those, if it's soft and pliable plastic, it's leaching pthalates, which are known to be toxic, into the environment where you get exposed. >> pthalates are in many common products, including food packaging, building materials, and pharmaceuticals. they're in our cars, and even in new car smell. they're used in cosmetics to hold fragrance and help products to more effectively penetrate and moisturize the skin. >> we're concerned about their effects on males, on baby boys. >> we see problems with testicular development, problems with sperm development. >> they can be associated with a decrease in testosterone levels. so if you interfere with the testosterone levels, they don't quite go up all the way. in animal studies, it's been shown to be linked to cryptorchidism, so, undescended testicles, and hypospadias, which is incomplete formation of the male reproductive organs. >> pthalates may also be feminizing boys. scientists found that pthalates may be associated with a shorter ano-genital distance-- the distance between the genitals and anus, a subtle marker of feminization in boys. the a

cotton leaches the soil. so it was producing less cotton. the south was in a miserable condition. the sharecroppers worse darling. he saw saw what they needed to do was find some cash crop that would enrich the soil and at the same time they could sell. so he did experiments and came up with something that was wonderful for the soil, it was within a few seasons it would make it productive. that something, was peanuts. peanuts and sweet potatoes were really good for southern soil. peanuts, and those state was no more a cash crop and parsley. if you tell someone you're going to plant peanuts will say what they can do with pain it's you can't sell peanuts. so he set about trying to invent things to make products that would make peanut something you could sell as a cash crop. in the course of his research as he came up with over 2000, over 2000 products made a penis. that was that was not all. he took all kinds of things that were useless, things like nobody wanted, things that were going to waste like animal bones. barnyard feathers, red clay in the hills of alabama. alabama was wher

liz: howard leach likely grappled with the same concerns. he became the u.s.sador to france a few months before 9/11. the attacks here in new york and in america. he's here in a fox business exclusive. human rights versus human lives. the israelis straddled that under great criticism. we now have the migrant situation here where you now have 31 states as we speak, it changes, 31 states saying we don't want the syrian migrants because woon got through and was able to effectuate an attack in france. what are you thinking having been through a similar motion and even in? >> after 9/11 the french were supportive of us, one of the french newspapers printed a headline we're all americans. now that the french are looking for for support, president hollande spoke out to the combined meeting of the parliament today asking for cooperation from both the united states and russia in fighting this terrorism attack on all free people. they are trying to intimidate us and trying to deprive free people of their freedom. where isis rules, the people have no freedom. we enjoy it

ash from the coal can leach toxic arsenic. and in the last 5 years, one set of testing in eastern iowa sites - including cedar rapids - found arsenic in the ground water much higher than the e-p-a standard. tonight, we reveal our own recent testing in eastern iowa -- as well as what happens to coal ash... now. this northwest cedar rapids neighbaorhoo d is newer. homessn moose drive nw are less than 10 years old. but this area wasn't empty before. the remnants of the stoney creek landfill is the backyard neighbor for many. decades ago, the coal ash from the alliant energy-owned prairie creek generating station on c street sw would be delivered here... long before these newer homes went up. a 2011 report from the environmental integrity project showed that arsenic results from the groundwater came back at nearly 2 times the epa standard for arsenic in a public water supply in 2008... and nearly 3 times in 2009. alliant says that report used bad testing methods to show the high levels and that alliant has a third party conduct re

office, funding for many programs in indian country has increased, but for some communities like the leache reservation, two hours north, the money hasn't trickled down. if you were in d.c. with the other tribal leaders right now, what would you be asking obama? >> i would ask him right out to give us the funding so we can build a school, and i wound invite him here so he can see what our building looks like. that's what i would do. >> reporter: school officials say they hope the funding comes through soon before president obama leaves office, if not they worry they might have to start the whole process over again with the next administration. >>> doctors without bothers is out with details of the bombing of their hospital in afghanistan. >> there were no armed combatants observed within the hospital compounds. the rules in the hospital were implemented and respected, including an ironclad policy of prohibiting, not allowing any weapons on the hospital premise. >> at least 30 people died when a u.s. air strike hit the hospital. the report insists the hospital was clearly marked and intenti

toxic chemicals and s and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.e we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good tuesday morning. november 3rd. election day. i am kristen sze. >> i will vote for that. i am eric thomas. first a check on the weather forecast. >> mike? >> only one thing on the ballot: sunshine. we have fog around napa but it will not last. check how dry it is on live doppler hd and how from the visibility is. picture-esque day. wake up in the 40s to barely 50s. we are in the low-to-mid 60s by noon. haw about low 60s at the coast, mid-to-upper 60s for the rest us, a touch warmer. you will need the jacket in then as we drop into the 50s. and the commute? is it quieter? >> we have road closures because of the mud slides. the bay bridge traffic is smooth over the bridge with a few cars waiting to pay cash westbound. to the san mateo bridge the bridge is clear. dry conditions. this is what w

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.ing right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good monday morning at 4:128. it is wet out there. thanks for joining us. i am kristen sze. >> i am eric thomas. it will be getting wetter. >> that is the key, scattered showers this morning. mainly right around cloverdale and the stronger ones are off the coast so we are see lightning with thunderstorms in the santa cruz mountains. that will slide to the southeast. notice these are coming in more to the east across the north bay. that means we will see an increase in coverage through the morning hours especially across the north bay and the entire system will slide southeast as we head through the morning into the afternoon. it will be stormy across the authority bay until 7:00 with temperatures in the 40s to 50s and thunderstorms are possible anywhere today with coverage more wi

cotton leaches the soil. so the saying land was producing less and less cotton. the south was in miserable condition, the sharecroppers were starving and he saw that what they needed to do was to find some cash crop that would enrich the soil and at the same time they could sell. so he did a lot of experiments and finally came up with something that was wonderful for the soil, and within a couple of season it wouldn't make it productive and that something was, peanuts. peanuts and sweet potatoes were really good for the southern soil. peanuts in those days was no more a cash crop parsley. if you told people, you have to plant peanuts they'd say what are we going to do with peanuts? we can't sell sell peanuts. so he set about trying to invent things, trying to make products that would make peanut something that you could sell as a cash crop. in the course of his research he came up with over 2000, over 2000 products made up peanuts. that wasn't all. he took all kinds of things that were useless, things that nobody wanted, things that were going to ways, like anima

a couple hears a middle of the night knock at the door and toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment. it's happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> you're looking at the rescue of a 23-year-old hiker in southern california. she was stranded on that steep slope right there without a working cell phone for two days. she ended up there after taking a wrong trail and becoming lost. she was taken to a hospital for treatment. >>> the university of virginia fraternity that was the focus of a debunked "rolling stone" article about rape is suing the magazine for $25 million. phi capita sigh's defamation lawsuit is the third against the magazine for their story about a uva freshman who claimed she was gang raped at a party at the fraternity. the details of her story proved not to be true. >>> chipotle restaurants in oregon and washington could re-open as soon as tomorrow. health investigators say they found no link between the restaurant and a recent e. coli ou

. >> leach years. why contact me on facebook about taste's?i watched the shows and i thought of us because all your shows when i was watching them it was like family. like you went to places like the girls worked hard and they made people happy. >> i just thought you'd love to be in this place. i know we can make her happy and give her great food. >> great food, that's an understatement. i could eat a whole late of these home fries. >> it was awesome food. tate' social security known for their home fries. covered in what they call dust. a secret blend of seasonings. look at the crisp on those home fries. >> here we go, tori. >> here we go. we've got the tower of tori. >> they name a dish after me! french fries smothered in peppers, homemade chili and cheese. >> okay. seriouseriously? tower of tori. >> anyone else is as excited as i am? >> bring on the smores pancakes with marshmallows, crumbled graham crackers and chocolate drizzle. >> does it get any better than that. >> it does. homemade crepes from scraps with sweet cheese inside and apple,

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.ht where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good monday morning at 4:28. i am kristen sze. >> i am eric thomas. how is the weather forecast? >> it is noisy. because of the breezes. the wind advisory has expired. the gusts are around 20 to 25 miles per hour and sustained at 10 to 15 miles per hour so the east and west breezes will have a jerk at at the steering the day planner starts off at 20 degree cooler this morning, 30s and 40s, ending up in the upper 50s and nearly 60 at noon and mid-60s at 4:00 and chilly sunshine in the 12-hour day planner. the commute? >> a chilly start. if you have seat warmers turn them afternoon. good morning, everyone, a look at the bay bridge toll plaza we have cashpayers trying to get into san francisco so it is a wait. the rest of the fast trackers are moving along fine. on emeryville camera the spa

we will spend time in the kitchen with actress cloris leach and. -- cloris leachman. eat, drink and be merry.>> we are doing it, charles. thank you so much.>>> now it is time to check in on the weather with vanessa murdock. >> for the weather today, it won't be as beautiful as yesterday. plenty of clouds with temperatures around the 50 degrees mark. south and east of the city we will have the best chance of showers. it will be breezy and feel like the 40s today. and the cold air dives in. 20s. then 44 under mostly sunny skies. it will be breezy and feel like the 30s. thursday, 58 and partly cloudy.>>> thank you chef bailey. >> thank you for having me.>>> thank you for joining us this morning. cbs2 news is back tonight at 6:30 and 11:00. >> you can check the stories all day long at cbsnewyork.com cbs sunday morning is next. patien across the country have spoken. they recently rated their care experience at over 3,500 hospitals nationwide in a survey conducted for the centers for medicare and medicaid services. fewer than 10% received 5 stars. among them was cancer trea

still ahead, call it a turnaround, vonta leach is now focusing on business customers and the move isrting to pay off even in the age of smart phones. the ceos next. ♪ i just had a horrible nightmare. my company's entire network went down, and i was home in bed, unaware. but that would never happen. comcast business monitors my company's network 24 hours a day and calls and e-mails me if something, like this scary storm, takes it offline. so i can rest easy. what. you don't have a desk bed? don't be left in the dark. get proactive alerts 24/7. comcast business. built for business. betty: you are watching bloomberg markets and i'm betty liu. just watching the headlines, ramy inocencio has more. new headlines on that fatal russian jet crash from saturday. jet wasian passenger most likely caused by a bomb is cnn cites a u.s. official familiar with the matter. this comes in the wake of the british government saying there is evidence the jet may have been brought down by a bomb. the u.n. suspended flights as a precaution. voiceconfirmed the recorder of that russian plane is damaged. inform

bill bradley was in that group, and christine todd whitman, and jim leach -- >> they were interns, asecall. arthur: yeah, interns. it was just a fun group of people. don: art laffer, dick cheney, and i would have dinner from time to time, or lunch from time to time, or just have meetings in the white house from time to time. dick: in 1974, we came to the hotel washington to the two continents restaurant. that's where we sat down and talked about tax policy. and art drew the laffer curve. arthur: i invited jude wanniski, who was a writer for "the wall street journal" at the time. he passed on. but he kept all the records of this stuff. and in an article much later, it was called "taxes, revenues, and the 'laffer curve'." he recounted this dinner. so it was the four of us. that is the dinner we are talking about today. don: during that time, what we were trying to do was manage the transition from the nixon administration to the ford administration. there had never been anything like it. >> and the country was faced with some serious economic problems. what was coming up through the sys

. >> according to many locals, the whole character of the city is being leached out by an invasion ofech money. it's the triumph of the nerds. out with the old, in with the new. no place epitomizes that better perhaps than where we are right now. >> yeah. i tell anyone to come and meet me here, my friends, and they just sort of laugh at me. but it's this thing that doesn't really exist in san francisco anymore. it's not self-consciously divvy. it has this faded murmur. kind of worn out. it smells kind of sour. >> sinbads. lost in time. living out its last stand on san francisco's pier two, just south of the hordes of neck beards vapors buying artisanal drip coffee a few hundred yards away. >> my mom used to come here and she used to be, like, a secretary. so it was a place that catered to unglamorous office workers, and those are rarer and rarer here. >> is the relentless wheel of history going to roll over this place? >> yeah, it will eventually roll over this place. i mean, the location is too good. it's one of the best views in san francisco. >> a last drink or two before the grind

. >> reporter: leah robinson leach says the implosion, which cost $20 million to pull off, appeared to be successful. before the blast, the chp halted traffic on the bridge and marine units kept boaters 1,500 feet away from the blast site. wildlife monitors made sure no seals or protected birds were in harm's way. >> we had significant monitoring system in place, and that allowed for us to know that it was clear. >> the blast virtually copied this cal trans animation. a bubble shield protects nearby fish. >> i'm just glad i'll be part of this event. >> spectators like jerry lee got up early to watch the blast, but not everybody was impressed. >> we stayed up all night and we came out here and we were expecting a whole lot more and we just got a little dud. >> reporter: many were hoping for a vegas-style implosion. this one probably not the last. one down, 20 more to go. that's how many support piers are still standing. cal trans says it's working on a plan on how to improve them. in oakland, cornell bernard. >>> sunny now, but that may change. >> i understand that we're ready for some

david: appreciate it, in leaching -- emily chang.be sitting down with emily chang next week in beijing. this is "bloomberg markets." ♪ buddy- nice place, nice car what happened? well, it all started with my free credit score from credit sesame.com. they gave me so much more than a free credit score. credit sesame's money management tools and personalized offers saved me tons of money and helped me reach my goals. i just signed up with their free app. what's my credit score? your credit score is 650. that's magic! no, that's credit sesame.com you get so much more than a free credit score so do more with your score at credit sesame.com >> welcome to "bloomberg markets." betty: flung bloomberg world headquarters in new york, good afternoon. i am betty liu. the blockbuster employment report, blowing away expectations. the job rate falling to a seven-year low. what does that mean for the rate hike? is it a green light? president obama saying no to the keystone pipeline putting an end to the seven-year debate over the controversial infrast

our crew endured leaches, biting ants, and a rampaging elephant.hen we got here we foupd a pristine environment. it is called the last eden because it is a good habitat for endangered gorillas and chimps. people found naive champs which mean they responded to humans with curiosity rather than a threat pause they had never seen this before. researchers find this a valuable place for that reason. there are six western low land gorillas and many chimps. it is just perfect for them, for their habitat. because they are protected here, no-one is allowed to live here, not even indigenous people. there are no hunters. there are no tourists. it's just really just researchers and those lucky few of us to join them. we're among some 20 outsiders who have got to see this. so i mean other than the language speaking locals who live in the near by villages. >> reporter: these are the eyes of an endangered blood line. western low land gorillas can relax here in the wildlife preserve where they're protected from logging and hunters. it's downtime for them most of t

in that time my cameraman had leaches, i've been bitten by ants, we've had a near encounter with an elfront. when you get here this is pristine and a safe place for endangered gorillas and chimps. we have seen both of them here today. we took a look ashdz the northern congo and this is what we saw. take a look. these are the eyes of an endangered blood line. western low lands gorillas like this one can relax here where they're protected from logging and hunters. it's downtime for most of them right now. since 1988 they've gone from vulnerable to endangered to critically endangered. their numbers have been slashed by 80%. there are perhaps 100,000 left. >> disease has beena an influence in areas, hunting is the most dangerous threat to them in their existence now, but the spread of logging, agriculture is also having an impact on their environment. >> reporter: he has preserved ape habitats for 16 years. >> the rest of the group is coming up >> reporter: he has helped turn animal hunterss into wildlife tackers who now protect their former prey. >> translation: i feel good about this job

for decades before the spill, the gold king mine actually leached water laced with heavy metals and sulfuric acid into cement creek which is a tributary of the animus. over the last ten years, an average of 200 gallons of highly polluted water each and every minute or more than 100 million gallons per year flowed out of this mine and into the animus river via cement creek. the gold king and other abandoned mines in the san juan mountains in southwestern colorado continue to pollute the animus and san juan watershed as we speak. beyond the immediate cleanup of the gold king spill, it's high time that we as a congress overhaul our abandoned mine cleanup policies to make future disasters less likely and to address the thousands and thousands of abandoned mines that are polluting our watersheds. the navajo nation, which was perhaps most affected by the gold king mine blowout, has more than 500 abandoned uranium mines. last month, i met with officials at the navajo abandoned mine lands reclamation and uranium mill tailings remediation action office and learned about their efforts to clean up thes

leaching into the business sector already. we see the impact on the financial markets.e having a meaningful business impact. the tremors from that shooting of the russian jet are reverberating. let's get more some -- from moscow. gregory white is standing by. how does this story affect the broader fight against islamic state? the french president will be arriving soon in moscow, how does that change the picture? gregory white: this is clouded -- has clouded any hopes that there would be a grand international coalition of all of the countries who want to fight isis. these attacks might somehow bring together the countries -- that is looking less likely. the comments overnight out of the frenchom president and the american president suggests that there is still the potential and where the western countries are on the future of syria and what the target should be there and russia, which is still looking for a goal for president of thought -- al-assad. guy: is this moving in russia's direction? white: the last few weeks, the downing of the airliner could not be spun in a po

i think that is leach a lot of money for a sweater. >>> guinness beer is becoming vegan. they will stop using animal blaeders in the processing next year. a new filtration system is expected to be complete. the move came after pressure from guinness loving vegans. >>> "blue blood" is back for a another season. bridget moynahan stars in the series. her father is the police commissioner played by tom selleck. here is a preview of this friday's episode. >> i have nothing but respect for you and this department. >> you have a hell of a way of showing it. >> the dachlt .a.'s office and this particular d.a. has a license of duty and the full support of see it even if they wear blue and hide behind the old skirt of a long and cherished tradition! >> you know, i never thought i'd say this, but i heard contempt in your voice. >> no, dad, you hear your daughter unable and unwilling to see it your way. and i don't enjoy it either, but there it is. >> i don't really understand. >> so good! right? in every episode, they sit down and reconnect over dinner and those gatherings take cent

>> next on the "skin toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org ♪ skinny, so skinny >>> time now for "the skinny." we begin with hillary clinton on jimmy kimmel live. >> clinton took time off from campaigning last night to share thoughts with our friend jimmy about what to call her husband if she wins the white house. >> i think part of what we'll have to figure out is, what do you call the male spouse of a female president? now, it's a little bit more complicated with him because people still call former presidents mr. president. >> right. >> so i have to really work on this. >> i know what you could call him. the first president lady would be a nice thing to call him. >> the first lady. >> the first dude, first mate. first gentleman. i'm not sure about it. >> as for that other pressing question, who gets dibs on the remote? mrs. clinton said one of the first things she would look into is what is it

this is leah robinson leach. what is a delay? >> right now everything is being considered and we built into time that there were potential delays. we have a 45 minute window and we are inside of. we're looking forward to this happening unless something changes right now we're still in our window of time. >> what we hear about when it before? >> a bird can in will go off one minute before to scare any birds away. one minute after that the implosion will take place. >> when you say can is a boom or horn? >> it will sound like a boom but it's a form -- a horn. i'm going to get out of the way to concentrate on the device itself. >> tom, we are still waiting. we see the bubbles still coming up. can you ask leah how long they will continue the bubble wall. without one for 45 minutes while we wait? -- will that go on for 45 minutes while we wait or will it stop and start? >> will the bubbles stay on for the whole 45 minutes? >> the bubble curtain will remain in place they are intended to reduce the impact to fish so they will stay intac

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[laughter] they leached on to me laugh but invited me for a glass of wine, and they had two glasses, and i paid out of my extraordinary generosity $60. [laughter] sixty dollars but good to see you all again last night -- [applause] spink thank you all. thanks, pat, for talking about the truth today. pat conroy will be out of the bar. he has the tab. we will see you in the signing well. come to the plaza. [applause] [inaudible conversations] you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend, booktv, television for serious readers. ..