some will be here for years but they always begin their time at the intake center located at the central jail facility. >> orange county jail system is considered a mega jail. we have the ability to house over 7,000 inmates at one time. and the challenges we face pretty much reflect, to a certain degree, the challenges the community faces with gang affiliations, with drug abuse, mental problems, issues that would be better served in hospitals but given the current situation they end up in jails. >> since the new arrivals' charges might range from minor infractions to murder, deputies must be vigilant to ensure safety. >> the uncuffing process is probably the most dangerous. that's where if they're going to do something to us, they'll do it then. once they're uncuffed they have an opportunity to attack us if they want to. it's a lost judging on our behalf to see where they're at, if they're going to try anything or not. >> brian james came through intake less than 24 hours ago. after a wild night on the streets. >> my charges are robbery, assaulting a police officer with a vehicle, resist

workers plan to start pouring cement and clay over a 70,000-square-meter area near the water intakes of all six of the plant's reactors. the seabed is about six meters deep. spokespersons say a layer of cement on the seabed will prevent the spread of contaminated mud and sand for about 50 years. workers will begin full-scale application of the cement later in the month. they hope to complete the task by summer. >>> japanese officials want to share what they learned from the march 11th disaster. they're planning an international conference on natural disasters. the city of sendai in miyagi prefecture will host the two-day meeting. some of the other sessions will be held in fukushima and iwate. government officials will invite representatives of countries that have experienced large scale disasters, including thailand, indonesia and haiti. japanese delegates will report on the march disaster and on rescue efforts. participants will discuss recovery, reconstruction and prevention. organizers plan to take them on tours of the region. government officials plan to use the results of the di

just this small device at that measures his pulse rate, oxygen intake, breathing and brainwaves.ta will tell his doctor whether his snoring is a sign of a more serious sleep disorder. >> 25 to 30% of the population snores and out of that subset of patients, i'm sure they have some degree of sleep apnea. >> a person stops breathing or has low air intake during sleep. they can wake up tired even after eight or nine hours of rest. a sleep study where you're monitored in a lab like this one can cost up to $2500 and you're away from home. but home studies are becoming more popular. they usually cost less than $600. >> certainly not as comprehensive as an actual in-lab study. but for patients that you suspect may or may not have mild or moderate sleep apnea, it's an appropriate test. >> for james, testing in a lab would have stressed him out. >> i sometimes have trouble in hotels for the first night or two sleeping. >> now he's looking into treatments that will allow him and his wife to get a good night's rest. manuel gallegus, cbs news, new york. >>> british soul singer adele will be

. >> changing my caffeine intake. sugar intake.e i say sometimes alcohol intake. >> reporter: and researchers say it's not just for breast cancer patients. any woman suffering through menopause could benefit from talking it out. in london, tina kraus, wjz eyewitness news. >> researchers in britain say they are working to train health professionals wolgd wide in -- worldwide in talk therapy so more women can get the treatment. >>> new laws cracking down on aiming at telemarketers. it includes written consent before placing a robocall. this closes a loophole in the law. telemarketers also have to provide an automated way for consumers to revoke their consent. >>> randy travis was arrested earlier this month for public intoxication. on the dash cam video, the country music video legend is heard asking several times if the officers were kidding. travis has since apologized for his actions. >>> this gentleman was renovating an old home when a worker noticed something in the walls. that something turned out to be hundreds of gold coins d

. >> changing my caffeine intake, sugar intake, dare i say sometimes alcohol intake. >> reporter: andt's not just for breast cancer patients. any woman suffering through menopause could benefit from talking it out. >>> good evening, everybody. unseasonably mild across the bay area. we had highs from 62 degrees in half moon bay to 70 degrees in santa rosa. let's head out right now looking out at the transamerica building with mostly clear skies. official sundown at 5:49. by the time it comes back up at 6:58 we'll have areas of patchy fog. currently 52 in oakland. 52 san francisco. upper 50s in san jose and in santa clara. this is interesting. take a look at our futurecast. look at the clouds to the north and to the west. and this is tonight. we have increasing cloud cover. we'll call it partly cloudy overnight. that was your morning commute and then watch up there. see that green right there? that is just some spotty showers that will move in after the evening commute on friday all associated with this right here this area of low pressure that's really splitting in half as you can see

apra is our intake center that helps to send patients who need to go into a recovery program; whatever the recovery program may be, it helps to identify beds that are open in the city. what we would like to do is to really be able to have that interposition point, somewhere where you can take the person in so they don't have to go back out on the street before they can get into the intake system. very good. our concerns are that we may be losing people. they may have agreed to go into the system, but they had to go back out on the street first and now they didn't come back. so we feel... and then the beds may not be available for a long time, and that becomes a concern for us also. jordan, as a person who went through the system and had support, in the ideal world, what would you have preferred to have had in order for you to not have, you know, not go through what you went through. i wish it didn't take a suicide attempt like myself to have to get to the point where i wanted to be, support systemwise. one thing that i truly benefited from that is different from before my suicide attem

apra is our intake center that helps to send patients who need to go into a recovery program; whatever the recovery program may be, it helps to identify beds that are open in the city. what we would like to do is to really be able to have that interposition point, somewhere where you can take the person in so they don't have to go back out on the street before they can get into the intake system. very good. our concerns are that we may be losing people. they may have agreed to go into the system, but they had to go back out on the street first and now they didn't come back.

not as high as some other foods, but because these foods make up such a large portion of our total intake contribute to the majority of our sodium intake. >> the average person consumes about 3,300 milligrams of sodium per day, more than twice the recommended amount. too much of it coming when we eat out. >> it is just a given that if you go out to eat, your meal contains 1,000 milligrams of sodium or more, in most cases. >> the suggestions to reduce the sodium, bls, eat fresh more, and schaub what is called the perimeter of the grocery store. >> along the perimeter we have the produce section, low-fat dairy products, frozen vegetables. >> at the cdc is calling on manufacturers to produce food with less sodium. chris clackum, wbal-tv 11 news. >> keep in mind, having a diet high in sodium is a known risk factor for high blood pressure, and that increases your risk of suffering a heart attack or stroke. >> keeping sodium levels to 1,200 milligrams or less would save billions in health care cost per year. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> this st

.// intake...// ááleavesáá... cold... cuts...// ááareáá... also... high.../ in salt...// áássrprisinglyáá... potato chips, .../ ááareáá no. 10,...// fox 45.../ waats... tt make.../ your 20-12.../ the... healthiest year... yet...///.áátheáá " b-more... healthy expo".../ in... partnership.../ with... "med-star"... health..../ ááissá... saturday.../ march 17th .../ at... the baltimooe.../ convention.../ center....//// áálearnáá about exercise,.../ eating right... / and... get.../ health screeninns....////áágoááá to... "b-more healthy"... expo.../// -dot-com .../ for... more information. contestants sing for survival during hollywood week on american idol. idol.you make me feel, you make me feel feelour fox 45 &pbaltimore idol winner hallie day performed the aretha franklii hit "a natural woman" for the judges.they were imppessed and she did make it past the first roond of cuts. hhllie is thhilled that she is still in the cooeptition, but she admits this is intense. hallie says: hollywood week is the crazy, sabotage w

intake...// ááwasáá almost ... twice...// the... legal limit...//// áátheáá... man... / and...police... were... waiting for him.../// when.. .he.../ reached... his destination...///. &páánoáá... word... if charges...// will be filed... 3 3 there... are... all kinds of vending... machines...// ccndy... soda... snacks...// áábutáá... some statess.. are struggling.../ to... eep átheseá... vending machines.../ full....// ááwhat'sáá... in them...// may.. is it really the end of the world as we know it? what true believers are doing to prepare for the 2012 apocalypse. 3 3 3 3- 3 33 some... people in texas.../ áásayáá... this... year...// ááit'sáá... the... end.../ of... the world.../ as... we know it...// pt...// paul range.../ built... this compound.../ to last &p ann... his wife... gloria.../ are.../ prepared... to survive.../ anything ../ ááevenáá ddomsday...////. ááasáá ttey continue áátheáá ranges ...are also.../ helping others .../ get ready. "underneath each of these beds comes to shove we can walk sh - away from here with just what we have in our pockets." "we're sharing the

the food that's responsible for most of our sodium intake might surprise you. it's bread.dc says that while bread may not contain a lot of salt, eating too much of it will push your sodium intake to unhealthy levels. >>> well, it's given that when you go to war you're definitely going to have to defend yourself from the enemy, but for thousands of our men and women in uniform, they never expected their enemy would be their fellow soldier, marine, or sail lor. it's not only devastating but heart breaking to tell you that if you're a woman in the armed forces, you are more likely to be raped by a co-worker than killed by the enemy. the number of cases is outrageous, and the department of defense now admits it has to be dealt with differently than it has in the past. congresswoman jackie spear has solutions, and she writes about this crisis on cnn.com, the opinion page. congresswoman, it's so great to have you on. this is an issue that i feel very strongly about as well. and you know a lot of these victims who do come forward, they're ridiculed, they're threatened by their co

, they contribute to the majority of our sodium intake. >> reporter: the the report notes the average person consumes about 3300 milligrams of sodium per day. more than twice the recommended amount. with much of it coming when we eat out. >> it's just a given that if you go out to eat your meal contains 1,000 milligrams of sodium or more in most cases. >> reporter: the suggestions to reduce the sodium, eat out less. eat fresh more and shop the perimeter at the grocery store. >> along the perimeter we have our produce section. low fat dairy products, frozen vegetables. >> reporter: the cdc is also calling manufacturers at restaurants to produce foods with less sodium. chris clackum, nbc news. >>> coming up tonight at 11:00, a possible link between strep throat and ocd. doreen gentzler is here to tell us more about this. >> this is really curious. we've heard of conditions like ocd as mental health problems. what if the cause is something as straight forward as strep throat. a condition that most of us have had at some point in our lives. doctors are identifying a possible link between

no doctors, no hospital lab, just a small device that measures his pulse rate, oxygen intake, breathingrain waves. the recorded data will tell his doctor, whether his snoring is a sign of a more serious sleep disorder. >> 25 to 30% of the population snores. and out of that subset of patients, i'm sure 50% of those patients have some degree of sleep apnea. >> reporter: a person with sleep apnea stops breathing or has low air intake during sleep. they can wake up tired even after eight or nine hours of rest. a sleep study where you're monitored in a lab like this, can cost up to $2500 and you're away from home. but home studies are becoming more popular and usually cost less than $600. >> it's certainly not as comprehensive as an actual in- lab study. but for patients that you suspect may or may not have mild or moderate sleep apnea, it's certainly an appropriate test. >> reporter: for james, testing in a lab would have stressed him out. >> i sometimes have trouble in hotels, even, for the first night or two, sleeping. >> reporter: now he's looking into treatments that will allow him and

they responded by saying there's no evidence that reducing sugar intake will improve public health. > we're getting a first look at new research on the impact facebook with people with low self esteem. the researchers studied college- aged facebook users, they found that students with lower selfest steam made posts that were negative than others. the authors say negative posts appear to make the users less likable. the study will appear in the journal psychological science. one day after filing paperwork for ipo it seems everyone is talking facebook. today it took to inside the company new headquarters to see what all the buzz is about. >> face -- you find millions of about 24 hours earlier the company filed for one of the biggest ideas in history. 2,000 employees lined up here to make it look like a board. upstairs teams of computers monitoring the networking giants. it's a look inside the company which in its filing yesterday unvailed 85% of its revenue and that expansion is key to future success. >> google even years after their is still struggling to try and break free in another

this is just three steps, the initial intake that has been accepted, and it is currently in the analysis stage. what about all of the related applications that are part of the project? if i expand that, it will show the related applications, being conditional use, environmental rodeeview and dba permits and anything related in this hierarchical structure. i can navigate over. if i want to see the details, it takes me to the details of that application, so it is really easy to navigate and find out all these related applications, find the information, and even put in attachments so i can upload and documents, and of course, there is a whole structure, so if you do not want people to do that, we can set it up within the system. i have the information i need to plan for my week, when the only other thing i want to do is create an application online. i am going to go down, and now it is going to take me through the process of the information needed for the application. the first thing i am presented with is a disclaimer. i am going to read the complete disclaimer and say that i have read and

. >> and just yesterday i was under a bridge in the east river trying to augment my protein intake. (aughter ) i caught a boot and a used condom. ( laughter ). delicious. >> uhhh, well, we both like baseball. >> yes, we both love "modern family." >> who doesn't. >> and we're taxed at the same rate. >> yup-- wait, what? how the ( bleep ) is that possible? ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> you have no idea how much money it costs to get that kind of stuff through. >> he's right there, to be fair. right. >> jon: but you see no difference than in your circumstance? >> no, you can't divide us with your class warfare. ( clears throat ) ♪ i am rich ♪ and i am poor ♪ when we go home we both walk through front doors ♪ mine is solid mahogany i don't really have a door ( laughter ). >> it's true. it's a beaded curtain ♪ i am paul. >> and i am rich. >> i like fois gras. >> i don't know what that is. ♪ so please don't be concerned about us 'cause we're both okay. ♪ except for me i'm not okay. i'm not okay at all. it is not okay. it is not okay ♪ . >> ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: my guest tonight, an

. >> changing my caffiene and sugar intake, dare i say sometimes alcohol intake? >> it can all make a difference. researchers say it's not just for protest cancer patients. any woman suffering through menopause could benefit from talking it out and getting guidance on changing lifestyle to minimize hormonal symptoms. >>> 55 okay for you? >> i'm beyond the not complaining point. i'm sort of just grooving with it. >> i did notice it was a little windy. >> still windy and a little chill to the air because it's still february, but not too bad. we're looking at another system tomorrow. we'll look outside live on our live weather cam brought you to by michael and son. downtown the beltway low 50s for current temperatures, higher than we should be in the peak heating of the day. our average high is 45. dew point is 29, pressure 30.26 steady and winds out of the north at about 9. generally clear skies now. there are some 40s, 48 now in bethesda, 46 gaithersburg, 49 great falls, 52 in sterling and college park and 50 in beltsville. another weak system approaches tomorrow m

they need a peer when they come into intake, a peer when they're leaving. they need somebody to say, "i understand what you've been through," because for me i had a lot of people sit down and ask me questions and i'm, like, looking at them like you have no idea. you don't understand anything. so, peers would certainly help in that regard. peer support, peer support, peer support. dr. gillece, in terms of how folks are going to be able to cover some of these services, what does the affordable care act offer in the area of trauma-related services? well, you know, i might have to defer to someone on that because that is really not my area of expertise. so, if someone else would like to answer that, i'd appreciate it. but i would like to just say one thing about what tonier was saying about domestic violence. i think we really can't underestimate the needs of the children who witness domestic violence in the home. so, it's not just the safety for the parent, but to get that treatment. so, i'm going to throw the carrot to you. dr. clark. well, our hope is that t

over forty-percent of adults don't meet the recommended daily intake for many vitamins and minerals through diet alone. try... each serving... with 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d. and available in... boost® is so confident you'll prefer their taste to ensure they're offering a... details on the boost® great taste guarantee @ boost.com helping you buy better. details on the boost® great taste guarantee @ boost.com oh dear... oh dear! ohh dear... i'm not sure exactly what happened here last night. i was out helping people save money on their car insurance. 2 more! you're doing it! aren't they doing great?! hiiiiiii!! come sweat with me! keep going richard. keep sweating!! geico. fifteen minutes could save you sweat! sweat! fifteen percent or more on car insurance. i took some steep risks in my teens. i'd never ride without one now. and since my doctor prescribed lipitor, i won't go without it for my high cholesterol. why kid myself? diet and exercise weren't lowering my cholesterol enough. now i'm eating healthier, exercising more, taking lipitor. numbers

to reduce the salt intake, the cdc suggests eating out less and eating more fruits and vegetables.ys. >>> community leaders gathered last night to support tracy's kids in chinatown. the organization uses art therapy to help children with cancer. the event honored cancer survivor and advocate barbara grassley. nbc 4's parent company, comcast nbc universal, sponsored the event. >>> a playoff-like atmosphere at the verizon center helped fuel the caps to a big win and to the top of their division. alex ovechkin had two goals in the win last night including the team's first power-play goal in eight games. ovechkin now has 22 goals on the season. jason shamara scored a short-handed goal. there was a shutout goal. the caps have the first place spot in the southeast division. >>> and a gate for terps fans, as well. maryland beat clemson 64-62. it was the tapers' first -- terrapins' first road win of the season. they led by double digits for much of the second half but had to hold off a furious rally by clemson to secure the win. they take on the hated duke blue devils saturday in durham. >

workers plan to start pouring seem and clay over an area near the water intakes of all six of the plant's reactors. the seabed is about 6 meters deep. spokespersons say a layer of cement will prevent the spread of contaminated mud and sand for about 50 years. workers will begin full-scale application of the cement later in the month. they hope to complete the task by summer. >>> japan will host an international conversation in july to share the lessons from the march 11th disaster. the city of sendai will be the main venue for the two-day ministerial level conference. the united nations and the world bank will offer their cooperation. some of the sessions will be held in two other disaster-hit prefectures. fukushima and iwate. the government will invite representatives from countries that experienced disasters, including thailand, indonesia, and haiti. from the march disaster and rescue efforts. 9 participants will discuss recovery and reconstruction efforts, as well as prevention and mitigation. they will also be given tours of the disaster-hit region. the government plans to use the res

>> well nicole, we measure our intake by our calories. and an active young man eats about 800 calories for lunch, and a young female should eat about 700 calories. >> so, i think you have some examples that bring those numbers toife. >> i do. we have a big mac, a large fry, and a large soda. and this is about 1,340 calories, and we see with the big mac, we have two burgers, three slices of bread, and their special sauce, which is loaded with calories and fat. >> so that's a lot of calories over here. >> it's a whole lot of calories. >> what do we have over here? >> here is a regular hamburger, a small fry, and a small soda. and this is only about 630 calories. so you've been able to cut out half of your calories if you make that choice. >> so, since you're within your 700, 800 limit, are you able to eat this every day for lunch? >> well, i don't think i'd make that choice. you really are not getting the fruits and vegetables that you need. so there's a lot more nutrition that you should be getting on a daily basis. >> i think my mother wo

so there is this sort of intaking that's going on also with king as wel read much of king. you can hear so many of thurman's themes being resonant in king's writing. and here king is startg century. he lists howard thurman. it says something about the significance of thurman but this conversation we are having is bringing forth the importance of the multiple influences upon thurman. we mentioned mordechai johnson. a figure who is lost to a lot of scholarship in a sad way. i think thurman's perspective on jesus is both a tremendous tar toward which we are working and is extremely difficult for many christians to embrace, because for many christians, thurman's perspective seems outside the bounds of christian orthodoxy and therefore outside christianity itself. there are many who appreciate christology in terms of establishing community with a christian identity. also feeling like he's left the christian camp and the way in which he seeks to do that. >> he didn't see it at all. i think it's a worthy conversation for the christian family to have. rather than assuming that thes

." >>> japanese scientists say they found a protein that helps burn fat following an intake of fatty meals. the discovery is likely to lead to the development of drugs to combat obesity. a team of researchers at kyoto university compared myself with a protein called gpr-120 with those that do not have the protein. the gpr-120 is known for its able to recognize fat. researchers confirmed that the myself without the protein were heavier than those who had it by an average of 15% and accumulated twice as much fat in their bodies. the scientists also analyzed the genetic sequence of about 20,000 people in europe. they found that people with mutant gpr-120 genes were more likely to be obese. >> translator: the new discovery will lead to the development of drugs or foods to help prevent obesity and metabolic disorders. >> the team's findings will be published in the british science journal "nature." >>> here is the world weather forecast. >> it has been very cold in the past several days. morning low at the freezing point in tokyo. temperatures are slowly starting to moderate into typical

. >> high -- the higher the daily calorie intake the higher the risk. >> the reason for that, by consuminges the body doesn't have to produce as much insulin when there is less insulin, brain cells communicate better. >>> nowhere to go. live at the east bay high school where students say administrators are breaking the law by locking the bathrooms. >> reporter: search for victims of the speed freak killers. extensive dig has turned up hundreds of bones. crews may not even be at the right site yet. >>> latest on the investigation into the death of pop superstar whitney houston. what we're learning this morning about her final hours.

to my attention is the 316-b rule that protects against the impingment of fish and cooling water intake structures that the epa is in the process of finalizing, i don't want to get too much in the weeds who which, but i want to make sure that the epa is working with industry and listening to their concerns and recommendations before finalizing this rule. as you know, my main priority is protecting the public's health and welfare and i want to make sure the epa gets it right and finalizes the rule that we all can live with. i think that it's very important that we remain mindsful of the cost benefit analysis, when issuing a final 316-b rule to make sure that we are not imposing undue cost. so, i again, madam administrator urge you to work with industry and in the end, your agency finalizes a rule that makes sense and fair to all the relevant stakeholders, especially the human stakeholders first and foremost. i think you understand what i mean. we have seen -- we have been hearing over and over again from my colleagues on the other side of the aisle, about the undo cost societied with rul

i applied for jobs for employment intake. i have not heard a word. recently i have had second interviews and i have come home distraught to my spouse and he said, it is aging. and that shocked me. it was like a ton of bricks felony. it is the first time i felt i am being discriminated against because of my age and i'm 55. in that age. it was a shock. that is why i am here applying for jobs. thank you. >> good afternoon. i am a human-rights commissioner as well as the co-chair and of the lgbt advisory committee. when this topic was brought to retention at the committee, we thought it was a no-brainer to support it. to really look at setting up advisory committees and a commission on aging and adult services and also to look at some of the unmet needs in the lgbt and other communities. and i think that a lot of people have already spoken on a lot of the unmet needs but some of the other ones could not be spoken about because they're no longer here with us. this will take you to a link in the san francisco reports in 2007 and 2008. the account for 40% o

the cdc says americans eat so much bread that it raises their salt intake.ike chips came in at number ten. hard news to swallow this morning. >> i love bread and all of that stuff, lunch meat. >>> time for sports from or friends at espn news. >>> good morning, this is your espn news update. paul pierce and the celtics taking on the bobcats. boston down two. rondo finding pierce from the corner iffer the "j." celtics tie it up at 35-35. third quarter, pierce, hitting the three, and moving ahead of larry bird. to second on the all-time scoring list for the celtics. boston wins, 94-84. >>> how about college hoops. number one kentucky taking on the florida gators. bradley peal. anthony davis, a huge block. under 11:00 to play, 16 points for him. kentucky wins 78-58. >>> how about third-ranked ohio state hosting purdue. purdue down two. jackson, turn-around "j." knotted up at 40. second half, a steal. taking it the other way for the jam. later in the second. first shot won't go. rebound. the finish and the foul. he would make the free throw. tied at 62-62. under