for 10 grams of penelope police appear. the pharmacy orders the cannabis from the netherlands and canada and demand is getting higher premium content even if you but i've had a lot of positive feedback from patients like mr bolton with all manner of conditions they've all experienced a significant improvement in the quality of life. in the limbs quality had to go on . and that's been a blessing for patrick and thanks to the cannabis treatment he feels far better physically and is now able to take care of daily chores again without any pain. cannabis is not a recreational drug but medicine medicine that after his serious accident has given him a better quality of life. cannabis cultivation produces bets that contain far more t.h.c. them before whole set of problems well in the good old times the garden grown cannabis strains that were circulating had a lower percentage of t.h.c. you saw like 456 percent of t.h.c. and also a balanced amount of c.b.d. which is the other active component that we spoke about t.h.c. is the one in

haunts alice's memories, reminding her of what love once felt like, while a supporting cast including penelopetom courtenay ensures that even the smaller roles have have to. miss lamb! what's most important, however, is that summerland is a film full of hope, something we all sorely need right now. mrs litvak? who are you? mrs litvak, i'm very sorry for your loss. from the heart—warming to the horrific with the vigil, another new cinema release, this from the blumhouse label who gave us paranormal activity, the purge and get out. written and directed by feature a first—timer keith thomas, the story plays out over the course of one night during which a troubled young man is hired to keep watch over a recently deceased member of the orthodoxjewish community. plagued with guilt and anxiety, yakov discovers that mr litvak believed he was being pursued by an evil spirit, a spirit that now seems to have set its sight on yakov, contacting him through visions and cell phone calls, refusing to let him leave this apparently haunted house. set largely in a gloomy apartment where light is replaced by dark

>> garrett: penelope abernathy researches the decline of newspapers and the rise of digital media atof north carolina school of journalism. >> cutting back on the printing and distribution of a newspaper on certain days makes a lot of economic sense for newspapers. what it often doesn't take into account is the dependence that people in outlying areas that do not have access to digital alternatives. >> garrett: wyoming ranks near the bottom nationally in internet access, meaning on days it does not print a paper, the the "star-tribune's" local and excretional news coverage will be invisible in one-fifth of the state. and what does a local community lose when this type of community journalism disappears? >> what you typically lose is coverage of the major issues in both the region and the state. >> garrett: in wyoming, a six-hour commute is not uncommon. knitting the state together is a now someew partsf lrinevery le d america, will fall through the cracks in the internet. and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm major garrett in washington. good night. >>> coming up,

after ten years to ithaca and has to slay all these unruly suitors who have been after his wife, penelope out for him in and but that's a 20 year track. >> can you top that, david? wil, do you have one for us? >> all the presidents in the end which is about a corrupt and conniving man in the white house who is full of a bizarre, petty feelings about other people in who inspires staff members around him to lie -- >> we need another half hour and i don't know what your plans were. [laughter] >> and who thanks that his transcripts will be used against him. [laughter] but he is in for the surprise of his life and there is a house impeachment that is started and that was the end of richard neuhaus nixon. >> good pick and i did not give you any heads up. >> there are two. >> just one and better be good. >> one is laura hildebrand and wrote another book called seabiscuit and it's pretty great about -- >> we leave the last couple of minutes of this program is the u.s. senate is about to come in for a brief session as part of our long-time commitment to bring a new live gavel to gavel coverage of

. >> reporter: penelope abernathy researches the decline of newspapers and rise of digital media at thecarolina school of journalism. >> cutting back on the printing and distribution of a newspaper on certain days makes a lot of economic sense for newspapers. what it often doesn't take into account is the dependence that people in outlying areas that do not have access to digital alternatives. >> reporter: wyoming ranks near the bottom nationally in internet access, meaning on days this it does not print a paper, the will be invisible in one-fifth of the state. >> and what does a local community lose when this type of community journalist disappears? >> you typically lose the person who shows up at the school board meeting. when you have a pull-back in coverage and circulation of a state and regional paper, what you typically lose is coverage of the major issues in beth the region and the state. we depend on the state and regional newspapers to kind of bring it all together for us and help us understand what the truly important issues are. >> reporter: in wyoming, a six-hour commute is

haunts alice's memories, reminding her of what love once felt like, while a supporting cast including penelopeis a film full of hope, something we all sorely need right now. mrs litvak? who are you? mrs litvak, i'm very sorry for your loss. from the heart—warming to the horrific with the vigil, another new cinema release, this from the blumhouse label who gave us paranormal activity, the purge and get out. written and directed by feature a first—timer keith thomas, the story plays out over the course of one night during which a troubled young man is hired to keep watch over a recently deceased member of the orthodoxjewish community. plagued with guilt and anxiety, yakov discovers that mr litvak believed he was being pursued by an evil spirit, a spirit that now seems to have set its sight on yakov, contacting him through visions and cell phone calls, refusing to let him leave this apparently haunted house. set largely in a gloomy apartment where light is replaced by darkness visible, the vigil is at its best when suggesting rather than depicting its brooding horrors. there are a few perfunctory