a full-scale meth lab in the home. complete with glassware, tubing, and drug paraphernalia, not to mention a loaded .45 caliber pistol. the anonymous tip saving six young children in the nick of time. >>> ohio police made a shocking discovery. after responding to a tip, they arrived at a local home where they say they found six children, a loaded gun, and a full meth lab inside. authorities arrested a couple who were living there, on both drug and child endangerment charges. according to reports, officers were given permission to enter the home by one of the suspects. inside, investigators say they found chemicals used to manufacture meth, as well as a loaded .45 caliber pistol. the couple's relationship to the children, all but one of whom is under the age of 12, is still unclear. those children are now in state custody. while the couple are being held on $100,000 bond at the county jail. >> good evening, i'm jean casarez of the legal network "in session" in for nancy grace. thank you for joining us tonight. has the d

to take over duties of the troubled city police lab. >> it is vital we have an independent crime labporter: the victim in this case was kidnapped at this gas station. the victim identified sonnier. the hair was supposed to have been found in the car. junk science not only wrecks the life of someone like ernest sonnier but harms us the public. the person or persons who kidnapped the victim from this lot nearly a quarter of century ago have never been health accountable. will the authorities reprosecute? the answer is no because the statute of limit takeses has expired. how does it make you feel the two people the dna implicated can't be prosecuted. >> because of the the statute of limit takeses it makes me sick. >> what is that? >> a monitor. >> reporter: he wears the monitor because the d.a. says more investigation is necessary before he is officially cleared. >> if more evidence existed he would have never been indicted. >> reporter: the same dank evidence has been available for a long time. why was it never looked at? >> there was no mechanism. >> reporter: now there is. every conv

i was at a lab like this today looking at hair samples.in fact, adds part of this anderson, had my own hair tested trying to figure out, could they make a correlation between hair from different parts of my head? it was more difficult for them than i would have thought. they needed lots of hair to do it first of all. second of all, hair can be different from different parts of your head and different amounts of pigment. it is hardly ever used in isolation. it sounds like from gary's piece, maybe it was in this case, it shouldn't be. it should be used as part of a broader investigation, other evidence at the scene and if you have dna to try to use that. >> some of the labs are under tremendous pressure and frankly own up to the job or don't have enough resources or shoddy equipment or shoddy facilities. >> i was talking to some of the investigators today, 100 investigators handle 600 cases a year. each case is day and days of work. i can tell from a macro standpoint there is a lot of work for any investigator. what i did sense talking to th

. >> he is the sixth convicted man released after results from the houston police department crime lab were challenged. the harris county district attorney's office is now revi reviewing more than 150 cases because of allegations of impropriety and inaccurate test results from the lab. >>> the st. louis police can no longer sport their tattoos. a ban on visible body art took effect last week. it's already caused problems for some cops who have been sent home because their ink was showing. the police association says the whole ban is unfair and there should be some leeway. >> this would be an issue where folks could be grandfathered in. i mean, we have people who came on the police department and then had tattoos put on later on because the department didn't object to it. >> get this, some officers are forced to wear makeup to cover their artwork. the tattoo ban affects cities and civilian employees. >>> most of us cringe at the thought of getting a speeding ticket. some cops are actually writing tickets that put a smile on the driver's faces. what? >>> it is official. sonia sotomayor b

sanjay gupta inside a crime lab. here's his report. >> reporter: here is where forensic investigation begins. investigators cobble together a theory based on evidence, a swap of hair torn out during an assault, blood spatter, fingerprints, residue. if that was "csi" that's a motherlode of forensic, the case solved. but is it really foolproof? i wanted to see to myself so we g got access to the georgia bu roar of investigation. high powered microscopes looking at hair and be fiber, results of dna technology and amidst all this we're trying to answer a question that's been plaguing forensics for some time, is all of this rooted in science? let's take a look. >> we're in the evidence section of the crime lab that examines hair, fiber, painted chips, gunshot residue, glass chips found at crime scenes. >> reporter: this hair was found at a crime scene. it's compared to hair on the right. taken from the victim. they seem to match. the techs show us fiber analysis. in this case they compare a fiber from a different crime sc

and they have like, something. >> he works in the sra lab. works on creating plates based on specifications of sin nettic rnas. >> it helped scientists in university and pharmaceutical labs study gene and regulation. offering promising new therapies for cancer and other diseases. anelia shaw's mom works down the street in the gaithersburg facility. >> my mom works here. >> reporter: what does he do? >> i don't know. she never really tells me. >> laboratory management. >>pecifically testing for hpv, the primary cause of cervical cancer. there are open jobs on all levels here. around the world, from science to sales, manufacturing to marketing. scientists help researchers access dna so it can be studied. and down the line so lives can be saved. what happens there is not all that far from what is shown here. >> oh! >> something that is dear to everybody's heart to be able to effect and do things. when you leave here at night the work you have done is used for a positive cause. >>> whether or not you are looking for a job, chances are you have go

analysis, human and animal. >> it is the disease center project is is an assistant lab director. dr michael shaw. >> this is extremely different, this particular combination of genes has never been seen in humans or animals ever before. >> there is some good news so far. the virus, as it spreads throughout the world, it is changing very little. that means it should continue to cause mostly moderate or mild disease. the vaccine being developed right now against it should work well. it is still treatable with the antiviral drugs tamiflu and relenza. the lab studies show the virus spreads more by touch and not so much through the air like seasonal flu or the common cold. >> but the flu is subject to change unexpectedly. we have to be alert for something that might change that picture. >> it is the risk of change that worries scientists most. nbc news reporting from atlanta. >> next we have your maryland lottery numbers. we will get another check on the insta-weather plus forecast with john. first, this is how wall street is performing at this hour. stay with us. stay with us. oh yea

>> dea and a commando take down a cocaine lab. that is next on war stories.hey say imports always get the best mileage. well, do they know this malibu offers an epa estimated 33 mpg highway? they never heard that. which is better than a comparable toyota camry or honda accord? they're stunned. they can't believe it. they need a minute. i had a feeling they would. there's never been more reasons to look at chevy. your world stops making sense. you can get help for yourself and make sense of life again. for information, tdd: 800-487-4889. brought to you by the u.s. department of health and human services. >>> with the port of entry one of the busiest along the border with mexico. across that bridge, our southern neighbors are waging war against narco insurgents that have murdered thousands and terrorized two nations. >> what percentage of that is narco killing each other? >> it's cartel versus cartel. >> until august 2009 he was the dea man in mexico. he served as regional director in north and central america. >> the american marketplace is what is fueling thi

. >> he's the sixth convicted man released after results from the houston police department crime lab were challenged. the district attorney is reviewing more than 150 cases because of allegations of impropriety and inaccurate test results from the lab. >>> a camping trip for a mother and son turned deadly for the 11-year-old boy. he and his mom ventured into death valley a week ago on what was supposed to be an overnight trip. they along with their dog was found. their jeep cherokee was buried up to its axles in sand. the initial rescue r say the su died days before she left. she fixed a flat tire and continued into death valley depending on gps directions. death valley is the average size of connecticut and the average temperature is 106 degrees. >>> check out this video here. an alleged robber is getting dragged by his own getaway car. he led them on a three-mile chase after snatching someone's purse. he opened the door to ditch the ride and run, but his leg got tangled up in his seat belt. the car kept rolling with most of his body dragging underneath. >> believe it or not, that f

the doctor said his assistant are hoping to get results inside their chem lab. >> this was a technique that was recently discovered by purdue university. >> reporter: so for the purposes of testing money off the street, i'm going to go into my own wallet, pull out a couple of the retired tens and 20s and give them to you, doctor. >> okay. >> reporter: and tell me what do you find on this money? >> we can do that. >> reporter: while he and his assistant get to work, we take to the streets trying to understand how the amount of cocaine on dc's money has grown by 20% over the past two years. >> the high rollers are using it. okay. >> reporter: former mayor has a theory. >> from what i can gather from the study, washington is no different than any of the other cities, but it's a shift in drug use. >> reporter: tough times might be driving a rise in cocaine use. but it l might also be getting on -- it might also be getting on money with contaminated bills mixed with others inside the atm. back in the lab my bills are literally under the gun. >> this high voltage drievz the liquid through th

now you have to worry about records and lab reports getting transferred. it's a hassle but as abc2 news health reporter kelly swoope tells us it doesn't have to be this way. >> how are you? >> reporter: armed with his handy laptop edward miller makes the rounds checking on patients like margaret bonds. >> no other problems? >> reporter: a long time patient, loves the fact that med star partners is using electronic health records. >> he knows what procedures i've had done. it's a time for a repeat chest x-ray. a time for a mammogram. all that information is readily available. >> reporter: the doctor says they rolled out the electronic records program about if i have years ago and while they still have to keep the paper for at least seven years it's been a seamless transition. >> if i see you and you say you need to see -- you need to see the gastroenteral gifts. when you you see it he would see my note, any lab tests that i got, and x-rays that i obtained. >> reporter: bonds, a retired nurse says there are many benefits to her file being electronic. >> i've

meth lab busts are on the rise nationwide. nearly 6,800 last year, up 14%.ut only 19 states have laws requiring a seller to disclose that a house was once a meth lab, and only colorado provides cleanup money to homebuyers. >> can you take a big deep breath? >> reporter: ana started improving shortly after the five holts moved in with jason's parents in their three-bedroom home. >> a lot of times, instead of sleeping in a bed like you normally would, we sleep sideways so we have more room. >> reporter: space is not their concern these days. they just want their kids to have enough room to breathe. the long-term effect of the chemicals on their health is still unknown. and while rhonda and jason are working two jobs each, they say they won't have enough money to move back in until sometime next year. >> it's hard. it's really hard. you start out hopes and dreams of this wonderful life, raising a wonderful family, and then what you've purchased to raise your family in almost kills your children. >> reporter: even after they make it safe, this house has a past t

nurse says there are many benefits to her file being electronic. >> yes, i've had reports of loss of labort, not necessarily here, but at other places. everything is going to be timely and up to date. >> reporter: dr. miller adds, in these times of making health care more affordable, electronic health records are also cost-effective. >> you talk about cutting down on excess expense. well, if you don't have repeated tests or tests that are done unnecessarily because we have those available, that's a great process. >> reporter: and a secure one too. all their data is double pass word protected. and doctors are even able to access your records from home. kelly swoope, 2 your health. >> and if you would like more information about electronic health records through med star physician partners, you can call 1-877-mpp docs, and we'll be right back with a final look at the forecast. >>> tomorrow on "good morning maryland," a lawsuit against the archdiocese of baltimore for closing towson catholic high school goes to court. i'm jamie costello. we'll have that report, plus weather and traffic tomo

michael shaw is assistant lab director. how different is this from anything circulating for a while in the united states? >> it's extremely different. this particular combination of genes that has never been scene in humans or animals anywhere ever before. >> reporter: so far there is some good news. as the virus spreads throughout the world, it is changing very little. that means three critical things. it should continue to cause mostly moderate or mild disease. the vaccine now being developed against it should work well. and it is still treatable with the anti-viral drugs tamiflu. the lab studies show the virus spreads more by touch and not so much through the air like seasonal flu or the common cold. but flu being flu is subject to change unexpectedly. so we have to be alert for something that might change that picture. >> reporter: it is that risk of change that worries scientists most. robert bazell, nbc news, atlanta. >>> there is news tonight that the fdic bank insurance fund has shrunk considerably. should that scar

back in the lab, my bills are literally under the gun. >> we apply high voltage.voltage drives the liquid to the paper. they give off ions. and these ions are characteristics of the chemicals that are on the paper. >> reporter: and the results? >> there it is. >> it is the actual cocaine. >> reporter: when researchers tested drug money for residue in los angeles, detroit, and miami, 100% of the bills tested positive. >> wow. >>> now the forecast certified baltimore's most accurate. here is chief meteorologist norm lewis, and maryland's most powerful doppler radar. >> well, if you have been watching, you saw us take a direct lightning strike, knocked us off the air for a little bit. we're not alone. 3200 homes between baltimore city, baltimore county also without power right now. >> i tell you what. these are very strong storms. they weren't that strong as they were approaching the city, but they what it is called the heat island. you've got all the bricks, all the steel, the concrete, the asphalt around the city. as soon as that storm it is that huge amount of hea

school, your years in the lab school? >> well, i was there for 12 years. and the lab school -- there were somebody on friendsofquinn who was asking me, my son has vcfs but he's at a public school and should i put him in a special school? and i think absolutely. they struggle in normal schools. you get teased. my god mother had to take her son who has fragile x out because he was being called retarded and being bullied and it's just -- you know, it's not fun. but i think after you send your child, if he has special needs, at a special needs school he'll be more accepted. >> bullying is a huge problem. even if you're in a special school. kids often will take out their own emotions and anxieties on each other. when quinn went to boarding school it was all boys and it was very remote and there were no girls around. there was a lot of bullying. the whole school has changed now and they have a whole different outlook on that. but people would just go down the hall and hit each other and quick each other and lock each other in t

the lab work was flawed.te's case is based mainly on dna and circumstantial evidence. >> reporter: the jury took six hours to convict michael locascio of first degree murder. >> we the jury find michael locascio guilty of first degree murder as charged. >> reporter: the jury recommended a life sentence which judge stanford blake imposed. it is a brutal, brutal, killing. no living thing deserves to be killed like that. the death that she suffered that night at your hand, someday we may all meet our maker, life sentence may be the easy part for you. >> reporter: eddie junior in an impassioned speech argued for the death penalty. >> we do not believe that you nude show this killer no mercy when he showed maggie no mercy. >> reporter: eddie locascio jr. was brilian and tortured. he graduated from college at 19, was accepted at the university of miami medical school where he was one of the top students. but eddie was also living a role out of an ancient greek tragedy, the son determined to bring down the father, a

that was the only reason i got a place in his lab. i was an english major and clinician but he took me in because he thought i might be able to talk to his wife and enjoy lab parties a little more than she had in the past. but we worked on a problem that actually taught me a lot, the problem of understanding gene control and bacteria. using molecules that are important in human gene regulation, taught me that models were crucial for, you know, making something that was complex seem simple and able to yield insight. but i wanted to do something that was more medically pertinent, and having learned at the n.i.h. about the existence of cancer viruses wanted to find some place to do it. but i was also attracted to california for purely sentimental, romantic reason, havinged to with landscape and mountain and seashore, sdpi went out there shopping for a lab to work in. i didn't know who mike bishop was when i went out shopping pii talked to a lot of senior famous people, some of of whom did and some who did not particularly want me to come

the certified labs, and whether the labs should be required to report. for certified labs, if they would like to have authority, we think it is important for a particular product. because of the broad authority that this new legislation that has been moving through the house would give, we would be able to do that. the question of requiring last report to the fda is a little more complex, because there are so many tests that are done. >> just the positive ones. >> the concern that is expressed there is whether or not it inhibits private-sector from testing at all. if they have a good testing program in place, where they are identifying and keeping things out of the system, should they be reporting every single positive? which one should be reported? it is a little more complex, because you could be -- not just water but all the different foods and test, you do not want to inhibit companies that are doing their own testing. we don't want to miss the forest for the trees, in terms of all the information coming to us. that question is more complex and issue

is safe and says we took immediate action and scheduled further extensive testing at the same test labl the car seats subjected to these tests passed but consumer reports says don't buy the orbit infant system and if you own it, use it without the base. >> in this case you will strap it in to the car using the seat belt and in that configuration it passed the crash test. >> you don't have to spend $900 for a travel system. the $245 graco stylish system passed all test and named a cr best buy. lesli foster for 9 news now and wusa9.com. >>> if you are installing a car seat and you want to make sure it has been done correctly, go to a car seat installation check point because they will help you. if you have more questions or concerns we have an 800 number to orbit baby. and it is on our website at wusa9.com. click on living smart. christmas is four months away, but we now know this year's white house christmas tree will be a frazier fir from west virginia. eric and gloria from shepherdstown, west virginia were selected as grand champions of the national christmas tree contest at the natio

. >> the lab appeared to house 26 people but no one was there.ing the warm rice and soup on the stove we just missed the narcos. >> someone had kitchen duty. they're going to miss lunch. >> processing the base right now, this is the final process. cocaine before it hits the streets this is the final process. >> all the cans of chemicals, how can they get here? how did they arrive here. [ speaking spanish ] >> over underneath that shelter many microwave ovens. >> they microwave to dry the cocaine. >> how long has this site been here, this lab? >> maybe one or two months they use, a month or two months and then move. >> when we go on these missions, we process the scene and look for identifiers and send it back for special tests. >> we utilize whatever is the laboratory to make a connection and link it up to somewhere in florida, small town in virginia where we've made an impact locally here in bogota but back in the united states. >> as a special agents gathered their evidence they found a cocaine production log. >> they had a tally production log

abbott labs down 4.8%. are you still with it? >> abbott labs has really been held back because of the health care fears about the legislation and how it might impact the company, but that company is selling at the lowest valuation -- the cheapest level in over 20 years, so yes, we are holding that one. >> paul: v.f. corp has done well, up over 12%. are you still with that? >> yeah, we're still holding v.f. corp, north base, lee, wrangler, they manufacture those. >> paul: one other recommendation which is nicely on the plus side, walgreen up 20%. are you staying with it? >> yeah, walgreen's is going to benefit as we come out of this recession. >> paul: how about some new recommendations, jim? >> on the consumer discretionary side, nike, you don't think of it as such buttats a global stock. >> paul: n.k.e. on the big board. >> a lot of that's coming from asian growth. we also like charles schwab & company. it's going to benefit from the wash-out in the banking sector, it's not just a discount brokerage firm, it's providing more ban

abbott labs wn 4.8%. are you still with it? >> abbt labs haseally been held back because of the hlth care fea about the legislation and how it mht impact the company, but that coany is selling at the lowest valuation -- the cheapest lel in over0 years, so yes, we are holding that one. >> paul: v.f. corp has done well, up over 12%. are you still wi that? >> yea we're still holding v.f. corp, north base, lee, wrangler, ey manucture those. >> paul: one other recommendation whi is nicely onhe plus de, walgreen up 20%. are you staying wh it? >> yeah, walgreen's is going to benefit as we co out ofthis recession. >> pl: how about some new recommdations, jim? >> on the consumer discretionary side, nike, you don't think of it as such butts a global stk. >> paul: n.k. on the big board. >> a lot of th's coming from asn growth. we also likeharles schwab & compy. it's going tbenefit from the sh-out in the banking seor, it's notust a discount brokerage firm, 's providi more bankingervices -- in fact, we use schwab institutional as a custodia

we can actually do that in our lab and duplicate it and not have that problem in the future and people can react to it. >> reporter: sill a.-antha is the first robotic baby but they already have four adult robots. >>> a lot of rain out there, tony and fans are hoping the faucette will be shut off by kickoff time. >> i don't know about by kickoff but the second half should be solid. we'll talk about that and give you the latest on bill and check the seven-day forecast b@ >>> all three stadiums in our area are waiting to wipe down -- >> i can't take that kind of pressure. it will be a while. let's just talk about the 'skins game. everyone's been calling the weather office. the first half of the game will be wet. the second half might be. might be are the operative words there. >> bring towels and plastic bags. >> all that stuff. i don't think from will be any severe weather. t'lestart by taking a t' lookat live doppler 9000 because that's what evodyby s y ntto see. the heavy rais of us. we talked about it at the top the show. i think the annapolis area will get hit rd over the next ho s.

now all of our labs are done remotely. so that students no longer have those physical labs.d now students can access routers remotely from wherever they are doing their coursework, their homes or usually their home. and instructor, it can either be a live, they can access the router's life and they can configured the router. and in the instructors can actually see step-by-step what they have done. so there's no requirement for them to go anywhere else. so this has been -- actually huge. very, very helpful to students and us. the video i have talked about. that's also been important. the last thing i will say about the beauty is that we also do video chatting, where i call it video chatting with instrctor has the time a he speaks, he can speak to a cohort, group of students, his class, and they can speak back. again, because of speed, what we really like is to be able to do an interactive video, but our rveys show that our students, again, who are workers, just do not have by and large the speed necessary for that kind of high definition interactive video. most of them can do

. >> this is the learning classroom and lab. he kicked off the school year. >> classified and the military is now come full circle. if you're committed to preparing children for the future, we might as well be a part of it. it's been the works for two years, he partnered with the physics lab to get it right. >> you can see the relationship with preparing students for workplace as well as the higher education. it's all about working together and solving problems. >> i'm thrilled about the technology, brings environments in that we're not exposed to us. allows us to kind of explore different environments and learn about it as we go. >> later in the school year, the classroom launches students to the moon. they have been awarded a 29,000 bonus by a school board. city schools have seen a lower dropout rate. the head says he should forfeit the bonus because he did not receive across the board raises. >> some more stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. the convention hotel opened but a bad economy. more employees will reinstate ben

this is physical lab work. when we first started we built labs across the country in our local union halls. we actually installed routers and servers and pcs across the country t we could only do so many of those. so our students, sometimes 25 hours, they would drive to these labs. these are full time working folks so almost always want to go on the weekend and. they drive 400 miles to get to this lab and they want to do it on the weekend, they would have to spend the night at a motel in order to finish all of that course work in one weekend. .. night in a hotel in order to finish all of th@t course work in one weekend. wealthy logistics of that for us we would have to get an instructor there for the weekend. we would obviously want as many students as possible that weekend to make the instructor cost-effective. the fact the student had to leave their family, spend a night away, the whole thing was quite logistically complicated and believe it or not, hundreds and hundreds of workers though did it because it wa

its lab, among the best in the country. forensic scientist is rare. in fact, the national academy of science released a scathing report saying reform was needed. new research. what is irrefutable? some say it's dna. let's take a look. >> dna is the gold standard nowadays. fair to say? >> it certainly is a very specific and accurate test. >> everybody wants it. that's all you hear about. >> it is the one that everybody wants in homicide, sexual assaults. that's the test that everybody wants. >> is it possible for you to say at the end of this process, we have irrefutable dna evidence? >> in a lot of cases, yes. i mean, there are certain cases in dna, just like in any other science where the answer is inconclusive. >> such as where the sample is old, tainted or too small. but in most cases, dr. herrin insists conclusive forensic testing is possible. >> the answers that we give, they could be used in a court of law to have a jury convict someone who could go to jail for the rest of their life or be put to death. >> that's a hu

we need our great robotic space lab.ou know about rover on mars and the fantastic mission that is still running years after the event. what is it going to take? then we go back in time as i tried to paint the picture of the mars frontier and give a few highlights for you to think about. the first highlight, i think, for many of us is really, what does mars look like? well, i had a vision when i first came to nasa a long time ago which was to look at mars the way these images show. this is mars in 3d. what i am showing you is not a photographic record but a record of 700 million laser measurements of the 3-d structure of mars. it seems pretty mundane and boring. but this data set together with gravity information, shown in color here, reflects the physiography of the planet we have to deal with. we need this data to land on mars. people, machines, and, what ever you want. what is so spectacular about it really is the tremendous magnitude of the typography of the planet. how did they plan is smaller than earth put together

he won a contest to have a new space lab named after him, but nasa decided to call the lab tranquility and gave colbert the treadmill instead. >>> coming up, a look at the drama at the center of the country's busiest trauma center. a place that is stretched to the brink. it was tough news to hear. everything changed. i didn't know what to do. right about then, our doctor mentioned the exelon patch. he said it releases medicine continuously for 24 hours. he said it could help with her cognition which includes things like memory, reasoning, communicating and understanding. (announcer) the most common side effects of exelon patch are nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may increase as the dose increases. patients may experience loss of appetite or weight. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers or who take certain other medicine should talk to their doctor because serious stomach problems, such as bleeding may worsen. mom's diagnosis was hard to hear, but there's something i ca

fashion. >> well, prosecutors and police say they have applied for stimulus funds to expand the dna labo help speed up the process. meantime, police say with humbert's release, that means there is a rape suspect still on the loose. we are live now in charles village, keith daniels, fox 45 news at 5:30. >> imagine going to a yard sale and finding your own stuff up for grabs. that is just what happened to a woman in enringed el county. a woman's house was robbed recently and she found herself in a yard sale just a few doors down. $25,000 worth of items were taken. now the neighbor who had the yard sale admits he took the items and he has an explanation. >> yeah, i thought they were going to forclose and it would go to the dump. it was going to go to waste. i know it don't make sense. but i wasn't thinking right. >> well, the man is most likely facing jail time for burglary. >>> we did get a break from the oppressive heat today. chief meteorologist joins us with a look at the sky watch forecast. >> anyway, here is what is going on. looks like we have some showers and thunderstorms there ar

you only have to look around ogilvy london's digital labs to realise the potential for these thin speakers in the marketing world. the eye click floor display is a good example. this heat sensitive projection reacts to the presenceof people walking through it. currently the sound blasts down from a central speaker overhead >>yershon: i just think that those speakers on something like this, they'd be a wow factor . people would stop and listen, especially if there was a message involved. >>reporter: with so many potential applications the makers of these thin, flexible speakers are going to have their work cut out refining the technology to fit the demands of their eventual clients. but once production can start on a mass scale warwick audio believe they can bring the cost of manufacturing downto as little as $16 per square meter. that's a price point that the speaker market is probably going to like the sound of. >>abirachad: rowing is spreading throughout the waters of the world and clever marketing helps the sport get plenty of attention through primetime tv coverage. despite all this an

. >> it's a classroom and lab. the secretary kick off the school year by calling on educators. >> talking about technology that's been classify for a long time in the military and now come full circle. if we're committed to preparing children for the future, we might as well educate them. >> it's been works for two years, he partnered with the applied physics lab to get it right. you can see the relationship, preparing for the workplace as well as higher education. it's all about working together and solving problems. high school senior is a believer. >> i'm thrilled about the technology, it brings worlds in that we're not exposed to. allows us to kind of explore a different environment and learn about it as we go through a virtual world. >> later in in school year, the virtual classroom launches them to the moon. >> we've come a long way since the slide rule. >> you think? >> this is the real deal. looking at the conditions, more showers heading our way, humidity up to 84%. looking at the week enafter this. ñ >>>

it establishes new procedures in which case labs are used in evidence. prosecutors must make forensic examiners available for cross examination in some cases. >>> the white house says the feral deficit will total $1.8 trillion dollars. that is still about $62 billion last the was predicted earlier. the administration has provided less than expected aid to bail out banks. the full report will be released next tuesday. >>> some d.c. residents are propelling against putting their identity on a piece of plastic. they have been hit by a wave of complaints about d.c. one cards. they can be used to check out some books. some say t cards are an unnecessary layer of bureaucracy. >>> some say the cia had a secret plan. they hired private contractors back in 2004. the program is said to have cost millions of dollars but did not produce any results. the company has come under heavy criticism for its alleged role in a shooting in baghdad that left 17 iraqi civilians dead. >>> time for a check up with linda bell on business headlines. >>> it may soon be the end of the

senior famous people, some of of whom didand some who did not particularly want me to com to their lab. ansomebody mentioned this young guy mike bisp was doing work in n francisco and i went over the and met h at the university ofalifornia san francisco and therwas an ininstantanes recognition that we were two gs different in our deep background bu we trained inimilar ways and had similar outlook on how to approachancer throughirus and how use the new ols of mocular biology to dothat. >> ros you have characterized that research as more wagner than mart? >> well,he research i characterized that wayecause there were theme attic qualies. it wasn't our single discovery of the factthat e sarcoma virus that could make a ccken cell into a cance cell, didn't have big reverbetions until a lot of other folks-- us an,s, many other- discovered this theemps a iversal theme and the light motif of showing at environmental cancer geneswere derived from normal cells and then as shown by others that those nes were often mutated in human cancers and that the preins made by those genes were oen bad acting

that w the only reason i got a placin his lab. ias an english majorand clinician t he tooke in because he thought iight be able to talk to his wife and enjoy lab parties a ltle more than she had in the past. but we worked on a problem at actually taught me lot, t probleof understandingene control and bacteria using molecules th are important in human gene regulation, taughte that models were crucial for,ou know, making somethg that was complex seem simple andble to yield insight. but i wanted to do something that was mor medically pertent, and having leaed at the n.i.h. about the existce cancer viruses wanted to find some place to it. but i wa also attracted to californiaor purely sentimental, romanc reason, havinged to with landscape and mountain and seashore, si went out there spping for a labo rk in. i dn't know who mike bishop was when i went out spping pii talked to a lot of senior famous pele, some of of whom d an some who did not particularly want me to come to tir lab. and sobody mentioned this young guy mike bishop was do

we run mars meteorites with this type of passing in the lab. we have, for example, merchant samples and so on. and our analysis isn't as sophisticated as, obviously, some of the labatory analysis we can do. so it's really interesting to compare what our relatively simple evolved gas ec people what it turns something into compared to, you know, these very fest candidated liquid extraction experiments that we also run in the lab. but, yeah, once we get our test bins set up, we'll also be running meteorites through the test bin. >> you are mentioning the sample, but do we really believe that laboratory on earth can spot something that phistited, let's say, robotic laboraty like yours could not spot? >> yeah, no, absolutely. there's, you know, a big drive in the community of scitists interest in mars to bring sample back. and even with all the sophistication we're trying to put into this experiment, there's no way we can do the whole suite of analyses, the range of analyses that we could do in terrestrial labatories. those laboratories, of course,

he wondered whether she had sat in her father's lab for these stories and how old she had been when theyre discontinued. these were not question the anyone could ask but in any case, she did not want those days, that paradise from which he suspected she had never really emerged, subjected to questions, it was inviolable. instead, he talked to her about his activities of the day, taking care to give nothing much away. he began this way at least, but she had only limited interest in rock analysis. and the limits still showed in a certain vacancy of expression that would descend on her. it was stories she liked, just as much as ever, it seemed. it was marvels of geology that made her face light up. for this reward, elliott was more than willing to supply them. in north america, beneath the great plains, fossil remains of marine creatures had been found. just imagine, 5,000 miles from the sea, at altitudes of 4,000 feet, they had found fossils of a sea creature, among them, the giant reptiles. had she heard tell of this and friendly fellow? you can look today at barack prince of an animal th

doctor, then referred to another physician but now you have to worry about your records and all the labreports getting transferred. it can be a hassle. but as abc2 news health reporter kelly swoope tells us it doesn't have to be that way. >> how are you? >> reporter: armed with his handy laptop doctor edward miller makes the rounds and checks on patients like margaret. >> no problems? >> reporter: bonds, a long time patient loves the fact that med star physician partners is using electronic health records. >> he knows what procedures i've had done. this is the time for a repeat chest x-ray. a time for a mammogram, all that information is helpful. >> reporter: the doctor says they rolled out the electronic program will five years ago. while they still have to keep the paper for at least seven years it's been a seamless transition. go if i see you and you say you need to see -- you need to see the gastroenterologist, then when you see that doctor he would see my note, he would see any lab tests i got on you. he would see x-rays i obtained. >> reporter: bonds, a retired nurse says there ar

a new study shows it can be cooked up in a lab. but does that mean criminals actually could use it to rig a crime scene? >> it could be scary some day if because certainly the ability to make synthetic dna and to spoof such things is certainly technically feasible, it's just not clear whether it is the sort of thing that a criminal would think to do or want to do. e get, our bodies become... less able to absorb calcium. he recommended citracal. it's a different kind of calcium. calcium citrate. with vitamin d... for unsurpassed absorption, to nourish your bones. advil® pm liqui-gels or tylenol® pm? with advil® pm she's spending less time lying awake... with aches and pains... and more time asleep. he should switch to advil® pm liqui-gels. the better night's sleep. >>> time to check some of the other must-see stories of the day. hln's mike galanos at cnn center with tonight's download. >> hey, campbell, president barack obama and former president bill clinton face to face at the white house today. just minutes ago, the white house r

businesses like originate labs rely on it. workers here help businesses grow.they tweet regularly to more than 13,000 followers. >> we are looking for feedback from potential customers, from other partners. >> reporter: the founder is surprised by the outage saying it's become more than a tool for socializing. >> people have become reliant on it for their business. >> fresh off the gym, my twitter has been tipin'! >> withdrawal symptoms. >> the networking site facebook experienced problem yesterday. >>> let's go to the weather. a delightful end to the workweek. a second day we're getting a break from the heat and humidity. "eyewitness news" has traffic and weather together. >> the wind was out last night t was freezing. sunday a bigger warm up. monday even warmer. nothing around here on radar. very pleasant temperatures. only about 80 degrees. take a look at these temperatures. 100 in kansas. chicago with rain in the 70s. 90s. all of these 90s are headed to the east coast. we're looking for a big warmup. on monday, we probably could get to 95 degrees. that woul

or, you can find out that your new friend, they are a student, who works in the media lab. >> there aresome privacy concerns. the idea is that the information that people see, they are all information that you have made available. and if you do not want to share anything, you can opt out. derek? >> it's like your own personal heads up display out there. i have to ask you the question we all want to know, when? when is this really going to be available? >> well, there are certain parts of it that are available right now. so some of the applications you saw, you could down load today. some of them are not coming out for a few months and a few more years as well. >> very cool stuff, thank you so much for that. >> well now, consumer alerts here for them and the back-to-school supplies. they are focusing on the environmental health, saying tobgsics school supplies on the ste s.shve l they found high levels of lead e d and ia thuche d wall greens, ei thcsbrand thback paen e envinmviroe ental consumer groups say that the products, they appear to ro besaying pvc thd its the items he atth. ee w,