this is in la lander school, the story is in karen chronicled it in a tab you have there. well this school, there are somal bonn there and tsom some,al b al ban they're and th attacked and tried kill people that came to school. the taliban. the headmaster peddled his bicycle 30 miles to the commander leader and he had two daughters going to another school. he got very upset and came in with 120 militia and did kill onal ban and wounded one and arrested the 12 dozen others and found out they had gotten 200,000, 3,000, $100 to shut down the school from the mulla in the village. they went to his house and arrested him and they're a waiting trial in kabul and will probably get 6 - 8 years. two days later think did open up the school and even had another inauguration for the school because they said we want our kids to go to school. there are about 18 schools - she's got the facts. there's 18 girls that are not going to school and we set up what's called displaced girls school but the rest of the kid have come back here and i think if if quest we can give those k the support th

. >> reporter: by this time elizabeth had been told of her husband fi landering. he later admitted to fathering a child with her. it would derail his political aspirations as well as their marriage. she filed for a divorce that was to be finalized by early 2011. but as she said in this june, 2010, interview on the "today" show, she still wanted him near for their children. >> i have three living children for whom this is a father whom i want them to love and on whom they're going to have to rely perhaps, you know, if my disease takes a bad turn. >> reporter: indeed they were reunited in her final days, where her last statement to the public included this line. "i have been sustained throughout my life by three saving graces. my family, my friends and a faith in the power of resilience and hope." chris clackum for nbc bay area news. >> and for continuing coverage of the death of elizabeth edwards, be sure to tube into "nightly news" with brian williams coming up at 5:30. >>> now a follow-up to the breaking news we first brought you last night at 11:00. an explosion

residents south of the side are concerned about the impact of the parking and loading on 14th and landers streets. they do not want large trucks driving down through their neighborhood. grocery store freeloading in their minds is inappropriate use in a low density residential neighborhood. most, however, support the overall project but are concerned about the adverse impacts of this large grocery store would have on their neighborhood. neighbors are concerned about queuing on dolores street, a similar situation seen at nearby grocery stores. some residents feel is out of character for the neighborhood because it serves as a back up house for the grocery store. some do not think that another large grocery store is even needed at this groceries -- at this location, that it would adversely impact small grocers in the area. several residents of 2027 market street have expressed additional concerns about life in view blockage and general noise impact from a high density building being adjacent to their building. as indicated, this project is also well supported by a number of neighborhood grou

investigating stores for eight months, for suspicion of selling mirror mirror illegally as well as landering money. abc 7 news called the two offices and left messages but have not heard back from either of them. >> and state and federal agents shut down a dental clinic serving thousands of low income patients. the clinic was raided on tuesday. officials still don't know y accord together council's office it may have to do with discovery nine months ago that the clinic had been billing the state for work done by dentists who had not yet been approved medical providers. >> you may be doing a lot of holiday shopping online. it's a nice way to saef on saelgs tax. but are you paying use tax? most californians are not. officials want to make sure that you do. and what this is all about. >> malls may be crowd bud more have been buying online. numbers from com score show cyber spending is up 12%. >> i buy clothes for grandkids and for myself. and i was looking for mosquitoes for my husband. >> there is many don't charge a sales tax they don't have to if there is no physical store in california. >>

it's obviously a round object, not a sill lander. >> jimmy: what percentage of the sightings do you thinkere's something to them? most of them have to have some reasonable explanation. >> i would say, like, an extraer theless real ship coming here and visiting, probably 2%. 80% can be explained. 20% are unexplained and i would say, you know, when you look at ted phillips' evidence, he gathers the trace evidence, burnt car paint, you know, radiation circles on the ground, that sort of thing, you go, yeah, there's some real stuff there. >> jimmy: now, your dad wrote this book, which is called "a history of ghosts." he's 89, writing a fourth book. seems like a fun family to have dinner with. >> it really is. i often say -- the book is about the say yanlss we used to have in the farmhouse up there at the lake in canada. when i put an inscription, i always say, come and have a nap in the farmhouse. please join us. >> jimmy: who would conduct the say yanlss? >> well, they were conducted by my grandfather who was a bell telephone engineer and my great grandfather who was a dentist. we had our ow

i also want to thank our pcast colleagues, eric lander, chris cassel, lander for the contribution andttending and starting off the discussion today. mountain climbers know the feeling of working hard to get to a summit, only to realize there may be three, four, five summits still to climb. as the mashaal coordinator and center for the services in the department of health and human services, we've been working very hard to implement the high-tech agenda laid out for us by the congress of the united states and the president as a part of the stimulus bill of two goals and nine. we felt we were doing a pretty good job. we thought that we were doing okay. the pcast folks have landed on the next peak and sent to us in effect congratulations on what you have done, would there is a whole lot more still to do. if you set your vision highly enough, if you work harder, if you are nimble, if you're ambitious, if you're quick and decisive. we welcome that vision. this ad ministration is showing you graphically right now through this particular report the importance assigned to the vice of the nati

response was i can't get worked up about that because people harm -- carve them a bit use them as point lander ands. some people will use the seeds and make a pie but a lot of people don't. but boards of all shapes and sizes, never thought i would say that kind of thing. they serve their purpose. >> from a global perspective what are the countries that are really taking the lead on this issue that you have come across? >> the country i had the most experienced in outside the u.s. is great britain. i took a trip there. one of the chapters holding up the uk as an example where we can go, they have recognized food waste has environmental implications and they are dead set against wasting so much food. they have a long way to go. they waste a fear of all food that comes into their homes and in the u.s. probably around that but the official estimate is more like 25%. there are other nations out there. other european nations that are doing a great job in terms of not having landfills, waste to energy in particular. those are not english-speaking countries so i did not visit them. i had to decide whe

. >> peter landers, what did the judge fined unconstitutional in the health-care law? >> he singled out the individual mandate that says that you have to carry health insurance or pay a penalty and he says that this is unconstitutional. he says that congress has never been allowed to legislate that you must buy something that you uy.ldn't otherwise b >> what argument do the administration make that they could regulate that? >> obama it administration says that what you are really doing is using when you will get health care and who will pay for it. what you're really saying is that you will pay for it later out of your own pocket or, quite possibly have the rest of the public pay for it. if you are uninsured, he may not be able to afford your care. the decision to go without health insurance is a form of economic activity and it cannot be regulated by congress. >> this was a case that was brought by the attorney general, but there are other health care court cases that are going to challenge the health care law out there. >> that is right. the biggest one is in florida

. >> peter landers with the "wall street journal," thanks for the update. >> you bet. >> now reaction from the white house on the ruling. spokesman robert gibbs is also asked about the tax package. this part of the white house briefing is 15 minutes. >> the umbrella is there to mark the seat? that is interesting or the tourists should follow that direction. all right. mr. feller. >> i picked the umbrella, i'll leave the crickets alone. all right, sir. >> two topics on the health care ruling, the judge says that the you be checked empans of the power would invite unbridled exercise of federal police powers and not about health care but about the individual right to choose. abot about health care, but it's about individual right to choose to participate. doesn't this indicate or validate a central argument of skeptics, which is that despite your intentions you can't require people to participate a lot like this? >> well, in a couple of port things for perspective, then. first and foremost, obviously the administration argued on the other side and i do think it's important to keep some g

eric lander is here, cochair. and dr. christina cassel, who led the working group on health information tech knowledge he. it is nice to see chris again. she and i worked together in the 90s on various health issues. and i've kept track of her, but i don't get to see her play often enough. dr. david blumenthal, who is our brilliant entire list national coordinator for health information technology. and dr. larry summers who has helped guide our economy during some of the most difficult times in the nations history. and i also want to recognize at&t mobile health and kaiserñ permanente were also joining us today. these organizations have been real health i.t. partners and pioneers. so the report that pcast is releasing today helps reduce paperwork, protect privacy and improve the quality of care. in industry after industry, we've seen a power of information technology bring down cost and improve customer experience. now, join me for just a moment and imagine going back to the days where you walked into a grocery store an

c lowant to thank our chair, maryf lander, who was on the floor over and over and over again small business committee and aut wonderful group of colleagues who fight and fight and fight to make sure we put forward a billt bill -- it took way too long because of foot-dragging, sand s everyone trying to throw sand it the gears but we finally got it passed to increase capital and to add a tax cut in a busins small-business jobs bill of which only two republicancan colleagues had the courage to as step across the aisle and join us and we are very grateful that they were willing to d but the senate republican caucun is willing to put all of that in jeopardy, holdop hostage tax cus needed by people, working famile people, middle class families, small businesses. a if they can't get a bonus tax cut for millionaires and they're billionaires. they are also willing frankly ty jeopardize social security and r medicare.. we have a debt commission coming up forg proposals that are veryh concerning and have toughward, e decisions about social security and medicare going forward because we have this defic

i also want to thank our pcast colleagues, eric lander, chris cassel, lander for the contribution andding and starting off the discussion today. mountain climbers know the feeling of working hard to get to a summit, only to realize there may be three, four, five summits still to climb. as the mashaal coordinator and center for the services in the department of health and human services, we've been working very hard to implement the high-tech agenda laid out for us by the congress of the united states and the president as a part of the stimulus bill of two goals and nine. we felt we were doing a pretty good job. we thought that we were doing okay. the pcast folks have landed on the next peak and sent to us in effect congratulations on what you have done, would there is a whole lot more still to do. if you set your vision highly enough, if you work harder, if you are nimble, if you're ambitious, if you're quick and decisive. we welcome that vision. this ad ministration is showing you graphically right now through this particular report the importance assigned to the vice of the nation s