that is what keeps volunteers like john sweeney coming back. he started helping out after he found an injured animal. >> they take in wildlife, there are no other places around. it's great to see them get good care and get back to living a good life. >> dan ashley "abc 7 news." >> still ahead the bay area couple that met while working for the c.i.a. >> knock-knock who is there? >> local students giving troops something to laugh about. ese!e!e!e!e!e!e!e!e!0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p0p on the market for patients suffering from the migraine headaches. carolyn johnson has more. >> they run a migraine support group but she suffers from the debilitating headaches herself. >> i heard about it and migraine sufferers, they have to find something that is really going to help. >> one candidate is a device we first reported on last year. the patch uses a current to push the medicine into the skin. it's now before the fda for approval. >> that is the way it's administered through the skin. >> headache specialist dr. jerome gold stein he says it offers benefi

john sweeney, you will recognize him. is president emeritus of the afl-cio, guest of the speaker. thank you for being here today. jennifer de paul is a reporter for the fiscal times. beth ward, a reporter with wax. and craig gilbert is "milwaukee journal sentinel" washington bureau chief. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] >> as you probably know by now, organized labor in america has been under renewed attack this year. while it has not been as physically violent as seen in our nation's history, it has often been bitter at times. the benefits and collective bargaining rights of unions representing teachers, firefighters, police and civil servants has become a special target. in more than a dozen states politicians want unions to help reduce budget shortfalls by paying more for the benefits and giving up the ability to negotiate working conditions. much of the impetus behind and the union -- behind all the antiunion legislation might be linked back to 2010 election which would control many legislations seats from democrat to republican. in april, ohio's governor signe

john sweeney, you'll recognize him, president emeritus of the afl-cio, guest but the speaker. thank you for being here. jennifer depaul, reporter for the fiscal times. beth ward, a reporter with platts. and craig gilbert, milwaukee journal sentinel washington bureau chief. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] as you probably know by now, organized labor in america has been under renewed attack this year. while it has not been as physically violent as seen in our nation's history, it has often been bitter at times. the benefits of collective bargaining rights of unions representing teachers, firefighters, police commanders civil servants have become a special target. in more than a dozen states, politicians with unions to help reduce budget sharp falls by paying more for their benefits and giving up their abilities to negotiate working conditions. much of the evidence behind an anti-union legislation might be linked back to the 2010 election, which flipped control of many governor seats in the legislatures from democrat to republican. in april, ohio's governor signed