mr. jennings manager your report >> thank you and week we had a little bit of time off and i thought we would take some time off as i know we had a wildfire started in stanislaus national park and the rim fire started off about 4 thousand 4 hundred acres and now it's over 2 hundred and 50 thousand acres. it's about 80 percent contained and it's devastating and i've invited the commissioners duo to go up there and witness the devastation and also i invited the mayor don't care a helicopter ride with the fire chief and myself and michael to look at the extent of the fire it's amazing and sad to see the devastation out there. also it was really kind of great to see the - how our staff responder to the fire in both cases - i went out there twice to visit the staff and took the mayor and side how the staff reacted to the devastation on the front line and how the city family came together and help us, you know, deal with the crisis. i just want to thank staff and everyone who prarntd. and helping us through where we are today. the fire is not out yet and so michael is up here to really talk about w

mr. jens, you are going to receive $1,100,000 tax free. keep the money. give me my limb back. is what you len that even though money and compensation is a very important part of the way we distribute loss in this country, it is a poor substitute for the harm that's been suffered and the damage that's resulted. >> what is your answer when people challenge you in this way? >> i don't have that power, mrs. jones, or mr. jones i wish i did. allky do, and it's pretty small solace, is provide you a check. >> given that awareness and that reality, if you could go back in time to that moment of 9/11, and that moment when you were giving your special appointment in this way, would you recommend it again? is that the appropriate thing to do, to ask somebody to have the wisdom of solomon to put a price on life? >> no, i think the then victim compensation fund was sound public policy. it was the right thing to do. policy makers realized that something had to be done because of this unprecedented historical tragedy in american history. but i wouldn't rep he kate it. i wouldn't do it again.

mr. jennings. i'm miss canrnegie. >> nice to meet you. >> you too.ews sometimes reveal the harsh reality of making it in the real world. >> what did you do in prison to prepare you for your release? >> i had to look inside myself and decide what i wanted out of life. and i went through substance abuse. i went through some anger management training. and i decided what i wanted for myself. >> ricky colins appears confident. until it comes to the subject of his incarceration. >> yes, i was incarcerated for armed robbery. i was out five years. yes. >> and where were you incarcerated? >> i was incarcerated in several, you know, joints. throughout indiana, you know. >> the biggest problem is they tend to look down a lot. and i tell them whatever you did, whatever crime you committed, you've done your time for that. i want you to lift your head of know that you have nothing to be ashamed of us bark you've done your time. that's why we do this because it's very important that they know that. >> at isp, self-improvement is also available to those whose releas

ok mr tang jen kuhn from china's institute of international studies thank you for joining us and for letting us your insight. the u.s. looks willing to test iran's recent change of tone in relations with the west the white house said it says it's ready to engage in talks and to runs nuclear programs long as the islamic republic is willing to prove its peaceful purposes joel rubin from the anti-nuclear pressure group the ploughshares fund says the entire middle east would benefit if the two countries could relaunch diplomatic efforts. it's clear that there is time and space for diplomacy it's clear that the sanctions that the international community the united nations russia the europeans the united states have put on iran have really gotten the iranian leader's attention the deal recently between the united states and russia on syria's chemical weapons has demonstrated that diplomacy can work now it's a question of will it be followed through by assad the same can be said for ron if we can see these issues resolved diplomatically it's going to create a sense of stability in what has

jen. hi. mrs. westlind? yes. hey, audrey and jeff bingham. oh, yes, of course. our dear friends adam and jennifer in 9-a are considering buying that open apartment, and we wanted to give you this recommendation. certainly. and we're doing it in person, 'cause we really care. yeah, loads. well, thank you. we'll certainly take this seriously. mom, that's the guy who was mean to me. it is? yeah, he tried to make me buy his shoes. worn only once. diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. live the regular life. warm up your home embracewith fall's finest. share all of your favorite t.j. finds... at a price worth posting. see the real deal. search hashtag maxxinista and see the brands people are scoring. t.j.maxx. it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix i

mr. punchout, all the forced fumbles that he gets. tim jennings on the other side. lance briggs. came up big tonight. >> al: two-minute warning. chicago two minutes away from going to 3-0. >> al: big one in atlanta next week. in our postgame report, michele with the star of the game, bob, tony and mike take a further look at this one and what's happening around the league and cris and i will look ahead to new england at atlanta. second down and eight for chicago. they give the ball to bush. to the 24 yard line. it will be third down, and pittsburgh will take a time-out. well, marc trestman, you know, when you look at trestman, years ago, and you've got a lot of bears fans here because most of the steeler fans are in the parking lot at the moment. but trestman, about 20 years ago, was one of the very hot young assistant coaches in the league. everybody said, you know, this guy is going to be a head coach some day. then all of a sudden time just went on and he kept moving around and was out of it for three years, as we said. went into bond trading. george seifert brought him back t

jennings. >> i wanted to let you know that i got to see the bully movie yesterday with mr. caranza and 800 kids and melinda who was wearing her stop bullying tee shirt, so cute. it was an amazing experience and that video is in my head and the tears are in my heart for everybody that's lost a child. we're going to see a video right now that will set the tone of this panel. it will affect you. i saw it this morning so it would be appreciate in my head. you are going to meet the father who is featured in this video so i ask you to put down your electronic devices, your i pads and c phones please and pay attention to this and just be in the moment. if we can roll that dvd, please. (inaudible) funny, most of the times bossy. she would be over at their house, guys, let's not watch tv, let's go do something because i only have two hours before i have to go home and i want to do something. >> jill started out her freshman year in high school as a cheerleader. she started cheering in the summertime so that when she got to her first day of freshman year, she was well known at the hi

mr. little, for joining us. >> thank you, chris. great to be here. >> help us with the first point of confusion, the idea of intel jen jens giving certaintycan you tell the american people you have no doubt about chemical weapons being used by the assad regime. is the basis for your attack solid? >> chris, our basis for what might be a military operation is absolutely solid. this is a common sense case. not just from our intelligence but public images. the camera footage and the photographs that are coming out of syria, we know this was a chemical attack. we know that it was perpetrated by the assad regime. it's deplorable behavior and we're not alone in that assessment. the british, french and other haves penned the rows on the syrian regime and we're confident in the facts we developed. >> let's move onto the second point. the plan for the attack, obviously, you cannot give us details, we don't expect them. in terms of strategy, it seems to send mixed messages to people. you're going to bomb but don't topple the regime. we're hearing reports from abc news there is an expectation of a larger scale for this than originally thought. what c