and what do we do for someone who is pale and not responding well? what you want to do is raise hi feet about a foot and you can get creative about how you do i and you need something under th feet and take a chair on its side or take the shoes off and under there and take the bags lies around here and stick it under the legs and so the blood will flow out of the legs and t the mush where he needs it. >> okay. now that you know how to treat patients and what i am going to talk about is something called triage and it's going to tell you who to treat and we're goin to sort patients and when you sort patients and one of the things people don't understand and it's different than treatin patients and you have to trea t them first and you know what yo have and then you can treat the with what you learned in the first half with steve and the goal of triage happens to be th motto of nert "do the most good for the most people" and if there is an earthquake right no and ceiling collapsed and 40 people in here, and if i'm the one rescuer coming to you and the f

you can see right through it's right but it's a bit pale. the students look like seasoned digger says they flush the rock hunting for beautiful stones fires anyone with enthusiasm once they get their hands a bit dirty. the students and their professors in the praise of the professional digger at this this is a captivating and useful experience they feel more confident this is obvious even from the way they move about the skills they get here in the classroom. only through personal contacts that each small find is a delight for them like a valuable gift in a different era sacks full of much bigger term alliance were hauled from here to village fairs it's impossible to estimate how many of these were incinerated in to produce nickel. what you've got there. it's real big well worth the effort. there's a praiseworthy stone. how are we going to divide them among us. from time to time the pit steep sides reveal gemstone outcroppings this dangerous rift was discovered only a few years ago diggers got away with the crystals in no time but they were

. >> he's very, very pale, so pale his five o-clock shadow lost color.victims in the attack are scheduled to face hasan the very first time when they testify. after the judge the judge will decide whether he should face court-martial, possibly the death penalty. >>> meantime in washington the supreme court is considering a closely watched vaccine case that could potentially open the floodgates for thousands of other lawsuits. joel brown reports. >> reporter: the parents of 18-year-old hanna bruesewitz asked the supreme court to let them sue a major drug company. they say the company's vaccine left their daughter with life-long injuries. >> for the rest of her life, hanna bruesewitz is going to need care for -- in order to live her life. >> reporter: when hanna was six months old she was given a vaccine no longer sold. her parents say since then she's suffered seizures and developmental problems. >> the disorder and disability she suffers from is incredibly difficult, it's expensive and there's no treatment for it. >> reporter: this case has the justices

. >> he was pale. so pale his 5:00 shadow had lost color.eporter: victims families are bracing themselves for when the hearing gets underway. >> when we hear the witnesses speak about it and live through what my brother went through it will be hard. >> reporter: he is charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder security was tight here at supreme court hood during the short hearing. military personnel and the media were kept from getting a good look at hassan. he is paralyzed from the chest down after two ft. hood police officers show him during the ten-minute rampage. one of them was injured and is expected to testify. the hearing, the equivalent of a civilian grand jury is expected to last three week and will determine if hassan has a full trial. if that happens he could face the death penalty. manuel gallegus, ft. hood, texas. >>> from the first local station with news in high definition, this is 9 news now. >>> good morning. welcome to

this is -- this is just beyond the pale.of "john king usa" at the top of the hour. these charges made by the president, they're very tough. are they fair? >> are they fair to say disclose your books? welcome to politics. all is fair in life and politics. the chamber of commerce says it's not using any foreign money. what the white house says in turn is, okay, you may be following the law, but doesn't the public have a right to know? there are democratic and liberal groups that spend this. the problem for the white house is if they're fought spending near the scale that the conservative groups are spending. they have tested this message and it tests well with the democratic base to go after the chamber of commerce, to go after karl rove, the architect of the bush administration, go after people, democratic base voters don't like and try to use it as a motivational tool for the democratic base. these groups are within the law. they don't have to disclose who gives them money. whether that's good or bad, the president tried to

if you compare that to major cities in the netherlands, you can see these numbers pale considerably. and just as an example, if you look at the mobile split between biking, transit, cars, it is quite dramatic. here in san francisco, 6% compared to 36% on the biking side which equals, at this time , essentially what you see from public transit and car trips. if you look at the percentage of trips taken into the city center and the heart of some of our major cities in the netherlands, including amsterdam, over 50% of the trips taken into the city center are done by bike. so we went there trying to understand why this was the case. it is difficult, i think, to show the phenomenon that you see on the ground. i want to show you a couple of pictures that demonstrate what we saw. it is fair to say the one big observation many of us had is everyone in the netherlands bikes, whether you are a child, whether you are a family. we saw many scenes of three, four individuals on one apparatus. whether you are a senior, riding bicycles -- we need to insure that however you are traveling, you can do

and joe miller the pale-in senator has had a series of problems. you think it's pretty much done for rand paul and marco rubio? do we agree they look pretty strong. >> florida could be a surprise -- chris: yeah, with chris coming week.e in the when john f. kennedy was elected, it was a cliff hanger p and here's the nbc news coverage. >> got the filter, got the blend. news election central, jeff huntly and david brinkley. >> senator kennedy cast his vote today at branch public library. somebody was standing outside holding saying "the landslide begins here." we'll see about the accuracy about that later in the evening. >> we're all waiting in this room to see who will be the next president of the united states. building is a national guard army. it is about a mile and a quarter from where the senate lives. he has two speeches. one if it's yes. the other if it's no. eli hughes wonders which he'll give. nixon e now with the party in los angeles, california. >> vice president nixon himself returned to the hotel. he's up in his suite. he returned here a

i'm so pale. i look like a goblin.ink people look at you when you go to the airport? >> i'll be honest with you, people probably look at me. i look at people, too. >> people are comfortable with other folks that they look like. >> i think it falls in the category of freedom of speech. >> stereotypes are out there. >> you see somebody that looks different from you, i think you in your head think something. something that pops in your head immediately. you don't always necessarily need to say it. >> i've got to tell you, coming to the new cultures, that people not necessarily understand where you're coming from. they think if you speak with an accent, you think with an accent. >> if you ignore your differences, you'll have greater differences and no more hostility to each other. >> i'm lucky tonight because my good friend tim weiss is here to talk about this. he is hands down, one of the most anti-racist activists and speakers. how do we stop the fear, tim? >> number one, we have to recognize it's irrational. to generali

. >> he was very, very pale. so pale his 5:00 shadow had lost color. it was a light, light blue. >> reporter: victims were bracing themselveses for when the proceedings finally get under way. >> we hear the witnesses speak about it and to hear what my brother lived through, it's going to be really hard. >> reporter: hassan, an army psychiatrist is charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder, for the worst shooting on a military base. media and base personnel were kept from getting a good look at hasan. >> he is still in a wheelchair, paralyzed from the chest down after two officers shot him. one of them, sergeant kimberly munly, was injured and is expected to testify. the equivalent of a civilian grand jury is expected to hear this in three weeks and will determine if hasan has a full trial f. that happens, he could face the death penalty. manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. >> hasan trained to be a psychiatrist in bethesda. >>> four men are stabbed during a fight. the fight broke out in the thirsty tu

it is in one thousand one stumbled on pale aquamarine colored stone. it took them to you could see it in a book where scientists said they were emeralds in the summer of eight hundred thirty one emeralds were found right here on the banks of this river and exactly in first bits these unique emeralds were found. jim stone experts regard emeralds found in the year olds as the best in the world they use a special scale to assess the color and transparency of a stone but there's another special quality of these your old chum stones that won't appear on any scale but why did they see emeril of the supposed to be a green color i will create a look at this one you see a trace of blue in that this means they come from a pit yes this blue streak tells you that they were dug out from. the village of the emerald capital of the year olds it's seen better days beryl was produced here in the soviet era a strategic material used in nuclear reactors before the early one nine hundred eighty s. it was mined in an open pit later an underground mine was built on the site.

actor tom bosley paled away today. he was 83. he played mr. cunningham on happy days.died of heart failure early this morning. tv guide ranked his character number 9 on the list of greatest tv dads of all time in 2004. the show debuted in 1974 and ran through 11 seasons. >> heading over the bay bridge tomorrow, you are being warned there may be a really big distraction. the second tower of the suspension span is scheduled to be put in place. all part of that earthquake retrofit being done. theresa garcia joins us. this is 500 feet tall when it's finished. >> amazing, cheryl. once just the second section is in place it will be 272 feet tall. that's halfway to its ultimate height. the bay bridge drivers, you often tackle traffic. sometimes you get good news on the bay when you get no fog but you don't usually get the front row view they're going to get beginning tomorrow. caltran is cautioning the public crews are beginning the most visible part of construction to drivers when they install the second set of sections of the massive suspension tower. this shoals the work t

. >> the giants still go for the pale layoffs in the world series.he first playoff game will be on at at&t part of this there's a terrorist >> pretty cool temperatures out there this evening, we are bracing for some chili overnight conditions. where looking at the upper '40's. and mostly 50 locations in the bay area. also lookingyn monterey that chance f showers. they area right now. we learn all seen anything hit the ground. most of the shower scene well to the south and east of us. on the side. we're going to be seen a chance of showers through tomorrow. as it heads of to the north. the cloud coverage that is sitting on the coast line is already pushing into the shore. we will have the low cloud spread throughout the bay area. tomorrow we will see a bit of change. winds will pick up to 30 mi. per hour. chance of isolated showers. cooler weather will stay till through thursday. the storm pushed through by thursday, so we will have warmer drier air moving into the weekend. we will talk more about this coming up in a bid right after this break. g? ass

some paleness but all vigorous. all able to walk and then they're taken to triage hospital for immediate evaluation. these miners will spend two days in a local hospital being evaluated before being freed up to go with their families. so far, the ministry of health is saying the first eight miners they've examined have been in excellent condition. that includes one who was a diabetic who they were concerned about. so so far, all good news on the health front how these miners are faring after 69 days underground. shepard? >> this time last night as we were waiting for the first of the rescues, there was an enormous crowd there and great excitement. is there still? >> shepard, the screams, the whistles, the cheers really happened after that first rescue. there was a real sense of could this be done technologically as an engineering feat, can you lower a capsule 1/2 mile into the earth along a path with two separate turns, a capsule with just two inches to spare on the side through the size of a hole, about a manhole s

actor tom bosley paled away today. he was 83. he played mr. cunningh on happy days.ed of heart failure early this morning. tv guide ranked his character number 9 on the list of greatest tv dads of all time in 2004. the show debuted in 1974 and ran through 11 seasons. >> heading over the bay idge tomorrow, you are being warned there may be a really big distraction. the second tower of t suspension span is scheduled to be p in place. all part of that earthquake retrofit being done. theresa garcia joins us. this is 500 feet tall when it's finished. >> amazing, cheryl. once just the second section is in place it will be 272 feet tall. that's halfway to its ultimate height the bay bridge drivers, you often tale traffic. sometimes you get good news on the bay when you get no fog but you don't usually get the front row view they're going to get beginning tomorrow. caltran is cautioning the public crews are beginnin the most visible part of construction to drivers when they install th second set of sections of the massive suspension tower. this shoals the work that will be d

this goes beyond the pale, and to working people to stay away from the polls -- encouraging people to stay away from the polls in, say, nev. >> it did play in nevada, and obviously, harry reid's reelection strategy relies on a lot of latinos. >> cut the idea that it is suppression is complete nonsense. that implies the use of the authority of government in preventing the vote. this is advice, don't go out and vote. >> no, no, no -- >> what is you need here is that in broadcasting, out of all the tens of thousands of advertisements and all the races in the country, you show one that, as you said, did not appear on television. >> let's get the definitions clear. suppression is not talking about the government's hand. republicans up on this before, telling people to not vote on tuesday, a vote on wednesday, that they are going to check your registration carefully -- >> and this advertisement that was shown is not of that. it does not give a wrong date of the election, it does not say that you have a literacy requirement. it says don't vote. you are an adult. you get a vote or not, you ca

but out of the storms that do develop, some could be rather strong, including large pale but keep that in mind. on tuesday, a system pushing off the coast. temperatures still above average. the average height is 69. 86 today. 75 tomorrow. by the end of the week, we will go the other way. we will call this a nor'easter. chance for rain and high of only 55. >> i don't see any flurries. >> added upper elevations of the mountains -- >> you know what, tony, you are done. watch tonight at 5:00 with donna hamilton and stan stovall. >> follow breaking news and weather any time at wbaltv.com, and stay connected with us on facebook and twitter. [ male announcer ] martin o'malley sworn in. inherits a billion-dollar surplus, low unemployment. o'malley signs the biggest tax hike in maryland history. raids chesapeake bay fund to cover spending. gives raises to top aides. business climate ranks 45th worst in the nation. now 200,000 jobs lost. o'malley covers up jobs report that proved maryland's economy stalled. if re-elected, o'malley will raise taxes again. whether he does, is up to you.

this is beyond the pale. they cannot keep democratic voters away from poles in, say, nev.. >> that is where this to play, it did play in nevada, and harry reid's election strategy relies on a lot of latino -- >> the idea that is suppression is complete nonsense. that involves the use of the authority of government in preventing a vote. this is advice to not go out and vote -- >> no -- >> secondly, what is unique is that in broadcasting, out of all the races in the the country, you'd showed one that did not appear on television. >> let's get the definitions clear. suppression is not talking about the government's and did republicans up and telling people not to vote -- suppression is not talking about the government's hand. republicans have been telling people not to vote on tuesday, but on wednesday, that they will check your registration. all these things have been done by republicans over the years. >> and what was shown is not of that. it does not give a wrong date of the election or to say that you have a

until one of the guys brought in some fresh bread that he'd made from our pale ale.would never be the same. [ male announcer ] when businesses see an opportunity to grow, the hartford is there. protecting their property and helping them plan their employees' retirement. ♪ beer or bread? [ male announcer ] see how the hartford helps businesses at achievewhatsahead.com. >>> welcome back to "first look." in sports, brett favre hasn't had a very positive season thus far. and last night, in his old stomping grounds of green bay, that trend continues. here's nbc's fred roggin. >> it was classic brett favre drama. but this time, the old gunslinger couldn't pull the striger. we go to green bay. favre hit randy moss from four yards out. the vikings trailed, 28-24. to the fourth. last chance for minnesota. favre well down. got up. aired it out for moss. but he couldn't make the grab. favre simply overthrew him. that was your ball game. the packers won it 28-24. >>> controversial ending to the steelers and dolphins. pittsburgh down two. ben roethlisberger runs towards the end z

that we don't have multiple votes from the same person or votes from, you know, people who aren't pale -- real people. so the department of elections is going to have to intend a lot of time, energy, and money to go through and verify all of those. in the past the amount of time you had to register before an election was actually 29 days. bay decade ago we changed that to 15 tase before the election and when that hopped -- happened the amount of provisional ballots increased dramaticy. >> how do you think this will impact san francisco elections? >> he believe that if this measure goes into effect the amount of provisional ballots is going to shoot up again and the department of welcomes is going to have to spend even more time and even more money verifying provisional ballots that are frankly unnecessary to have in the first place. also elections need to be certified 30 days afterwards by the secretary of state and if we have this new flood of provisional

wrath to thee >> reporter: they're cruel and outrageous, and for most americans, simply beyond the palehank god for dead soldiers. >> reporter: should they be against the law? what the members of this church in kansas do at the funerals of fallen soldiers and marines seems to have violated an almost universal sense of basic human decency. and they know it. and they're proud of it. you seem to have crossed a line for just about everyone. >> you know what, how good that is for you to say that? >> reporter: that's good? >> yes, because this nation has crossed every line of god's standards. >> reporter: for five years now, the few dozen zell lots that belong to the church, most of them are from one family, the phelps clan. they've been spewing a grim and dark message, a message they argue it's their first amendment right to spread, and they, they brought that to the supreme court. >> when you have a public funeral and you broadcast to the nation that that dead soldier is a hero and that god is blessing america, we will be there and tell you, god is cursing america. >> reporter: that's margi

what could be more mindless than an epic showdown of competitive dancing between bristol pale lynn andites. one of them was going to go. the two worst, apparently, according to the american voters, the situation and bristol palin. somebody is going home. >> you did as best as you could. the situation. >> i tried to practice and this is definitely hard. and, at the same time, on jersey shore, you get a little key hole of who i really am. on dancing with the stars, you really got to see the whole situation. >> i think we were good with the key hole situation. still ahead on "way too early," your chilean texts and e-mails are just. "morning joe" is just moments away. [ male announcer ] prilosec otc traveled to fairbanks, alaska. home of one of the coldest, longest nights on the planet. and asked frequent heartburn sufferers, like carl, to put prilosec otc's 24 hour heartburn protection to the test for two weeks. the results? i can concentrate on everything i'm doing, not even think about it anymore. since i've been taking it, i've been heartburn free, which is a big relief for me. [ male

one evening little sara turner went into the parlor and came running frightened pale of face to the judge and said judge bryce judge bryce there's a figure in the parlor could it be that little sara turner had had a brush with the dead? >> i want you to see where poor henrietta maria came and where she died. it was in this bed for 10 months. got sicker and sicker. they bled her, they gave her a physique. they gave her all these things to eat. but she got sicker and sicker, and she died. you can sometimes hear a little child walking. listen. the spirits here. >> oh,donn that's a good one. you can check out the haunted ghosts tour every friday and saturday through october 30th. the two hour tour starts at 7:30 at the museum. there will be a special halloween tour on october 31st. you can call (410)268-7601. extension 100 for more information. >>> and i see ghosts of rain that have gonna way just flowing away. >> we like to see those ghosts. because i've been telling everyone we paid the proprietor early in the week good timing for the weekend. >> 3 day weekend for a lot folks. >> basking in

operation has begun religions that are built you could be linked to al qaida have been blocked inside the pale green bay one report said there are two or three americans and they were conflicting reports about hostages taken and the latest information at least four people are dead. these militants it could be the same group that attacked the home village of the chechen president graham done prisoner of earlier this all time and the middletons i mean the north caucuses and in russia have been active and with links to al qaeda they are they want behind the moscow metro blast this march and the blast in politico of cards this september. is the latest information this question also ration might be over there and we will keep you updated. ok kind of thank you for bringing us the latest of course we will be updating our viewers on what's happening in chechnya in the capital grozny as we get more information and facts confirm thanks very much indeed saima have trouble there. now immigration tensions are rising in germany following chancellor angela merkel's statement that multiculturalism has failed

that pales in comparison to amylin, losing almost half its value. alkermes also involved in the drug's development. its stock shed more than a quarter of its value. the winner may be novo nordisk, which sells a competing treatment. its stock gained 10%. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> susie: social security payments are a lifeline for many retirees, but the amount of that check isn't fixed. it depends on how much you paid in social security taxes while you worked. in tonight's "money profiles" segment, benno schmidt has the story of a widow shortchanged on social security because of a mistake made years ago. >> i don't have nothing now. nothing. everyday is a hassle for me. >> reporter: miami resident dorothy miller never imagined retirement like this, living month to month, barely getting by. >> living on a social security check, believe me, my bills are more than my check! >> reporter: and dorothy miller's social security check might be a lot bigger today, except for a mistake made by her late husband decades ago. back in the 1950s, james