for drug or alcohol treatment referral for you or someone you know, call 1 (800) 662-help. brought to you by the u.s. department of health and human services. (music) if i can do it, anybody can do it. i'm no exception. i happen to be a professional, but i was also an inmate. upon studying for the bar exam, there was pressures as to your ability to concentrate and focus. i was dating someone whose father was a sports physician, and at their house were boxes of hydrocodone, sample boxes. and i did go to their house, i took 2 of the sample boxes that had 40 pills in them. my theory at the time, although yes, it was absolutely wrong to take pills out of someone's house that are not prescribed to me and do not belong to me, was after the bar exam, i will stop taking them. i did not think, "what if," and what actually turned out to be my story. (music) being in recovery, we have the option to not only change our lives but to change other peoples' lives. i wouldn't change a thing. i wouldn't take the arrests off my record. i wouldn't do anything to change where i am today. and i

contractor or either or both of them can file from submitle led abatement division. should be submitted in a 15 or 16 days on the day of penalty and fee. if the responsible parties choose not the file the penalty and fee should be paid in 30 days if not the final order of notice of penalty fee will be against the property and recorded in the office and this is a sample for final order if they don't pay them we will issue this one in the office. upon receiving an appeal they will schedule the case for the directors hearing and a notice of decision and order will be issued and recorded in the office. this can be a modification of obsessive panelty or allow the parties to attend a party in lieu of this. it must be lead training and positive monitoring. and this is another sample of the notice of this position after the hearing. if the responsible parties fail to pay the penalty and fee have issues or failed to comply with the notice of decision and order the case will be referred to special assessment hearing before the board of supervisors. it will be a lean on the pro

about images, or we're talking about an individual's sense of shame or guilt or expectation. the language used by those around them or even language in, that they use themselves, about themselves, can affect their willingness to pursue a recovery and to pursue rehabilitation. we on one hand want to offer hope, on the other hand we want to stress that being in the throes of your addiction is not a, a good experience, without casting aspersions on the character of the person who has the problem. where's mom? did she forget me? i wonder what happened to her. what if i get left here? drugs and alcohol may make you forget your problems, for a moment, but that's not all you forget. my mother worked hard to be in recovery and i love her for that. for drug and alcohol treatment for you or someone you love, call 1-800-662-help, brought to you by the us department of health and human services. i had no idea it was going to be so hard. i didn't know what to expect. you hear the stories, but i never took any of it seriously until i found myself here. and then i realized i was going to ha

we have block parties every year in may or september or something like thachlt this last one our block parties are great way for us to get everybody. we get the starving students. we get the musician and it is artists and the families we get the you know people from low income housing coming. we get the corporate america, we get everybody at the block parties. it's because we do a variety of things. we have the bounce house for the kid. the music. you at our last 1 the guy named didz hip he's great. he was riding his bike bite block party he's an hoola hoop guy. he's on his guy with 30 hoola hoops riding his bike and said, hi, can i join. he had all the kids. he had a microphone and he was a spontaneous celebration. he sdoont live in our neighborhood but we invite him back. have an event. [inaudible]. >> yeah. well, music, music brings in people. young professionals, young people like music and love free food. >> if i may comment. not only the young professionals but also people we live in a multili multilingual city make sure you involve every segment of the community in our organizat

the monarchy or the church.they were very cute no clear-eyed about the limitations of these different regimes in the past so they were friends of liberalism who were critics of modern liberalism and to read text that maybe were deeper than some of the current liberal tax and i think it had a big influence on my father. >> host: he went on to encounter in london to encounter magazine. the very beginning of 1950. >> guest:i spent most of 53 when i was still six years old in london. he co-edits counter mixing with the well-known poet stephen spender and i think he really enjoyed that. i think getting to know the british intellectual and political class at that time was very interesting for him. it is in fact a group and why would that be interesting. he certainly had a lot of friendships and experiences with people who have now become more famous and more interesting. >> host: he mentioned some of the essays in the book that will talk about later that he was editing one of the great philosophers of the 20th century

you can accept or reject it. currently, our new this condition is as follows, loitering as defined by standing about idly and lingering endlessly without a corporate business. -- without appropriate business. i don't know if this would clarify the smoking issue. people have to be able to smoke somewhere. >> is there any public comment? seeing none, commissioners. >> i move to approve the permit with amendment. item number 8 under police recommendation. >> i second met. >> second. >> discussion. >> looking at the police conditions, i am concerned about the scope of the conditions regarding interior lighting, food availability, lighting. this goes to areas that we seldom condition entertainment permits. i am asking my fellow commissioners, are you at all concerned and we did it you want to include the police recommendations with the minor amendments. >> i would like to propose unfriendly amendment that police condition three is reflecting what was just read as loitering. i have no problem with the lighting part but

plastic or silver that's the title of an article tell us about paper or plastic or silver what's this all about paper plastic or silver was really about this idea that it's very very possible in america to pay for things in silver and all you have to do you're not going to be able to pay for silver. at wal-mart but if you go to your local garage. local businesses you and ask would you rather be paid in paper money or would you rather be paid in silver and you'd be amazed how many people are willing now to transact business in in one ounce silver coins then this confirms i'm saying that it is already a gold and silver standard being utilized that's why the prices going up not because of quote unquote inflation well i think a big part of why you are seeing metals prices go up so dramatically is it is a fear trade and i could say i have clients who ten years ago i could have gotten out a cattle prod and i couldn't have gotten them to have any interest in owning a gold fund or owning an ounce of gold and now they're constantly you know asking how is it that you do this how how do you conv

so if you're a tax accountant or a lawyer or doctor or even a hair stylist, you can now accept credit cards. >> rose: and you monetize it how? >> we take a cut of every transaction. so we charge 2.75% and 15 cents on the transaction which we then pay the credit card companies out of. so the user only has to pay that 2.75%. they don't pay any credit card fees. they don't have to have a setup charged. they don't have to pay for the hardware or even the software. >> rose: hardwares free, software's free. >> just use the phone you have in your pocket. >> rose: so this sounds to me like a win-win for everybody. small businesses like it. >> they love it. >> rose: somebody has a credit card and wants to pay with a credit card likes it. >> you can pay everywhere now. >> rose: you who created this with your partner like it. it seems so fundamental. why hadn't someone done that before? >> turns out it's really complex. it's really complex to make something simple and especially when you started a dressing the financial world. we have a number of things... in order to accept credit cards you hav

not use or poles or anyone else but soviet prisoners of war.in occupied poland alone, where the germans struck the soviet prisoners of war the largest victim group in december, 1941 was not choose or polls but actually soviet prisoners of war, the crime on a huge scale which the polish resistance by the we observed and reported upon. polls around the camp tried to help them and they were killed for doing so but for the most part, it goes completely overlooked. for that reason among others i pay attention to it. the other place where the germans come close to applying the policy were some 1 million people starved to death. because the germans explicitly planned to kill the population, destroy the city, and hand over can be seen as continent with the earlier planning. then in the closing of the book in three long chapters i deal with the event which i think defines the blood land more than any other. the death of these policies more stark. i divide into three different chapters overlaps. the first concerns ukraine, it presents the initial policy

hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stoppingntix. if you notice any of these symptoms or behaviors, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop serious allergic or skin reactions, stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some of these can be life-threatening. dosing may be different if you have kidney problems. until you know how chantix affects you, use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. ♪ ♪ i'm not just someone who's quitting with chantix and support, we share recipes. i'm your coworker. neighbor. teammate. -friend. -friend. -friend. [ male announcer ] over 7 million people nationwide have talked to their doctor about chantix. chances are, you could be one of them. talk to your doctor. find out if chantix is ri

corporate executives or economists or bankers or people who are sort of steeped in economics and finance. that is not the audience. i hope it appeals to people like that, but i do not aim it at them exclusively. >> take this recent tax bill, or whatever you want to call it. what were you thinking in the middle of all of that? here you have president obama saying definitely we were going to give a tax increase to the rich, over $250,000 then you had the republicans who said we have got to cut this budget. and then depending on how you look at it, there is and $850 billion price tag on all this -- and is that true, by the way? >> it is true, but it is misleading. it is misleading because they agreed on most of the things that were in that package. they agreed on extending the bush tax cuts for people under $250,000. i think they fundamentally agree on doing something on unemployment insurance, although republicans said they would not do it unless they got certain other things. so the ad-ons that were not expected, that did not accomplish the sort of consensus there really already existed,

or vice president, for electors for president or vice president, or for senator or representative in congress, shall not be denied or abridged by the united states or any state by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax. section 2 the congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. dent. mr. dent: amendment 25, passed by congress, july 6, 1965. section 1 in case of the removal of the president from office or of his death or resignation, the vice president shall become president. section 2 whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the vice president, the president shall nominate a vice president who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of congress. mr. goodlatte: i yield to the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. lankford. mr. lank ford -- mr. lankford: whenever the president transmits to the president pro tempore of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of

the question we heard or derivative to the question -- "you have not touched my house or my block, so i do not understand. where is the seismic safety? you guys have not given me any money to fix my house." that is not inappropriate way to think of seismic safety. it is a citywide goal, requires city-wide intervention, and that is what this executive director hopefully will move us toward. if we retrofit the school, on the corner of your building, that will provide you with more tangible benefits when there is an earthquake. if the school does not collapse, you have a fire on your block, and second, it can provide shelter for people who are displaced, so we need to start thinking about this in a citywide way. hence the executive director to move it to the city administrator who takes a citywide perspective and to encourage collaboration with the comptroller's office and all the other agencies and apartments that will push dissipate in this. the executive director -- director really does decide with ms. brown, and she needs to structure it the way she wants to and lead the charge. as i

you can think of this as a flood vulnerability map or a potential loss of snowstorm or the western problem as you can see and particularly areas like the west slope of the sierras and the cascades and part of the rockies are especially vulnerable to this. we in california have a huge stake in this sort of - this kind of vulnerability to warming. you can see there's some in the northeast but not to the degree we have here. we've already seen over the west,mory, is sitting in the audience, the hydraulicist and he looked that fraction of run off that happens between april and july. our tradition snow melt period in california, you can pretty much attribute the volume of run off from the sacramento system, which is - that's what is mapped here occurring between april and july attributed to run off, and that has declined from what used to be, i'm having trouble reading my own slide here but i'm thinking that's 40 to 30 percent, but we've lost a significant fraction of that spring and summer snow melt run off, and when viewed across the western landscape, that's lower map picture here on the lef

for drug or alcohol treatment referral for you or someone you know, call 1 (800) 662-help. if someone you love has a problem with drugs and alcohol... "he's not expecting this." "yeah, but it's the right thing" ...there is something you can do. "you think he'll be ok with this?" "shhh, here he comes." "congratulations!" you can celebrate his recovery every chance you get. for drug or alcohol treatment referral for you or someone you know, call 1 (800) 662-help. (music) today, we're a medicated society. and that means that prescription medicines and over-the-counter medicines are literally at arm's reach. in fact, people ages 65 and older, in any given year, are filling more than 30 different prescriptions. and one third of older adults are using five different medicines at the same time. the mission of the national council on patient information education, ncpie, is to stimulate and improve communication of information on safe and appropriate medicine use to the general public and health care professionals. "thank you for inviting the national council on patient information

pitched roof or concrete tile or whatever they might see. you get that full price. that's before rebate, before tax credit. then you take the system size in cec, california energy commission a.c. watts. that term is understood by the people in the industry. that means they use the c.e.c. ratings to determine the a.c. wattage. you get the per watt price. you divide this by this. you get the price per a.c. watt. you want to ask about permit fees as well. each city typically will charge fees. now those fees are coming down and we're working very hard to get them standardized and clear. there is some cost. sometimes the installers will pass that on to you. ask how they're dealing with it. you say, ok, what's my watt. let's see it was four d.c. but you'll have 18% less here, so that's the number you want, you divide this by that and you get that. so this would be 926 a watt. therefore, you can compare apples to apples. they have a standard calculator that they use on the web and they include that printout on your bid and they have to file that pr

or community or charity or private markets or entrepreneurial activities, every time government pushes into one of those areas nudges us back, it says for us not to take the initiative. we will do it. you don't have to have the activities necessary to put together that safety net for that program because we will do it. sometimes it happens in big ways like you saw unfold with health care. other times it happens a little incremental ways that you hardly ever notice. the more government pushes in itself and pushes out individual responsibility, industriousness, accountability, charity, neighborhood, family and the like, we moved down the continuing. as it relates to republicans in the 1990's, i think clinton was president in the 1990's, in any a bend, you have issues where republicans -- this came up last night -- there was an issue in the 1990's. many conservatives said they did not want the federal government telling us what to do in education. the republicans said they are going to spend on education, we want to make sure we have accountability. it is not fair to say that republicans

weinstein, or . v, respd ts,f yul rardo lirn inrae fo, lki at a newspaper article that said that proposition 103 that required a rollback of insurance premiums and not california's health care litigation reforms have controlled medical professional liability premiums. that's the assertion. accord to the orange county register, "a rollback under proposition 103 never took place because california supreme court amended proposition 103 to say that insurers could not be forced to implement the 20% rollback if it would deprive them of a fair profit." it is hard to see the correlation therefore between the insurance reform and the drop in premiums and clear the drop in premiums were a result of the medical liability reforms. i thank you, all, for your responses and i'll recognize the ranking member for his questions. >> thanks, chairman. and i thank the witnesses. where are we now in terms of the health care reform act, which metimes is derogatorily referred to as obama care. i use the term because i think

have you to be a landmark or certified to have anything.it's a building which may at some point may be deemed to have significance. it's quite a low level to use the state historical building code. if you qualify, then there is a raft of alternatives that help you. for example, there is the preferred alternatives for disabled access. you need a door that's at least 32 inches wide. 36 at the main entry. you can get it down to 30. it allows you to have a 29 and a half inch main door if necessary. if you have a ramp you have have a steeper ramp in an historic building. it says you need at least one toilet facility that can be a uni~ sex facility. that's only if the creation of more than one would be somehow disrupting the historic fabric of the building. you have to show that somehow you can't do it or you would impact the historic fabric of the building. in many cases we use it from front doors and facades of older buildings where we are trying to preserve store fronts especially in china town with the wooden store fronts. but it it is allow

call resides in the horn or the ivory tooth or the dew clause of the elk. these physical things properly prepared share their inherent power with the man who carries them on his person or ties them to the shield or lands. it is the same with the representation of things, the image of a dragonfly gives a man some element or aspects of the quickness of a dragonfly. the zigzag lightning streaked down the leg of a horse is at the trampling power of thunder making it fearful to enemies, a drawing of a bear or ebenefits claw can convey the actual power and ferocity of the bear. he prepared for him a friend, the medicine man whose name in lakota men something like the crushed residue of a pulverized buffalo horn. weitz called him chips. it was worn chips to interpret it crazy horse the meaning of this vision many years earlier. in addition he had seen a man emerging from the leg on a horse. this man told crazy horse that he should not tie up his horses tail as other warriors did when he went to war and he should dress in a certain way, that he could not be killed

now it's our job or our experts' jobs, or our recovering person's jobs to inspire the writers. they're looking for story ideas and the way we inspire them is through telling real stories of real people and case studies. this is what inspires; then they spin the story. doug, i want to talk to you about what your expertise is in branding and health branding at that. how do we begin to turn this around? how do we take the whole notion of people's incorrect perceptions about addiction, about people in recovery, and what steps do we need to begin to think about in terms of presenting a positive light? and i mean that in the context of the messaging. i think one of the key things is to think about the competition. you know, any strong brand is based on a keen understanding of what it's competing against, what negative messages, negative stereotypes it's competing against. and so how can we reframe the issue of recovery so that it's an issue about social benefit, about uplifting of the individual, about economic benefit for society? how can we take some of those aspects of recovery an

prescribed or both? well, if it's improperly taken when it's prescribed, it's misuse. so the idea is mostly overdosed deaths are associated with nontherapeutic purposes or nontherapeutic procedures. so that's the key issue that a person is either augmenting when they shouldn't be or they're taking something that was never designed for them, designated for them in the first place. so one of the reasons we get the message out is because in some jurisdiction if you give somebody a pill that they overdose on it, even if they had alcohol or something else, you're held criminally liable. so not only are you- you contribute to somebody else's death or hospitalization, you can be held criminally liable. i think that's a really important point that most people don't understand. as we know, a lot of adults share their medications out there, and they don't understand there can be legal repercussions from that, not to mention the physical. i mean, that's something that people are not aware of. this can be deadly. an

as my son was or your son was. i'm going to continue with this, just some of the suggestions we have had. get rid of the word "officer." you have police officers -- isn't that enough? we have, like, 2 million of them. it should be social workers, correctional workers. parole workers. get rid of parole officers and probation officers all together. i call them resource centers so that when somebody comes out of jail or prison, that it would not matter if they came out of a mental hospital or and mentally retarded group home or they are getting out of jail or sleeping on the streets, when they get out, they go to something called a resourced center for health, and there, there would be social worker people that would help them. it does not really matter if they get out of jail or prison and a sleeping on the streets. i saw the same people in different pieces of their dreams. we provide visitors with a real release program, which means at least money to live for 90 days -- takes at least 90 days, right? to get a job, f

anger or a joke. don't offer an app for that. all of the apps on our site are based by third-party developers who build tracking software. we do encourage, however, every minor to friend your parents. if you're a parent, it's a condition to allow your child to have a facebook, make them friend you. there's a limited profile which the kids know what that is. you can hide some of the information, but i think it's central a parent is part of the relationship that you have when you start a facebook account. on the location based information, just on that point so whether or not you can see what someone is doing or the pictures, but what about knowing where they are and obviously this is a developing field, a very quickly developing field. i know this is brought up to us all the time from parents who are concerned. it's wonderful in safety and use it with 9-1-1 and that's a wonderful aspect of it and there's lots of positive uses. if you have a restaurant nearby, it's a great resource, but on the flip side

games or reality. welcome back to spawn flight i'm al green of and just to remind you that my guest in the studio today is i leave as god soltani says iran's permanent ambassador to the international atomic energy agency you know. he said that you ran is not going to develop a nuclear bomb a nuclear weapon and you said you have good reasons for that i mean not yours but the country can you explain because all i've heard so far is that. there may the facilities are for peaceful means but they may be theoretically used for military purposes now you're putting it differently please elaborate the founder of revolution late the month khomeini always twenty five years ago and in new york asians if elected the the horrible aspects of there's no clear plan and in fact in one of these statement called the people intellectuals writers and scientists to enlighten the people so that they can all prize about their nuclear weapon at that time off to a superpower as and try to destroy this nuclear weapon and our pres

or dogs. or something. bear 1: it's to prove a point.uld save hundreds on car insurance. bear 2: did we just blow your mind? i can get a cc for just my signature? that's right, right now you can take home a volkswagen for just your signature. like the cc, or the tiguan. huh. yeah, plus every vw includes scheduled carefree maintenance. really? that's great. there you go. oh, that guy's pretty good too. yeah, he's ok. [ male announcer ] it's amazing what you can do with a pen. sign then drive is back. for a limited time get any 2011 volkswagen for practically just your signature. this is android, which powers the evo. this is something nice someone said about the evo. so is this. ♪ and this. and all this. and this is something really, really nice that someone said about the evo. well, we thought it was nice. this is the htc evo 4g. with speech disabilities, deaf, hard-of-hearing and people only from sprint, the now network. access www.sprintrelay.com. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. you know our first guest thi

in miami or in london or anywhere else. in addition to that, after we're done with that i will take questions from the audience on any topic. i would ask you for no statements, no speeches, just questions so we can get as many questions answered that are pressing and important to you on any topic that we can. then after the event i'll be in the back if anyone needs a book. so the topic we're discussing today is the farhud, the roots of the arab-nazi alliance in the holocaust. what is the farhud? the farhud is a nazi bag ram against the jews of baghdad on june 1st and june 2nd, 1941. this was an attempt to exterminate completely the jews of baghdad and of iraq. it didn't quite go off the way they had planned it, and can it was just -- and it was just terrible. i will explain exactly what happened. but the farhud, the word the farhud is actually an iconic symbol for the arab-nazi alliance in the holocaust. because how is it that a group of people that were dwelling in a land for 2600 years, the jews of mesopotamia, of iraq, a

you want to pull in front or behind the shelter. never around any trees or pose. i usually let them know that they have about 10 feet before you. a straight shot, and wallace 10 feet away, and they can make the decision what they want to do from that point. every now and then, and visually impaired customer wants to be dropped off right at the shelter. so they can go to the left or the right from there. >> ok, you want to take one big step when you step off. the shelter is straight ahead. >> if i get on the bus and asked a bus driver to please tell me when to get off at seven straight, the bus driver very often will tell me to just look at the sign, and i will say that i cannot see the sign because and visually impaired. sometimes, the bus driver gets it. some of the time, the bus driver does not get it at all. it is really difficult when you do not see well to understand where things are. it is one of those issues where people do not see it from the outside. so when they see me having problems stepping off of curbs or stairs or running into the side of a building

or is it is, it is a really quiet.occasionally, it is so loud that it is distorted. >> driver, may i have california st., please? >> no problem. >> whenever the announcement system does not work properly and a driver does not call out the stops, and i'm totally lost as to where i am. the announcement system calls out the stops, but to help the customer, i caught the destination, transfer points, and requested stops. and it is the law. >> i use the p a system to make sure everyone on the bus here is my announcements. >> i have had both experiences with the loudness and the to stop for the announcements. you are never going to have it exactly balanced for every trip because your level of noise changes. the announcement system ranges from 1 to 10. 10 would be too loud, a little distorted. eight is a good number. not too loud, but loud enough for everyone to hear and understand what is going on. >> i think bus drivers might not be aware of the fact that if you let a visually impaired person off at the wrong stop, number on

that is going to be the solution to a country like afghanistan or iraq or pakistan or others. i would think that it is important for people to think in terms of these challenges as being global challenges and not necessarily domestic challenges in the future. thank you. >> hi, my name is -- hello? >> hello. >> my name is monique madden and i represent the honors college. my question is to begin, i'm editor of my college paper and i'm currently facing my college attorneys, and college police department as well as the legal affairs office, trying to collect college crime activity logs i was denied time and time again. by all of these departments, aware of my rights i had a press attorney represent me with his request. now, would you say some departments denied releasing this information for the sake of the institution's reputation. is that worth not keeping the student informed? that's a great question. i would say that it is important for students to be informed with the environment and the security that might exist on your college campus us or other college campuses. in most c

millions of women are being injured and abused by their husbands or boyfriends or the first part of a special report we hear next from those whose loved ones turned into enemies. porch of abuse to me. i can sum it up in one word the air. and i just prayed that if you didn't find me if i could just live through the night that i would get my kids out of here because i knew that what was going to happen was that he was going to kill me. i love this guy in a promise to be his wife into honor and respect and cherish you know this is what he did to me. the look on my son's face. stoics in a big storm is down. it's really important to ask her are you being hurt are you afraid to go back home if we don't as we won't find out. she had a bag packed that was in her bedroom share another bag packed that was in her car our assumption is she told him that he was that she was leaving. the portrait of abuse is fine that is extremely frightening extremely dark even though it looks silly and now that as a community we can provide that ran from. just one thing for the most of my life that i both involvi

some of the people used whether or not this guy was a conservative or liberal or socialist or capitalist or whatever, you know, there's a sense, i think, in the capitol communities that at the very least, some of the rhetoric that people have used may have contributed to the overall atmosphere that this guy was sort of living in and operating in, and so it seems, you know, it's not appropriate now to have a big partisan fight, so no health care bill this week. nobody wants at this point to fight with each other and be into the ugly at this time. >> host: remind us, health care is off the table this week, but what else do we know about the schedule at this point? on the phone: essentially this week is a bit of a wash. today they are not in session. tomorrow, the house is in session in a proformal way. we don't expect much then, and then on wednesday, they will come in to discuss the tragedy, does a res -- discuss a resolution and discuss the situation in arizona. there's not expected to be a vote on it, but just unanimously agree to it, but we can expect to see try buttes. >> host: we rea

or behavior or any swelling or affected breathing, or skin, or changes in eyesight, including blurrymon side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. then i found lyrica. hey, chili's later? do we know each other? yeah. well, no. no. okay. that worked? chili's $20 dinner for two. share one appetizer, choose two entrees. all you need is somebody to go with. >>> finally, from us this morning, out with the old and in with the new. as we kick off 2011, we have a lot to look forward to. >> and that can mean big changes from politics to religion, to wall street and beyond. our correspondents here at abc give us their take on what's in store for the next 12 months. >>> one of the things i cover here at abc news is faith in america. here's my prediction for the coming year. i think you're going to see an increasing rebellion against american christia

" or "secrecy." those concepts -- >> you don't have confidential property or secret property. you have private property. >> well, true. but it's is not privacy. when we're talking about the right of privacy, those -- that word we think, again going back to warren and brandeis and up through the fifties and sixties when prosser was elaborating the law of torts in his groundbreaking article on privacy, those concepts applied only to individuals, and particularly when you combine the terms. the restatement makes clear, and back to prosser it was clear, that corporations have no right of personal privacy. so when congress in 1974 was enacting exemption 7(c), there would have been no basis for it to conclude that the rights that it was conferring through the phrase "personal privacy" would confer rights not -beyond individuals, to corporations, and by necessarily implication, if at&t is correct, foreign governments, state governments, local governments. there's no predicate for those types of entities hav

we sometimes call it a strict scrutiny or medium scrutiny or really tiny scrutiny or something. if you look and you see to what extent is the right that is at issue. the interests that that right protect unlike speech, injured by this interpretation of the statute. and you look to see what is being advanced by this interpretation of the statute. like saving a person's life. and you look to see whether other less restrictive ways of doing it. it is sort of a lawyer's favorite kind of question. a lawyer when he sees somebody being put in prison at guantanamo or some other place he thinks is unlawful and the government is justifying it the first thing you say is why? if it is a security need, you say let's see it. you can show it to me because it is top secret, at least show it to the judge. if there are some pretty good reasons the lawyer will say and why not? why not do it in this less restrictive way? are there less restrictive ways you can achieve this life-saving or security objective? you really have to squeeze or diminish or harm constitutionally protected interest that much

call your doctor if you have an allergic reaction like rash, hives or swelling of the face, mouth orsk your doctor if you also take a tzd as swelling in the hands, feet or ankles may worsen. blood tests will check for kidney problems. you may need a lower dose of onglyza if your kidneys are not working well or if you take certain medicines. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about adding onglyza. extra help. extra control. you may be eligible to pay $10 a month with the onglyza value card program. to pay $10 a month with want to transform dinner from blah to oh la la? cook with campbell's. with touches like a splash of fresh cream or sauterne wine. our soups help you put smiles on the faces of the ones you love. campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™ things pg&e needs to do immediately. next on cbs 5 >> couric: finally tonight, america is the country where any child can grow up to be president. but the odds are a whole lot better that a kid can become a star thanks to the internet and pushy parents like steve hartman who got his son a featured role in tonight's "assignment amer

overhead or to use policy or some of the refugees to ask about their hopes for the upcoming vote. the road to freedom is long and its role wasn't their first choice egypt was but as the thousands of refugees fleeing sudan found themselves under assault in cairo by a police force trying to clean up the streets the decision to cross over into israel seemed a logical one israel is near from here in israel. and they do scan. and christiane but the journey was long sometimes on foot sometimes paying bedouins to drive them you have to cross the border and coming to the israeli border with the. measure of the sort of not to see you otherwise you would be something shooting and made their journey three years ago with his wife and four children he watched friends and family die along the way some were shot some died of hunger. and. who have. this but israel doesn't really know what to do with these refugees last year alone eighteen thousand arrived just from sudan and eritrea is always a party to the convention on the status of refugees which means it constantly fiji's back home if this wo

or behavior or any swelling or affected breathing, or skin, or changes in eyesight, including blurrysion or muscle pain with fever or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. >>> republican remember when meredith said her dreams had come true. finally my dreams have come true on the "today" show snooki. we're going to talk to nicole about all things jersey shore and her new novel. [ female announcer ] if soap dries itself, imagine what it can do to your skin. but dove isn't soap. it contains pure 1/4 moisturizing cream because, everyday moisture is the key to beautiful skin. and who knows moisture better than dove. and more. if you replace 3 tablespoons of sugar a day with splenda® you'll save 100 calories a day. that could help you lose up to 10 pounds in a year. that's how splenda® is sweet...and more. [ male anno

if you recognize that you're taking medications more frequently, or a higher or longer duration, that there is help out there for you. and, dr. clark, final thoughts. well, i think again, the whole topic in terms of dealing with prescription drugs, whether it's opiates or tranquilizers, making sure we keep in mind inhalants because there are some therapeutic inhalants that people use for colds and other situations, and, of course, the topic of medical marijuana so that our kids don't start thinking that "oh gee, if i can-if a doctor prescribes it for chronic pain or a medical condition, i should run out and start doing marijuana." it's an important message. prescription drugs, as dr. condon said, and there's others, safe and effective when used as prescribed, and that is the phrase that we want to promote. thank you. thank you. and we want to remind our audience that september is national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month, a month where not only do we deal with wonderful events but we also deal with some of the issues that we talked about today, with the stigma associated with

the switch from cloth to level or vinyl seats -- or leather or vinyl seats, i do not know that this should be mandatory intervention. there are some arguments in favor of leather or vinyl, but i think it will be very burdensome upon countries -- companies and also individual drivers to have their own cabs, so i would suggest to lease the grandfathering of the currency. -- of the current seats. secretary boomer: that is it. chair nolan: director oka? director oka: i take it upon myself as a director to take telephone calls with any concerns from public, and believe it or not, over the last weeks, i have received so many phone calls, and one of the reasons i was late today is that i got a phone call from someone in the taxi driving industry, saying that they had not had the chance to read this thing all of the way through. i must admit that i have several problems with this the way it is written, and i believe, and i know we need money, ok, but i believe, and i have always believed, that any revenues generated by the industry should go to the industry or to be spent anyway that benefits the

where they are or why they are under suspicion or whether they know something about this explosion or about the origins of six six floors and i'm also we have to keep in mind is this like i said this is the busiest airport in moscow so i will at this point the weakness of their whole also have been reports that killed blasts have occurred that's according to some eyewitnesses however it does not been confirmed by moscow or by via a police chief yet so we do not know the details the all the details out of the blast but we can't say at this point that this is a terrorist attack as occurred just earlier today or thirty two in the afternoon in the arrivals hall of don't don't get a airport at least one of those lost eyes taken place there for a number into the main investigative committee is saying if this is a terror attack the latest information from the police is saying that it was at least one and possibly several suicide bombers behind the blast all bloss at the international luggage collection area at russia's abuses that would not have deal with the enemy i'm in reno with so many p

as states or cities or businesses. but, you know, now we've got a laptop, i have more computing power in my iphone-4 plug than i did, you know, 10 years ago in a desk top computer. and so our ability to do things is changing. our education level hopefully is changing opportunities so that today we have a government that is said, at least the president has said that the u.s. government is no longer going to be the monopoly on launching space vehicles. and they're encouraging private enterprise to enter into an area that could not have been private before. so that dynamic -- and microsoft, talk about microsoft being sued for -- as being a monopoly, nobody thinks about that anymore. they're worried about google versus facebook versus, you know, what's next? so all of this is, you know, we have a very dynamic situation and one of the precepts that always has bothered me is that the ability of the private sector and individuals now tech logically is race -- technologically is raising -- racing along much faster than democra

or a consultant.the way to ensure a steady income in retirement is to have a steady paycheck. so while you're doing what you love, perhaps using your perspective. >> we find out that it is the iner sei inner self -- >> and boomers want to be engaged and active, so whether it's through work and volunte volunteerism, they can contribute to society and be who they are, but keep reinventing themselves. they're great at it. >> when you think of a lot of boomers, what do i need if i want to retire in terms of food and housing, forget about the big cost is health care costs. >> health care costs are rising, 26% a year from the latest statistics from the government. but for older americans it could be even more than that. in terms of your health care costs outside of medicaid, you may need $200,000 just to cover 90% of your health care costs. $200,0 $200,000. a lot of people have not planned for that. you need to start saving more. a lot of people say how much i do need to say. saving 20% of your take home pa

or behavior or any swelling or affected breathing, or skin, or changes in eyesight, including blurry vision or muscle pain with fever or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. this way, everyone will know about all our great discounts. safe driver, online, homeowner's -- more discounts than ever before. and they still get great service. ♪ ow! [ disco music plays ] ♪ whoa, yeah is it just me, or is it getting funky in here, huh? get your groove on, y'all! catch you on the flip side! i'd tell him the sign's not finished, but it would just break his funky little heart. more discounts, more ways to save. now, that's progressive. call or click today. until the combination of three good probiotics in phillips' colon health defended against the bad gas, diarrhea and constipation. ...and? it helped balance her colon. oh,

elders or fore father's about world war ii or the depression or vietnam or civil rights movement, or perhaps if your parents or grandparents came from another country and settled here what it's like. only five to ten percent of the ands come up. if i asked that same question in afghanistan or pakistan or africa 90% of ands come up and i think the as great tragedy we've lost that oral tradition and a rich tradition about folklore and heritage and faith and heritage. to honor that today i'd like to share with you a little story. it's a hard cover book that came out in march of 2006. anybody have a hard cover. wave it up here. you might not want it after i say this. i got to pick the title. three cups of tea but viking told me they would pick the subtitle and they picked one man mission to fight terrorism one school at a time. i objected because obviously there's- ways to fight tear riz m with education but i said i do this to promote peace and i started 8 years before 911 and this is about promoting peace through education. i've worked afghanistan and pakistan many years and i said we

for drug or alcohol treatment referral for you or someone you know, call 1-800-662-help. brought to you by the us department of health and human services. they tell me i was there but i don't remember. i don't know where i really was. i do not know what i had for breakfast. i do not know who won the game. i don't recognize this man. if you or someone you know is struggling with a drug or alcohol problem, there is a solution: recovery. call 1-800-662-help for information and for hope. through treatment my life's a whole lot brighter now. brought to you by the us department of health and human services. [music] language is such an important part of communicating with people what addiction, mental health disorders and recovery is all about. a lot of people have stereotypes about what these, what these disorders are all about and they're not accurate. and so using language can really help people understand what those disorders are about, what they mean, and how people are living successfully in recovery today. [music] our stories have power was the training that was developed

drugs or the anxiety or stress or depression was a result of being homeless, that affects the whole family. and that's a key construct. when we're dealing with veterans, we may be dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder, particularly those who have combat, and we need to recognize that that ptsd, in addition to the alcohol and drugs, also affects not only the individual but that individual's family. so, as a society, we have an obligation to our men and women who served to make sure that we're addressing the full range of issues associated with their homelessness, or their alcohol and drug use, or their post-traumatic stress disorder. and the family members who've supported the individual who served who may be affected by that sort of dislocation may need special services dealing with that. so when we're talking about services, we're talking about that full range of things. one of the, i think, fortunate things is the amount of growth in the federal investment in programs that serve the homeless veterans. and of those, i think the most important development is the, the expansion

or somebody is. well we can think that way about any governor and not just in the russian federation. that you don't but if you are going to let me just stop you there are those who are so you have said that corruption is nearly total it's not just singular cases many people are corrupt so theoretically it shouldn't be very difficult to find people that you are where the evidence is there so why not do that. if the i believe we should act as follows for corruption has indeed penetrated all branches of power and it has spread far and wide after the emergence of a market economy and the political system which is only natural in the first be honest there were no such corruption levels in the soviet union why are we going to because there was no freedom and no market economy unfortunately our state officials are now businessmen were not ready to communicate in a civilized way from the start and corruption grew let me tell you the situation is difficult but not hopeless when i ask you alone for several th