in japan and those two stockpiles which were never used of course were shipped back secretly to johnston at all in the pacific and one of the world's largest incinerators was built in the middle of a wildlife refuge and that process in burning those chemical weapons from okinawa in germany took place in one thousand nine hundred two to the year two thousand john snapple has been that still is being studied but that's actually a very interesting case of a unique coral reef really in the middle of the pacific ocean it's about seven hundred fifty miles west of hawaii that was used as a launch site for atmospheric nuclear testing. the five july the fourth vehicle for bluegill a one of a column casualty i know that was a sticking fuel file which caused a fire left more from ignition. missile and more of the more she. went at least one of the atmospheric tests with the hydrogen bomb blew up on the launch pad a good part of just now told was left with highly radioactive plutonium debris twenty years later all the agent orange that was all dumped on johnson stored as they say on johnson at all t

. >> patrick johnston is the ceo of the association of health plans. he is concerned about legislation that prevents cost sharing. >> if we have a drug co pay that is tiered, then we can control the cost and make it more likely that more people can afford insurance. >> but a growing number of patients like melanie are finding themselves facing a huge financial burden simply to get the drugs their doctors have prescribed. >> stakes are high and they will not choose to take them. >> right now new york is the only state with a law preventing specialty ti ers. the assemblywomen plans to announce the specifics of her legislation tomorrow. but the state legislation does not impact self-funded plans that covers haver of all employees with health insurance. federal legislation is needed to change that. >>> he donated a kidney to one of his players. kevin jordan, both recovering at an atlanta hospital. there was an autoimmune disorder that attacked his kidney. nobody was compatible for a transplant, but his coach was. >> i don't consider myself a hero in anyway

johnston. i work here for over 25 years in unified school all over in this city, including in every school. i worked so hard. i teach to the unified school district. i'm handicapped now because they never teach the people how to manage things and i'm still working because i can't afford the working compensation because i lost my house six years ago. my car. i didn't lose my wife because she's still with me. but for me, it's ridiculous. we're working so hard with a lot of kids and we have to do everything. and the school i work in right now is the bol

johnston. i work here for over 25 years in unified school all over in this city, including in every school. i worked so hard. i teach to the unified school district. i'm handicapped now because they never teach the people how to manage things and i'm still working because i can't afford the working compensation because i lost my house six years ago. my car. i didn't lose my wife because she's still with me. but for me, it's ridiculous. we're working so hard with a lot of kids and we have to do everything. and the school i work in right now is the bolton. i'm the manager, the janitor. i collect everything and i working everywhere. we don't have no people. the most people there is as needed, and they call in any time they want because they say she can't work them because they only have a few hours. my brothers belong to the union the we want a contract now. not tomorrow. i am too old now, they are behind me, and they need work. thank you very much. >> you have two more minutes to wrap it up betwe

i would also like to thank the uic study program, and especially my friend and colleague robert johnston and others for their warm welcome. it has been a true wonderful experience being here. and, finally, let me thank the illinois holocaust museum and education center, and especially rick for allowing me to come here and present my work do you. this is my first time present this work. and it's an exciting moment for me to be able to do this. and i couldn't find a better place than here. so, i will be speaking tonight with you about the very famous photograph of a little boy raising his hand in warsaw ghetto. this shuttle photo which represents the holocaust, a photo which encapsulates within it the holder of that terrible time the terror on the face of the little boy and the s. as men standing in the background with his rifle, possibly aimed at the little boy. this is of course the icon of the holocaust, which many of us are familiar with and no. it's a very famous photograph, and as is well known it was published -- it was first -- it was taken in warsaw ghetto during an uprising in th

robert johnston and catherine barsotti.," your brains on cellphones. a brand-new study gives doctors a peek at what's happening inside your head while you use your phone. that's coming up next. you're watching "the early show" here on cbs. i'm sam chernin, owner of sammy's fish box. i opened the first sammy's back in 1966. my employees are like family, and i want people that work for me to feel that they're sharing in my success. we purchase as much as we can on the american express open gold card so we can accumulate as many points as possible. i pass on these points to my employees to go on trips with their families. when my employees are happy, my customers are happy. how can the gold card help serve your business? booming is taking care of your business by taking care of your employees. ♪ that comes fromove a little green leaf ♪ ♪ zero-calorie, guilt-free no artificiality ♪ ♪ my skinny jeans zipped in relief ♪ [ announcer ] truvia. honestly sweet. when you've lost interest in everything. when you've had one too many day

i live in johnston, but i was born and raised in providence. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: hey, i love providenceout there. >> jimmy: there's like five or six of them out there. yeah, yeah, it's amazing. [ laughter ] so, what happened? you just went and you just got -- >> so, i wanted to do, like, a low-key night and visit a friend of mine at uri. so, i actually have a personal security guard now, big jerry. [ cheers ] and i left him because i wanted him to have some time to pack. we had to go to canada the next day -- >> jimmy: wait, what? already i'm upset. wait, so you left big jerry to give him some alone time? >> yeah, give him some alone time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> we've been on the road. so busy. >> jimmy: well, too bad. that's his job! give him so alone time -- oh, you wanted alone time. >> maybe. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, all right, all right, all right. >> i still think it's weird i need security, but it's warranted now. >> jimmy: what do you mean? oh, because people attack you? >> yeah, for the same reason. it's not guys, or anything. it's just girls coming at you. they want