-- psycho- pathological. it had to do with home sickness that was pathological. it has been softened to mean appreciate -- appreciation for the past. both comments go to the issue of neighborhood character. to me, that is what the planning process is all about -- preserving neighborhood character. you are going to be disappointed with where i go with this. so i think that the commissioners, if they stated that they thought this project should go through because it would balance the scales of density to another part of the city -- i think that is entirely the wrong reason to have approved a project. i am going to assume, not having seen the staff report from planning, that the reason they approved it had to do with the same comments mr. sanchez made here tonight, the same comments that were made by commissioner fung. it is contextual. it is consistent with that particular neighborhood. it is an infill. it is going to in moderately increase the density there. -- immoderately increase the density. it is consiste

drew about what could be going on with casey, whether she's a pathological liar and what that means. al qaeda has a new leader to take over for osama bin laden. could the delay mean there's dissension in the ranks? smart you name it. i've tried it. but nothing's helped me beat my back pain. then i tried this. it's salonpas. this is the relief i've been looking for. salonpas has 2 powerful pain fighting ingredients that work for up to 12 hours. and my pharmacist told me it's the only otc pain patch approved for sale using the same rigorous clinical testing that's required for prescription pain medications. proven. powerful. safe. salonpas. right now, go to priceline for a sneak peek at recent winning and better than ever! hotel bids to find where you n save up to 60% on hotels. * we'll even email you other people's winning bids, so you'll know what price to name. *á with new hotel bid alerts, from priceline. >>> well, one of the most intriguing parts to watch in the casey anthony murder trial is trying to figure out what is going on with casey anthony. i talked to dr. drew to get his

who was out here at the pathology institute. >> guest: institute--armed forces institute of pathology. c-span: is he a military man? >> guest: no, he's not. c-span: he's a civilian. >> guest: he's a civilian. c-span: and what's his background? is he a medical doctor? >> guest: yeah, he is. he got a md, phd degree, so he's both a medical doctor and also was trained as a phd scientist. he--he had just--he just sort of stumbled into this kind of a career. he's a--he's a brilliant man who always asks the right questions, but he's an outsider to the flu field. and he got interested in influenza because he and--his lab had been asked--one of the things they do in the pathology lab there is they're--they're sort of con--they--they answer questions for other people in the military. and one of the questions he'd been asked was why were dolphins dying? so one of the military veterinarians said he thought that dolphins around the world were dying because they were infected with a measles-like virus. and he said to taubenberger, 'if--can you--if we give you decayed dolphin tissue and--can you pul

drew about what could be going on crazy whether she's a pathological liar and what that means.eader to take over for osama bin laden. could the delay mean there's dissension in the ranks? to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today. even though i'm a great driver, and he's... not so much. well, for a driver like you, i would recommend our new snapshot discount. this little baby keeps track of your great driving habits, so you can save money. [sighs] amazing. it's like an extra bonus savings. [ cackling ] he's my ride home. how much can the snapshot discount save you? call or click today. we could've gone a more traditional route... ... but it wouldn't have been nearly as memorable. ♪ and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to g

drew about what could be going on with casey, whether she's a pathological liar and what that reallyll that ahead. >>> also al qaeda named a new leader to take over for osama bin laden. could the delay mean there's dissension in the ranks? ♪ professional driver on a closed course. ♪ do not attempt at home. always wear your seat belt. ♪ and please drive responsibly. [ male announcer ] it's the most fun you can legally have. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers on the c-class. ♪ i like your messy hair ♪ i like the clothes you wear ♪ i like the way you sing ♪ and when you dance with me ♪ you always make me smile [ male announcer ] we believe you're at your best when you can relax and be yourself. and at thousands of newly refreshed holiday inn hotels, you always can. holiday inn. stay you. and now stay rewarded with vacation pay. stay two weekend nights and get a $75 prepaid card. and now stay rewarded with vacation pay. host: could switching to geico reon car insurance? or more host: do people use smartphones to do dumb things? man 1: send, that is the weeken

and here is his daughter who falls in love with pathology at first broke i realize the two stories provide the ideal vehicle for traveling through that period and would not have wanted to write about dodd at all. i am not a fan of diplomatic history. i don't know if i could sustain an entire book about marvell but the two together captured something much bigger and both undergo a very satisfying transformation which is where most of the action takes place 33 through 34 when something quite horrific occurs the united states and the rest of the world should have paid more attention. so we realized this story is shed light of a more fundamental reason and why it took so long for america to realize the true danger and appeasement was the first half. another thing that surprised me. this may not come as a certain surprise to people in this room but it was a shock to me. the extent or the intensity of the anti-semitism in the united states and also with in the upper ranks of secretary powell i was startled by that. if you try to imagine and the perfect secretary of state it would be corrado hall

frontline, propublica and npr have been investigating medical examiners and the field of forensic pathology. we found a broken system in which the most basic principles of science and investigation are often ignored, with no national standards of any kind. >> it amazes me that such an important aspect of our government as medical legal death investigation doesn't have to have accreditation. i mean, everything else is accredited-- hospitals are accredited, barbers are accredited. >> thompson: we were told that some of the most difficult cases to investigate are those involving young children. here, sudden deaths are often assumed to be murder, and the accused. we decided to take a closer look. dr. jon thogmartin is chief medical examiner for st. petersburg, florida. tell me about the challenges that child autopsies pose. >> well, they're hard because of the emotional content that comes with them, the anger and despair that you'll experience on your own and others. they'll come in with a lot of expectations, and so you'll hav4 to shield yourself from that. you have to objectify the kid and ju

. >> for now, she's making money as a receptionist, but eager to put her speech pathology degree to use. >> have you got a job yet? >> not yet. >> how has the search been? >> it's tough. >> she has company among physicalow graduates who are matching into one of the worst job markets in years. nationwide, 90% of students who graduated in 2006 and 2007 had found a job by this spring, according to a rutgers rutgers university survey. but last year only 56% found word, she just received her degree in criminal joyce and is trying be on the positive side of the stats. >> is the search promising? >> i was on craigslist yesterday. slim pickings, but i'm optimistic. >> andians aren't what they used to be the median veil for grads was $27,000 a year, down from $30,000 between 2006 and 2008. the issues facing college graduates became the topic of president obama's weekly address, and called for a partner ship between the government private sector prepare people for the work force. >> we didn't get into this mess overnight, and we won't get out of it overnight. >> reporter: the tough times facing g

genetic engineers who are literally change the makeup of the entire living kingdom based on this pathological mistake of thinking that life is a machine that's why they believe in genetic engineering they're engineering life as if they were engineering machines and that's the fundamental mistake of genetic engineering. as a lawyer and author andrew kimbrell battles his way through all the issues raised by the new genetic technology he heads an environmental agency in washington which vigorously campaigns for food safety literally legally as an attorney i find this very important for the very first time in history in the last twenty years we've defined plants animals even humans now as machines and manufacturers under section one one of our patent law that's what you can patent machines and manufacturers so we've decided as a government as a as a polity and as this pumpkin that a beagle that a human and a primate that these are machines in manufacture is no different than refrigerator to toe straps or any tennis racket they can be patented and commodified is a shocking commodification of life

. >> reporter: now she is making money as a receptionist, but eger eager to put her speech pathology degree to use. >> have you found something that compliments your degree? >> not yet. >> how has the search been. >> it's tough. >> she has a lot of company among fellow grad whats who are -- marching into one of the worst job marks in years. nationwide, 90% of students who graduated in 2006 and 2007 had found a job by this spring. but among graduates last year, only 56% had found work. >> it was tough, but you always have to keep a look out for things. that's the best way to do it. nothing is going fall in your lap. >> continues to be a really challenging year. i don't see it changing. you have to be able to differentiate yourself from others in the marketplace. >> reporter: many of these young men and women will go on to graduate school, which could increase their student loan debts by tens of thousands of dollars. they're hoping this would be an invictim that would pay off in the long run. >> alan: as if the victims of the joplin tornado temperaturese enough to worry about. doctors

. >> i'm trained to treat disease pathology, diabetes, tuberculosis.ut that's not necessarily what's killing our kids. for the past five years i have had --i have lost five patients due to violence in the community. >> reporter: so in 2000 dr. ma garn yeah and a colleague started the faces for the future program to motivate inner city high school students to explore healthcare careers. >> it was sorted of a two fer for us. it was keeping our kids alive and more importantly, to become health professionals like us. >> reporter: two days a week for three years students meet with the staff. each gets a case manager to help them work through life obstacles and most importantly, students intern in the hospital. >> we have our kids in surgery. we have our kids in anesthesia. we have them in neonatal. we have them in mental health throughout the hospital because my goal is that a young person really is able to see the full breadth of career options in healthcare. >> reporter: in the 11 years since the faces program began, 216 students have participated and 100

bill: i know what he's saying, he's saying does that equal murder. >> it shows she might be pathological, emotionally unstable, she invents physicianshus tales, but does it establish she's a murder, it does not -- a murderer, it does not. that has to be established in a capital case, where they're going to take her life. bill: would you have her defend herself in this trial after what ann marie points out, a story after story that's been just fabricated? >> here's the problem with that bill. if you get a prosecutor, and these prosecutors are skilled and i know ann marie used to prosecute and if you get them skilled, what they're going to do is savage her literally is because what happens now, how you can believe anything she said. so it's a risky proposition to put her on the stand. you have to find witnesses who can come on the stand and testify, perhaps, in her behalf. bill: some have already. just one more point to ann marie. what joey points out repeatedly to us is that the defense attorneys may have eversold the case. >> that's right. bill: in their opening statement. that's a big m

the us is addicted to oil so how can they possibly act as a broker in the region when they are pathologically unable to do the cause of the rising prices of wheat and basic staples obviously was not an egyptian or tunisian explosive issue that the reason for the right price rises global i thought i personally believe that it's it has to do with the inflationary monetary policy of the us federal reserve but the local policies of those governments took against these price rises also exacerbated so in egypt and in tunisia they tried to impose price controls they tried to impose subs they tried to put subsidies this is before the regime fell this is during the rule of mubarak and then ali the government did all these very wrong guy enough. prescriptions like subsidizing food and. and you know it didn't work it only exacerbated the problem because basic economic common sense tells us that it doesn't work and there's not the they're going to continue doing the same thing now we notice that in tunisia one of the big funding plans that they applied for funding from the g eight for twenty twenty five

everything and they don't have a business or job and they're not so far to tell i give them no more pathological our veterans who are who are looking and i know i've got tons of ministration does a very very good it's good to hire a veterans administration to medicare the high satisfaction of it and you know investigation that matter into ministration need to be appalled to find out why can't you hear every program but if you do it investigation the united health care years ago there's another point and this is going to be problematic because the veterans plan is actually going bankrupt and within a few years we could be completely insolvent because it continues to expand and continues to be more veterans and we should take care of them but it's not by no means is that a model to be so. we also have like the whole point about the prisons we have a tremendous problem with our prison system. he has you know he was an heir to the i mean our zoe and we did the nixon drug war in half our prisoners won't be any well let's move along last year thirty two corporations spent more money on their c.e.o.'s

plains ally nancy reagan you're looking at a habitual liar he will look like that unless they're pathological liars and or control freaks it's called inappropriate aspect and it's one of their weak points they can't make their eyes warm and human we've also been getting a lot of support from that group you might have heard of them anonymous i've had the opportunity to take a tour of their top secret headquarters and met with both members of the group even had a picture taken with them yes very nice people and from twitter anon kid writes i don't poke your power to over dying thousand it's understood but it is understood here is what anon kenny's he's the one on the left in that photo was referred to. or not. and landers lancer anon writes anonymous wants to thank adam and r t and you know the truth so do we what is the plan or you know as a former political candidate i ran for congress in mexico i'm never shy about sharing nice things other people say about me on twitter the floor to puzzle writes adam koch is the provocateur of our age the intellect of thomas paine with a political awake equ

. >> the panel will deal with her pathological lying but coming up next two deep dark secrets help explain this ab bore rent behavi abhorrent. >> it all began when she was 8 years old and her father came in and touched her apro in'appropry and it escalated and escalated. >> will at least one injure or find the possibility that casey was abused. >> you will be able to know what makes casey anthony behave the way she does. why did she act if nothing was wrong? >> casey's lead attorney jose biaz paint ago picture of a dysfunctional family covering up sins other than the death of caylee anthony. brother lee allegedly attempting to abuse her. >> casey had a brother and he, too, wanted to follow in his father's foot steps. i at he attempted to also touchs sister although it didn't go as far t. got so bad the fbi did a paternity tis to see if he was caylee's father. >> the tapes seemed also to under cut her defense that this family was one plagued by sex accu abuse and incest. >> hey. >> good morning beautiful. how are you? >> good. how are you. >> i am doing better now i get a chance to see you.

. >> the panel will deal with her pathological lying but coming up next two deep dark secrets help explain this ab bore rent behavi [ male announcer ] to the 5:00 a.m. scholar. thewo trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. len more at keller.edu. abhorrent. >> it all began when she was 8 years old and her father came in and touched her apro in'appropry and it escalated and escalated. >> will at least one injure or find the possibility that casey was abused. >> you will be able to know what makes casey anthony behave the way she does. why did she act if nothing was wrong? >> casey's lead attorney jose biaz paint ago picture of a dysfunctional family covering up sins other than the death of caylee anthony. brother lee allegedly attempting to abuse her. >> casey had a brother and he, too, wanted to follow in his father's foot steps. i at he attempted to also touchs sister although it didn't

that's not a pass to be a pathological liar because you had incest as a kid. that's not going to fly. he's got to abandon that, concentrate on the forensics, where they're making a great day today. dr. spitz was phenomenal today. >> in speaking of which, the pictures we are seeing of casey anthony, has her head turned away because apparently they are showing forensic evidence, they're showing more photographs and so she is appearing to be a little unsettled by that. werner spitz, this pathologist said he describes this autopsy as shoddy. he says in fact, he testified just moments ago that the duct tape was placed on that skull during decomposition. avery, does that sound like a legitimate call or will that be challenged in any way? is he credible? >> after decomposition and let me tell you something, fredricka, they got nobody better. werner spitz is world class, he goes back to the kennedy assassination. mary jo kopechne. he's the first quality witness we have seen supporting the defense in this, challenging the forensics, the science here. i think this is th

. >> the panel will deal with her pathological lying but coming up next two deep dark secrets help explain this ab bore rent behavior. i'm chef michael, and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. ♪ [ male announcer ] if you find yourself between a rock and a hard place, on second thought... ♪ she got an attitude ...you never will. the 2011 jeep wrangler. adventure is never ordinary. ♪ now sign and drive a jeep wrangler sport 4x4 with zero first month's payment, zero down and zero due at signing for qualified lessees. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] thanks to advanced natural gas turbine technology from ge, the power that will help make our nation more energy independent is right here in america. [ crickets chping ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] advanced gas turbine technology from ge. ♪ abhorrent. >> it all began when she was 8 years old and her father came in and touched her apro in'appropry and it escalated and escalate

she's now a receptionist but eager to put her speech pathology degree to good use. >> have you found a job that you just got a job in? >> not yet. >> how has that search been? >> it's tough but i'm hoping i will get somewhere. >> she has a lot of company that are marching into one of the worst job markets in years. nationwide 90% of students who graduated in 2006 and 2007 had found a job by this spring, according to a rutgers university survey. but among graduates last year only 56% had found work. >> it was tough, but you always have to keep a lookout for things. that's the best way to do it. nothing is going to fall in your lap. >> i think it continues to be a challenging year. i don't see it changing. the key is you have to be able to differentiate yourself from others that are in the marketplace. >> many of these young men and women will go on to graduate school which could increase their student loan debt by tens of thousands of dollars. they are hoping that this will be an investment that will pay off in the long run. in hayward, john austin, abc7 news. >> up next two top democ

she's now a receptionist but eager to put her speech pathology degree to good use. >> have you found a job that you just got a job in? >> not yet. >> how has that search been? >> it's tough but i'm hoping i will get somewhere. >> she has a lot of company that are marching into one of the worst job markets in years. nationwide 90% of students who graduated in 2006 and 2007 had found a job by this spring, according to a rutgers university survey. but among graduates last year only 56% had found work. >> it was tough, but you always have to keep a lookout for things. that's the best way to do it. nothing is going to fall in your lap. >> i think it continues to be a challenging year. i don't see it changing. the key is you have to be able to differentiate yourself from others that are in the marketplace. >> many of these young men and women will go on to graduate school which could increase their student loan debt by tens of thousands of dollars. they are hoping that this will be an investment that will pay off in the long run. in hayward, john austin, abc7 news. >> up next two top democ

. >> he's not only a psychopath, but he's a pathological liar. so in the months of investigation and interrogation, we had to weed out the lies and find the truth. >> i admit it, i had a lie in my head and it kept on coming out kept on coming out. >> during the questioning, ridgway alternated between rage and contrition, between pride and what he called his career of killing and stonewalling, pretending he didn't remember the details of his crime, but he wasn't a very big guy, only 151 pounds. and he admitted that in the beginning he had to figure out the best way to kill. >> the first one was the hardest one, just i fought all over with them like this, and, then i'd wrap my legged around them and twist. >> these are all things you learned over time? >> over time and then i killed them, yes. one of them turned around one time when i was choking her until she died. >> that one was 16-year-old wendy coughfield, the first victim found on july 15th, 1982. ridgway claims not to recognize the faces of his victims. didn't know their names. in fact, he n

. >> i'm trained to treat disease pathology, diabetes, tuberculosis.ily what's killing our kids. for the past five years i have had -- i have lost five patients due to violence in the community. >> reporter: so in 2000 he and a colleague started the faces for the future program to motivate inner city high school students to explore healthcare careers. >> keeping our kids alive and more importantly, to become health professionals like us. >> reporter: two days a week for three years students meet with the staff. each gets a case manager to help them work through life obstacles and most importantly, students intern in the hospital. >> we have our kids in surgery. we have our kids in anesthesia. we have them in neonatal. we have them in mental health throughout the hospital because my goal is that a young person really is able to see the full breadth of career options in healthcare. >> reporter: in the 11 years since the faces program began, 216 students have participated and 100% have graduated from high school and enrolled in college. >> these are futur

whether due to pathological inpatients or dead on convictions, steve is estimated as a factor in successfulproducts. page of an existing faster delivery from the beginning. the minimalism of google's homepage allowing for lightning quick loading as a classic example. but early google also in the by storing cache burdens of webpages on its own servers. engineers worked for page learn quickly enough of his party. quote when people do demos and us love i know they cannot sometimes, 11,000, 22000. that tends to get peoples attention. actually if your product can be measured in seconds you already failed. one time and he was doing and early gmail demo. page made a face and told him it was way too slow. what kind of objective? charging the reload took at least 600 milliseconds. but i thought you can't know that. we got back to his own office he check the server logs. 600 milliseconds. [laughter] e-mailed it so i started testing myself. without too much effort i could estimate times to that position. i could tell if it was 300 or 700 or whatever. that happened throughout the company. >> well, stev

you can send out an e-mail, you can send out a text, and it seems like he got stuck in a pathologicalg this and maybe getting addicted to that instant gratification. >> well -- >> dr. michelle, go ahead. >> i think on that point, and this is really true, it's low commitment but it's high arousal. what happens with individuals who are politicians, you know, we've seen the slew of them, doesn't matter if they're republican, democrat, or whatever, it's about this quick lift arousal, emotional arousal and you're dealing with individuals who are in high power positions, and so their arousal level is in a constant state of needing more, and so these things sort of peak it and allow it to be pumped up quickly, i'm needed, i'm looked at, i have attention on me, and i'm omnipotent and it's a little secret and it's a little sexy. it's that urge and desire for the quick arousal. >> as it says in the picture in front of you, me. >> yep. >> dr. michelle golan, and kristin, thank you for joining us. >>> coming up the star of tv's biggest breakout hit. 6 million viewers a week watch faithfully to se

in fact, she's almost pathological in her lying, they say, because she was a victim of sexual abuse byather and her brother all her life. her father has denied this. but that's their reason. they're really going to push that. >> do we think the prosecution feels that these tapes are the strongest part of their case? >> i think they probably think the tapes are incredible for them. but let's not forget. they have a big hole in this case, too, dan. they have some really tough slugging ahead, as well. it might look like she's a person who is not mourning the loss of a child. whether it's a murdered child or an accidentally dead child. but they still don't have an absolute connection to murder. >> ashleigh banfield, really appreciate your reporting and your analysis this morning. thank you very much. >>> and let's get a check of the morning's other headlines, now, once again with tanya rivero, in for ron claiborne. >> good morning. in the news, former presidential candidate, john edwards, says he did not break the law and will fight the charges against him. edwards pleaded not guilty to ch