joyce reportee the transactions to pee credit union....and she wasn't responsible....still, &p(sot joyce 18 58 it's just scary that without you missing your ard that people coold have your information. (sot angie)3 53 46it can truly wreck your life.the better the lookout for the latest tricks by identity theives. (sot aagge)4 09 38consumers are goinn on looking for loans. with bad credit.(sot angie)4 -3 16 35everything about it looks so convincing.which is why some people might ot hesitate, to hand over their social security number.(sot angie)4 12 04we've had real victims. just within a mmtter complaints.ffom people who not only compromised their identity, but also are out hundreds of dollars.(sot angie) 4 12 18under the guise of a fee or collateral for he loan. so people are wiring money and right now all these complaints wiring money to spain.(gilbert standup)here's a scary thoughtt more than half of the time.... identity theft is committed... by someone you information .... and be careful who you let in your home. (sot angie)4 00 26so never carry your social security number, but that

allen joyce. >> we regret the problems caused. >> reporter: and that is when the problems for allen joycean, he used the twitter handle at allenjoyce, so for the past few days he got a scream of comments from all over the world. >> people to told me i'm a terrible ceo, my pay is too high. people asking for travel directions or assistance. >> reporter: seems the problems for stanford's allen joyce began when the columnist assumed that the at allen joyce belonged to the australian and not the american. they say it is a risk we all run in the internet age. >> you are typing in at, and a twitter handle, you don't always know who it represents. >> reporter: stanford's allen joyce doesn't know norfolk about the labor issues to offer the other any type of advice. but he is responding to many tweets and trying to handle it all with a sense of humor. >> i certainly have a lot of people on twitter telling me yeah, you should go in there and be ceo. >> reporter: allen joyce, the stanford student received something unexpected. he received a formal apology from qantas. >>> and we have a stunner in maj

so, what is ranked joyce voting?n march 2002 san francisco voters adopted a charter to implement ranked choice of voting, also known as instant runoff voting. san francisco voters will use it to elect most local officials by selecting a first choice candidate in the first column on the ballot and deborah second and third choice candidates in the second and third columns resect to do -- respectively. this makes it possible to elect local officials with the majority of votes. more than 50% without the need for a second runoff election. in san francisco, ranked choice of voting is for the election of members of the board of supervisors, the mayor, sharon, just -- district attorney, city attorney, treasurer, this is a recorder, and public defender. ranked joyce voting does not apply to elections for local school and community college board members. number the election of state or federal officials. ranked choice of voting does not affect the adoption ballot measures. when voters received their ballot, either at a polling

. >>> alan joyce, it's a common name at this point. >> reporter: for most of his life stanford senior didn't have any problems with his own name. >> reporter: i doubt that my parents were aware there were other famous allans in this world. >> reporter: but quan tuesday was shut down by its ceo and a labor dispute. the name of that ceo allan joyce. >> interview: we very much regret the inconvenience and stress that has been caused by this action. >> reporter: and that's when the problems for allan joyce of stanford began. the computer science major uses the twitter handle@allanjoyce so for the past few days he has been getting a screen full of comments from all over the world. >> interview: people telling me i'm a terrible ceo. people telling me high pay is too high. people asking for travel directions or travel assistance. >> reporter: it seems the problem for stanford's an lab joyce began when a stanford columnist mistakenly assumed that@allanjoyce belonged to the qantas an not the american. >> interview: you are typing in a twitter handle you don't know who that represents. >> repor

this new treatment promises to get you back on your feet fast. >> joyce is an avid athlete. >> i am aner, an equestrian, i bike ride. >> not too long ago, she hit the trails too hard for her own good. >> i felt a slight pain in my foot and every day it got worse and worse to the point where it was excruciating and i could no longer run. >> joyce was diagnosed with tendonitis. she underwent conventional treatment. >> i'm an impatient person. >> so her pediatrist recommended joyce see this doctor to try something new. what she did worked instantly. >> it was just amazing. >> pitch. >> it's called biopuncture. they use it primarily to treat minor orthopedic problems as well as acute sports injuries. >> we're looking at a different way of approaching healing. helping stimulate the body to heal itself naturally instead of knocking down inflammation with ib pro fin or cortisone. >> it is a technique that involves injecting tiny amounts of home pathic medicine under the skin or into muscle. >> what we do is wake up the body's immune system and encourage healing. >> the injections include glu

. >> joyce more than ever has an appreciation for life these days. back in march of 2009, she was having symptoms of acid reflux. it was bothersome, but she was not concerned. >> i started taking some medicine and i was not getting any better. >> a few weeks after that she was vomiting and losing weight. >> a long story short, about four weeks later i was sitting in a dr.'s office and he said, nine times out of 10 when i see this it is cancer. i said, well. i have not heard that one before. >> this is how joyce looked a little over two weeks ago. -- two years ago. the rest of these innumerable spots are cancer. >> all of these white spots? >> all of these white spots are tumors. >> he says joyce's cancer originated in her pancreas and moustaches aside -- to her liver. >> i said i think i have a few more weeks to live maybe. >> joyce had an amazing response. >> all she was left with after one year of chemotherapy was one, albeit large tumor in her liver. >> a hot spot about the size of a golf ball. that is when he suggested a new procedure called the

. >> joyce turned to nature. >> without a doubt, it worked. >> healing secret under her skin. coming up next. coach wh >>> for the first time, we are hearing from the penn state assistant football coach who said that he saw a former colleague sexually assault a young boy. but never called police. cbs news investigative reporter caught up with him. >> describe your emotions right now. >> all over the place. just shaken. >> crazy. >> you said -- >> like a snow globe. >> yes, sir. >> mike mcqueary has been on leave since receiving death threats. he says he saw former defensive coach, jerry sandusky assault a boy in the team shower. mcqueary never told police, because he says he told now fired coach, joe paterno instead. >>> a woman is using quite the ruse to steal gold jewelry from little girls. it's been happening at three different el elementary schools. the woman gains the girl's trust by pretending to be a family friend. he persuades the girls to let her take their necklaces. sometimes she replaces them with cheap imitations. >> she's using that as a guide to convince the vic

>> yes. >> joyce, you have not read it? >> no, i haven't. >> joyce has not read it yet.st came out, hasn't been something she is ready for. >> the excerpts that i have seen in the newspaper are so astounding to me. he told everyone that i was crazy, that i had abused my body with medicines, that i somehow was to blame. there's no doubt about that. now he turns around and, for whatever his reasons are, i don't know what he's trying to accomplish with talking about something he should have shared with me before he ever married me, if he's got some thought that that had anything to do with jeff. >> you mean his mental state, that you weren't informed? >> dreaming of murder -- >> yes. exactly. >> -- obsession with explosives? he never talked to you about any of that? >> none of that. >> i think one of the points is it's all clear in retrospect. i mean, he -- for instance, one of the anecdotes that he tells in the book, joyce, is when jeff was 4 years old and he had crawled -- lionel had crawled underneath the house to remove some dead animals and he put the bones of dead ani

to try something new and joyce said what she did worked instantly. >> it was amazing.s called bile punk shirt. protesters say they use to treat minor problems as well as acute sports injuries. >> we are looking at it the way of healing helping stimulate the body to heal itself instead of knocking down inflammation with ibuprofen or cortisone. >> that includes the injecting tiny amount of homeopathic medicine directly into the skin or muscle. >> what we do is break up the body's immune system. >> the injections include glucose as well as extracts from other plants. >> the formula has been around for about 100 years. >> my angle has certainly healed quite at that already. >> she began offering bio punk shirt when she told conventional medicine was not enough. >> last decade it had appoint where i felt like i was not making that kind of the print i wanted to limitations. >> some studies show the technique office of benefit. but there is scant evidence that homeopathy is an effective treatment for any condition. but joyce says it works. >> for athletes it's so critical tha

(sot joyce)4 19 07they said they mmy have had a carddreader which just ttok the information possiblyit can truly wreck your life.tte beeter business bureua is always on the lookout for the latest tricks by identity theives. (sottangie)4 09 38consumers are going on looking foo loans. promising loans for eople , - with bad credit.(sot angie)4 16 35everything about it ooks so convincing.which is why some people might not hesitate, to hand over heir social security number.(sot angie)4 12 04we've haddreal victimm. just within a matter of days, we've had eight complaints.from people who not only compromised their identity, but also are out 4 12 18under the guiseeof a ge)- fee or collateral for the loan. so people are wiring money and riggt now all these complaints are the same in that they're wiring money to spain.(gilbert standup)here's a ssary thought. more than half of the time.... identity theft is committed... by someone you careful who you let in your homm. (sot angie)4 00 26so never carry your social security numbbr, but that also doesn't mean leavv it at home in the kitchen drrwer,

the in-supported services from their survey, as well, and then james from planning for elders and joycemb from the chinatown development center will talk about the discharging of seniors and people with disabilities, followed by lolita issues of homelessness, and lastly, wrapping up with recommendations and next steps from traunch -- josh from the collaborative and christina olague, so that is a number of people, so if i can ask maria guillen 2, . supervisor cohen? -- maria guillen to come up. supervisor cohen? supervisor cohen: thank you. if there is ever a future, another future study that would begin to look at living conditions for seniors and public housing, there are those that know that we of several housing units in the southeast part of san francisco, so i am interested in what is going on in other areas, like sunnyvale and potrero hill. supervisor mar: thank you for all of the work you have done. >> thank you, supervisor mar. i work with aging and adult services. i am happy to be here today as part of this presentation. i am actually back to returning in areas on aging confere

the driver, tiffany joyce, was hospitalized.ut she's home now and doing okay. >>> the amount of sleep you can function on may be written into your dna. german scientists say they've identified a gene that explains why certain people need less shut-eye than others. the study found people with two copies of a particular variant of the gene can go on very little sleep. that same gene has been previously linked to both heart disease and some other ailments, as well. >>> and a new warning for men who hope to have children. researchers found exposure to wireless internet can damage sperm. after four hours next to a wi-fi-connected computer, 25% of the sperm had stopped moving. and 9% actually showed some dna damage. scientists blame the damage on electromagnetic radiation emitted by the devices. earlier studies had found similar results. that's why i'm sliding this laptop further down the desk. >>> in sports, more proof this morning of the big business of college athletics. ohio state university introduced urban meyer as its head foot

." >> joyce had a shot of a lifetime. she was having symptoms of acid reflux, started losing weight, and vomiting. >> four weeks later i was sitting in a doctor's office and they said nine times out of time when i see this it is cancer. >> she had a year of chemotherapy, then a procedure shed never heard of before. >> this leaves intact things like nervous, blood vessels, bile ducts. it allows us to go into places we were never able to approach before. >> 2 1/2 years later joyce feels good and is still going strong. tonight, how the so-called cancer-zapper works. >> looking forward to that. >> coming up, your maryland lottery numbers and another check of the insta-weather-plus forecast with ava marie. >> know your maryland lottery midday numbers. ♪ the maryland lottery, let yourself play. ♪ let's play. 7 7 5 your pick three numbers -- 775. do you want to win baltimore ravens season tickets? for your chance to play cash fantasy. we are all set, ready to go. 8 9 3 3 recapping your pick for numbers -- 8933 -- the maryland lo

. >> -- joyce turned to nature. >> it works. >> the healing secret under her skin coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, is a vegetable. >>> most people would probably call it junk food but according to some members of congress, pizza is a vegetable. lawmakers are set to vote on a bill this week that allows pizza to be counted as a vegetable in school lunch as long as it has two tablespoons of tomato sauce. the obama administration wanted to limit starchy foods but some members of the house speaker and senate said it was just too expensive. >> dr. kim is speechless. [ laughter ] >>> this happens to the best of you was. a run or walkout ends with a painful injury. this happens to the best of you was. now weekend warriors and professional athletes are turning to a different kind of treatment. dr. kim shows us what the europeans have been doing for years to get back on their feet fast. >> reporter: joyce is an avid athlete. >> i'm a runner, equestrian, i bike ride. >> reporter: but not too long ago the young attorney hit the trails too hard. >> i felt a slight pain in my foot and every day it go

my name is joyce. i work with the sro collaborative, and most of my work is done in chinatown. i am sure you know, that is a tourist hot spot and an ethnic enclave. most are chinese emigrants and low-income workers. most of the housing stock is actually sro's. there are 5000 units in chinatown. most of the residents are seniors and families with small children. the rest of the population is less transient. in terms of the infrastructure of the building itself, this is quite different from other neighborhoods. with the relatively affordable and easy access to grocery, most cut in their own rooms with rice cookers and hot plates. >> my name is josh, and i am with an sro collaborative, and i just wanted to quickly talk about a mission. there is actually a mix in the mission. there is about 50 sro's. there are only six that are nonprofit. the schedule needs to more stable populations, but the vast majority, they are private buildings and sort of run the spectrum of meeting people's needs to being quite bad places. one of the nonprofit buildings, the mission houses 288 rooms. the ma

diagnosis, -- two and a half years have now passed since joyce's diagnosis.s glad to be alive. >> and diane a warrior, to, but worrier,- i'm a too, but i'm a survivor. >> seeking to the entire interview at wbaltv.com. click on "medical alert. amped >> the white house is now reacting to a disturbing allegations of sexual abuse out of penn state university. in the meantime, angry students have been taking to the streets in support of head coach joe paterno, who was fired late last night. baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings-blake says she wants to increase the top tax from 2 cents to 5 cents. the bill would help renovate city school buildings. we're told it would increase that amount to $2.2 million. that money was supposed to go to street cleaning and other public-works projects. officials say they have now found the vehicle used by the man who abducted the washington nationals catcher, sees from his home last night. the captors have not yet made contact with his family. is the first time a major league player has been abducted in the country, although other pla

stanford senior alan joyce has been bombarded with angry messages on his twitter account because hisame is the same as the airline's ceo. >> people telling me that my pay is too high, people asking for travel direction, travel assistance. >> stanford's alan joyce says he is trying to use humor while responding to the passengers. love to read some of his tweets. he actually received a formal apology from the airline. >> i think he was also saying when he was named, his parents, how could they know that that name would be the same as the future ceo of qantas. >> can you imagine them throwing back tweets back, well, why don't you try this or that? >> i have a common name. karnow? i don't know. >> all those karnows out there always get blamed when i mess up the forecast. [ laughter ] >> mostly clear skies, couple of patches of fog at the coast, most of that toward santa cruz. otherwise clear skies inside the bay and spots inland. enjoy it while we have it. 70s and low 80s inland but breezy in the hills as we'll see gusty winds. already seeing that this morning. some winds over 30 miles p

. >> joyce got the shock of a lifetime in 2009. she was having symptoms of acid reflux and then started losing weight and vomiting. >> long story short -- about four weeks later, i was sitting in a doctor's office, and he said basically, nine times out of 10 when i see this, it's cancer. i was like, "whoa. cancer." >> she had a year of chemo for tumors in her liver and pancreas, and then a procedure she had never heard of before. >> this literally zaps a tumor. it leaves intact things like nerves, blood vessels, bile ducts, which allows us to go into places that we were never able to approach before. >> 2 1/2 years later, joyce feels good and is still going strong after thinking she had only a few months to live. tonight at 11:00, how the so- called "cancer zapper" works, where it's being used, and how it may change the way cancer is treated. donna hamilton, wbal-tv 11 news. >> now traffic pulse 11 and insta-weather plus together. >> good morning. sarah caldwell checking on your morning commute. attracting a few accidents. we have

. >> joyce, the shock of a lifetime.e was having symptoms of acid reflux and started losing weight and vomiting. >> i was sitting in a doctor's office any said that nine times at a tent when i see this this is cancer. >> she had a year of chemotherapy and then a procedure she had never heard of before. >> this leaves intact things like nurse and blood vessels which allows us to go into places that we were never able to approach before. >> joyce feels good and still is going strong after thinking she only had a few months to live. how the so-called cancer zapper works. donna hamilton, wbal-tv 11 news. >> 38 degrees on tv hill. ulysses currie found not guilty . what the jury had to say. >> residents are dealing with a major gas main break. >> it will be another nice day today. we have some rain in the forecast. >> there are closures in fact related to that gas main break >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to 11 news today. i'm stan stovall. >> and i'm mind

i thought we lost you, joyce.rying to click in on my other line because obviously they have this number. >> well, unless it's the state's department and you need to go, can i ask you another question? >> yes, i'm still with you. i don't know who it is but i will call them back. >> okay. i won't take too much more of your time. i understand you're busy fielding some phone calls. senator blunlt's office says that they are working with the state department. what specifically have you heard, either from the senator's office or from the state department? how helpful are they being thus far? >> we've contacted both of our state senators. senator blunt and senator mccaskill and they both have offered their services. senator blunt's office, chief of staff called me back, actually spoke to me right away and got all of the details, got all of the information, said that they've got somebody from the state department who is working on it and kim richter is her name. as soon as she knew anything she was going to get in touch w

what joyce said, we have six committees that will work on joint with the yc. the youth justice issues, the school district curriculum, student support, emigration, and youth employment. october 18, we attended the board meeting to continue the support, nine members attended and to spoke as public comment. >president mendoza: we have pac members here? >> good evening, president and commissioners. i am a member of the parent advisory council. please excuse me, this is my first time presenting. before you is the report. i hope everyone got a copy of it. i wanted to go over some of the issues that the members had discussed. and during the presentation that the deputy superintendent gave, there were a lot of questions that came about that members had a. we just wanted to go over the first three. the difference between -- how is the core curriculum -- and what is the difference between the assessment and test? the other is if this is being used to support improve teaching. and how does this information shared with the parents to help them understand what their child

for derek's mother, joyce sweeney, his release couldn't come a moment too soon. joyce says she's getting ready to cook a thanksgiving feast for him. >> getting laughing, almost wanting to cry, all at the same time. we're all so very, very, very grateful. and we want to give him a big hug, get him home and hold him in our arms. >> reporter: gregory's lawyer says he's doing fine. >> i look forward to seeing him. and i certainly know his family looks forward to giving him one, gigantic hug. >> reporter: the three who were studying at the american university in cairo for a semester were arrested after being accused of throwing molotov cocktails at security forces during the protests, something the students have always denied. egyptian television released these images of the three and video showing derek among a group of protesters. evidence the police say they were taking part of the demonstration. one of their friends told us they were at the protests in solidarity with the egyptian people. >> they wanted to partake it in but not instigate anything. they're smart en

joyce, nice to have you on with me.k about how he's doing or any of his friends? >> actually i -- we are able to speak to him. hi father did think he was in imminent danger whether we first found out about it. but i was able to speak to him this morning t. the consul general was with the three boyce, and they put derek on the phone, and he called me on the cell phone, and i spoke to him for only 90 seconds, but it was a jbeubilant 90 seconds. they weren't being treated that well, but they weren't treating them badly, they weren't being tortured. they moved them from one jail to another, i don't know the correct terminology, one confinement, but they kept them away from the other prisoners, and the three boys were housed together. >> joy, i know you said you only had 90 seconds to speak to the son. obviously the first concern will be about how are they? what's their well-being like and of course how they're being treated. did you have a chance to ask him, what was he thinks? what got him caught up? i asked him if he did

they have been given a master mix, mashing up of songs, then the judge's joyce, or personally chose songs to give to the contestants. we are going to either challenge them in some way or highlight their strong suits. we are down to the wire. this is the last episode before america takes over. >> you guys have been on the other side of this when you are actually performing. you have done that a whole lot. what is it like to now judge? >> it is nice to listen to music is amazing to sit and listen to the music. it is good to have an opportunity and the trust to be able to give them some feedback. i don't think any of us are the comparable -- you call it "judge" because that is what they do on tv, the judge in part, which i suppose means we kick someone off, we don't like doing that. but we all love listening to music. we have all made comments that you can see they have taken on board and come back and improved. i think that is wonderful. it also makes us really careful about what he said. you don't want them working on something that you randomly said out. >> my talented staff told me that

. >> 2.5 years later, joyce is still going strong after thinking she only had a few months to live. >> we will show you how it may change the way cancer is treated. >> now, you're a 11 insta- weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> another date with temperatures warmer than normal. chile in the morning but not quite as warm as yesterday. 63 is the official high. it is well short of the record high of 78 degrees set back in 1974. much milder at the inner harbor with a low of 46 so far. you can see current temperatures up and down the eastern seaboard are relatively mild. 61 degrees as far north as burlington, vermont. look to the west and you will see changes coming in. freezing in michigan where it is snowing. the cold air is wrapping it around and starting to move this way. it will be pushed off the mid- atlantic as a front comes rolling in. parts of western pennsylvania getting toward garrett county. for the time being, we are on the one side of the approaching front. temperatures in the 50's. even in the 50 all the way to garrett county. as we had to work the o

joyce has the highlights from the dancing with the star highlights. >> now that dancing is done i will go to professional lifting. >> after ten weeks of grueling competition, jr martinez and his partner, katrina, walk away from the dancing with the stars 13th season. >> first and foremost we should thank america every week for voting for us and believing in us as a team and second, the thanks to you. >> and his partner is besides herself. >> i want to thank my parents. >> bob kardashian and carol were in third and ricky lake in 3rd. >> i never thought i would get a a perfect score in the finals and it is awesome. >> this competition is about the journey and i have had such an amazing journey with rob. >> jr was so deserving and rob was incredible every week improving to be among these people and come out 3rd, i am grateful. >> she was perfect in the performance and sealing the season with a kiss. >> and the ballroom champion had another partner, his mother. 8-and-a-half years ago she was helping teach me to walk and i have been learning to dance. it is amazing the journey, life is craz

the city attorney that to draft a charter amendment that will be make different ways of doing ranked joyce voting. i will have one charter amendment that will be reestablishment of the current right choice voting. i also want to discuss another version that could consist of voting -- each voter would get three votes, and they could devote those to any candidate they want to, including one candidate. i will discuss this further with the city attorney and move it forward, but i do not think it makes a lot of sense on the very day of the election to start moving towards the elimination of rank choice of voting. there are a lot of unintended consequences. many of us sitting here are unintended consequences, perhaps, but there is also a way of going in with eyes wide open, knowing that we will not have a majority that is going to elect the next supervisor or the next mayor of san francisco, but it will be a determination of the variables here i think a lot of people when they voted to have it knew that was in effect what was happening, and the voters -- the voting electorate is much smarter tha

it was an arbitrary and ever- changing number and especially with ranked joyce boating, -- choice of voting -- it makes it difficult to do that so it would eliminate that limit.

for cnn, i'm joyce joseph. >> so much pressure buying shoes. i had no idea. >> they didn't even talk about the fashion. >> doesn't matter how they look. comfort weather traveling. >>> black friday off to a rocky start here in the bay area. >> the pepper spray attack that would happen in southern california. plus a stabbing in northern california. we'll tell you about it. >>> a man is hospitalized this morning after being shot outside walmart in san leandro. we'll tell you who police have in custody coming up. >>> on this black friday the electronics deals drawing in crowds early this morning. that's coming up. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. i'm frank mallicoat. time i- >>> good morning. it's friday, probably full of turkey and stuffing. i'm grace lee. >> we all are. hi, everybody. i'm frank mallicoat. it is nearly 6:30 now. black friday off to a tough start. violence in an east bay parking lot. >> that's right. a man is in the hospital now in critical condition. we get the latest on the story from gil di

joyce sweeney.ss your family. >> thank you so much for everybody's blessings we truly appreciate it. [ laughter ] >> harris: take care. >> thank you. >> harris: to mexico where police have identified some more bodies, two dozen of them left on expressway in what may be a growing war between that country's two largest drug cartels. police say the bodies were stuffed in two vans and pickup truck abandoned near expressway. one of the most recognizable land marks in gwatney la harrahs. guadalajara. and a special delivery for the white house. the first lady and her daughters on hand to receive the official christmas tree. we'll give you a look coming up. and the rebuilding of the world trade center site is not just filling a void in downtown manhattan. some locals say it is also making a difference all over the neighborhood. the rise of freedom. we're tran. your husband put this all together when emma was born. he was an amazing man. this is for you. it's all paid off. ♪ and this is for emma. so where do