campbell and satosha omura. and the other half to yuyu tu for he discoveries concerning a novel therapy against malaria. >> omura and irish-born campbell discovered a new drug. its derivatives radically lower the incidence of river blindness and lymphatic. it is also effective against a growing number of other parasitic diseases. tu, a chinese scientist, discovered a drug. it lowers mortality rates for malaria sufferers. their discoveries will enable medical personnel to fight diseases that affect hundreds of millions of people annually more effectively. omura is professor emeritus of a university. he has discovered over 400 bioactive compounds from microorganisms. many have been developed as highly effective drugs. omura told nhk on the phone that he wonders whether he really deserves the prize. he's the 23rd nobel prize winner born in japan. and he's the third japanese to win in the category of physiology or medicine after yamanaka won in 2012. >>> "newsline" will keep you updated on the nobel prize announceme

omura and campbell a drug called omura and campbell developed a drug that helped lower incidents of lower level diseases. tu developed a drug that lowers mortality rates from malaria sufferers. many have been developed into highly effective drugs. omura is the 23rd nobel prize winner born in japan and the third to win in the category of physiology or medicine. tu has been studying traditional chinese medicine for 60 years. >> i haven't sorted out my feelings and wonder whether i deserve the prize. i'm surprised. i'm proud to contribute to the world. that's always been my goal. i tried my best to draw on the power of microorganisms to improve people's lives. now that my ifrt has been recognized, i want to give half my prize to microorganisms. the three helped to suffering to people in africa. they spawned drugs widely used to treat parasitic diseases. one doctor says the drugs contributed to a decline in infection rates. >> it's very heart warming to learn that the person who contributed to the discovery of this drug has been awarded with the nobel prize. it's not only ghana that we have b

kevin: omura' s whales were only identified as a distinct species back in 2003. erin: i love how we keep on finding these new species. kevin: they are down deep, i guess. erin: coming up, find out how much food was collected during campaign. the world series is underway, but the mets and royals needed like we do. now, wmur news 9 daybreak. erin: good morning. look at the beautiful color we are seeing from that camera shot. 34 degrees out there on this wednesday, october 28. we will take a look at the forecast for today right after our top stories. we are following breaking news out of the north country for you today. crews are on the scene of a fire at an organic egg farm in monroe. there is no word yet on whether any people or animals were hurt. police in the lakes region are searching for the man they say prompted an hours long standoff in laconia yesterday after allegedly threatening a man with a winchester man is due in court after authorities say he held jones road. we saw some dense fog. is that still out there this morning? kevin: in a few places. that red

santo she omura of japan and youyou tu also won. campbell and omura discovering a treatment for parasites and youyou tu discovered knew treatment for malaria. congratulations to all three winners. >>> it may not be long before you can go see a show at the old town theater in alexandria. the city has a new deal to reopen the venue as a spots for local entertainment. the building is 100 years old. it closed its doors in 2014 just a couple of years after a massive restoration project and a change in ownership. >>> the supreme court begins a new session this morning. among the new issues, birth control under the affordable care act. they'll hear arguments on aff m affirmative action. arguably the biggest one will be about abortion. >>> if the facilities they were operating in had good common sense -- >> the purpose of this bill is to shut down clinics so there are less abortions taking place in texas. >> since it was passed abortions have fallen from 42 to 19. if upheld, that number could drop to 10. >>> south carolina is facing record

biologists do not know much about omura' kevin: they range in size from 33 to 38 feet long. they are only identified as a 2003. though. still ahead on news 9 daybreak, do you think when you are president you'll be paid as much as if you were a man-male... this is one of the jobs where they have to pay you the same. but there are so many examples where that doesn't happen. i'm going to do everything i can to make sure every woman in every job gets paid the same... ...as the men who are doing that job. r i'm hillary clinton p like we do. now, wmur news 9 daybreak. erin: good morning to you on this wednesday, october 28. you are going to face some pretty dense fog in some spots out there in your travels. it is body out there. we will take a look at the forecast after today' s top stories. crews are on the scene of a fire at an organic egg farm in monroe. no word on any -- whether any people or animals were hurt. police are searching for a man they say prompted an hours long standoff in laconia after allegedly striking a man with a gun. they winchester man is due in court after

william campbell and satoshi omura won for their treatment of round worm parasites and youyou tu won for the treatment of mall rarmalaria. morfor more, keep it here. >> tells russia to keep its planes out of turkish air space. good to have you with us, you're watching al jazeera, live from london. i'm david foster. the air strike on a medical clinic in afghanistan killed 22 people. 22-year-old palestinian boy shot dead during

. >> the nobel prize in medicine has been awarded to william campbell and satoshi omura who discovered a drug to treat round worm parasites and youyou tu who found treatment for malaria. i'm stephanie sy in new york. the news continues next, live from doha. have a great day. >> hello this, is the news hour on al jazeera. an agreement is reached from the world's biggest trade deal covering 12 countries and 650 million people. also in the news the u.s. military promises a transparent investigation as it reveals more details on the airstrike that killed 22 people in kunduz. and turkey's president meets with e.u. leaders over the growing refugee crisis. >> hello, we'll have allou

. >>> william campbell and shitoshi omura won for their work, and another winner for her work on malaria. they will share the $960,000 prize. this picture shows a layered cake coming to life. combining gourmet food with sirn matticinematic events. >>> warming relations, tomorrow night. and that's it for had edition of al jazeera america news. thanks for watching, i'm toilet. fault lines is up next. i'll see you again in an hour. >> baltimore's sandtown neighborhood. the heart of west baltimore, and one of the city's poorest areas. this is where freddie gray grew up -- known to friends as pepper. >> why was his nickname pepper? >> i never heard of pepper being bad for nobody, salt is bad for you, salt will kill you. i never heard nobody dying from pepper, everybody loves pepper.

he shares that honor with satoshi omura and youyou tu of china. all three discovered drugs and recognizing treatment of some of the most devastating parasitic diseases. >> good job, david, on all of those names. >>> nothing could stop love. a couple said their "i dos" yet under a bleak sky and wind. they had planned to get mair on the beach and said nothing would stop them. the newlyweds said the gray weather did not dampen the mood one bit. the couple plans to honeymoon in myrtle beach. i hope they have a chance to reschedule their honeymoon and enjoy their beautiful marriage. >> i was looking. i went to william & mary. that's by the york river there. big waves they have. >> glad it happened. >> closer to home i think we're finally drying out and happy about that too. we've got tom kierein standing by from the storm team 4 weather center. what do you think? >> they had 40-mile-per-hour winds on saturday into sunday. here, the northeaster is long gone. and welcome sunshine returns today. however, in south carolina unfortunately this fire hose of t

. >> three scientists will share the prize including william campbell of ireland, satosh satoshi omura of japan and for the first time awarded to someone from china, her name youyou tu, all being recognized for their ground breaking discoveries with roundworm parasites and malaria. >>> donald trump talks about what it would take to make him call it quits. is now calling for an independent investigation >>> doctors without borders is now calling for an independent investigation after its charity hospital in afghanistan was bombed in an apparent u.s. air strike. >> at least 22 people were killed. dozens more injured in that bombing. nbc's keir simmons reports. >> reporter: the u.s. military has launched an investigation. the president offering his deepest condolences to the victims of this apparent u.s. air strike on a hospital. >> our thoughts and prayers are with those touched by this tragedy. and by the violence in kunduz. >> reporter: 12 members of staff killed along with 10 patients, according to the charity that worked there, doctors without borders. this morning it's calling the a

satoshi omura and from china youyou tu. groundbreaking discovers to fight infection caused by roundworm and malaria. >>> coming up right now at 6:00, an update to breaking news. a suspected car burglar accused of trying to run down a bay area police officer overnight. >>> plus, south carolina under water. a historic storm soaks the u.s. now, crews are trying to rescue everyone trapped by the rising water. >>> and back to campus, but not to class. why students at umpqua community college in oregon are returning to the scene of last week's deadly mass shooting. "today in the bay" starts right now. >>> and a very good monday morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm sam brock. tracking the weather and the roadways with mike. keeping tabs on a slow, monday commute. we start with marologist kari hall. >> it's a good start to the week with cool temperatures now. heading into the afternoon, we'll have highsing out in the 70s across the bay area. and 54 degrees now in the east bay. pleasant this

irish scientist william campbell and japanese scientist satoshi omura developed a new drug that has lowered the incidence of fatal diseases caused by parasitic worms. they shared the award with chinese scientist youyou tu who developed a drug that has significantly reduced death rates from malaria. australia has deported american anti-choice extremist troy newman, heading of the militant -- head of the militant anti-abortion group operation rescue. the group is known for its targeted harassment of abortion clinic workers, including murdered abortion provider dr. george tiller. newman had planned to travel to australia for an anti-choice speaking tour, but australian authorities cancelled his visa amid fears his call for abortion providers could lead to violence against women and medical professionals. newman attempted to enter australia illegally without the visa, but was detained and deported. australian parliament member terri butler said newman had flouted australian law. >> the guide on the plane knowing he did not have a visa and tried to get past immigrations and customs. you can get

william campbell of ireland and satoshi omura from japan and a nobel prize awarded to someone in china her name youyou tu. all being honored for their groundbreaking discoveries to help fight infections. >> that is really amazing. 1.5 billion people in china and this is the first time. >> 100 plus more billion. >> okay. >> math is not my strong suit. we'll stick with english and weather right now. you were saying something really interesting, this weekend you felt a change in the temperatures. >> oh, yeah. really dropped saturday. >> felt like fall. >> it did. yesterday was cool, as well. we had a strong breeze and cooler than average temperatures. we're still feeling the after effects of that front today. as you step out right now, we're taking a live look at the golden gate bridge. just a few clouds. but not the typical fog that we sometimes see this time of year. and now the temperature is at 60 degrees in san francisco. the north is at 51 degrees and 58 degrees in the peninsula and south bay. as the sun rises, our temperatures warm up slowly today. we're heading into the 70s this a