. >>> fightins phillies are fighting lou gehrig's disease. >> phillies are hosting their annual fun raisingarty to day to strike out als. our pat gallen is here with an advanced look at 2016 phillies festival and it benefits. >> great event. great time at the ballpark. it is a big day for phillies that has nothing to do with the game being played. not only do phillies have first pick for the first time since 1998 but a very important event takes place at citizens bank park. before 6:00 today it is phillies festival to strike out als. annual fare brings the players out for autograph sessions, fans get to throw in the bull pen and most importantly it raises money to fight lou gehrig's disease. since 1984, the event has raised over 16 million-dollar for als association, greater philadelphia chapter's patient services. it helps people like wes roads who got a chance to speak to the phillies about als and how it is affecting him. he teaches science the at arcadia university and was diagnosed in may of 2005. he has two sons who are one and three years old at the time he was diagnosis. he talks ab

. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now: did lou gehrig actually have lou gehrig's disease? say it's unclear-- repetitive head injury can result in a syndrome that mimics a.l.s. all that and more is on our web site, www.pbs.org/newshour. and a reminder about some upcoming programs from our pbs colleagues. gwen ifill is preparing for "washington week," which airs later this evening. here's a preview: >> ifill: thanks, judy. last weekend's horrific shooting in orlando, florida revived all sorts of debates, in washington, and on the campaign trail. we'll wade into the week's arguments about terrorism, guns, hate crimes, immigration and what politicians are willing to do about any of it-- on the one-year anniversary of the charleston church shooting. that's tonight, on "washington week." judy? >> woodruff: on tomorrow's edition of pbs newshour weekend: a report from jordan, inside the growing economy of the world's largest syrian refugee camp. that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour

they moved up their wedding date after richard was diagnosed with als, also known as lou gehrig's disease this is after he survived cancer. richard is a life long baseball fan who was local little league president and umpire for more than two decade. >> i told him to put this in his memory bank. he is a fighter. very much much a fighter. before he got sick he was a fighter with words. now he is just a fighter. >> wedding had a baseball theme and was complete with the surprise visit by philly fanatic. >>> much more to come on "action news" tonight, a violent sex offender who escaped from prison is still on the loose. we will have an update on the search and how they captured his partner in crime. >>> it was a special bingo game in philadelphia, why tonight was extra special for lb gt community. >>> also jeff skversky has sports when "action news" comes right back. >>> overseas riot police in france traded blows with fans from russia and england on thursday. police in riot shield tried to restore peace using police dogs and tear gas. it placed days before a start of the major soccer tournam

research is needed but they are hopeful this procedure can help treat diseases like parkinson's, lou gehrigs and alzheimer's. >>> coming up next, remembering muhammad ali. >>> bay area sports fans are in heaven these days. we told you earlier about team u.s.a. soccer. that match was tonight. this weekend we have the sharks and the warriors. >> are you sitting courtside with the warriors. >> i wish. >> warriors and sharks. our sports casters are working overtime. we begin with fallon smith with the warriors. >> reporter: despite the slash brothers having an offshooting night combining for a season low 20 points, game one showed just how deep and complete of a team the warriors are. klay said he fully expects he and steph to get back on track in game two. >> i've been in this league for too long to let one bad shooting night really affect me. and realizing it is a long series. the narrative is going to change every game. whether you play good or bad, you can't get caught up on what the media is saying. you go out and play your game. >> reporter: the warriors were in this position last year aga

the urban and the mixed use in the southeast parts of city the second part of the amendment is lou gehrig's disease for flexibility to be clear the flexibility is not carolyn's permitted and requires a venue review with the section 309 as written the planning code 0 policies for this is not only adequate for the equipment or allow for better urban design and curling have an enclosure - this proves consistent with the buildings overall design and projects any choose to provide a screen without a set back r setback, however, it is reduced by 25 or 50 feet it height can - screened and the height of many mechanic features 50 feet or more providing for flexibility allowing third street the height of 20 feet up to one hundred rather than 75 percent and the flexibility is not californian permitted and requires the planning commission for the project and large project authorization that concludes my presentation. i'm available to answer any questions. >> public comment thank you for your presentation. >> open up for public comment at this time just as a reminder everyone has two manipulates a 30-se

. >>> happening today, phillies aim to strike out als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. here's a live picture from citizens bank park, where the phillies festival begins this afternoon. the entire team will sign autographs for thousands of fans. here's video from last year's event. fans will have a chance to throw in the bull pen, bid on silent auction sports memorabilia. since the '80s, the phillies have raised more than $16 million for the als association. >>> this morning, a 10-year-old boy is expected to be okay after he fell from scaffolding outside an elementary school in northeast philadelphia. nbc 10 was at hamilton elementary. district officials say the incident happened after school hours, and the scaffolding was there for a mural project. we're working to find out if the injured boy is a student at that school. >>> well, people all over our region are cleaning up debris through yesterday. trees fell across the road, taking down power lines in philadelphia's east oak lane neighborhood. a tree smashed into an suv that parked on the street, but no one was hurt. >

the event raised more than $718,000 to fight als, also known as lou gehrig's disease. >>> the phillies league team is changing its identity today. >> i think just for today. the iron pikes apigs are becomi cheese steaks. the team is wearing jerseys with a special cheese steak logo. fans had a chance to vote online to choose whether the team with the with or without onions design. the with onions hat was the overwhelming winner. of course. why wouldn't it be? i once interviewed prince albert of monaco. i told i only had five minutes. i said pat or geno's? >> the original. >> with or without. >> with. >> just then the person stepped in, no more time. he said, no, no, no, he gets all the time he needs. the cheese steak connected me with royalty. >> you nailed it. >>> you're watching nbc 10 news. "nbc 10 news today" at 5:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >>> right now on "nbc 10 news today," a philadelphia mother is now in custody and accused of killer her own children. we'll tell you why she was arrested more than 1,000 miles away from home and what's happening in her

and i was a yankee fan right after lou gehrig died. and i learned a lot about stamina by knowing about lou gehrig. you know, his constant playing, his constant game attendanc he set a cord until the baltimore orioles broke it, the player cal ripken broke it. and i grew up in the era of joe dimaggio and mickey mantle. and when steinbrenner came across, it sort of soured me. and i lost interest pretty much. but i'm still 10 years old when it comes to being a yankee fan. >> all right. ha ha! [applause] why do you think elizabeth warren was not given the position of head of the consumer financial protection bureau? >> because e was too good for the job. my father once said, "the only way you lose your job in government is to do your job." [laughter] >> there you go. [applause] all right. what advice would you give to someone having a child in 2013? >> uh, is there a reason for the year? >> just meaning now. it could be now. >> this is not a nostradamus question. >> no, no. [laughter] don't know. probably not. ha ha! [audience member speaki

or lou gehrig's disease.e anha self to dedicate his remaining days to making other people happy with his computer as his advice. here is chris rosati's "note to self." >> dear chris. i am happy and i am about to die. how i got to be both is a beautiful story and it begins with you. ♪ >> you are on your knees in a cold exam room waiting for the doctor to tell you what you already know, that there is no cure, that you will not live to walk your girls down the aisle. you are lost -- alone. and you are terrified. i can barely move, typing this with my ey i'm damn sure not alone. scared? yes. also increasingly optimistic. stand up and i will tell you what you need to know about the journey from your moment to mine. you will face a struggle even your worried mind cannot imagine. hurt is coming. >> twinkle twinkle little star. >> you will lose the ability to hold your children, to touch your wife's face. you will look into the souls of those you love as you will hurt for their sadness. ♪ >> your wife will be the one

the first drug to treat lou gehrig's disease failed. the stock plummeted from $16 to four dollars.t the same time there is more exciting science going on. they found technology pick up on the mother covers of "science and nature magazine." he was cited all the time. the stock had tanked but he was becoming this famous scientist. soon after they were able to ink another $100 million deal with johnson & johnson that also went under. they were developing one of their other proprietary technologies, this amazing, almost sci-fi mouse with a subbeda human genes -- in human genes for the immune system. lisa: have much leeway to the have to explore and have research development and really invest in that before coming up with a drug that really is incredibly profitable and kenexa creates a value? -- create some value? finding wayspt to raise more money. they did go through some lean years around the early 2000's of a had have layoffs and things like that. it does not seem like they ever had a dry period in terms of scientific discovery. since they were scientists they were not panicking. th

the first drug to treat lou gehrig's disease failed. the stock plummeted from $16 to four dollars. at the same time there is more exciting science going on. countam at the time technology that got them on the covers of "science" and "nature magazine." he was cited all the time. the stock had tanked but he was becoming this famous scientist. soon after they were able to ink another $100 million-plus deal with johnson & johnson that also went under. when johnson & johnson pulled out of that, they were developing one of their other proprietary technologies, this amazing, almost sci-fi mouse where they subbed in human genes for the immune system. and so they could test out antibodies on it. lisa: how much leeway does a company have to explore and have research development and really invest in that before coming up with a drug that really is incredibly profitable and could actually create some value? adam: they kept finding ways to -- the science was exciting enough that they kept finding ways to raise more money. they did go through some lean years around the early 2000's where they ha

. >> we do have a ball that appears to be signed by babe ruth and lou gehrig. >> along with a gold bar>> this cascading tile of what is believed to be diamonds. >> that's not what sparkles but what is earned that interests parnham. >> we have this congressional medal of honor. >> including this one that has been reunited with surviving family members. >> there are things that are precious, precious to people and precious to me. >> you won't find the most expensive items here. that's because there are $1 million belonging to two people in hunting ton beach that were just turned over last year. >> under the control of yee, california gives out hundreds of thousands of payments every day. 32 organizations or people have property waiting for them, either lost, for gotten or ignored. >> we asked a few people to see if they had any forgotten fund. this campbell resident found something but it would not pay for a postage stamp. >> will you file a claim for this one for 34 cents? >> it is not worth the time. >> curtis fara discovered more than 3600 under his parents' name. >> check your jacket

. >> like, parkinson's disease, lou gehrig's, als or alzheimers disease. >> boy, so hopeful. amazing there too. a larger study is in the works. that includes 150 people. sonja is now married and expecting her first child. >>> well we have started the digital series on our website. called growing up silicon valley. tonight we profile teenagers who explain an intense pressure in the valley. students at los altos high school, stress free science club, fire tubs, airplanes and even marshmallow guns. all science projects they do at lunch just to have a little fun. the pressure to succeed academically can be overwhelming. like the kids here to succeed. for sure. people around the world know that silicon valley, the breeding ground fort best engineers and scientists. having that sort of constant weight of i have to succeed. some times that can wear you down. >> sure can for a lot of kids not just in los altos across the peninsula into the south bay. on the website. hear from students why the science club relieves stress and also tips from experts of parents and teachers can do to he

. >> baseball team, lou gehrig's disease, what's the progress as far as finding some kind of cure?the ice bucket challenge brought in a lot of money, and those sort of things, but there is a lot still to do. they say there is a pipeline. so once something is even discovered it, takes close to 15 years until a patient gets it. >> really? >> of course michael is dealing with it, but you are, too, as his wife. you have not heard his have i in how long? >> a year and a half to two years. >> how are you holding up? >> awesome group around us, 400 some people at our fundraiser the other day, even with your family because what you have five grandchildren, right? >> and another one on the way. >> and another one on the way. >> i know michael talked part of the reason he is doing this, he wants his children to know him to see him smile and have that relationship. >> he write that out, tony, we have been panning up and down this table here. so, these are up for grabs, for sale? >> yes, small sampling of the item available at the festival will take place, from four to 6:00 p.m. the entire 201

they have raised $16 million to fight lou gehrigs disease. >>> for the first time they have a topic? will they find a future star, one is 6'7" pitcher a.y. puck. even with the pressure of a top pick they have to look beyond what they can do on the field. >> we are buying the human being and character is extremely important and someone that can handle the label of being one one. and you have to be wired the right way. >> a couple of local kids can expect to hear their name called. jason grooms should go early. and taylor mondow. and same for shortstop nolan jones, i saw him hit two home runs, he is ranked as high as the 16th best in the nation. the white gloves are on and the stanley cup is in the house. the penguins up against the sharks, for the first time ever pittsburgh could win the cup at home. the last time a championship was clinched in the burg was 1960. >>> and cavs won game three and they will try to tie things up tomorrow in game four. cavs warriors here on 6 abc. >>> and round one of the seniors championship teed off today. lets head to 18. jeff 2 under, can't get closer

. >>> when you have a ball that appears to be signed by babe ruth and lou gehrig. >> along with gold bars and sapphire ring. >> if you want to talk about most expensive there's the diamond. >>> this cascading pile of what billy is believed to be diamonds. >>> we had -- get this congressional medal of honor including rare military battles that have been reunited with surviving family members. >>> there's a lot of things that are precious, precious to people so precious to me. >>> you won't find the most expensive unclaimed property in and cite any case, that's actually more than a million dollars sitting in a checking account -- account belonging to two people in huntington beach that was just turned over olasty, under the direction of betty, they give out payments every day, 32 million not an organization subpar for your -- sub pop your money waiting for them, either loss forgotten or ignored. >> we asked a few people to check if they have been he -- any forgotten funds, this resident found something listed under his former mountain view address, but it wouldn't pay for postage stamp

. >> no disrespect to lou gehrig. had the opportunity to work at the justice department and the labor department. he got to the current job a week or so, the 50th anniversary of the march on washington, the march for justice, sanitation workers, pick up trash from the garbage. i am a man, a woman, when i look at the decision right now. and in los angeles and see the racial overlay. when i was at doj one of the most impactful things was we reach an agreement with the shelby county criminal justice system. as a young kid, something like four or twee 5 times more likely, when you were white, we need to use every tool in our toolbox to recognize a few things. the economic dimension is simple. present company excluded population is aging. we have to understand that who is going to support us as we age, we need more people with w 2 incomes to support us. we can't leave any zip code behind and the public safety dimension, everyone has cited the overwhelming data that when you have these opportunities you have a higher chance

. >>> it's a disease that took the life of baseball legend lou gehrig and the phillies continue the mission to strike out als. there's no baseball game at citizens bank park today, but we'll tell you about a great event happening that brings you up close to your favorite players. we'll tell you about that next. >>> a beautiful day today. a beautiful day tomorrow, but come the weekend, we have some severe thunderstorms possible. i'll show you when you can expect it with the timing of it coming up next. >>> starting today, a sucker tournament will bring more than 75,000 fans to philadelphia, and this is a live look right now at lincoln financial field, which will host the copa america tournament. your 83 plays venezuela today. the u.s. played on saturday. the field is set for the belmont steaks after yesterday's post position draw. preakness winner and heavy favorite exaggerator is the 11th post. another who finished 4th will go fifth and nyquist is out of the running this year because of illness. you can watch the 148th running of the belmont stakes on saturday right here on nbc10. our cover

it's also known as lou gehrig's disea disease. >> the phillies top minor league team is changing itsdentity. the iron pigs are becoming the cheesesteaks just for today. a name change for tonight's game, as a salute to philadelphia. the team is wearing jerseys with a special cheesesteak logo. fans have a chance to vote online to choose whether the team wear the with or without onions cap design. the with onions hat the overwhelming winner. >> one-on-one with david letterman. tom brokaw sat down with the show legend. and i talked to tom about letterman's new life, his retirement, what he thinks of the late night shows now, and of course, that beard. >> well, vai, a beautiful friday. nice start to the weekend. especially if you're here. this is marigate, right along the shore. niceconditions, especially not one cloud. as we go to the weekend, we will have around, even some thunderstorms, some of which could be strong. i'll show you the timing coming up next. share the screen on nbc sunday night. tom brokaw will share a sit-down interview with former late night talk show host david lette

. >> we do have a ball that appears to be signed by babe ruth and lou gehrig. >> reporter: along withold bars and a sapphire ring. >> if you want to talk about most expensive, there's the diamond. >> reporter: this cascading pile of what's believed to be diamonds. but it's not what sparkles, rather what is earned that most interest farnum. >> we got this congressional medal of honor. >> reporter: including rare military medals that have been reunited with surviving family members. >> there's a lot of things that are precious. precious to people and so therefore precious to me. >> reporter: you want to find -- one find the most expensive property behind any case. that's more than $1 million that was sitting in a checking account belonging to two people from huntington beach that was just turned over last year. under the direction of comptroller yee, california gives out $600,000 in payments every day. 32 million californians organizations have property or money waiting for them either lost, forgotten or ignored. >> we asked a few people to check if they had any forgotten funds. this ca

>> no disrespect to lou gehrig, i feel like the luckiest person on the face of the earth because i have had the opportunity to work at the justice department at hhs and now the labor department and a week after i got to my current job, it was the 50th anniversary of the march on washington. that was a march for jobs in a march for justice. it was the sanitation workers and just because i pick up trash doesn't mean you can treat me like garbage. i am a man, i'm a woman and when i look at the discussion we are having right now, there is an undeniable economic dimension to it. there's a public safety dimension. there's also a civil rights dimension to this because you can't help but go to baltimore city or do trait or other places i've been to, los los angeles and see the racial overlay and this issue. that's why, when i was at at doj, one of the most impactful things that we worked on was we reached an agreement with the shelby county juvenile justice system because if you are an african-american and a young kid you were something like four or five times more likely to be transferred to t

. >> commissioners the mitigation is fairly explicit in lou gehrig's disease this commission an opportunityview and comment but not necessarily approve the final product so the review and comment and today's hearing suffice to fulfill the admission, however, it is important for you to convey our comments not only to the department and project sponsor we expect to see that again, i that what will happen as if one passes this resolution it is primarily on us to make sure this comes book before this body certainly we want everybody to be happy and content this is one interpretive display we're liking to see our comments are well-taken should be continuity between the obvious as they move forward we certainly heard you i don't think this hearing - the comments will not holed up the project but condominium to bring this back. >> if we don't approve. >> you're only adopting the motion you've reviewed it and essentially come applied point mitigation no where to preview this only the admission it's come before you to comment on it. >> marseille with department staff we should add advertised not com

the urban and the mixed use in the southeast parts of city the second part of the amendment is lou gehrig's flexibility to be clear the flexibility is not carolyn's permitted and requires a venue review with the section 309 as written the planning code 0 policies for this is not only adequate for the equipment or allow for better urban design and curling have an enclosure - this proves consistent with the buildings overall design and projects any choose to provide a screen without a set back r setback, however, it is reduced by 25 or 50 feet it height can - screened and the height of many mechanic features 50 feet or more providing for flexibility allowing third street the height of 20 feet up to one hundred rather than 75 percent and the flexibility is not californian permitted and requires the planning commission for the project and large project authorization that concludes my presentation. i'm available to answer any questions. >> public comment thank you for your presentation. >> open up for public comment at this time just as a reminder everyone has two manipulates a 30-second chime i

emotional note to self this morning from a father suffering from the devastation of als, also known as lou gehrig'syou, but it will make them better. >> ahead, hear his inspiring words to his young self. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." ♪ the sun'll come out rrow.♪ ,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ >>> you have is disciplines now working together that never worked together before. like immunotherapy. >> that was vice president joe biden talking with charlie last week about the challenges face the so-called cancer moon shot. the white house effort to double the speed of cancer research the next five years. >> in our morning rounds a look how the vice president will lay out the game plan. he joins hundreds of experts and patients and care providers and their families in washington today. thousands more are meeting at all 50 states. >> the focus is on prevention, early detection and increasing access to treatment and promoting data sharing. our dr. david agus is taking part. he leads theed with cancer center at the university of southern california and he joins us from washington now. david, good morning. >

people that are in the dense neighborhood have little impact like nob hill don't own cars and lou gehrig's disease an expansion with things like overhangs lightwells and maybe a small expansion into the rear yard will make projects feasible that are not feeble right now. >> thank you, mr. hogan. >> so excited to be in front of you again, i want to draw your attention to two of the 25 percent reduction and retail space those are important we need that this bit more extra space and a few points about making sure we remove the adu's allowed in some of the buildings if you're in a dense neighborhood to add as much housing as possible and moving forward with those proposals and hopefully merge into something great and supportive of this and look forward to seeing that with the board of supervisors. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners my name is paul wormer in general support of concept of adu's of accessory dwelling units that the in-law unit part that puts in to support family members we're talking about here is not the conventional historical adu and that's

for helping with the first floor but the second year what will happen $20 million for criminal lou gehrig'sisease homeless folks i can be homelessness on the streets or formally incarcerated as well but here i am am speaking for the homeless and incarcerated thank you. >> (clapping.) >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon jordan and davis i'm a proud member of the volunteering collaborative here to support of accident transgender and the coalition as well as the al last proposal i'm a formerly homelessness transwoman and on my way to get surgery but as great as the sewer program i'll put other another wait list support of full funding for the program and giving more incentive for providers to participate and get surgery when one needs not to be housed but is restrooms and many of the sros do have a a disability rights activists we need normal listing subsidize with private bathrooms working elevators and ground floor and non-hotels with busted elevators by randy shaw and please i say we should starve their budget in half and get rid of the police preservation and housing pertinence c

>> no disrespect to lou gehrig, i feel like the luckiest person on the face of the earth because i have had the opportunity to work at the justice department at hhs and now the labor department and a week after i got to my current job, it was the 50th anniversary of the march on washington. that was a march for jobs in a march for justice. it was the sanitation workers and just because i pick up trash doesn't mean you can treat me like garbage. i am a man, i'm a woman and when i look at the discussion we are having right now, there is an undeniable economic dimension to it. there's a public safety dimension. there's also a civil rights dimension to this because you can't help but go to baltimore city or do trait or other places i've been to, los los angeles and see the racial overlay and this issue. that's why, when i was at at doj, one of the most impactful things that we worked on was we reached an agreement with the shelby county juvenile justice system because if you are an african-american and a young kid you were something like four or five times more likely to be transferred to t

also known as lou gehrig disease and philly's festival begins at 4:00 this afternoon at citizens parkthe event last year, fans will have the chance to throw in the bull pen and bid on silent auction items. since the '80s the phillies raised more than $80 million. you can stay updated with the nbc 10 app. >>> taking a look at the headlines, according to the website, leakedsource, more than 32 million twitter users names and passwords have apparently been stolen. for its part, twitter says it is confidence r dent thkconfident not been breached but by malware. in the past couple weeks celebrities like drake, kylie jenner and even nfl commissioner roger goodell have had their accounts hacked. twitter is investigating. >>> drugs commonly given to teenagers and children for depression involving 14 different antidepressants were found to have no significant change in depression levels for most of the people studied. the only drug that worked better is better known as prozac. leading health organizations often recommend psychotherapy before before resorting to drugs. >>> a state fair staple m

he's also co-author of "love wins, the story of the legal battle to marry who was dying of lou gehrig'sn a lot of talk, a lot of speculation about the gunman's motive in orlando. it is enough just to focus on his role, or should there be a bigger discussion taking place right now about what has happened? >> i absolutely believe it should be a larger discussion. you know, his actions did not occur in a vacuum. his actions occurred in an environment that's been created and perpetuated by leaders across the country, whether they be elected officials, politicians, religious leaders, people across the country who have helped create an environment in which the lgbtq community is treated as less than, as less than human, and that has contributed to this feeling of encouragement to commit acts against our community. >> now, a year ago the lgbt community was celebrating the right to marriage. since the supreme court made that decision, what sort of backlash has there been? >> well, we all expected some backlash, but i have to be honest. i'm surprised at how vicious that backlash is. and unfortun

us not the governor telling us how and what we should and can't checks and balances and who is lou gehrigpay what having overheard a conversation on the phone in the local bakery it was one landowner with 5 buildings he's being trying to evict people saying listen she's on this paying 19 hundred i can get another thousand so i was able to get her out of there and hell if those technically i didn't will pay i'll collect 2 thousand a month ballets be realistic about what this market is not inif i believe this crisis exists - >> thank you good afternoon. i urge to support supervisor peskin the notion a one-size-fits-all law should reemit public participation in 57 diverse couldn't with 39 people and the 8 largest economy is a direct transfer of those rights to a few powerful interest rate groups and the tech industry the state protective should amend or reject this legislation and our local city government of government and should amend or oppose we've adapted the policies with a higher minimums than the state measure will be a monumental step baurtdz that will be an local government to reil

for helping with the first floor but the second year what will happen $20 million for criminal lou gehrig'sase homeless folks i can be homelessness on the streets or formally incarcerated as well but here i am am speaking for the homeless and incarcerated thank you. >> (clapping.) >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon jordan and davis i'm a proud member of the volunteering collaborative here to support of accident transgender and the coalition as well as the al last proposal i'm a formerly homelessness transwoman and on my way to get surgery but as great as the sewer program i'll put other another wait list support of full funding for the program and giving more incentive for providers to participate and get surgery when one needs not to be housed but is restrooms and many of the sros do have a a disability rights activists we need normal listing subsidize with private bathrooms working elevators and ground floor and non-hotels with busted elevators by randy shaw and please i say we should starve their budget in half and get rid of the police preservation and housing pertinence crim

lou gehrig's disease,a.l.s. military veterans are twice as likely to be diagnosed with a.l.s. relative to the general population. why? should we ask the question, do we owe it to the men and women in uniform to ask this question about a.l.s.? we certainly dovment lung cancer, of course there's too much smoking in the military. that's part of the reason. but the incidence is higher. gold for illness. it wasn't until the department of defense linked up its research that we finally inked up why so many gulf war veterans were coming home sick. traumatic brain injury, epilepsy and seizure -- the list goes on. to walk away from this research is to walk away from our promise to the mirm in unilateral -- to the men and women in uniform, their families and veterans. i hope the majority of the senate will support my effort to eliminate this language that's been put into this department of defense authorization bill and say to the chairman once and for all, stop this battle against medical research. there are many ways to save money in the department of defense. let's not do it at the ex