the final moment of night passing, exposes limbs, torsos, heads, breasts, humans, cows, goats, curved and knotted heaps, lays blue against bitten grass. final piece, the title is the headline for a newspaper. anti-war activist immoh lates along kennedy's express way near giant flame of the millennium skull up tour 4 days before november 2006 elections and no one pays attention. everything but the heart reduced to ash. thank you. . >> i just want to thank george for bringing to bear some of the numbers, some of the horrific things that are happening in iraq right now. this poem was drawn from my experiences in iraq from the culture, from the music and from its traditions. so i have dedicated this poem to iraq. i think it will be helpful for you to know el kubenchi, along with el watanabi. el kubenchi is famous for music, a great history and tradition of music, and he has taught all the gray modern singers of the 20th century who came out of iraq. his music has touched me and you will hear it in this poem, 32 beads on a string. i woke from the nightmare of a gutted macom, not because i

i realized there is a pain of having a disabled son with no limbs but greater is the pain to have a son without limbs who commits suicide. >> reporter: now the australian-born preacher runs an international nonprofit organization called life without limbs, has authored books, markets inspirational dvds, including one for kids called "no arms, no legs, no worries," and is in great demand as a motivational speaker. he has two caregivers who help him manage a very hectic life. bryan tarter traveled with him to 24 countries. what do you think drives him? >> oh, definitely his faith. yeah, his faith in god. there's a lot of people in this world that don't have hope and he just knows that he can give that hope to people. >> and i was very angry at god and i said, "god, if you're real and you love me, where is my miracle?" so then i started doubting that he was real and i said, "god you owe me an explanation." at age 15 god clearly answered me through john chapter 9 about the question of why. jesus came across a man who was born blind and jesus said he was born that way so that the works of go

the lover she is the co-chair of a financial lobby organisation must arise limb to limb and brothers. reading to citi group leasing to goldman sachs. accounting nuber and bunch of always are notorious deregulators. and paris fernandes works to provide financial market intelligence to big banks. free of the eight were directly linked to american banks all of which were directly involved in causing the crisis. which in addition closely into american right wing think tanks like the cato institute was one of the closest advisors to the bush administration he was also involved in the earlier think tanks in brussels and poland and the u.k. . other similarities wise men there was in favor of strict regulation now the single one of them was really independence and the effect of the. is it wise man on overcoming the financial crisis was still the main thing that happened last night a lot of public money was flowing to the banks. to see if. this author has a horrible sense of deserve all the same financial institutions that were bailed out with taxpayers' money i know making a fortune from gree

. >> you see a limb flash back, they're having a little fun and they finally get to their experimentm it in slow-mo. i think the funny part comes after the experiment when they tune the tuning fork with their tongue. >> are they going to share the tuning forks? >> this is a celebration of st. patrick's day by the rated rr guys. they call it a celebration, i call it a little sad, they line up a bunch of --? low motion they show us the destruction of these caps and bottles of beer. i call that abuse. 12k3w this isn't crazy at all. jameson? >> i feel like they also should have made a stronger table. >> avenue the board goes the full way through, you can see the neck of the very first bottle has. moved. it's still sitting there. >>> i have two videos that tell the story of love. love has been described as blind, patient, and that's kind of what's going up here. pay attention to this guy year, contemplating the skate decks on the wall. show me how much they love this skate board deck. ♪ loving you >> this is the budding of a relationship. >> they want to know if they cliblged. ? apparentl

limb pus is fallen did well and so did oz. >>> a night out on the town for one couple ended with their own a roof. the woman said something went wrong. as soon as they hit the corner their air bags deployed and they couldn't see. they went through a neighbor's yard, flipped and landed on the roof of their neighbor's house. >> smash, crash boom. may neighbor said paul, quick, i think there's been an accident. >> neighbor's pulled out their ladders to get the couple down. the man inside the house was not hurt and the roof needs minor repairs. >> why didn't they put on the breaks when the air bags deployed. >> you're just zoophilouserred by that time. >>> what was a progolfer doing in a ee. florida gulf coast trying to make history. we'll tell you if they did it right after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, after upsetting >>> okay, a show of hands who had florida gulf coast in their bracket. not me. >> after upsetting georgetown friday night, they're at it again. they're taking out san diego state. they become the first 15 seed to make it to the sweet 16. they take on florida in the next round. finis

find additional staff to suit up with the precautionary suits to come in and handcuff limb and bringto check his injuries. >> you got a wheelchair available? >> got one -- >> you need to get him to the front. >> get me a wheelchair. a wheelchair. >> stop moving around. stop moving around. >> be still. let her do what she needs to do i'm not doing nothing. >> the cutting incident was not doctor's first encounter with staff today. earlier a disciplinary hearing for masturbating in front of a female correctional officer. >> turned around. found him guilty. i had a feeling he was going to do this. this is his thing. this is what he does. >> he's kind of noted for doing things like this. acting out by cutting limbs, if something doesn't go right for him. >> inmate doctor is very rooted in reality. what you saw, slumped over, his very weak voice, you know, i think it's just manufactured to gain attention. and to try to, you know, send him to a different environment. such as our in-patient facilities. >> while doctor received a disciplinary report for the masturbation incident, he will not

the action thrilled oh limb pus has fallen had a strong opening oz the great and powerful the call andission round out the top five. >>> bracing for today to be a really tough day for santa rosa students. helping those students cope after the sudden death of one of their own as they start to return from spring break. >>> plus really going out on a limb for a golf shot but was all that effort enough to win? >>> a lot of high and mid level clouds. highs today a little cooler. especially coast and bay with a westerly breeze. 50s and 60s a few low 70s. >>> popular san francisco nightclub near at & t park will stay closed at least until tomorrow night after a weekend shooting. it happened at the 330 rich nightclub. three men were shot after an argument inside the club. one victim was listed in critical condition but has since been upgraded to stable. two other victims suffered minor injuries. >>> santa rosa teenager killed in a racing accident last weekend has been laid to rest. later this morning grief counselors will be at this school. hundreds of people were at this memorial service yest

some are relieved and others unhappy that withdrawals are limbed to 300 euros. government officials say they'll keep the ceiling on withdrawals and other capital controls in place for about a month. the president and members of cabinet will return 20 to 25% of their salaries to state coffers to take responsibility for the chaos. banks were heavily exposed to the debt problem in neighboring greece. under the terms of the bail out the country's second largest bank is to be shut. accountsf under 100,000 euros will be combined with those of the largest bank, the bank of cyprus. accounts with more than 400,000 euros will be frozen. people across cyprus are angry about how things unfolded. >>> th >> reporter: they waited days to do something that was an every day activity. even though they can go inside banks they face limitations. many are frustrated by ctrol withdrawals and transfers. >> 300 only. that is the limit. >> reporter: he owns the used car dealership. his saw sales plummet as neighbors greece fell into financial crisis. his profits have evaporated. he does

. >>> these guys are trying to pull down a tree limb. >> this never goes well. >> is it real or smellybeck, he has a sleeping issue. >> it's amazing this doesn't weak hi >>> when you have a tree branch on a tree on your property that you want to take care of, generally you will call the landscaper. these guys decided to do it on their own. >> this never goes well. >> here, three dummies, they have tied ropes to this branch up above. >> hey. >> they pull on it, and it snaps. >> gee, what a shock. >> it's a really large branch. >> there's a dude up in the tree recording this? >> mm-hmm. >> why didn't they send him up with a saw. >> his friend said -- >> don't stand under the branch. >> good warning that that friend didn't listen to. >> oh [ bleep ]. >> oh. >> no. >> yeah. the branch falls on one of the dummies that was under the tree. >> is he dead? >> no. but here's the kicker, there are questions on the legitimacy of this video. people wondering if it was set up. when the branch breaks off, the camera doesn't pan over. stays up there, and then -- >> there's a lot of laughing, which i t

tree limbs were smashed. others were knocked over, damaging homes and crushing automobiles the storm system is heading for the east coast. abc news, new york. >> ama: we're so fortunate here on the west coast, let's get to leigh glaser. >> leigh: we are. today temperatures up two or three degrees from yesterday. live doppler 7hd showing you just a few clouds off the coast. also starting to push a little bit inland but no rain on the screen there. beautiful shot out there. our high definition rooftop cam showing you blue sky on the embarcadero and san francisco. right now, san francisco, 54. half moon bay, 52. san jose, 66. here's another shot of a nice afternoon. this is from the high definition mt. tamalpais camera. and right now santa rosa, 69. 72 in livermore, fairfield, and, and hayward, 62. things are about to change for us. scattered clouds overnight tonight. partly cloudy conditions for your monday afternoon, and then showers likely across much of the bay area as we head into the latter part of the wor

the action thrilled oh limb pus has fallen had a strong opening oz the great and powerful the call andon round out the top five. >>> bracing for today to be a really tough day for santa rosa students. helping those students cope after the sudden death of one of their own as they start to return from spring break. >>> plus really going out on a limb for a golf shot but was all that effort enough to win? >>> a lot of high and mid level clouds. highs today a little cooler. especially coast and bay with a westerly breeze. 50s and 60s a few low 70s. >>> popular san francisco nightclub near at & t park will stay closed at least until tomorrow night after a weekend shooting. it happened at the 330 rich nightclub. three men were shot after an argument inside the club. one victim was listed in critical condition but has since been upgraded to stable. two other victims suffered minor injuries. >>> santa rosa teenager killed in a racing accident last weekend has been laid to rest. later this morning grief counselors will be at this school. hundreds of people were at this memorial service yesterda

as we've been out here watching some of the snow accumulating on tree limbs, we've been seeing that somesnow has been melting. suzanne. >> all right. shannon, thank you. he's just outside of washington. i want to go to ohio valley. martin savidge live in pittsburgh. martin, i've never seen anybody so happy as shannon travis in the snow. he's loving this stuff. >> weather will do that. >> make you a little crazy too. how's it going where you are? >> well, you know, spring's here. you're just going to have to dig to find it here in pittsburgh. fortunately, the snow has sort of changed over to rain. so that's going to reduce the snow amounts. let me show you quick here. this is what we're dealing with here, suzanne. i can sell this for good money at a convenience store. it's slush. it's just plain slush. it's that really thick heavy wet. so the going on the streets is actually very easy. that's the good news. they thought they were going to get three to six inches, turns out it's probably about one to three. they haven't had a lot of delays in the morning hours. that's easing off as we're h

uncontrollably kill experience a very slow reaction to blood will gradually be drawn back from his limbs to concentrate around his vital organs brain lungs and liver. blood vessels in the extremities will contract. final stages of hypothermia. i will now undress myself or mediately because there's a certain adaptation process. now i want all of you to go to some place as soon as you experience some sort of cold shiver. what could be more bracing that meeting a frosty sunday morning by sitting in the snow wearing practically nothing for a physiologist. who practices yoga it's a normal event he demonstrates his own method of overcoming the cold for the other workshop participants it's something of a feat. now it doesn't mean that you immediately stop feeling the cold you will feel the cold or your thermal receptors will be working for you. the only difference is that you will not feel the cold penetrating your body with the heat you're meeting some of you may even be sweating. you name it. well that is our task. we're even feeling. tries to explain briefly to his students his method for ov

nora has the ability through use of makeup to create life-threatening wounds on the limbs of victims.ughter] >> so that our graduating nert class 6 triage people can see what it might really look like during a real event. nora's goals are pretty self-evident. she would like everyone to take the nert program. we are so happy, nora, for you -- where are you? you are very deserving of this award. congratulations. (applause) >> thank you so much. i really consider myself a student, and i have so many people that are part of the nert family that have taught me so much. and i invite all of you to become member of the nert family. and thank you again. (applause) ♪ >> to introduce our next award i would like to invite someone to the stage -- i have a cold, too, i apologize. [laughter] >> sneeze with my mouth moving. i want to invite someone who i think many people in this room know who works behind the scenes here at city hall to actually create what i think are some of the most significant physical examples of neighborhood empowerment in the city. and that, of course, is lenny denriquez. i w

children with two heads toomas malformations missing limbs and macao been unbearable literally they say every family here is sheltering or hiding a deformed monstrous child. some. of them. get away and the grandmother you know i've got my daughter cries all day long and it is but she hopes to see her daughter get better. i. deeply affected i leave the city with its new born monsters. we had for baghdad on the banks of the tigris. baghdad can be translated as the garden of peace. but it's a bit of a fragile peace the patrol. those are iraqi wearing uniforms applied by the u.s. the army is divided by political religious and tribal conflicts everyone fights for his own camp. the president is kurd the prime minister shia and the parliament is run by sunnis. in paradise square opposite the royal mosque stands a concrete pedestal. here once through the absolute symbol of power a statue of saddam hussein. on april ninth two thousand and three it was torn to the ground and the united states believed it of wonderful. nine years have passed the square is empty and the city appears to be in a stat

but keep painting tree limbs. and we'll see you next time, ok? well god bless you, stay inspired, and i promise to see you right here real soon on another yarnell school of fine art. >> welcome. live from the studios in burlington, this is "the journal." i am brian thomas. >> a massive outpouring of anger in cyprus. pressuring the government to renegotiate the eurozone bailout deal. >> turkish politicians raising hopes of an impending cease-fire around the conflict that has claimed 40,000 lives. >> the government backing away from banning the far right mpd. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> thank you for being with us. frantic meetings are under way in which the government ministers in cyprus are trying to reverse the levy is imposed on bank accounts. cyprus may be a test case. "politicians in cyprus are reporting to scale back demands. france and germany have emphasized there were not behind the move. they do have a large russian community and vladimir putin has called on a fair, and professional, and dangerous

the budget crisis threatens to keep parks open only on a limb yaited basis. >>> california moving to expand medical coverage but there is a dilemma here, there are not enough doctor dwrorz treat a new rush of insured patients. we're live in sacramento tonight to explain a proposed solution to this and it sounds controversial. >> very controversial, dan. in fact about seven million californians are uninsured in this state. lauchls may have set off a turf war by proposing to expand professional boundaries in the medical world. california expands health coverage to millions, the state won't have enough doctor autos latino communities. >> state senator ed hernandez points to a map highlighting in dark colors where the shortage will be most severe. 16 of the 58 counties can meet the government's recommended supply of primary physicians. >> if we're going to mandate every person in this country to buy health insurance we have to make sure that that scare available for them. >> senator hernandez and other lawmakers proposed to let nurse practitioners, physicians assistance and pharmacists t

. >> losing his limb was a devastating yet pivotal time. >> i came out of my funk ever since i lost mycould do. as of today i can do that. i'm not going to let that stand in my way. i would rather fail trying than not try. >> reporter: in more than 30 years as a maximum security federal prison legend has it nobody swam 1 1/2 miles from the island here to the shore and successfully escaped alcatraz. today 2,000 triathletes can say they accomplished just that. >>> thank you. very impressive. there were several motivated and determined athletes. there was a 46-year-old man from austin, texas, who died during the swim portion of the triathlon this morning. doctors believe the man suffered a heart attack. our condolences go out to the family. we will have much more sports coming up later tonight. >> thank you very much. we thank you for choosing nbc bay area 6. we will be back with you here tonight at 11:00 with the updated forecast and the rain coming down the road. until then, look for your umbrellas and we'll see you back here at 11:00. >>> launches the new ac 72. over the next several m

a presidential limb moe shipped from washington, d.c. had to be towed after it wasn't start.nt hadn't arrived yet. it was originally reported that the wrong type of fuel was used. the secret service is denying that. agents ended up using a backup instead. the president's itinerary was not affected. >>> an east bay business owner is facing 57 felony charges. he's accused of stealing workers pay and then lying about it. the trivalley times report claims that show calvin harris made about $400,000 by paying his employees less than what he told the government. the report says harris is free on his own recogny sans. >>> the airline with the most boeing dreamliners is reportedly making a new monday. they want boeing to compensate it. the airline hasn't disclosed how much the grounding has cost it. during the last two weeks of january it was losing more than $8 of 8000 in revenue per plane. >>> the commissioners of the national football league spoke today. >> the competition is elevated. in large part because of the stadium. miami is a great city. they're seeing increasing competiti

. >> i've seen alligators with huge, huge injury, missing limbs, missing big parts of their tail, apparently healthy. >> reporter: they started by studying the alligator's blood. in the immune system the white blood cells are the infection fighters. for this skparexperiment he loot the white blood cells. to see it for yourself, check out this petri dish. it was filled with staph bacteria common in human illnesses. then a well was created in the dish for alligator blood. >> wherever the alligator white blood proteins are, the bacteria did. you can see around here a lot of bacteria growth but around here we have a zone of inhibition. >> they're coming back and coming resistant to new anti-bodies and all that. we need to discover new things. >> we potentially come up with a new set of drugs that works completely by a different mechanism. >> the gator blood has killed e. coli and salmonella and even destroyed a strain of hiv. mer chapters said it could be on pharmacy cells within the next ten years. >>> meteorologist rob mayeda is here. >> we managed 60s and 70s earlier, but now the sea breeze h

>> he took off a tree limb. 31 1/2 inches long tree limb, after knocking her out -- >> before you say just want to give a quick disclaimer if you have children in the room. i don't know where you're going, i do to be careful, if you can mitigate somewhat -- >> he thrust it in her all the way to her lungs in and out on a number of occasions. >> ted bundy was a 17, most people thought after killing 30 people, he'd be up on 22. charles manson, only a 15. and, for americans, charles manson would be the epitome of evil. we'd often see the pictures of himself being marched down the halls in the 1970s. here's a quick sound bite. >> i live in the underground, i don't kill people to do. i know what to do. if they know what to do, they don't come around me because i'm very mean. i am very mean. do you understand what i say when i say mean? >> why is he only a 15? >> well, i have trouble with him because he didn't -- in other words, he was like hitler, he didn't literally kill he may have killed one person that we discovered later. basically, he mesmerized other impressionable people to do the k

from skin disorders to numbness in their limbs. >> a woman here says she took a test three years ago, and was officially recognized as a victim. >> translator: the victims are people like us who did nothing wrong. we have nowhere to lay our blame. 59 plaintiffs including victims and relatives of victims are taking part of this lawsuit. they demand compensation of $115,000 each. judges proposed an out of court settlement in jan of about $3200. the plaintiffs said the offer was too small and rejected it. the court handed down it's ruling on thursday. judges said they were responsible for the poisoning, but they said the plaintiffs couldn't collect damages because their claim was made more than 20 years after the incident. >>> i'm disappointed and angry at the ruling. >> the ruling virtually tells the plaintiffs they should have filed suit before they were recognized as victims of the oil poisoning. the verdict demands something that's impossible. >> reporter: the plaintiffs say they'll appeal. they'll have to wait longer to find out whether they'll get any compensation. nhk world. >>> >

thousands of people complained of health problems from skin disorders to numbness in their limbs. the woman we spoke to says she took a test three years ago. and was officially recognized as a victim. >> translator: the victims are people like us. who have done nothing wrong. we have nowhere to lay our blame. >> reporter: 59 plaintiffs, including victims and relatives of victims, are taking part in this lawsuit. they demanded compensation of about $115,000 each. judges proposed an out of court settlement in january of about $3,200. the plaintiffs said the offer was too small and rejected it. the court handed down its ruling on thursday. judges said kanemi soko was responsible for the poisoning but they said the plaintiffs ese their claim was made more than 20 years after the incident. >> translator: i'm disappointed and angry at the ruling. >> translator: the ruling virtually tells the people that they should have filed suit before they were recognized as victims of kanemi oil poisoning. the verdict demands something that's impossible. >> reporter: the plaintiffs say they'll appea

investigating adding the security video at the airport shows there was no removal of any prosthetic limbs. the tsa says both the screeners involved were also veterans of the armed forces. >>> 49ers faithful will be lining the red carpet tonight for the hall of fame walk. 49er quarterback joe montana will be inducted by governor jerry brown. this is not his first hall of fame. he's already in the bay area sports haul of fame and the niners hall of fame and nfl hall of fame. the state will also honor of some like the warner brothers. >>> one of the bay area's most popular entertainers is in legal trouble. too short was arrested at 3:00 this morning in l.a. for drunk driving and drug possession. lapd says he briefly tried to run from the police. last month the 46-year-old rapper posted a statement to his facebook page to dispel rumors he was connected to the shooting on the las vegas strip that killed another oakland rapper kenny clutch. >>> in health matters, for the first time in five years we're seeing a dramatic increase in the number of autism cases. based on parent reports from last ye

music activates the cerebellum, which is responsible for your ability to move, your limbs, parts of youry, to maintain a steady gait. it is almost automatic, when music comes in at a student -- certain polls, neurons are going to fire in synchronization with that polls. even kids move to music. one of your more recent records, you took some children's folk tunes and you rearranged them. we were talking about kids moving. do you have any of those candy? -- handy? >> yeah. i will play a little bit of an old appalachian folk song. what i tried to do is -- and the melody is there, song is there, but i tried to bring the rhythm into a more contemporary context. this has more of an r&b, hip-hop feeling to it. ♪ [applause] >> there is an obvious way that lyrics tell a story. certainly, instrumental music does, that is what ballet is about. in a way, they have it easy because there are dangers to tell the story. would you say that is what you're trying to do with your music, trying to tell a story? >> i think so. i do not always consciously have an image. often i do. sometimes it is a catalyst f

our course bring in surgeon and is teach them so they can spare these limb and is bring the patients back to a functional status where they can go back and provide for their families. >> the foundation also supported bay pack which, is an exiting and innovative program. this particular program works with the sector to pregnant woman and the treatment of woman so that for babies who are born free of virus. >> when i first walked into the office doctor coen told me i can have a natural birth and i didn't wrap my head around that. >> we know a woman with hiv if we do nothing her risk of passing the hiv to her baby is 25% with the use of this medication we can substantially reduce that risk to much less than one%. bay pack someone of the first organization to use the combination medication in pregnant woman. >> i'm so grateful that the medicines they have to ensure a baby be born healthy. >> this has been so successful that it's been five-six years now since we have had a child born at san francisco general infected with hiv fires and i owe them so much gratitude for may being sure my da