phil: or call 323-461-phil. that's 323-461-7445.to drphil.com to see how others say their divorces have gone. did it get better or did it get worse? and let me tell you, if you're having problems in your marriage and you think, well, okay, it's time to get a divorce, don't think that's the easy road. because what you think's hard now is just going to get harder. that's why sometimes you've got to take a real hard look at if you're ready. you can also vote via our facebook page. just click "like" and share your opinions there. i want to thank all my guests for being here today. thanks so much. [applause] see y'all. bye. li s id li s m ba llral,was id unl m ba yes, it was. service was very moving, wasn't it? i'm so glad we could be here for larry. i was surprised to hear there was no life insurance. funerals are so expensive. i hope larry can afford it. i know. that's why i'm glad i got a policy through the colonial penn program. do you think they have coverage for me... something that'll fit into my budget? yes. you can get permanent

phil: we're back. you've just been watching a couple of commercial messages for a few minutes, but we've actually been gone a pretty good while, because i asked tiffany, her biological parents, ken and susie, and stepmother, christy, to go backstage and discuss whether or not they are ready, not just as tiffany, but as a family unit, to do what has to happen to really give tiffany a chance to get clean and sober once and for all. and i -- i have to say one of the things that frustrates me most in this profession over the years is people that, like, they'll have a kid or someone that's creating problems and they'll drag them to the altar of the therapist, drop them off and say, okay, fix them and we'll be back when you call. well, it's just not that easy. you know, no, no, no. you're not going to just drop them off. everybody's stayin'. everybody's stayin' because there's more to it than just her. you're the squeaky wheel. you're making the noise. but it's about everybody. so i asked you guys to go back

phil: i'm sorry, jim. i just want to -- but it shows you why you have to be so aggressive when you're ahead of the patriots. all that's going on today, if they don't pick this situation up, it would be tough for the steelers to stop them. jim: that's redman again and this time, back up a yard. and it will bring it to the two-minute warning. 23-17, pittsburgh, with two 23-17, pittsburgh, with two minutes to play. ♪ $5 ♪ $5 ♪ $5 footlong ♪ any, anytober ♪ $5 ♪ $5 ♪ $5 footlong ♪ any, anytober ♪ you ca-ca can't go wrong [ male announcer ] october's now anytober! any regular footlong's a $5 footlong! any, startin' at 7am! even the scrumptious steak egg & cheese and the tasterrific turkey breast. subway. eat fresh... all day long. ixixixix-speed automatic transmission that changes gears so efficiently... and the tasterrific turkey breast. you get up to 40 miles per gallon highway... changing the way we think about...changing gears. the ford focus, with up to 40 miles per gallon, highway. ixixixtatatatake you to

phil: okay. now, stephen was arrested. this was two days ago. for cohabitation abuse i think is what they called it. he actually called us yesterday from jail to tell us his version. here's what he had to say. >> a lot of things took place that shouldn't have between her and i. we had a great afternoon. checked into the hotel. everything was fine for a while. she was completely negative toward me and being disrespectful. i felt the need to stand my ground. she's like, do you want to hit me, stephen? do you want to hit me? i'm like, no, i don't want to hit you. she was baiting me. she goes and knocks on the door between the two rooms. i grabbed her from behind. i was going to pick her up and sit on the bed and talk about that. when that happened, i lost my balance and we both fell. she fell harder than me. she was hurt and was laying there and about that time is when the security from the hotel knocked on the door. [sirens] stacey, i feel so bad about what happened between us last night. my feelin

phil: only on a fumble.ey get it back it will be with a few secretaries left in the game. -- seconds left in the game. jim: they have two time-outs. phil: i'm wrong. i thought one. so my fault. jim: green-ellis again. big chunks. phil: the backside, a tired defensive team. they get running toward the run, they can't stop, the cutback, it's wide open for a big gain. jim: green-ellis who has never fumbled in his nfl career. how about that? here's the lineup tonight on cbs. it begins with "60 minutes" and a fascinating story about drew rosenhouse. some of his influences around the nfl. as an agent. "60 minutes." then a new "amazing race," "the good wife" and "csi: miami." phil: i saw one time-out but there was two. but that will keep you in the lineup, too. benjarvus green-ellis, if you don't fumble it. that's, look, around here in new england, jump offsides, fumble the ball do something wrong, you might be out of the lineup for fours weeks. jim: that's in over 400 career carries. fun to you know you're going t

phil: that's a great point. mike mccarthy says, we play them all, we don't say, oh, here's a special play, let's get this guy in there. we roll them in, he can work with all of them. jim: one more snap and they will be 4-0. it will be 10 consecutive wins for the packers when you include the postseason last year, going back to late last year. again tonight on "60 minutes", andy rooney's farewell. he's a regular on that great show. followed by "the amazing race," "the good wife" and "csi: miami." here on america's number one network. put it in the books. seven different -- seven touchdown passes in the game today. the four by ronk, the three by orton -- by rodgers, the three by orton. but the packers north of 500 in total offense and that man did it all. rodgers. green bay is 4-0 and the broncos fall to 1-3. the final score, green bay 49 and denver 23. coming up next, "60 minutes" followed by "the amazing race," "the good wife," "csi: miami." for phil simms, jim nantz saying so long from lambeau field. you've been

his most recent addition is a restaurant called phil the fire. gruber is also a serial entrepreneur. she's launched three businesses, as well. jen's also the author of the book "what if, and why not?" . and alfred edmund is the multimedia editor at large for black enterprise dotcom. great to see all of you >> thank you for having me. >> phil, you -- you kind of reopened one of your first businesses, but you did see a failure in your business, and that's what you think makes your success now, correct? >> absolutely. i had seven years to think about what i could do different when phil the fire closed back in 2004. but i also had to reinvent myself in that process. so i had to distinguish between defeat and failure, between my emotions and my passion, and between who i am and what i did. and through that process i was able to bring phil the fire back stronger, better, and do the things right when i was given the chance to take a second bite at the apple. >> i think what you just said is so interesting. this idea of distinguishing about emotions and

phil: take a delay of game. make sure you punt it so there's no return. out of bounds or in the end out of bounds or in the end zone. phil: it's pretty amazing though when you watch games against good teams, managing the game at the end, how important it is not to make even the slightest mistakes as a head coach. jim: brady warming up. and sepulveda after a brief official conference will be sending it down to wes welker. pittsburgh and new orleans, the

phil mcgraw for help.owl was the girlfriend of wealthy pharmaceutical executive jonah shacknai, her lifeless body found naked hanging from a balcony. hand bound, feet tied, mouth gagged. police say that she killed herself feeling responsible for the death of the man's 6-year-old son who fell down the stairs while she was baby sitting. but to her family it never added up. the sisters spoke to abc's elizabeth vargas last month. you mean to tell me somebody who is doing really well 32 years of her life, in a matter of two hours, is going to decide to do all this elaborate plan. >> reporter: now a new twist. her family wants her body re-examined for signs of foul play, and they plan to announce the results on the "dr. phil" show. in a statement, dr. phil and his team said, we endorse the family's effort to search for closure to this terrible tragedy. the results will reportedly be released in november during television sweeps season. cecelia vega, abc news. >> during sweeps. that says it all. and he is getting

phil to talk about her ordeal. this is how tonya cash looked at the age of 14.rnell middle school in mckeesport pennsylvania when she went missing and remained out of sight for the next ten years. this is how she looked then when she reappeared older and some ways wiser after spending the time locked in the basement bedroom of this man k thomas hose, the security guard at her school. >> i was controlled and lived in a room, i went to the bathroom in a bucket. i kept bottles of water. >> reporter: she told part of oh her story back then. now she is telling it in a book with the attorney who had been at her side the entire time, entitleed the tonya nicole cash story, memoir of a milk carton kid. in book she describes living conditions, eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. sometimes tom hose smuggled he leftover from dinner twice a week in the dead of night he led me down in to a cellar with coal floors to take a shower. i was fine at first, i thought i was in love and felt my sacrifices were a labor of my love. soon however the ordeal began to take its toll.

phil: or you can call 323-461-phil. that's 323-461-7445. okay. i want to thank all of my guests today. listen, i understand, because i'm a parent i understand that you love your children you want to nurture your children. and sometimes it's hard because it's easy for them to just kind of lay up against you, let you pay bills, cook for them clean for them do all of that. but they will never learn how to do what they need to do. and there's always anxiety. when jay went off to college, our first went to college, i remember robin cried all the way from austin back to dallas. and then she got there and said well i didn't teach him enough to cook. and i didn't teach him to iron. now he's down there hungry and wrinkled. >> robin: oh it was horrible. >> dr. phil: but they made it right? >> robin: yes he did make it. as you see, yes he did. >> dr. phil: they do. but they don't do it until they need to do it. necessity, necessity, necessity. thanks for being here. so long. thanks, guys. [applause] see y'all. bye-bye. see you. bye-bye. see you guys. the se

phil davis started three businesses. his most recent, his restaurant phil the fire.en is a serial entrepreneur. she's launched three businesses and the author of "what if and why not." alfred is the editor at large. great to have all of you. >> thank you for having me. >> phil, you kind of reopened your first business. you saw a failure and you think that's what makes you a success? correct? >> yes. i had to reinvent myself in the process. i had to distinguish between defeat and failure between emotions and passion, in between who i am and what i did. through that process, i brought phil the fire back stronger and better and do things right when i take a bite at the apple. >> this idea of distinguishing about emotions and passions. that's the only way to learn, right? your book, "what if and why not" tells people to go after it. >> knowing when the timing is right and the circumstances are examples right now. sometimes the timing is not right. you have to step back out of your emotions, reflect what worked, why it worked, what wasn't working and re-evaluating and rei

phil it is so different. adults that say -- this has always been around and that's true but now, online, it's not just in schools anymore. it's 24 hours a day. >> and the problem with this and you were talking about the impact of bullying after the fact, what happens is that the victim takes over for the bully when the bully leaves. bully leaves but the victim repeats it in their head over and over and over, this internal dialogue where they repeat and even enhance and embellish what the bully said and therefore, embrace it from the inside out. >> you had a form spring account. i know it is not as popular as it once was. people could anonymously say things to you. but you kept it because -- why did you keep the account? >> because they were not all negative. i did get a few nice ones. >> that was enough to make you want to keep it? >> i also like to respond to the bad ones. i did respond. if you're just like, all right, i see what you're spending your time doing -- >> plus you want to take the temperature and

good pitch, good work, phil coke! picks up where verlander left off.tigers up three. verizon 4g lte. america's fastest and most reliable 4g network in over 140 cities. verizon. built so you can rule the air. [ male announcer ] you put a lot of effort into creating the perfect evening. ♪ so we put a lot of effort into creating the perfect tortilla chip. introducing new tostitos artisan recipes. ♪ made with real ingredients cooked right in for flavor you can see and taste in every bite. because when we put in the very best, what you end up with only gets better. experience new tostitos artisan recipes. [ tapping ] okay. okay, okay...listen up, make sure everybody's got a bud for this. there is a saying that time is a great storyteller. well, then here's to the next chapter. so stand with me brothers, and raise 'em high. because as great as this is! there's even more ahead of us! and the only question is... are you ready? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i got it, i'm sorry. these people, huh? you know i've found that anger is the enemy of instruction. you don't

phil klein delivered.t least he delivered on the antiabortion part if not the law enforcement part. we reported on show in the past, phil klein turned the power and resources of the kansas state general office on to a crusade against planned parenthood and more pointedly against abortion provider george tiller. >> now, any of you heard of george tiller? george tiller performs late term abortions. >> another example in kansas is george tiller. abortionist george tiller. >> i want to tell you who does not endorse attorney general klein. abortionist dr. george tiller does not endorse phil klein. >> as kansas general, he used the power of his office to get ahold of medical records from patients of dr. tiller in an effort that seemed like he was trying to find something damning enough to use against the doctor. in november 2006 days before phil klein's unsuccessful re-election bid as attorney general, he appeared on bill o'reilly's tv show on fox news channel. bill o'reilly had somehow obtained private medical

but phil matier reports, so have the officials issuing them. phil. >> reporter: that's right. it's an interesting phenomenon, elizabeth. we have city officials talking very tough and then doing very little. just listen to what san francisco mayor ed lee had to say yesterday and take a look behind us. >> we've stated very clearly that their first amendment rights just like they have been expressing it is going to be enforced and we through to happen. but at the same time, we have drawn lines. we've allowed -- said they can't camp overnight and we mean it. >> reporter: really?! well, a week ago this tent city at justin herman plaza was half this size and today organizers tell us even more tents are on the way. >> we have some 300 people already each night. i can see that doubling. i could see that tripling. >> reporter: while police, fire and health officials have been keeping an eye on things, they have been keeping distance as well as more and more tents keep popping up. >> we have had the fire marshal come out and inspect us every morning really positive responsive, sometimes

phil talked about this earlier. right now in 77% of aggressive incidents, no bystanders intervene. 77%. that has got to change. joining our conversation is jacob, another wheatley student. he caught our eye because the study ranked him as one of the students who most often tries to stop bullying in his high school. also here is sean feeney, wheatley's principal. the co-author of our study, robert faris, phil mcgraw and rosalind wiseman. principal, it's fairly brave of you to allow us to do this study in your school. i want to stress your school takes this problem very seriously and is one of the top ranked schools in the country. were you surprised by some of the results? >> i was surprised somewhat. i have worked in a number of different schools, in a number of different social and cultural contexts overseas, in the city. what i found in my experience with kids, kids are kids are kids. and unfortunately these sort of dynamics occur in all places. now, that's not to excuse it. that's not to tolerate it. but you can'

phil has a mess on his hands. decade of dr. phil right now. he is going to join us talking about a lot of stuff including a mother in law you got to hear about to believe. we are taking a break and coming right back. [ male announcer ] itchy dry scalp? get selsun blue for itchy dry scalp. strong itch-fighters target scalp itch while 5 moisturizers leave hair healthy. selsun blue. got a clue? get the blue. >>> good morning, it's 30 degrees now on tv hill. 9 2% humidity. calm winds, barometer, 30.38. dome of pressure on top of us. cooler than this time yesterday morning. low to mid-30s western maryland. mid-30s dc and packs river. columbia 30 rs 30 bel air, 32 westminster. 34 rock hall. area of row pressure sliding by to the north and clouding us up later but shouldn't give us problems. we will have a book end of shower activity after dark and before bedtime. behind the low, behind the weather, pretty benign conditions over the five day. 54 the high this date. overnight, with slow clears after evening cloudiness. 42 degrees the low. blanket effe

. >> this is phil bachelor. >> i have yet to meet phil bachelor in person. >> see you tomorrow morning. >> the voice mail he met told me a couple of things. >> take the elevator up to the third floor. >> one, that he called personally showed he is not the kind that needs a staff to do everything for him. >> the door will be unlocked. >> two, that i was to let myself into city hall. >> see you tomorrow. >> it showed there wasn't much staff left. >> i never have been in an organization that had such meager resources. are you available to do that? >> for the past year, phil has been vallejo's interim manager. >> this is phil. >> a career public admip straighter and most of it spent in the east bay, bachelor had earned a reputation of a turn around specialist. >> have we heard anything more? >> technically retired, his trouble keeps calling and keeps asking for his 47. after his last job though, he was finally ready to call it quits. >> i had been doing this a lot. i was away from my family a lot and i would like to stay home. >> bachelor was so sure he was done that when vallejo, a city i

and now to phil in south florida. what triggered, phil, the latest part of this? >> last week his old defense attorney filed a motion to have the judge listen to their argument to have the suspect released on bail until he is eventually charged with a crime with a promise to fly back to aruba from his home in maryland. that was denied. he got rid of that attorney and has a new attorney, a defense attorney with the natalee holloway case connection and he represents the two hotel security guards that were initially detained after natalee holloway disappeared before the focus locked down on van der sloot. this is the fourth hearing if a row that the suspect's bid for freedom has failed. >>shepard: has the prosecution indicated when or whether they can charge him? there are limits. >>reporter: he is serving the 60-day detention hold which expired at the end of the month and we expect next week, now, this could be another hearing for that and that is where they could either charge him with something. it could be first-degree murder or manslaughter, or the judge could r

as phil stated, this math -- past june the mayor was walking through the mission district in response to a shooting that had happened the day before. he was walking with community members, and through those discussions he had with those folks he determined that the city really needed to provide some alternatives and new experiences for our most vulnerable youth. from those discussions he asked that city agencies convene a meeting to figure out how we could potentially do that. juvenile probation, d.c. white up, the school district, mayor's office, and the number of city cbo's partner together to plan and implement a very special program. three weeks ago, august 25 through 28, our department in the above-mentioned partners, a team together to make 37 our risk youth, ages 14 to 17 to the camp. campers participated in activities such as interpreter of heights, the navigation classis, fishing, sports and athletics come early morning runs and hikes, archery, aquatics, conflict resolution. the producer did it in a talent show, and a very memorable trip to hit tetchtch hetchy. we hope to ide

colleen and phil are back with us. amazing story, right? >> that's an amazing story. >> how the one woman said i had another job offer and i said no. she took the risk with him. >> you know, a lot of times you heard about business owners not taking pay. i think that's almost a given sometimes. but you rarely hear that about employees. i don't know that i have heard of this. i kind of wonder, i have a feeling this was a few years back. i don't know if employees would be so willing to do -- to take that leap of faith in this economy. if you are the owner of the company saying it's going to turn around, it's going to turn and. i don't know. >> i think the guy is a good leader. he's got these people committed to him. where he fails, actually, is he fails in his moral obligation to his employees here. he said he did everything he could do and he followed up and paid everybody up. but he didn't do everything he could do. this kind of thing fries me. i really don't like it. he asked them to become angel capitalists for him. they are in a very weak

much of the small town of phil campbell, alabama, was leveled. 26 killed there.ncredible stories of survival that came out of that day. and here is abc's steve osunsami with one. >> reporter: on cornelius drive on the 27th of april in phil campbell, alabama, the winds were 210 miles an hour strong. hard to believe anyone could have survived. when mitchell and amanda johns were last here, she was five months pregnant and they were huddled, praying for god to spare them and to spare their unborn child from the tornado that ripped them from their home. >> and the whole entire time, i kept thinking to myself, i need to put myself in fetal position, you know, to at least save my baby. >> reporter: 26 people lost their lives that day, and renee berry, amanda's 52-year-old mother, was one of them. >> i was trying to hold onto him as much as i could, momma held onto me and it took her away. and when she left me, she told me that she loved me and i didn't get to tell her i loved her, too. >> reporter: the family was right in the path of the storm and when it passed, mitch

phil. it is interesting going from oprah's sort of psychological guru, guy helping with mental health issue. going to the salacious cases. >> i don't get it. the case in san diego is a bizarre story, unanswered questions. i don't know how and why you would involve dr. phil, a private, personal, sad matter. handle it outside the realm of television and dr. phil. i don't understand that. just me. just me. >> well, a chilly morning here in the northeast after the first snowfall of the season. some higher elevations got more than half a foot of snow. and the albany area in new york was blanketed by up to 4 inches. commuters facing icy roads as overnight temperatures dip get this into the 20s. texas panhandle covered in white. a record 3 inches of snow came down in amarillo, texas yesterday. first october snowfall there since 1995. trees and power lines snapped. the snow will be melting today as temperatures head into the 50s. >> it is too early for all this. >> you are in new york, more accusto

phil phil matier will chat with the new interim chief coming up shortly. ,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] this is the story of eves. [ eves ] years ago, i hurt my shoulder drag racing. that's when i decided to take it easy, so i took up hang gliding. [ female announcer ] a grandpa who refuses to grow up. [ eves ] the pain was bad, but the thought of not being a hang glider pilot was worse. [ female announcer ] that's when eves turned to sutter health's palo alto medical foundation. [ eves ] the doctors that i dealt with, they got it, that this old guy wanted to return as a hang glider pilot. they got me flying again. [ female announcer ] palo alto medical foundation, and sutter health -- our story is you. >>> good morning. it's the usual slow and go spots this morning. altamont pass and antioch loaded up. details coming up. >>> "eye on the bay" host and foodiechap liam mayclem is not here this morning but we still have a food-filled liam's list this week. liam feature's food trucks and mobile chefs. follow your nose to find them. >> first up? >> a taste of africa. with the african kitch

power obama is ignoring you and bypassing congress to radically transform america and how to stop it phil welcome back thanks for having me thomas reed of the title there yeah it's a dramatic title that deserves a dramatic read. i'm curious as you know you're going to say she's been very involved in the tea party movement their armies you know. organizing processes that's a different group but it's freedom works the old freedom works ok so america but americans for prosperity has been bought off of the tea party third zation is what we've been very enlightened people so what's your take on the difference between these two groups. it seems to me that if i may in fact it's seems to me that if you were to ask the leaders of the tea party movement that's what the people in congress when you're going to get one answer i think the leaders are more the local organizers in the different cities who threw those original big tea parties on april fifteenth two thousand and nine that caught a lot of people off guard where we had even relatively mid-sized cities to have thousands of people turn out and

phil and colleen are here to answer them. the first comes from an e-mail, i have an in-home health agency, and i am having a hard time attracting clients. radio ads were not effective, and certain elderly and disabled clients are not on the internet, and how can i get my name out there and attract clients in a cost-effective way. >> her clients are on the internet, because her clients are like me, sons of the elderly. we were looking for a place for my mom and we were all over the internet, all of the kids, and then the market is just like that i am quite sure. she should look at what her competitors are doing on the internet and start doing it. >> appears great idea. this is a great area. so many baby boomers retiring and it's a great industry she is in. i interviewed two sisters that started a similar company several years ago in north carolina, and they have been very successful, and they went out to churches and met with nonprofits and did free clinics -- >> doctor offices. >> yeah, word of mouth. you need to have referra

phil matier, willie brown, always good, guys. you so much. >>> coming up, a student attacked at a south bay college campus. >> what he asked the victim for just moments before he choked her. ,,,, can now be enjoyed in your coffee only international delight puts the real flavours from your favourite treats inside hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> 6:57 now. and this morning the search is on for the person who attacked a female student at de anza college. sheriff's deputies in santa clara county just released this sketch of the suspect. he is about 5'4" with light brown hair. the victim says he asked her for assistance as she was walking on campus yesterday morning. then he grabbed and choked her until she passed out. >>> all right. now key day for the bay bridge construction project. the span will be completed this morning as the crews put the 28th piece into place, the final one. city leaders will hold a ceremony at 10 a.m. on yerba buena is

phil musser?enjoying coming on your show as a pundit and not having to deal with the pressure of the campaign and also, abby musser turning 6 tomorrow, so that makes it all worthwhile. i get to see her now. >> gets all of the awws, you know? how about that? that's to for today's "the daily rundown." tomorrow on the show, the herman cain train is stopping by "the daily rundown." next on msnbc, "chris jansing and co." >>> here's your business travel forecast. i'm meteorologist bill karins. rain is moving up the east coast. along with it, a lot of cloud cover, too. so, those 80-degree temperatures will be a thing of the past, but still pretty warm. 70-degree highs for new york, boston and d.c. atlanta, showers and 67. seattle dealing with damp weather, but beautiful in phoenix and l.a. [ male announcer ] whether over a cup of maxwell house... or a can of paint... you came together to vote, to share... to volunteer. and now, thanks to you, 10 communities have more to smile about. what's next? tell us

>> we're looking for a lot of donations. >> phil, forgive me, no disrespect.skeptic. i just don't believe in aliens. >> if you don't believe in aliens, i have proof. because zachtron visits me all the time. this is zachtron right here. it's a sketch i've done. it's a very good likeness, anyone who knows him says it looks just like him. >> do you believe all this or is this a fun character you've created for a good time? >> zachtron would not be pleased if he found something like that out. he's come to me for years since i was a child and he's invested a lot of time in me. >> you said you're working with the government. how far have you gotten to actually have this built? >> about two months ago i did send them an email and i was asking questions about building the pyramid and they seemed very positive at that time. they're out there on twitter today, saying they never heard of this. >> thank you so much for jumping on skype with us. we really appreciate it. hey, good luck with the rest of the project. >> i'm off to their planet. ♪ ♪ >>> so when we saw these ki

fill is here phil is here. [ laughing ] >> i did that one already. why don't we go to the kicker.ng a shoe. all right. we're back -- we're never going to have time. look. they're biking on lake michigan in chicago. and this is related to sports. because, look, the wind is up, which it often is in chicago, and the lake is wiping out bikers. >> wow. >> i'm just saying if you're going to go biking in michigan when the wind is up, go inland. do you know what i'm saying. >> oh. >> that can be dangerous. >> or wear a skew ba suit. >> it -- scuba suit. >> chicago too windy, too flat and now too wet. >> that from

phil show." in a statement, dr.hil and his team said, we endorse the family's effort to search for closure to this terrible tragedy. the results will reportedly be released in november, during television's sweeps season. and the zahau family says they raised donations for the next step. some of the donations came from "the dr. phil show." >>> let's get some weather from sam. >> we're going to start with pictures out of the denver area. it wasn't just an early snow. it wasn't just a lot of snow. it's the worst possible way to get the snow. and down come the trees on top of power lines, cars. 140,000 people in northern colorado without power, from yesterday's snow. and that's a big shot of cold air that comes in behind it. it goes all the way down south. look at jacksonville, florida, from 82 today to 68 on saturday. and that front keeps going. the connection between that denver snow and the hurricane off the coast of mexico, is that cold front because that's what's going to be steering rina, as it makes it to the tip

phil keane doesn't smoke, he's a picture of health, a professional photographer, married 21 years.e he was shaving, he noticed a lump on his neck. >> it was stage four throat cancer. >> reporter: what went through your head? >> i was thinking of all the things i had missed out on or that i didn't do with my children and my wife. >> reporter: phil's case is 1 of more than 8,500 hpv positive head and neck cancers this year. a number that's increased dramatically over the last decade. they think men are getting it from women, getting the virus through oral sex or other forms of close contact. there is a vaccine against hpv but it's controversial. despite recommendations, less than 50% of girls have gotten it. are we missing a really big opportunity here for prevention? >> these vaccines are very important. they're as important as polio and rubella and mumps and all the other vaccines that young kids receive. >> reporter: now, the cdc is about to weigh in, should boys get the vaccine, too? >> i think they'd be crazy not to. i think you've got to vaccinate your kid now. you know, with w

phil. >> reporter: that's right. it's interesting, for the past week we have been hearing city officials say there shouldn't be any tents here but like he said, not only are the catchers ignoring it; it appears that even mayor she ignoring it, as well. >> we've stated very clearly that their first amendment rights just like they have been expressing it is going to be enforced and we allow that to happen, but at the same time we have drawn lines. they can't overnight and we mean it. >> reporter: really? a week ago this tent city at justin herman plaza was half the side, today more tents are on the way. >> we have 300 people here tonight. i can see that doubling. i could see that tripling. >> reporter: while police, fire and health department official have been keeping an eye on things, they have been keeping a distance as well as more and more tents keep popping up. >> we have had the fire marshal come out and inspect this every morning really positive responses. sometimes constructive feedback. we have had the police