>> she is a meth head now. >> aim right, joanne? you -- am i right, joanne? you live in new york. what is your address again? >> i can't tell you that. with the whole year exchange, she probably had her last one in 2010 or 2011. she was probably smoking with him and she was confused who she was talking about. >> interesting. they are both liars. >> this is a very defamatory table. >> sometimes the truth can't be defamatory. >> sometimes the truth isn't the truth. >> even the lies are better than the truth. >> sometimes the lies are the truth. >> can i do this story? >> should they be bared from playing in the yard? two seventh graders in virginia beach have been suspended to the end of the school year for shooting an air soft gun while waiting for the bus. they are being expelled for the possession and use of a firearm. the principal found the investigation showed they were firing pellet guns at each other and at people near the bus stop. they said all of the shots though were on the private property. that's where the outrage comes in. >> why do you think it is unfair? >> we were

joanne, would you do this? >> no. i like to walk around and go on dates and shop. a study all of the health issues that come about. and then they say afterwards we will give you two weeks to get back to normal. it is like, i don't know. you just spent two and a half months. >> there is something about bed sores i don't like. but $5,000 a month buys a lot of bandaids, andy. you spent 70 days in your apartment weeping. it does president sound like much of -- it doesn't sound like much of a challenge. >> are doing it for further -- >> you are doing it for further space exploration and you can do it while lying in bed all day. >> it is the luis and clark oflet air gee. >> i have the pioneer spirit, but i can live without the hardships of being a pioneer. i think we need studies like this if we will ever get off this planet. kudos to nasa and the volunteers. >> this planet is doomed. >> bill, shut up and answer any question that ends with you suck. >> cane give you a good visual example? can we look at the photo of those two dudes? look at the photo. do you know what th

here's an interesting one joanne told me about charlie. she said, from the time he came to live with them five years old, he is scary. he is violent. he lies about everything. the first person he ever physically attacked was joanne. he picked up a sickle in the back yard and tried to stab her with him. her parents stopped him. his explanation, she made he do it. it wasn't my fault. she is older than me. i was defending myself. in first grade, not only told to me by joanne but corroborated by other people who were in school with manson at the time, first grade, he organizes some girls in his class to beat up a boy he doesn't like. the principal comes looking for charlie. his explanation? the girls were doing what they wanted to do out of their own -- that's what they wanted. you can't blame me. the same defense he uses all the years later with tate la bianca. >> you can watch there is and other programs online at booktv.org. >> we were going to do the book after he died, and i was hero identified, and then i was delighted. >> i always felt

joanne: infancy is a truly unique and wondrous time of life. those of us who work with babies are able to enjoy the rapid growth that occurs during the child's earliest years and form deep, affectionate bonds with each baby in our care-- bonds that we now know can impact a child for life. but sometimes, caring for infants and toddlers in a group setting can be demanding and difficult. how do we know when we are doing the right thing with our infants and toddlers? what if a baby won't stop crying? what if a toddler refuses to put on her jacket? and what about those magnificent temper tantrums for which 2-year-olds are so famous? hello. i'm joanne hendrick, the author of the whole child and your guide to this video series. in this program, we're going to look at some of the important components that go into providing consistent, one-on-one relationships with infants and toddlers in group settings. we'll observe some infant and toddler programs in private child-care centers, university lab schools, and family day-care homes, and we'll hear from in

joanne kelly and commissioners andrea and tom nolan and michael (clapping) and i want to close that i under scoring the point. we're going to celebrate today like you can't believe. and we're going to have a hell of a time. and it's going to be one amazing fing pride weekend (clapping) and we deserve it. we've worked hard for that. all of you made it possible so every tough conversation you had with your family and i'm not coming home unless you let me bring my boyfriend but remember every one of us came from somewhere where there's no protections even in the face of those ruling. so there's many of our lgbt partners are watching with a - their day to day life in 37 states is not going to change so our commitment has to be look what we're doing here and we're going to help you where you live. we're not going to leave anyone behind. have a great day. have a great weekend (clapping) >> are you a parents that's unemployed and struggling to pay child support we have teamed up and positions ourself to offer an opportunity for permanent employment. for more information

i found joanne who's never talked before. and if any of you get a chance to look in the book tonight, you will see that photo session includes pictures of charles manson from his baby pictures through his wedding album. those came from joanne and his sister nancy. they tell the real story. here's an interesting one joanne told me about charlie. she said from the time he came to live with them 5 years old, he's scary. he's violent, he lies about everything. the first person he ever physically attacked was joanne. he picked up a sickle in the backyard, tried to stab her with it. her parents stopped him. his explanation, she made me do it. it wasn't my fault, she's older than me, i was defending myself. in first grade not only told to me by jo anne, but corroborated by other people who were in school with manson at the time, first grade he organizes some girls in his class to beat up a boy he doesn't like. the principal comes looking for charlie. his explanation? the girls were doing what they wanted to do out of their own -- th

i'm joanne hendrick. see you next time on the whole child. narrator: young children are often quick to tell "it's mine." in the world of a preschooler, not everyone shares. but children can learn a t about cooperation and resolvg conflicts if we know how to encourage getting along together-- next time on the whole child. use your words next time, ok? is that green? miguel. grn? miguel. that's real good cutting. [singing in spanish] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, i. funding for this program was provided by... funding for this program was provided by... you said you wanted that shirt. now, wear it. woman: ian gets to decide what he wants to wear. joanne hendrick: childhood is a time for learning... woman: there. thank you. a time for children to learn about themselves and how to get along with others. child: come on! and the success with which they learn social skills affects their success in making friends, developing relationships, and feeling good about themselves throughout their lives. child: yeah, 'cause i coul

baby to wedding album those came from joanne and his sister nancy they tell the real story. here's something interesting with joann said from the time they came to live with him of five years old, he is scary. he is violent and lies about everything the first person he ever physically attacked was to wait and picked up vesicle and tried to stab her and the parents stopped him but he said she made me do it. is not my fault she is older than me and i was defending myself. in first grade not only told by a amanda corroborated by a others who were in school at the time of come in first grade he organizes a boy a to beat up a boy he does not like in the principle comes looking into the explanation ? said girls were doing what they were wanting to do you cannot blame me. the same defense that he uses later. his mother gets out of jail and wants her son back and they live in a number of places and no deal goes are not coming in all the time but charles is incorrigible and his mother gets a job vinegar schuster restarts shoplifting in baking the patrons to bite him candy. he is scar

and we loved the version of that video so much that one of the awesome producers, joanne, sent him somethe bloopers, and this is what he came up with. ♪ it is worth $6.50 ♪ and i know it is not a lot of money ♪ ♪ but the point is that ♪ it is not a lot of money ♪ but she can't work >> probably my favorite moment, and gail is recreating it for us. >> i remember that story. it was so ridiculous. ♪ on monday we're giving away >> i am glad that joanne sent some of the less embarrassing bloopers. we have some good stuff in the file. >> and the blooper reel is about four hours' deep. this is a minute. >> big thank you to daniel bryant for take time to put it together, because it made all of us smile, and hopefully everybody at home smile, too. ♪ you know it is coming out of the eye socket ♪ >>> you know you are pretty awesome when you break your own world record and that is how the dude at world ridiculous is up to. they hold the record for highest basketball shot ever and they say 68.7 meters and 219 feet. let's break it. why not? so they went to rotterdam in the netherlands to the euro math

and we'll bring in joanne to spin the -- >> come on in, joanne. >> she's our producer and she's wearinged. >> that was -- there is pictures of me in that. >> i don't have any. >> and there is leg warmers. >> she's got the leg warmers. >> joanne, you're going to spin for us. we're going to ask cher a question. >> kathie made all these up. >> okay. right here. and what is -- when you look back at your life, is there anything you would change? >> oh, god. how long is this show? no, i mean, millions of things. >> yeah, anything in particular that comes to mind? what's his name? >> oh, i can't -- it is too hard. there are things i would change. i mean, look, i screwed up so long, you know, look, i'm so old, as you know -- >> hey! hey! >> as you know, when you get to be our age, we made a lot of mistakes. >> we have, we have. >> and you keep going. who has got time for that? >> cher, we love you. you are amazing. thank you for -- >> it is great to be here. >> new cd out. all the best with the tour, she's starring. give her some love. >> she's been dying. >> if you couldn't stay up late enough

we are joined by joann weber. how long have you had this farm? >> since 1977. his parents before him. we have been here for a while. cake thatwish apple tastes just like his mother's. >> talk about these treats. >> we have a lot of pumpkin baked goods. pumpkin cheesecake. pie that ismpkin her all-time favorite pie. is a pumpkinoll cake with cream cheese that is rolled up. that is a big seller. this is a pumpkin loaf. very tasty. we have the pumpkin not must muffin. 9:00e open every day from a.m. and starting tomorrow we will be open until 8:00 p.m. people love to buy pumpkins at night. >> they have information on their facebook page. we will continue to talk about this all morning long. i could use my nose to get here. i could start smelling the apple cider doughnuts. the orders are coming in. we have to start raising the stakes. what are you going to do for me? these are precious items. her order onplaced twitter. you. make it easy on doughnuts. >> i need a counter offer. >> we will work on that. that gets you in the mood for autumn. we are going to flip thing

i'm joanne hendrick. i wrote the book the whole child so that parents, teachers, and caregivers would have an additional source to go to for guidance, direction, and most importantly, for support. our children ask an awful lot of us, as well they should. but just as we need to be there for them, so i hope my book, and now this television series based on the whole child, can be there for you. on this program, the issue is self-discipline and control, and our challenge is to learn how to teach the youngsters in our care not only to know what is right, but to do what is right. [children laughing] hendrick: we all dream about days like this, when the little ones are on their best behavior and all is peaceful and harmonious. but in the real world, we all know these moments are few and far between. in the real world of childcare, children, like adults, just don't always get along. michael, we got to share! i had this one first. hendrick: how many of us have found ourselves in this situation? in the heat of the

between the sheets: the joanne raphelson story. you want to read it? you're chapter five.re there? 15. you've been a busy girl, joanne. and that's only volume one. you really went into detail? my editor insisted on it. the juicier, the better. that's why i called you, steve.

joanne was a planner she was the one. ready to do something. for the next five hours we sat in her living room planned the montgomery bus boycott. there were several decisions that we reached. one, if we were going to ever solve the problems on the buses in montgomery, we must do it now secondly, if we're going to solve the, we want to do two things and also, i know that of some of the bear going to have to fire to file a federal suit to process. as we go through the process, how we will do it. well, number one, i am going to write. this is what we need to do. we have to get the creature's because they have the ears of more people on sunday mornings than any other group. we have to get the black creatures involved. secondly, we're going to need somebody to serve a spokesman. everybody can talk for the group. someone is going to have to be designated. there were two persons in the community, one of which either one could have done well. nixon would have been a logical one. in the mail must surface los. not an educated man, but he was a pullman c

i'm note i've been in contact with joanne and she had a conflict and coincident come today >> she did notify our office as the district one supervisor but i really appreciated her follow-up. where other applicants? >> good morning. i'm anthony. i've tried my hardest to make most of the meetings i believe i've been there 90 percent of the meetings. i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. i worked at the fillmore auditorium on the corner of gary and fillmore for 29 years and i worked at another that is right. not only am i a rider i'm a business manager of one of the larger businesses in the area as well as i'm a rider and a motorist. i think its important to see both sides of the issue i want to make san francisco a better place to live and work. and if i'm not chronological i'm still going to go to the meetings >> thank

now, let's take a look at joanne. again, she has the usual smile lines at the corner of her eyes and some fine lines and wrinkles underneath. but notice, she has very pronounced bags under her eyes that are, unfortunately, very common in women of her age. again, we will apply a very small amount of serum to the area underneath her eyes and around the corners here. notice that i'm applying it from the inside corner of the eye all the way to the outside corner of the eye, completely covering the baggy area. we'll let that activate for about 90 seconds, and we'll see what happens to this baggy, puffy area. all right, let's go back down and take a look at maria. it's been about 90 seconds, so let's see her results. let's start by taking another look at maria's before picture. you can clearly see the fine lines and wrinkles underneath and beside her eyes. now, let's take a look at that same eye just 90 seconds later. as you can see, there is a dramatic difference between how her eye looks now and how it looked just 90 seco

supervisor kathy changing and supervisor jane kim (clapping) our fire chief joanne hayes (clapping) our police chief greg sir, (clapping) and i just as a personal note you know your living in the right city with a fire chief and the police chief show up (clapping) our city admtr

mighty issis was played by joanne gnaw martin or something like that.the hugest crush on her. anyway. >> i liked wonder twins. >> that's what you call your nipples. we have one last story to discuss. stay right there. >>> we have a couple of program notes. first o'reilly factor i will be on at 8 p.m. brand new "red eye" at 8:00 p.m. eastern. saturday 11:00, 8 p.m. pacific. the court ruled that public masterbation is not a crime. they acquited a 65-year-old man who was charged with sexual assault after pleasuring himself near the water at a beach. but the court ruled that since he wasn't masterbating to a certain person or people, just to a beach, no offense had been committed. well gee since the beach can't be offended this makes sense. this is crazy talk. >> i love that the law is now at a directional point. we need to worry about what direction this person -- i think the pervs can handle multi directional master because. masterbation. >> andy, any thought to the house you bought in sweden? >> and the key is excellent peripheral vision. they cannot bus

supervisor kathy changing and supervisor jane kim (clapping) our fire chief joanne hayes (clapping) our police chief greg sir,

tld daughtr of one of our producers, joanne ingram. >> we call her the daughter of rtm. >> watch herlike nobody's watching, girl. ♪ you're going to hear me roar >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us. we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." >>> hi, everybody. i'm beth troutman. if you want the best videos from the web, we got 'em "right this minute." >>> a terrifying sight after a sky diver is hit. >> knocking him completely unconscious. >> what happens when the eerie scene turns to mid-ire emergency? >> a woman at a train station loses control of her scooter. >> and smashes into the back of the train. >> see the rush to get her off the track before disaster strikes.

welcome joanne. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. thank you. thanks for coming out. great crowd as we commemorate and celebrate 107. i'm proud to be serving as your fire chief. we have many here that have shown up from the fire department. on behalf of the fire department we are proud of the city and the city's resilience and today is a perfect opportunity to remind everybody the importance and particularly the mayor who truly gets it, the importance of preparedness and helping each other out and knowing everyone's emergency plan and having plans for your family if you are not together and for your pets and we are also grateful to have three of the members of the board of supervisors. i think that maybe a record. thank you. they work hard. president chiu, supervisor wiener and our former fire commissioner london breed. a big shout out to the murphy family. [ applause ] we have the murphy family and the morris family. mike morris is going to be retiring after 37 years. he's our chief at the airport. this is what history is about and never forgetting that history and r

tld ugeof e of o producers, joanne ingram. >> we call her the daughter of rtm. >> watch her rock out.y's watching, girl. ♪ you're going to hear me roar >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us. we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." >>> hi, everybody. i'm beth troutman. if you want the best videos from the web, we got 'em "right this minute." >>> a terrifying sight after a sky diver is hit. >> knocking him completely unconscious. >> what happens when the eerie scene turns to mid-ire emergency? >> a woman at a train station loses control of her scooter. >> and smashes into the back of the train. >> see the rush to get her off the track before disaster strikes. >> families in crisis on a new show that's about to premiere. >> she's the judge. dna is the jury. >> now judge lawyer i don't know lake lays down the law on the baby daddy dilemma. >> if you got 13 of who could potentially be your father, you wouldn't way wrong somewhere. >> and a hidden camera solves the mystery of how that dog keeps getting out of the house. >> no way. >> no, he didn't. >> of al

let's now turn to councilwoman joanne robin -- joanne watson who has been working tirelessly. jo ann robertson worked in montgomery with martin luther king junior. i'm comparing her to another joanne who is a historic hero. councilwoman joanne watson has been working tirelessly to develop construction -- she can discuss way the emergency management law as well as detroit's bankruptcy filing are not the right answer. i want to ask her to weigh in on that in a hershey minutes to help us put this into context as to exactly what we are confronting. >> thank you very much professor i want you to know that we are so proud of you and the love you and we honor you professor michael eric dyson who is also an ordained minister from detroit. thank goodness for congressman john conyers. i would not be sitting here for were not for congressman john conyers. i must give honor to the only one -- for rosa parks. praise god for our team. first of all the city of detroit did not file bankruptcy. let me hurry up. the city of detroit is represented by the mayor whether you like him are not in the

♪ at subway >>> welcome back to "beyond the head lines" joining me is joanne hater. .'s right. >> i see you brought a package that says "organic" on it. everywhere i go, i see organ is versus food that is not organic. i rook at the prices and wonder if i'm doing the right thing buying organic. or would it make a difference? >> that's a common question, will it make a difference? i want to look at a stanford study in english and human studies and comparison of the foods. they really concluded that they couldn't say it was any healthier at this point however they did admit you'd get less pesticide residue and less antibiotics if you eat organic. in order to know if it's healthier. you have to have long-term studies. the knnutritive value of the fo is not different. there are reasons to eat organically that may not contain in the study's analysis. >> many people who have cancer, changed their diets, they go completely organic and treat their water to make sure they don't have anything extra in there. maybe it makes them feel better. >> it's very logical when lower to pest

i believe, four months ago, your killer stabbed to death joann hosey, living on the west side of el pasoe of a father with terminal cancer, and then, two months later, the same man cut up juanita jimenez, a young mother of three, slicing her face up so bad, i had to roll her prints to get an i.d. on her. that's what i believe. and now i'll tell you what i don't believe. and i realize that y'all probably see all manner of weird killers out this way, but i don't put a lot of stock in ninjas, and i feel fairly certain, when we find this boy, he'll be a white male, 25 to 40, with self-esteem issues he richly deserves. now, i'd like to help you grab this guy and take him back to texas, where we can try him and fry him, or, as we might say in this day and age, "collect him and inject him," which i imagine is about as close as we're gonna get to a happy ending here. as i see it, sir, the problem with your happy ending is it leaves too many unanswered questions for the relatives of other victims he seems to have left scattered across several states. well, that's fair enough. suppose we try this.

. >> reporter: joanne and brian ramel are on edge, awaiting the the arrival of a moving truck, loadedpossessions. >> anxiously looking through the blinds. >> yeah. >> i'll just be sitting here, or should i go with you? >> reporter: they enlisted the help of the law. this man here, that's j.j.stroh, an agent for the arizona department of weights and measures. they get called a lot by people with moving problems. >> you look like the friend who is here to help them move. >> reporter: they tipped off the lookout. >> ah, here they are, the unmarked truck. >> reporter: this is the story of a family who found themselves locked in a battle with their moving company. and they are pulling out the stops. the ramels and their four kids just moved down here to the grand canyon state. all the way from maine. they drove themselves clean across the country and hired a moving company that online looked pretty good. to shlep all of their stuff. but there's a problem, a potentially very big problem. >> i am not entirely sure that we'll get back our household goods. the baby pictures, the computers, the

the water supply is safe, san francisco's mayor quarterback ed lee and san francisco's fire chief joanne haze white along with the general manager, held a joint news conference today and they talked about the containment of the rim fire. but they also wanted to stress how the fire is affecting the city's water supply. they say that the water supply to some 2.6 million customers is safe to drink. >> we have 117 billion gallons so if anything falls on the surface, the delusion of it is minimized. >> we're on the right path and now we get to freely think about a fire that was 236,000 acres coverage. that's approximately the size of new york city. >> reporter: two-thirds of san francisco's power went offline during the height of the rim fire, all but one power plant is back on line. but when it comes to power, it's really possible the city of san francisco. they paid some $860 million to supplement the city's power supply. reporting live from the reservoir, i'm cheryl heard, nbc 5 bay area news. >>> a show of unity today, president obama got a huge boost of support from top congressional lea

joann, a ajoanna, al jazerra. >> gunfire can still be held in the philippines just hours after rebels ceasefire. a 5-day standoff looks to be nearing an end on friday with a successful meeting between the leader of a muslim rebel group and the country's surprise vyce president but everybody after both partys agreed to a truth by saturday morning witnesses appeared hearing gunfires and mortars, nearly 200 civilians have been held hostage by the rebels at least 22 people have died. and 25,000 were forced to knee their homes since the standoffs began. there are more than 600,000 people living on the streets here in the united states. in northern california, some have set up camp on a former landfill. they have lived there for years but as al jazerra's pamela tom reports they may soon be facing eviction. >> reporter: he calls himself scrappy. scrapping for junk and salvaging what he can sale for cash. he keeps more than he sales and over the past three years scrappy has built an intricate shelter, complete with a corrugated metal front door. >> my friend crazy steve told me about this pla

. >> reporter: joanne dominic continues to watch fire crews in action. she has a front row seat to see their work. crews evacuated her sunday from her clayton area home. she came back yesterday to see the flames flaring up. >> the whole sky was bright red. >> last night my neighbor said look outside. i looked out on my deck and it's kind of like looking over here and there's a wall of fire coming up. >> reporter: firefighters worry winds would whip the flames and ignite embers in the trees like last night. >> what happened there was the one thing that we're worried about today as well is the winds change in the evening time. >> i'm very surprised and grateful. we really, really dodged a bullet up here. >> reporter: there was still plenty of damage but most will to brush, no home damage. look how close the fire came to this home's deck? >> really in this kind of environment, it's amazing that they were able to control it. >> reporter: she did not think her home would be standing or that she would be here to tell her story. >> thank you so much. >> reporte

and my guest, fabulous boston pastry chef joanne chang, will join me to prove that with this rule. you don't need recipes to make amazing pastries. that's next time when we cook on the fly on simply ming. for more information on simply ming, including upcoming guests and more, visit us online at ming.com/simplyming. funding for simply ming is provided by: >> ocean spray. for over 75 years our grower-owners have been harvesting cranberries to bring you and your family products liked craisins, sweetened dried cranberries-- a versatile snack that's surprisingly sweet. ocean spray-- straight from the bog. >> ming: and by... >> t-fal's actifry. one spoon of oil for two pounds of fries and many other meals. >> ming: and by... >> simply caring about the planet. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. subaru of new england, a proud sponsor of simply ming. >> ming: and by... >> melissa's world variety produce is a proud sponsor of simply ming. >> ming: and by... >> wan ja shan soy sauce-- simply natural, simply organic, simply ming. >> the simply ming studio was provided by clarke, a new england

abc tech editor joann stern got a first-hand look. >> it looks like the iphone 5 but has new tricks. including a new flash, a much faster processor and a trick in the home button. it actually has a fingerprint sensor. you can just use your fingerprint to log-in. >> very cool. the 5s will start at $200. with a two-year contract. and for 99 bucks, the 5c comes in five colors. both iphones will be available on september 20th. >>> the donald is going to d.c. donald trump is opening his first hotel in the nation's capital. the $200 million building on pennsylvania avenue will include presidential suites with bullet-proof windows. construction won't begin until next year. >>> mcdonald's beefing up its breakfast menu. the fast food chain says steak will be an option on one of its breakfast sandwiches. about 10,000 restaurants will begin offering that beefier breakfast. i'll take it. i'll try anything once. >> if it tastes like its sausage, i'll try it. >> i think it's beef. if it tastes like sausage, that's kind of scary. >> true. >>> an investigation is underway right now for dozens of peo

you have to write the -- [inaudible] joann -- right, i mean, hon and on. but by the -- it needs to happen cloture capital to make it a male definition millions of women were fighting in self-defense. so we have to change the term of some of these discussions. >> thank you, yes. doctor, you mentioned micky who wrote for the periodical that he mentioned, freedom. one of the few places you can read in the original copy of the freedom which was a paper on which the editorial board here in the some berg. i did my dissertation here. a very helpfully librarian helped me pore over single issue. for truth and justs is in term of anticolonial work, and the importance of -- i want to ask about key point mentioned about pressure. it will respond to pressure. they will respond to pressure. that's speaking to me deeply now, and also with regard to your work on el will baker that shows, like you said, the importance of organizing. people never -- one of the they think they think -- thicks she issued mentioned if the right kind of pressure was put on obama he would make t

i am here with a first time guest, miss new york, joanne. she even waives like a beauty queen.een.hat. >> she got it. >> i just can't stop looking. filling in for andy levy, heside is considered to be one of three men in the world who can

joanne hays white says she's made sure owl 43 stations hold a ceremony every year offering a lesson about the job. >> it's a career they're getting into. i think it sets a good tone for them to never forget what the skbrob. helping save lives. >> the creator of this memorial approve add proveal to build another september 11th memorial in downtown hayward. >> a san francisco giants took time out before the game against rockies at at and t park to remember victims of the attack. the honor guard made a special appearance with other san francisco first responders. the oakland a's on the road in minnesota a ser more there set to begin this hour. >> neighbors in the north bay holding a flag raising ceremony. former and current students spoke about where they were 12 years ago this daichl the blue star moms presented a donation to the center opening last year. and coming up on abc 7 news at 4:30 we talked to a mother who had become an activist since losing her son. what she's doing to honor his memory. then we'll take a look at how september 11th changed our lives in the bay area. >> breaking ne

. >> her mother joanne raced to her dying daughter. >> i just kept saying please don't take my girl. please don't take my girl. >> paramedic jason billijama fought to stop the bleeding. >> i said i don't think she's going to make it. >> cameron hill also responded and was the only one who believed she'd live. >> i had that little sense in my head that i would see her again. >> melissa had lost almost all of her blood. it was a miracle that she made it through the night. >> i remember thinking i'm alive. >> still in critical condition, melissa flatlined four times. a stab wound severed a nerve in her face. >> all of this doesn't work anymore like i used to have a huge smile. >> melissa documented her amazing recovery in photographs for one and a half years, robert burton was arrested and pled guilty to attempted murder. melissa stared him down in court. do you think he deserves to spend the rest of his life in jail? >> yes i definitely think he deserves a life sentence. >> melissa now works in a local hospital and wasted no time thanking the first responders. she even revisited the am

joanne had ds w, designer shoe warehouse. phenomenal earnings report.ere absolutely phenomenal as well. it is just amazing to me people will go out, spend their money and have so much resentment for the country, i have been all over the world and i appreciate every aspect of america. i know it is the best and i want a piece of the action. when we come back we will bring the panel back and look at next week and next month trading. just unforgivable especially when it comes to your money. we will look at some pet peeves and whatnot to do next. charles: i have said all week you know more about the market then you give yourself credit for. they have firsthand knowledge of where companies are going. it is not the ivory towers. there is some re-world advice for you. they are encouraging you to make one of the worst mistakes with your money. i have my pet peeves on investing and what yoneed to know about. here to break it down, author of worth it, not worth it, simple blend probable answers to financial questions. welcome to the show. >> thank you very much. c