i said, wait a minute, [ muted ] win just asked you for some [ muted ] and i snapped on her. >> when we tried to get him to come out of the shower, he was refusing. then he started throwing toilet water on myself and several other staff members. >> i got it all through my face, all down my back. >> he threatened to kill everybody out there, staff and all. we put him on the wall first. what we say, put them on the wall. have him face the wall. we want him facing the wall. we don't want him turning his head and getting mouthy and this is and that. this way you're going to get spit on. you want his nose to the wall. when you want to talk to him, he can talk to the wall. >> face the wall. turn around. face the wall. >> you've got to fix your [ muted ] and set up and talk to a [ muted ]. >> face the wall. face the wall. face the wall. >> you just busted [ muted ]. i'm tired of your [ muted ]. >> stand still. >> your constantly dealing with an evil force that's trying to destroy you, what do you do? >> each one of them is big. i don't care how big or how small they are. they can spit, thro

tant mute ant movies they were ail wrens. chance to mute it. the turtles were, in fact, aliens. she said, "those people can't complain. they'll all go to the theater. they're going to love it." and if they don't love it, they can blank off and that's the end of that. >>> and star of "the wire" and "12 years a slave" anwan glover was at a washington, d.c. nightclub early sunday morning when he was attacked and stabbed. his condition is not immediately known. >>> what comes after a final "jeopardy!" tie. a rare sudden death "jeopardy!." that's where contestants earned the exact same amount resulting in a winner takes all one-question showdown. >>> and during the filming of the 2006 "blood diamond," this photo of leonardo dicaprio and nelson mandela was taken. however, when mandela tried to get an autographed copy to dicaprio got lost. and the owner found it. and said this is so special, after his passing i want it back. >> that is priceless. did you see the movie? >> loved it. >> good piece there. i'm dara brown. this is "early

you have to either unfollow those people or mute them. >> i like the muting. >> there are good twitterights. i call them nerd fights. >> really smart people are having a debate. my friends are on opposite sides of the ch m -- the xm bank controversy. >> do you want to come over on saturday night? >> do you know if you have been blocked? >> yes, you do. it says like you can't see this stuff. >> that's right. i was blocked by alec baldwin. that's the only way i found out. >> a bunch of athletes. >> you are blocked by a bunch of athletes? wow, so sad. their wives made them do it, right? >> do you ever mute your colleagues? >> yes. i have. i actually get involved in twitter fights, but only when i come home and i'm drunk. you know a guy sits down on the couch when they are drunk and play a video game? it is a video game. you are gasking. you are jousting and you wake up in the morning and unlike a video game you go -- >> what's my score? you can't erase your score. >> i will swear. >> remember the time you were on a flight for seven hours and you tweeted the whole time? >> that was amazing

oh. [ muted ] oh. oh. [ muted ] >> and we have frozen the video right there at that instant as late as we can because it is the policy of msnbc and nbc news that we do not show video of people being killed on camera. but what happens immediately after this instant is the police open fire on this young man. both police shoot at him. they fire in very quick succession. again, both officers fire. you can clearly hear the distinct sound of at least nine shots being fired. the metropolitan police department in st. louis says that both officers fired six shots for a total of 12. on the tape you can clearly hear nine, and all nine of those shots that you can hear are fired within three seconds. and the entire incident from when police pull up to the curb, and when they fire those shots and they stop firing, that entire incident, the entire length of time from when they arrive on the scene to when they have fired those shots and the man is on the ground, a grand total of 23 seconds. the entire incident. the of

here in the city of slovyansk which was under separatist control, celebrations are somewhat muted. the group of people behind me are celebrating in a way that seems to emulate a victory parade. perhaps that is too soon. not far away fighting continues on a daily basis. ukranian army together with volunteer battalions are testing the defences of the separatists that remain, largely in control of the city of luhansk, along with donetsk. the leadership in kiev are keen to consolidate power and authority, keen to show that they have friends in the west. german chancellor angela merkel was in kiev on saturday where she urged the ukranian leadership, and russia, to work out a solution to the violence. here in the east of the country though, the prospect of peace seems, for the time being, a long way off. >> iceland is on high alert after a small lava eruption was detected on a glassier near the bardabunga volcano, it banned air traffic and raised the alert level to red. that's the highest warning, and means the volcano could soon erupt. the region was evacuated as a precaution. thousands

the new stuff updated to look like some of the old stuff features muted colors, way more vague patterns, and, no, the army says this new color does not mean they expect to be fighting only desert conflicts. >>> baseball can be a cruel business, but you don't see this often. austin jackson of the detroit tigers was traded during an inning when he was on the field and was pulled from the game to a standing "o" as umpires halted play so he could trot off, at least say good-bye to his teammates and head to the seattle mariners. it was top of the seventh with one out and it was unusual. normally players who may be traded are benched beforehand. >>> facebook went down today briefly stopping the world for various facebook users around the world. it was a breathlessly reported bulletin at midday. it was back up about two hours later. the >>> the topic of social media came up this morning on "today." matt lauer asked julia roberts what would happen if she were coming up today under these levels of constant scrutiny. >> i don't think i'd survive. it's just too nasty. it's a sport of ugliness. i'd

to expire soon fears grow over a new suffering report on one palestinian man who's been turned to mute after being held for a month in israeli detention. the world's top headlines live from moscow international with me rory sushi i thank you for joining us today let's get straight to our breaking news for you this hour fresh protests over the police killing of a black teenager this in the u.s. town of focus and it's all been met with a heavy response from security forces who have again used tear gas reports also coming in that several journalists have been arrested in the meantime a curfew has been extended into a second night following a week of demonstrations against the police crackdown on these mostly peaceful protests let's cross over there live right now if you are. going to bring us up to date here this eleven pm way you all good evening to you volunteer back on the streets again can you take us through what's happening well larry up until now would have been hard to imagine a moment where we would have to report in helmets from the streets of missouri but unfortunately this sce

. ♪ this paper, the ratification of our consultation, is a reminder -- of our constitution is a muteinder of the dramatic moment inry

muted?] you up. show me which one.how me which one. >> i was going to be a dad and i was going to at least talk to the bus driver and find out what was going on with my daughter and why my daughter felt that way. when we was going to the bus stop, all this started coming out, and when i seen my daughter just break down, as a dad, i snapped. >> you do anything to my daughter, i'll [?muted?] you up. >> and i apologize again. i deeply apologize for that. >> in november 2010, a plea deal is reached. in exchange for six months' probation, fines and an anger management class, prosecutors drop the case against james jones. shatari is now home-schooled and while the bullying still saddens her, she says the bus incident has given her a little more confidence. >> i know i have to stand up for myself in the future. >> james and shatari even fly to portland, oregon, to speak at a conference of school bus drivers, hoping their story will help shine a light on an epidemic of bullying. >> we still want to empower other kids and famil

i'm not coming an attitude. >> [ muted ] punk. >> i'm sorry, what? >> you heard me. >> no, i didn't. >> you better. >> it depends on the individual. if the guy comes up here belligerent that's what he'll get back. if he wants to dance, we'll dance. doesn't matter. >> this one here? >> yes. >> you got it. >> after a hearing, the disciplinary sergeant ruled that slaykew was provoked by the brook's repeated taunts. while slaykew wasn't punished, brooks got 30 days in solitary confinement. >> most of these people are hardened criminals, a lot of them are lifers that don't get out. and people spend years in the hole just for fighting. one moment of anger is a lifetime of misery. because prison will always stick with you. >>> up next -- >> he got in a fight with a prisoner, he bit his finger off. >> i didn't get his eye ball. technical difficulties. i was trying, though, i gave it the old college try. >> the one thing that's predictable about mr. bright is that he's unpredictable. >>> and later, a look inside the mind of spring creek's most notorious priso

. ♪ this paper, the ratification of our consultation, is a reminder -- of our constitution is a muteeminder of the dramatic moment in history where the voices of 13 original states were raised at once claiming to the world our independence. abraham lincoln speaks out from these pages. this is a proclamation which granted freedom to the slaves. it's vitally significant in the history of mankind heading toward a higher life. the bill of rights of the constitution ensuring the right to free speech, free assembly, free religion come another reminder of the basic principles on which our america has grown strong. here are the truths that give force to the words life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. ♪ >> each week, american history tv's "reel america" brings archival films to help tell the story of the 20th century. the national archives were established in congress in 1934. to preserve and care for the records of the u.s. government. a 1953 film produced by the u.s. air force for the archives which described its mission and shows how the declaration of independence and u.s. constitu

portfolio build a yielding 3%, that makes a lot of flatrence in a more muted, to sideways markets. >>oking at emerging markets more carefully now. brazil has been rallying. up 36% in the period. it coincides with the disapproval of the president. is brazil and market you're looking at? -- a market you're looking at? >> yes. you see some of the best dividend yields. the entire brazil doing -- brazilian market is trading at six times the cash flow. although growth expectations are more muted than china, you're still looking at 3% to 4% economic growth. >> is that assuming there is a new president? >> regardless of the president, we would probably see superior economic growth. the fact that the approval ratings have gone down and the .arkets have gone up what about a new political picture here in the u.s.? does that change your view? what about a change around in november? >> one of the biggest positives would be the senate to change chance. a divided government has been the best thing for stocks. as long as congress is not doing anything to get in the way some of the markets tend to beh

here in eastern ukraine, celebrations have been comparatively muted. we saw a couple of hundred people walking down the main street of slovyansk to a national monument. people are aware that violence continues to rage not far away. >> of course, now all eyes are looking towards tuesday when russia and ukraine meet to discuss the impasse in the region. it's crunch time for the heavyweights. >> it is crunch time. without any kind of breakthrough between the two key leaders, petro porashenko and vladimir putin. the hope of any kind of lasting piece remains a long way off. this will be their second meeting. they met briefly in france in june on the sidelines of the first world war commemorations. they are aware that there was international pressure on them, to bring about a ceasefire, particularly from the german chancellor angela merkel speaking in kiev, insisting on a lasting ceasefire and effective border controls. moscow and kiev fail to see eye to eye on the future of ukraine. russia talked of the need to break the country up into a federal state, som

suddenly disaster. >> oh, [ muted ] oh, my. >> you see him fall for a while. see him hit and bounce. he catches more air, going shoulder over shoulder. i thought i was watching miles fall to his death. >> after he plummets almost 150 feet over jagged rocks, his friends see him leap to his feet. >> are you all right? >> sit down, sit down. >> make sure you know everything is connected. >> bill puts the camera down as miles scrambles back up the stony slope. he can't believe he's not more badly hurt. >> i was wearing a helmet and a backpack, both of which i credit with saving my life. it was a big drop and very unforgiving terrain. my first thought was that's it, i'm going to die. i was so focused on trying to grab anything i could, that i guess i wasn't thinking about how much it hurt. >> but miles will have plenty of time to feel exactly how much it hurt. once his makes it back to the path, he must bike in horrible pain back to the trailhead more than ten miles away. >> my right hand was broken, left wrist was very badly sprained. it also broke my glasses and

audience, as did i the other night, and watch you play these characters, this character, who is so muted. that's when you know you're a good actor. >> well, that's the challenge. i was always fascinated by class cal theater, russian theater. i grew up, of course, in latvia first, and then in russia 10 years. and those 10 years in russia especially i had access to receive the best of the russian theater. i thought it's magic when the actor is saying something. it's such a revealing form of art, such a transparent and good good actors, they are such powerful individuals. and i always kind of dreamed that one day i will open my mouth on stage. >> in l.a., we are i think blessed more and more to be exposed to these brilliant and wonderful productions. i mean, this is not new york. we are not broadway. we are in los angeles, on the left coast, the west coast. but i think more and more, we are getting exposed to the kind of stuff that is making the culture in this city even more rich. but when you're in broadway or in new york versus being l.a., is there something you want to tell me about per

not enclose there. 475 miles away from ber mute a and expected to stay away from the east coast of thenited states. there is a look at the the track of the storm. it is close enough it could give us a moderate risk of rip currents or under toe at the shore but otherwise, it is not going to affect us at all. just remember if you decide to go swimming today that you want to escape that rip current and feel like you are getting caught in the under toe swim parallel to the shore instead of trying to swim in because you'll exhaust yourself and won't make it. that is a look at our warning for today. kacie, but it should only be today and tomorrow we are at that risk from bertha. >> interesting guys, thanks very much. >>> 895 at girard things looking at fantastic at girard. looking at your majors 95 is on its best behavior the at 6:22. maybe not the case ten minutes from new but we will keep you the eagles are day away from a football game. friday night eagles play in chicago. i know eagles fans have that big game at the even of the season that would be the super bowl. that thought also came

i'm sandy i'm representing a client on beach street i believe this is a mute point but make sure the interest was waved after the fee was received. thank you very much >> good afternoon. my name is is delores miller willard did care and the property is 1129 minnesota do street in the bayview district. i attended grammar school bayview school and grew up in that community and since that time i went to university got married and would go elsewhere. my sister since i was out of town my sister assumed responsibility of the property. and the property fell into disrepair after a fire. and my sister has gown through some changes. emotional because of loss of family members. currently, i live in los angeles and i have to come up here because she says they cannot emotional take care of the property. what i'm asking you understand the nature of the need but i need a little bit more time i can make atology payment today but need more time to get the property up to speed. i have no idea what i can do it have those notices removed from the property. thank you. >> thanks. >> next speaker >> good a

clouds are not hanging so low and from the golden gate bridge, this is no fog and through the only cop muteog is going to settle around 6:00 or 6:30 so the quicker you get there the ease are it is to get across with winds at 14 or 15 miles per hour. cooler-than-average temperatures today and more drizzle tonight and this is the last night of widespread drizzle as we modify the air mass and it is warmer and more dry for the weekend. the next couple of hours you can see the cloud cover is sevennive into the south bay headed to gilroy into the industrial valley. by noon, we will have a healthy cloud deck around the heart of the bay and around petaluma and the coast and between noon and two that will fade a little bit and we will have plenty of shoulders shooting through the gonna like yesterday. 60's at the coast and 70's at the bay and 80's inland and los gatos and morgan hill and gilroy you will get the 80's but most of the south bay mid-to-upper 70's. up the peninsula, mid-70's mostly and redwood city at 78 and millbrae is 72. low-to-mid 60's along the coast into downtown and south san fran

in my case i was saved in that muteness, you see. in the sordida, i was saved. and i was able to draw from human thought, human disappointments and triumphs, enough to triumph myself. i'm obliged to tell you about an uncle of mine, uncle willie, in a little town, little arkansas town not far from this site, about as large as this side of the room. my uncle raised me. i was sent to him when i was three, from california, and he and my grandmother owned the only black-owned store in the town. and he was obliged to work in the store, but he was severely crippled. so he needed me to help, and my brother. so at about four, he started us to learn to read and write and do our times tables. and he used to, in order to get me to do my times tables, he would take me behind my neck, my clothes, and stand me in front of a pot-bellied stove, and he would say, "n-n-now, s-s-sister, d-do your sixes." i did my sixes. i did sevenses. even now, after an evening of copious libation, i can be awakened at eleven o'clock at night and asked, "will you do your elevenses?" i do my eleven

the thing is if you are muting or blocking people on facebook it poses a problem in itself in the senset the debate becomes even more polarized, so you are staying in their own sphere. >> it gets more and more extreme. >> if you are weeding out certain points of view, your only existing in an ecosystem that is pretty small in some respects, but in the article they talked about people who we did --weeded other people out. anything about war upsets me said one person. and another said, living in tel aviv, that posts that make israel out to a genocide machine purposefully killing anyone possible, that is the kind of thing he is going to immediately delete, and i think the story out of all of this is towards the end of the article, people say things on social media that they may not say to someone in person. because you are physically removed from an audience, it makes it easier to use inflammatory rhetoric, and that means you're going to have a fight with somebody, a row with somebody, because you're paying more attention. >> indeed, especially if they have bigger muscles than you. >> you'

the teenage ninja mute ant turtles reboot.the 1980s comic book video game and cartoon series brought in older fans. it performed far beyond expectations, earning $65 million. and there's already a sequel in the works. last week's winner also has a sequel in the works. new movies into the storm and the 100 foot journey came in third and fourth. >>> that will do it for abc7 news at 9:00. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues now online, twitter, facebook, all your mobile devices. our next newscast is at 11:00 on channel 7. we'll leave you with a look at the super moon. >> this is the sl kinds of people doing all kinds of stuff. some call it crazy. some call it adorable. but everyone calls it." so stop you are doing unless what you are doing is watching "bloopers." let's go. [applause] >> i'm dean cain, and this is "bloopers." normally we wouldn't describe the people on our

. >> i was on mute. i was on mute. the problem is he said he was going to make a decision.and he was car -- it's sort of like after he said how heartbroken he was at the beheading of an american journalist. and then he went and played golf. you can only be -- i love to play golf. and i cannot play golf if i am really, really heartbroken. so he says a thing and then his actions do not support the behavior. it's not that he goes to fundraisers. everybody president goes to fundraisers. i hope he enjoys the truffle at the barn. >> he will. >> i'm sure it's delicious. and it's very rustic and earthy. >> the chickens there. >> they're lovely. while he pets the chickens he i suppose is saying he's thinking about the strategy but it doesn't back up the words. that's the problem for this president. he looks tired. he looks disengaged. and when he leaves to go do things that looks selfish, it's hard for him to make the case to the american people that he's the man with the plan. >> the criticism of him wearing a tan suit today seemed overthe line to me. people gave him a hard time fo

holy [ muted ]. >> everybody good? >>> baghdad, iraq. october 24th, 2005.on when a surveillance camera pointed at a traffic circle captures an suv slowing down. suddenly, it explodes. nbc news bureau chief carl bostic is in the traffic circle when it happens. >> everything around me was just orange, you know, from the front window and the side window, a big bang or roar. >> he's so close to the explosion that his heavily armored suburban is launched into the air. >> and it landed back on the four wheels. the thing about it is, you automatically knew it was a car bomb. i thought, i can't believe it. this is a car bomb. this is crazy. >> it's about to get even crazier. >> i thought the coast was clear, we were safe. we'd gotten away from this car bomb. i said, my gosh, somehow we escaped miraculously. >> but the huge explosion is just the beginning of a carefully coordinated attack on the security checkpoint at the palestine and sheraton hotels, home to western journalists and one of the most fortified compounds in baghdad. it's also where carl was heading fo

pharmacy will equal one, if the permit were e restated typically the formula retail issue becomes mute but i'd like to address the array of merchandising is not standards listed we buy from a variety of manufacturers and your during drugs are different labels donate to the standardized. the facade of our building is different. this is the proposed site an orange color this is our pharmacy about 5 hundred feet away it's brown and this is the color of our current pharmacy a pail yellow. in terms of impervious this is our pharmacy on 18 street different than the 1 on church street 3 will be long and narrow building you'll have a couple of buildings mostly walls and the color schemes are different we don't require the uniform of apparel this is our church street pafrm lastly wears a tie and the tech wear what we want. we supply company themed shirts for people during holiday parties. standardized signage again, all our castro signage is different because it's a new business. at the top where we at there you go. this is the logo this is the proposed awning on the outside and the black awnin

i'm sandy i'm representing a client on beach street i believe this is a mute point but make sure theinterest was waved after the fee was received. thank you very much >> good afternoon. my name is is delores miller willard did care and the property is 1129 minnesota do street in the bayview district. i attended grammar school bayview school and grew up in that community and since that time i went to university got married and would go elsewhere. my sister since i was out of town my sister assumed responsibility of the property. and the property fell into disrepair a

i'm sandy i'm representing a client on beach street i believe this is a mute point but make sure theinterest was waved after the fee was received. thank you very much >>

time to mute it if you are a huge "teenage mutant ninja turtle" fan.the new movie, the turtles were, in fact, aliens and said, quote, those people can complain. they go to the theater. they're going to love it. if they don't love it, they can blank off. that's the end of that. she made it clear. >>> and star of "the wire" antoine glover was attacked and stabbed. his condition isn't immediately known. >>> and during the filming of 2006's "blood diamond," in photo of leonardo dicaprio and nelson mandela was taken. over eight years later, this photo's been auctioned off. and the owner has decided to return it to dicaprio. this is "first look" on msnbc. "way too early" starts now. have a good one. >>> i want to make sure that i would be comfortable with my family, my daughters, my wife, drinking the water. and when i'm comfortable with that, i think we're in a position of where we can save the people here in toledo, that we feel good about it. and we can move forward. >> toxins in toledo's drinking water leaves hundreds of thousands without safe drinking w

the american people are standing mute.e heard from our media as the bill of rights and the fundamentals of this nation are eroding before our very eyes. into this environment comes james risen. we think we should put him on a pedestal and apparently the president believes he should be put in jail. what is wrong with this picture? it is for that reason we assemble here today, hoping the 20 pulitzer prizewinners who have lent their names to this will be joined by thousands and thousands of other americans who agree we have sent thousands and thousands of people to die for the privilege of the first amendment and the right of a free press. james risen is one of those people who took advantage of that right -- who doesn't want it to die as we stand here mute as people in power who don't want to be embarrassed and begin to listen on your phone or mine. now is the time for more of the kind of journalism james risen is doing. and it's that reason i have this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to present to you a great american, a pat

. >> it's actually more and more a muted response each year for the last couple of years. that's what i think is probably the more rational way to look at what may happen this week. i don't think there's a huge resnons another direction. >> scott -- >> steve, yeah. >> scott, one other issue. it's not on the agenda. that's about labor. something i think talked about a lot in the hallways this issue of macroprudential tools versus interest rate policy. that means if low fed funds are creating bubbles, should the fed deal with it with interest rates or deal with it with regulation? in other words, getting the banks to shed assets, or perhaps raise capital or reserves against those assets? so the question that will be debated a lot is, the piece written by marty feldstein and robert rubin in the "journal" recently, basically saying the fed should raise rates now to ward off bubbles because it doesn't have the tools to deal with it separately from interest rates. watch for that as well. >> all right, steve. we will see what transpired out there and hear it from you. steve liesm

. >> and to give financing so burgerer king can engage in a tax dodge that [ muted ] and that jack lieun come out to penalize the companies, and i wonder if having buffett in that throws a complete monkey wrench in the deal. >> well, have you heard this? >> reyes, and in the meantime, stopping the inversion, everybody says, i have to get in quickly. >> although, they will= r retroactive. >> and what is the conversation of obama and buffett? >> well, he said to buffett, you sold me down the river for 9%, and he said, yeah, well, i would have done for it 7%. >> well, it is weird, is it not? >> well, i mean, it is a tax dodge. >> and go ahead. >> charles is 100% right, warren buffett is going to do what is in his interest, and we should know that about him and admire him for it. and neil, i want to know what you think, because it is one of the situations where you say that the politics are clear herings and the politics are clear that the tax dodge is going to close, and it is going to close, because it is going to be harder for american companies to do that. >> and shouldn't it close just

in israel, the response has been much more muted. there is no official who has talked about it publicly and the cabinet is said to be split on the agreement. there is also criticism of prime minister netanyahu in the past days about not being able to stop the rockets, especially into southern israel. people there especially are not sure what to make of this new cease-fire. >> it is clearly a major breakthrough. i am going to ask you to stay on the line for a moment because we will take a quick look at what press -- palestinian president mahmoud abbas had to say. he may play a role in any new border deal for gaza. >> we hope that this cease-fire will be respected so it is possible to revive for the needs of our family and gaza. to be able to deliver them the necessary food and medical supplies and begin rebuilding what the attacks that destroyed. i appeal to the international community and to the united nations to provide all those materials as soon as possible. >> palestinian president mahmoud abbas, mentioning rebuilding their. -- t

reaction to event down the road are muted. we see it on the news, facebook news site. other than that. it's minimal topics of discussion. >> i knew that it was probably going to bother people for a while. i didn't know to this extent. but it was a frustration that we are still having these issues. >> in ferguson a similar market aims to replace food families can no longer buy after local shots were looted and burnt. here people are coming together to help. it's the experience of living in mostly dividing communities that has raised the issues of race. >> it's all pretty sad. >> reporter: gary mortimer has been cutting hair for 50 years. whilst he followed event closely, he sees nothing wrong with the way things are. >> they don't play around with the blacks over here. the cops, you see them all the time pulling the cars over. so that tells me that they have expired licence plate, there would be not one. >> you don't think it's racial profiling in any way? >> no. they were just doing their job. that's what their job is. >> this is the bol vard in st. louis, viewed as a

inflation remained muted, thanks in part to falling gas prices. the dow is up 81. the nasdaq at its highest level since 2000 is up 18 at 4527. and the s&p is up 10. >>> just checking now, home depot stock is up 6% now and that is after the biggest home improvement store chain reported earnings and revenues that beat analyst forecasts. home depot is considered a bell weather for the economy. people put extra money into home upgrades when they're feeling financially confident. >>> the parents of a uc berkeley student wants everyone to know about the dangers of west nile virus after the 19- year-old daughter got seriously ill from the mosquito -- mosquitobourne disease. abby murphy ended up in the emergency room twice suffering from a severe headache, rash, and neck pain. the teen thought it might be whiplash from a bike accident. tests later confirmed she contracted west nile viral meningitis, causing the membrane to be enflamed around the brain and spinal chord. they're using facebook to post information about ways to avoid getting west nile. it's expected to take u

in other rds, all of the cells in your body and not just a lung biopsy and whether you harbor this mute asian and mu advertising, and preliminary data looks prett tantalizing. >> and they are still accepting families who ha lung cancer. >> correct. >> i have ten seconds left, dr. joplin. for people concerned about having lung cancer, what suld they do, real willy quick? >> they should talk to their doctor. if they're over 50, and sked previously, they should think about ct screening. if theymoked they should have stopped smoking and then they can go to ourwebsite and see what kind of exciting research weir doing at the. >> that is it for this segment, but city wuz, please and we'll talk about >> welcome back to "beyond headlines" i'm cheryl jennings. they druggel with ways to do it. a recent survey warns that children and teens are increasingly trying electronic cigarettes. the devices turn liquid nicotine into a vapor that smokers inhale. the centers for disease control found that in 201210% of high school students admitted they have tried e cigarette, up from 4% the year before. 2% of

to the streets to celebrate as the cease-fire took hold last night, but the reaction has been more muted in jerusalem. irris will tell us more about the israeli side of things. >> what we are seeing here is some criticism of israel's prime minister, first, i suppose in technical terms, there has been no formal announcement of this cease-fire by someone from the government. there wasn't even an announcement in the security cabinet, because it wasn't clear that the prime minister would get this deal through. what we are looking at now is the agreement or the deal that we saw here in 2012, the one after the last gaza conflict. people here have a sense of a wasted opportunity, a missed opportunity. what was all that for? if we simply return them to the place they were in before this 50 days of fighting? it's an enormous toll in lives and property damage. people are accusing the prime lacking initiative, either in military terms that he did not pursue hamas all the way and change the government in .aza, and diplomatic terms those are the feelings -- the sour feelings in israel today. >> talk