police captain says a negotiator was called in, but police were forced to act when austin came toward officers. they fired two rubber pro projectiles. austin fell to the ground and was handcuffed, but his dad says that wasn't all. >> they released the dog on him, and it bit him on the shoulder. it store up and down his back. >> he was brought to the medical center. >> sometimes he knows who i am and sometimes he doesn't. he doesn't know what year it is. >> doctors removed part of his skull to alleviate swelling. his family believes police used too much force. >> i don't think they were trying to hurt him. i just don't know why when someone is asking for help that they end up almost dying. >> it is a dangerous situation when you have somebody threatening to h

. >> and so soon after he was born, you were able to go down to the icu? >> yeah.were there in a matter of hours. they let us put him with caleb and everything, which was really nice. >> how was hugo while he was visiting caleb? >> he cried a little bit which we were hoping for. we wanted caleb to hear him cry. other than that, he just laid there. he's such a content baby. i don't know where he gets that from either. >> how are you staying so strong? >> i don't know. i think because i was at that point where i thought my hband was dead that coming back from that is what gives me strength that he's alive and the fact that he's fighting so hard to get to us is what's making me strong. >> the randomness of who got wounded there, i'm sure he'd rather have it be him than you. >> i think that. you know, it's just crazy that it happened to him. there were so many people in that theater. it's like how did he end up as one. he's such a good person and people love him so much. i don't know why it had to be him. but he's really strong and he's going to make it through this. a

she is still recovering in icu. so it would be great if everyone just prayed for her recovery. >> reporter: investigators tell me that the suspects may have left behind some physical evidence, some dna in the kitchen. also coming up tonight at 6:00, we hear from the victim's husband. you may be surprised to hear what he had to say about the whole thing. live in union city, stephanie troung, nbc bay area news. >>> four alarms, two arrests and nearly a dozen people just lost everything. nbc bay area, we're live in san francisco where the fire is out tonight, but the heart ache following the arson is still raw and painful. kimberly. >> reporter: jessica, eight adults and two children are without a home after a fire destroyed three buildings and damaged a fourth. 120 firefighters worked very quickly to try to get the upper hand on these flames. one of the issues in san francisco is how close the homes, of course, are to one another, which allows fire to spread quite rapidly. the fire started in a home on the 100 block o

the family says the toddler's mother is in icu with a bullet lodged in her neck. >> her whole life has changed in a flash for what? you know? i mean, she still doesn't know her daughter's gone. >> jessica is another victim. she moved to denver from texas about a year ago. friends and colleagues describe her as outgoing, smart and witty. she blogged about surviving a shooting in toronto that killed two people and sent others to the hospital. alec sullivan was celebrating his 27th birthday with friends at the batman movie. he was looking forward to his first wedding anniversary on sunday. 23-year-old is among the dead. her family says the news was heartbreaking. john larimar was also killed. his parents released a statement saying the navy had notified them that their son was among the dead. jonathan blunt's girlfriend told reporters that he pushed her under a seat to save her. he couldn't save himself. a. j. would boyt's family said he was a loving young mandating a beautiful young lady with him at the time. we are blessed that she survived this incident. andrea mccarren is in colorado

. >> he was in the icu and he had brain surgery for a clot to be removed off his brain from blunt force trauma is what they said it was. >> the trauma happened after austin left the party intoxicated. he wandered to a fire station and called 9-1-1. several officers responded. >> they found a young man out in public holding a knife to his throat. >> santa clara police captain says a negotiator was called in, but police were forced to act when austin came toward officers. they fired two rubber pro projectiles. austin fell to the ground and was handcuffed, but his dad says that wasn't all. >> they released the dog on him, and it bit him on the shoulder. it store up and down his back. >> he was brought to the medical center. >> sometimes he knows who i am and sometimes he doesn't. he doesn't know what year it is. >> doctors removed part of his skull to alleviate swelling. his family believes police used too much force. >> i don't think they were trying to hurt him. i just don't know why when someone is asking for help that they end up almost dying. >> it is a dangerous situation when you ha

. >> she is still in the icu in the hospital in critical condition.ullet went into michael's back and shattered his shoulder blade, but he is now out of the hospital. >>> among all of this is born a little boy. hugo jackson medley delivered today. his mother was not hurt. the newborn child's father was shot and cit wally wounded. -- critically wounded. tonight baby and mom are in the same hospital as the father. >>> the fact that holmes purchased all of his weapons legally is leading to a new argument over gun control on capitol hill, and it got started today with a moment of silence on the house floor honoring the victims of the shooting. and then a new push by democrats by what they call common sense law. this time banning the high capacity gun magazines, but they argue stricter laws will not prevent these tragedies. >> nobody is proposing taking people's guns away. we're talking about magazine clips, limitations, that kind of thing. >> somebody who is that unbalanced will find some way to do harm. and we have many areas of the country that have ver

we've never seen this before -- >> he's the head of the hospital and allowed us into the icu where the patients were treated. give to see give you an idea of how busy this is, as we were talking, did richter got called because another child needed help. dr. richter said 66 children came to the hospital with the mystery illness. for 64 of them, it was 24 hours of hell before they died. you heard right -- all but two died. [ crying ] >> in many of these children, it started off rather mild. a mild fever. but then things progressed quickly from there. for example, in this 2-year-old's case, we don't know what's causing his encephalitis. but this is typically what happens. the fontenell start to bulge and the eyes become disconginate, as well, going from the head to the brain to the lungs. >> you see this, 842, and five hours later, his lungs -- >> in the last few hours of life, this unknown illness completely destroyed the child's lungs. and there was no way to stop it. never seen anything like this before. >> no. this is a first time at the end of april. and this make us worry. >> someth

. >> reporter: and so, soon after he was born, you were able to go down to the icu?>> yeah, we were there in a matter of hours. they let us put him with caleb and everything, which was really nice. >> reporter: how was hugo while he was visiting caleb? >> he cried a little bit which we were hoping for because we wanted caleb to hear him cry, but other than that, he just laid there. he's such a content baby. i don't know where he gets that from, either. >> reporter: how are you staying so strong? >> i don't know. i think because i was at that point where i thought my husband was dead, that coming back from that is what gives me strength, that he's alive and the fact that he's fighting so hard to get to us is what's making me strong. >> reporter: the randomness of who got wounded there, i'm sure he'd rather have it be him than you. >> i think that. you know, it's just crazy that it happened to him. i mean, there were so many people in that theater and it's like how did he end up as one, you know? he's such a good person, and people love him so much. i don't know why it

we actually have plans of moving one of our patients in the icu out to the floor today.nd linda is correct, it's going to be a long day for a lot of people. the initial adrenalin rush of having something like this happen both to the families and patients are start to go wear off and today is the day that there's going to be some realization that there is going to be some serious long-term issues that people are going to have to deal with. we have staff in place as far as mental health counselors to work with the the patients and their families and we are going on a case by case basis to try to address their needs as best we can. >> did any of your patients-- >> all the patients that we received at our hospital have survived to this point. the injuries that we are currently dealing with, at the least at this time, do not appear to be immediately life threatening. >> how is your staff doing? you mentioned psychologically, on the staff as well? >> it's a difficult situation anytime when you have such a sudden influx of patients who are critically injured. you try to distanc

ink began to dry, they began eliminating services, such as psychiatric, a pediatric care, a pediatric icu, and the closed another area. in 2004, they had a business it planned to seismically retrofits when there was not enough money in their calculation to make profits off of the patience of sonoma county, and they tried to walk away and close all of of hospitals and transfer them to a catholic hospital in the area. there was a community fight which ultimately led to a political fight which kept them in the county. now, they are building a smaller hospital which will put a burden on the facilities while they increased their profits. they do this in every single community where they operate. as a resident of san francisco where my wife and child, and we are about to have a new baby -- we are very fortunate to have access to health care, and we believe everyone should have access to health care, so on behalf of all san franciscans, stand up to this bullet corp. and do the right thing. thank you. supervisor mar: thank you. i am going to call a few more names. [calling names] eden long or lan

icu is going to ship out some of the able patients in anticipation of using it. of the elective cases, that are going to go to the or are going to stop and so there is a big rush as a surgeon, when you are there, everyone works as a team and the patients come in and we have some idea from the dispatcher what is going on and the 17-year-old gunshot wound to the neck, the vital signs are stable, that is all we know and when they come in, the best thing is to get airway breathing, circulation, someone is intubating the patient if they are critical and, putting an x-ray to make sure the chest is working and there is no pneumo thorax and the decision has to be made whether the patient is going straight to the operating room and, the thing is this is a short range gunshot and sometimes the appearance of the gunshot is deceiving. you have to see the entrance and the exit and a lot of times, short-range shooting can have a blast effect in the abdomen and you may open up the patient and see bowels, kidneys, spleen, so, time is of the essence and everyone works as a team.

. >> reporter: he's going to get out of the icu soon? >> i think so. i think so. >> reporter: is he supposed to hear that? >> he's probably already heard that. >> reporter: he's got his bike outside the door. >> that doesn't mean he's going home. >> steve could be upgraded tonight and we are all pulling for him. that doctor, by the way, answered the call after columbine here. he answered the call this time, too. >>> the police chief saying the booby trap was designed to kill whoever entered the suss aspects apartment. abc's cecelia vega has new detail about the suspect and the neighbor who came so close to setting off the traps without knowing it. cecilia. >> reporter: hey, david, good evening. authorities have been out here all day trying to get inside this apartment safely and still preserve the evidence that's inside. we're learning more about the man accused of all of this horror and his alleged plot to kill so many. to his neighbors, james holmes was a complete mystery. he rarely ever said hello. always kept to himself. on friday morning, the coup

four in icu. they're critical and stable. >> does that mean it's your opinion assuming no unforeseen consequence that's everyone is going live at your hospital? >> that is difficult to predict but they're doing well at this point. they're being monitored closely. we're optimistic that they'll do well. >> how close is the gunman to the people? can you make a determination about that? >> we don't know how close the defendant was to the individuals. we know there are a couple different types of injuries the individual sustained. and from he shotgun, rifle or pift kol but don't know how close. >> when did you first hear about this shoot something. >> i heard about it this morning. and they first arrived at our hospital about 12 krn 20 this morning and there are our onsite trauma surgeons as well as e.r.staff there taking care of patients. >> if first patient arrived at 12:20 it seems that moved quickly. i assume that that is good in terms of care and better chance of survival if there is a serious inj

she is in icu and they said she is breathing on her own. >> thank you. the lord -- will never for sake us. that's all i can statement. >> reporter: the robbers took cell phones and i-pods. there was another robbery on sunday but it was apparently unrelated. live in union city. >> after nearly three weeks oakland police this morning ended this occupation at lakeview elementary, threwing property testers off the property. we are back at the school where a rally in support of the protesters is just getting started. >> reporter: yeah. that rally now underway. take a look. you can see it here. in the last five this crowd gathered here on the steps, they were across the street over there, moved then back here to the steps of lakeview elementary, reoccupying the site now that the official occupation is over. classes for the people school, the name give into the summer program were held on the lawn across the street today, since protesters were thrown out of the school this morning. the education one man's son gets here rivals anything students learn inside the

the second is a little girl, we told is he in icu in oakland.u're about to see the impact of this accident could have been deadly. this is about to unfold. watch the toddler on the screen. the car careens above the left. this is his mother and baby sner a stroller, here is a closer image of what happened. there is five seconds after impact, a second car comes through the intersection. fremont police say the two drivers have set each other off about two miles earlier. >> there are two individual tempers flared. >> detectives say the second driver backed off from racing blocks before the crash and driving the nissan, being held for reckless driving. >> there is

officer stanley remains in the icu.thanks to jeremy, beth, the pilot and the other campers. >> do you feel like a hero? >> not even in the slightest. >> there wasn't much action on my part. >> i think you're too modest. >> never been accused of that before. but in this situation, you'll have to take my word for it. >> he says don't call him a hero. just call him an air force doctor. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker in las vegas. >> amazing. >> i know. you really -- there are no words. i don't know what i would do. >> they say that your training kicks in, in situations like that. i guess that's what happens. you go into autopilot i guess. >> quite a story. >> if anything happens, i want them around. >> exactly. both of them. >>> still to come, there may be ways to predict cases of alzheimer's disease. dr. jon lapook is here to tell us why it could make a difference for millions of american families. he's coming up. stay with us. [ female announcer ] looking for a bit of indulgence? look no further than the new choco

freak accident he is just here visiting from arizona just camping with his family, now he's here in icu with a crushed pelvis this happened about 5 a.m. yesterday authorities say a 50 to 60 foot tall oak tree fell on to the buy's 10. he and another 12-year-old boy were sleeping inside. authorities say it did crush his pelvis. the other boy scratched and bruised, but okay. the boys were camping with their families in memorial park, seven miles east of pescadero. investigators say the tree did have signs of brown cubicle rot. san mateo county says it has a program that checks for rot ten trees at campsites. officials aren't sure if this tree was checked. >> -- >> it is a procedure on looking at the condition of the tree and the shape it is in, which way it leans and those kinds of things. if we give it a hazardous tree rating we remove the tree. >> reporter: authorities will be checking records to see if this tree was inspected. the boy is not being identified because of his age. authorities did say that he lives in arizona but used to live here in the bay area and the camping trip is an

we have plans of moving one of our patients in the icu out to the floor today.g to be a long day for a lot of people. initial adrenalin rush of having something like this happen both for the families is starting to wear off. today is the day there is going to be realization that there is going to be serious long term issues that people have to deal with. we have staff in place as far as mental health counselors. >>> we are listening to a press conference at medical center of aurora, one of the number of medical centers where victims of yesterday's shooting were taken. we are just hearing that there are seven victims still in the hospital at that one location. four of them still in intensive care. two of those in critical but stable condition. that would be the good news. then the sobering news we just heard from doctors saying that is going to be a sobering day along day as people realize there is going to be a long road of rehabilitation for many of these victims of yesterday's shooting. lisa argen joins us now talking about the forecast around here. sunny and

who has like invention that gm still, the electric car, the fuel hat gets 300 miles to cote rtyne w icus realize. then it could be a bit more productive. anybody else's? yes. two people. >> y, doyn e y aside, like the jim thorpe thing, heas professional because he got 10 bucks to respect e money aside, when amr? one ceased to beco an ontelevision and being, you know, being the amateur expert, wright? because you have written the yoted -- debunked the woodpecker. >> hardly an amateur. yeah, the word is a complete messf contradiions eo thdcuiti o re w tam w an meits t love, from latin. from the french versio and it means to do something out of love, not out for money. that'she most basic. a fengseo ig has vr but here, if you look it up in the dictionary, we say, if a city that someone was an amateur art collector, you would not think that they were a bad art collector. but ifi id seoas r atyoudkw on pab b a meg. s something is amateurish, it just means they are a novice. so it can mean grenhorn. it n mean boob. it can mean connoisseur. and i think part of the esn at ewool nfinan iecy becau

. >> reporter: he's the head of the hospital and he allowed us into the icu where the patients are treated>> give you an idea of how this was, even as the doctor got called away to see a another child in shock. that's where we're going right now. the doctor says 66 children came to the hospital with the mystery illness. for 64 of them, it was 24 hours of hell before they died. you heard right. all but two died. for many of these children it started off rather mild, a mild fever, but then things progressed quickly from there. for example, in this boy's case who is 2 years old, we don't know what's causing his encephalitis but this is what happens. the fontanel starts to bulge and the eyes, as you can see over here, become dis-conjugate from there. from there it becomes merciless and goes from the head, to the brain, to the lungs. >> you can say the lungs here and five hours later you see the lungs. >> reporter: in the last few hours of life this unknoll illness completely destroyed the child's lungs, and there was no way to stop it. >> never seen anything like this before? >> no. this is th

the welcome home was pat laying with tubes out of him in icu. so the is our welcome home.k and start our new life. >> both pat and patty want to make sure people don't forget, there is still a war going on and sending home more injured servicemen and women and they hope the community will continue its important help to wounded veterans and helping them get on with their lives. >> they were absolutely beaming. and those changes helped so much with independent living, just those small things. >> when you have a brain injury, you can be very unstable. very typical with a brain injury. his life will be safer there. >> a newly renovated one at that. back to you guys. >> thank you. right now, we need to get to a severe thunderstorm warning. meteorologist, anny hong, is tracking the storm in the weather center. what's up, anny? >> that severe thunderstorm warning is in montgomery county, where we are looking at good winds, up to 50, 60-mile an hour winds. here's a look at the live doppler 9,000 hd. a severe thunderstorm warning until 6:00. i'll zoom in. it's crossing the 270. so

but in the same hospital where katie is in the maternity ward, caleb is in the icu, under heavy sedationat the midnight batman movie, he was shot in the eye. >> he's a strong guy. i'm not used to him -- not used to seeing him like that. i don't want to ever see him like that again. >> seth medley is caleb's brother. >> caleb is stable but still in critical condition now. but he is making some improvement. some small steps. so -- but he's not anywhere near out of the woods. >> reporter: one of caleb and katie's best friends is michael west. >> they're saying you've known katie since kindergarten? >> yes. >> known caleb since -- >> since freshman year, high school. >> and he's a funny guy? >> yeah. he'll make you laugh at the most mundane things. >> reporter: caleb's family has been told his medical bills could total $2 million. so west is trying to raise money. >> reporter: caleb, he doesn't have any insurance. so i put together a website. >> here's looking forward to being a dad. >> we talk to him because we know he can hear us. we tell him he needs to get better because he needs to be a