i don't see any other ping-pong people. don't even know what they are called because nobody knows. >> they are called ping popping people. >> he ruined it. he was going with i am a testosterone heavy ping-pong player. >> you followed the world championship very closely? >> every year. >> do you think they are in financial trouble and they are taking back the $45,000? >> the reason is we wanted to view table tennis for what it is. a sport. it is in fact a sport. and just like all of the other sports when their athletes like football they go into the end zone and they do the celebrations and they are fined. so just like any other sport we will fine you if you do a celebration. that's what they are doing. >> why not let the authorities take over? >> let the government deal with it? >> united nations. >> i'm sure he is in trouble. he is from china. they don't like their athletes misbehaving. >> i think the big problem is he took his shirt off. the world of professional -- they are well known for homophobia. >> it is? >> yes. >>

and soon after the australian ship lowers the ping locater into the water, pings are detected. >> clearlya most promising lead. >> it was, wow, again. >> it was miraculous. they had just put the towed pinger locater in the water. >> i was convinced this was it. they have the answer. it is a matter of days. >> a robotic submarine scours the 329 square mile area where the pings were heard. it is painstakingly slow work. then, two months later -- >> a massive setback in the search for malaysia airlines flight 370. the u.s. navy says the underwater pings are not from the plane's black boxes. >> how big a setback is that? >> it was terrible. it felt like we were right back at the beginning again. >> back to the beginning. and no closer to solving the mystery of malaysia flight 370. coming up, authorities investigate the last two men known to be in the cockpit of flight 370. >> we need to know what happened. it is not an option not to know. (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just tal

find the black boxes before they stop emitting pings. >> you're not in an ivory tower.ury of time. you've got pingers that may expire. so you've got to say this is our best guess now. >> their best guess is a remote area more than twice the size of california. >> good morning. these are all the aircraft flying today. >> the australians take over the search. and soon after the australian ship "ocean shield" lowers its towed pinger locator into the water, pings are detected. >> clearly this is a most promising lead. >> it was, wow, again. >> it was miraculous. they had just put the towed pinger locator in the water. >> i was convinced, this is it, they've got the answer. it's a matter of days. >> the robotic submarine scours the 329-square-mile area where the pings were heard. it's painstakingly slow work. then, two months later -- >> a massive setback in the search for malaysia airlines flight 370. the u.s. navy says the underwater pings are not from the plane's black boxes. >> how big a setback was that? >> oh, it was terrible. it felt like we were right back at the beg

. >> what is ping going to do? >> i think he's going to have them have a bit of a leash until they tick off enough people in hong kong. when push comes to shove, he will do it. this man is not going to back down. >> eleanor. >> i think he's going to try to wait out the protesters, just like the capitalist in new york waited out the wall street, the antiwall street crowd. hong kong is the economic engine for china. it's their new york. if he does a severe crackdown that would only, i think, cause protest to spread on the mainland. >> i think he doesn't give up. the broader issue in china is separation between poor rural locations. i think in the future, as china's export motto becomes difficult, they will have problems. >> i think you'll have a real clash between an educated well to do population and a much less, shall we say, successful population. he will have to find a way to reconcile those two. >> the u.s. and hong kong. >> 1,400 u.s. berms are situated in hong kong. u.s. companies enjoy the city's business env

visit the national robot human ping-pong finals. that's xl 549445.is the first time ping-pong player, he previously worked the line at chrysler, but he followed his dream as a ping-pong player, he got laid off, he's pisces, and he likes long walks in the woods at sun down where he often devours human beings. >> important news, this is an incredible moment, dr. kent brantley, actually for the second time donated his blood, matched the blood of ---you see the guy next to him at nebraska medical center, u.s. journalist, who also unfortunately came down with ebola, he gave him a transfusion so hopefully he can survive. >>> a grim first for america. the first person diagnose with the ebola here has died. and today new screenings at airports are starting, this is special report. >>> good evening, i'm brett baier, the first person diagnosed with ebola in the united states has died. thomas eric duncan lost his battle with the virus this morning. and there's word that another person has come to the hospital with similar

. >> i'm amazed that ping pong balls aren't flying out. >>> we've got dash cam footage from a snowy road in russia. it looks like everything is going okay. keep your eyes on the road. >> i'm caught by how fast they drive on the roads in russia when covered in snow. >> covered in snow and ice. what's that in the distance? another car. brace yourself. >> that car got in some trouble. fish tailing right into the car we are riding in. there are some photos of the car we are riding in. it looked like the engine absorbed everything. both drivers were injured as a result of this accident. the driver of the car that caused the accident ending up losing his leg as a result of this crash. this second dash cam video shorter. this happens quickly. pay close attention to the cars coming across the intersection. that turn causes a problem. a car swerves to get out of the way and loses control. coming right toward the car we are riding in. >> i didn't see that coming. >> the crash looks serious but ended up being not too terrible. everybody walk away okay. >> we have that awful video out of china about

ping has fully consolidated power and he is singularly in town -- in charge. , stu think he is abouthe prospects of the protests spreading beyond hong kong and showing he will not tolerate dissent? >> he cannot let this kind of attitude go beyond hong kong. it could but there has to be an appetite for it. he is pretty popular in china. he has taken a fairly populist line through the anti-corruption campaign. the economy has gone reasonably well so that has to be enough discontent to give people rise and in hong kong, you have discontent over the changing of the roles with the rules with a white paper that came out in june. reneging on their one person, one vote deal. they have recently taken the streets but you also have to say additionally the way he sees hong kong, he has run some coastal provinces before. he was a party secretary in shanghai. why is that important? shanghai has seen -- been seen as a competitor so he has been on the shanghai site which -- looking to win over investment and trade away from hong kong so he has seen hong kong from a different perspective. his father

me to a little bit of a ping- pong, so i accept your challenge. ♪ >> it is an amazing spot.is a state of the art center. >> is beautiful. quarkrights i would like to come quarkrights i would like to come here and join them

pinging her location off a cell phone tower gave a seven-mile radius to search.id cameron showed up at melissa's stepmother's house to try one more thing. he asked for her ipad. >> based on three common numbers. >> reporter: then he turned on the find my iphone app and problem one was solved. in the 14,000 block of hamilton road, but the time to make the discovery work was running short. >> i noticed that she only had 12% battery left in her phone. >> reporter: he took a screen graph and sent it to the field crews who eventually found melissa ald her car down a ravine 500 feet off the road, all within 30 minutes of figuring out four digits. >> 16 years ago that wouldn't have happened. it would have bhn phone calls and guesses and maps. >> reporter: melissa's family says they are gradeful tonight. >> we all just want her to be okay. >> and that was andrea borba reporting. on star is investigating why they sent rescuers to the wrong location. >>> the game was going to be sew heated fans from albania were barred from attended but still things erupted. someone flew a

pinging her location off a cell phone tower gave a seven-mile radius to search.id cameron showed up at melissa's stepmother's house to try one more thing. he asked for melissa's ipad to try to locate her phone and in three gases he cracked the code. >> i made an educated guess based on common numbers people use for passwords. >> reporter: then he turned on the find my iphone app and problem one was solved. officers looking for melissa suddenly had a location to search in the 14000 block of hamilton road, but the time to make the discovery work was running short. >> i noticed that she only had 12% battery left in her phone. >> reporter: cameron, a self-taught tech geek took a screen graph and sent it to the field crews who eventually found melissa and her car down a ravine 500 feet off the road, all within 30 minutes of figuring out four digits. >> 16 years ago that wouldn't have happened. it would have been phone calls and guesses and maps. >> reporter: melissa's family says they are grateful tonight. >> we all just want her to be okay. >> and that was andria bor

me to a little bit of a ping- pong, so i accept your challenge. ♪ >> it is an amazing spot.is a state of the art center. >> is beautiful. quarkrights i would like to come here and join them >> good afternoon, everyone. to the san francisco land use & economic development committee i'm supervisor wiener the chairman of the committee our committee vice chair supervisor kim was unable to join us today so supervisor mar is sitting in place the of supervisor kim and supervisor cohen a member of the committee we're also joined by the president of the board of supervisors supervisor chiu

the ping pong playing robot uses artificial intelligence to analyze its opponents moves, as well as the trajectory and velocity of the ball. a company specializing in health care is introducing a wearable gadget that measures the level of body fat, as well. now another firm is displaying a robot that can recognize people's voices, and converse with them. officials at the company say it can help senior citizens who live alone. a major chinese tech firm is expecting to get lots of attention with its large exhibit. some japanese manufacturers like sony aren't even taking part in the trade show. >>> the state of the yen and more affordable flights have brought a record number of visitors to japan. last year, for the first time, the number of tourists from abroad tipped over 10 million. government leaders want to double that figure by the time the olympics come to tokyo in 2020. managers at i.t. firms are getting a head start now. nhk world explains. >> reporter: a native of tokyo shows foreign tourists hidden corners of the city. >> it's not so popular. but often come here. >> reporter: thi

why are we taking it out on the ping pongers. >> i'm all for it.ustification. >> if you're into that. >> can i show you something else that's pretty hot. >> oh! >> great tease. how about 2,000 degrees. >> what have you got? >> lava. lava is cool. this is one of the big stories on the big island of hawaii in the town of pahoa. actually being threatened. some homes are 70 yards away from the lava flow and those homes invited the homeowners to watch their homes burn down. kind of sad. but it does give them some closure. it goes through the main road with it will be 100 mile drive for people in that town to get groceries one way. >> they are active weather working to make new roads to try to provide alternative routes. >> yeah. very rural area that we're watching. >> this is just slow progressive -- >> about 15 to 20 yards an hour. so, yeah. pretty crazy stuff. quickly to your forecast for today. the only problem areas we could have is in areas of the ohio valley with showers and storms come through. not so much the east coast that will be tomorrow. so

pinging her location off a cell phone tower gave a 7-mile radius to search. he showed up at melissa's stepmother's house, asked for the ipad, tried to guess the code. >> i made an educated guess based on a series of common numbers people use for passwords. >> reporter: then he turned on the "find my iphone" app and problem one was solved. officers looking for melissa suddenly had a location to search on the 14000 block of mount hamilton road. >> it gave a very small search area. >> reporter: but the time to make the discovery work was running short. >> i noticed that she only had 12% battery left on her phone at the time. >> reporter: cameron, campbell pd's self-taught geek, send a field grab to the crews and found her in a reconvenient in a ravine. >> 16 years ago that wouldn't have happened. it would have been phone calls and guesses and maps. >> reporter: melissa's family is grateful. >> we all just want her to be okay. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix 5. >>> a man and a woman are hospitalized in critical condition after they were attacked by four pit bulls

the penalty that ping pong -- my gosh, over ping pong. he got hit with penalties after his big win.s, do you remember that old kids song no monkeys jumping on the bed. well, this guy apparently never heard that one. autothe administration block access for the news media. the complaints of secrecy now escalating to a whole new level. susan paige at usa today calling the administration down right dangerous. >> my big fear is that this administration has been more restrictive and more challenging to the press, more dangerous to the press really than any administration in american history in terms of legal investigation and so on, and i think access to the white house has just gotten worse and worse. >> the former clinton campaign advisor and the president of indiana think tank and larry o'connor, a radio show host and editor at large at ij review.com. simon, whatever happened to the good old days when this administration promised transparency like no other administration ever before, and now you have people in the mainstream media calling it the most dangerous administration ever. what

of access -- but my more modern example is this sho ping because we have to talk about china. historians to believe the united states is an empire, they often talk about the open door empire it back to u.s. policy towards china in the 1890's but is that the united states not only advocated equal markets for all foreigners in also the maintenance of chinese sovereignty. at that time, it was a china wouldthat become like africa, divided into parcels and parceled out to the europe and u.s., always defended sovereignty and that's what got us bombed at pearl deed goesause no good unpunished. what they found, however, is off all access was becomingchina 1979, and poorer so in ping did a 180. not because china lost the cold because china ceased ping communist but because saw china falling through the cracks and he initiated a policy and as aening up result of that, 300 million chinese have been pulled up out of poverty. how can wee ask me, trust china? and i say we don't necessarily can to trust china but we trust the process. the process that has made it in self-interest of nations

here in the middle of the bitter melon field, right behind this umbrella, look what we've found, and ping very interesting. what are we looking at right now? >> well, these are our field workers and usually they, they like to have lunch out in the middle of the fields because it's lot more convenient than going to, like, house or, you know, driving back and forth. >> so, they're just eating right out here in the middle of the field and what're they having and this is fascinating because you said this is typical hmong food, the meal that they would be having. >> yeah, we have boiled pork with sour bamboo shoots and then they have the watermelon slush where they scoop watermelon in. it's more like a refreshment instead of having, you know, straight water. >> a watermelon slush. >> yeah. >> so they've got rice and what've they put inside the watermelon? >> watermelon's basically the watermelon itself just re-scoop it into itself to making all of the slush. >> but the rice has a liquid in it. >> that's just rice with water. it's instead of having you know, like a cup most hmong people instead

houses multi-purpose rooms for all kinds of activities including basketball, line dancing, playing ping-pongrts can crafts. >> you can use it for whatever you want to do, you can do it here. >> on friday, november 16, the dedication and ribbon cutting took place at the sunset playground and recreation center, celebrating its renovation. it was raining, but the rain clearly did not dampen the spirits of the dignitaries, community members and children in attendance. [cheering and applauding] ♪ ♪ >> i tried to think about this room as the dream room, where we dream and bring some of those dreams to life. i feel very blessed that i have been able to spend the last 31 years of my life doing it my way, thinking about things better interesting to me, and then pursuing them. there are a lot of different artists that come here to work, mostly doing aerial work. kindred spirits, so to speak. there is a circus company that i have been fortunate enough to work with the last couple of years. i use elements of dance and choreography and combine that with theater techniques. a lot of the work is content- b

historic building that has been redone in a beautiful fashion and you have that beautiful outdoor ping-pong have got the art commission involved and if you look at them, and we can particularly the gate as you came in, and that is extraordinary. and so these tiles, i am going to recommend that every park come and look at this park, because i think that the way that you have acknowledged donor iss really first class. >> it is nice to come and play and we have been driving by for

that's when authorities were finally able to pinpoint her location by pinging her cell phone. so we're talking about a good 15 hours alone for this woman, when rescuers reached her, they found she had moderate to severe injuries. it took another three to four hours to prepare her, extricate her from the car, and get her ready for transportation. they could have pulled her up the side of the ravine, the san jose fire department did have their search and rescue team assisting, but the winds cooperated to allow a much faster mode of travel, we're talking about the u.s. coast guard chopper crew, they were able to hoist her up into their bird for the ride to regional medical center, where right now she is in stable condition. >> she was awake and talking to us. able to communicate, and right now we're still trying to figure out where the call actually came in from, if it came from her cell phone, we think onstar might have played a role in the call coming in. we got the call through campbell p.d. >> reporter: so p.d., the sheriff's office and chp, they were pinging her cell phone,

this week's "ask carol" question is, what is the difference between tripolar and cool skult ping?rent treatments to help the body look better. vacuuming in an area and then it freezes it. it actually looks like a stick of butter when you're done. those fat cells then die and are washed out of the body forever. it gets rid of 20% of the fat from that area focus at a time. so they suggest four to five visits in total. also, for school sculpting, you need to have good, quality skin in order for it to work the best. as for tripolar, you break the fat cells so they break open and they shrink. but they do''t disappear. just so you can see the di#ference between the two. it also works on collagen. tightening it around the fat cells, keeping everything smooth and firm. tripolar, you can do anywhere on the body. cool sculpting you cannot. always check with your doctor before starting any regiment. we try to answer as many questions as possible. that's all for today. i hope you enjoyed the show and healthy you. to be more of a >>> an ebola scare on board an international flight when a plane

the economy slifelled during her term, and so to corruption scandals ping linked to her -- linked to her parties. her opponent aecio neves ran on a ticket for change, saying that he would modernize brazil without cutting social programs. ultimately dilma rousseff convince the enough country many that she is best suited to unite the economy. >> she has to give the middle class an country to look for the future and see a brighter future. it was the most aggressive and divisive campaign history. she nose her country men are more intollerant. before brazilians were happy with departmentures, now they want broadband. the president will be under more pressure to deliver. >> 0 soldiers and -- 10 soldiers and six civilians have been killed after the arrest of an i.s.i.l. recruiter. dozens of families have been escorted from a town to prevent them being hurt. >> it's tense. the lebanese army surround the a sunni neighbourhood. there's a stand off of what the army called terrorist cells. outside of the area people wait for news from relatives inside. what is the reason? no one nose what is goi

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.over 30 years ago "the cosby show" premiered on american television screens. it was ground breaking, especially for the way it portrayed this african-american family with bill cosby as the patriarch. but did it break so much ground that without it barack obama might not be our president? that's what my next guest says. mark whitaker is the author of the new book "cosby: his life and times." i should note mark was cnn's managing editor until last year and many years ago we worked together at "newsweek." actually he was my boss. welcome back. >> hi, fareed. >> explain that idea. a number of people have made it and you talk about it in the book that if not for bill cosby and the "the cosby show" barack obama may not be president. >> well, the person who made the point not even a minute after he was elected president was karl rove, on fox news when he was talking to chris wallace about the social significance of the e election and they pointed out for the first time we were going to have a

and the children, infants open their mouth with the gs ping and for that you have to make a choice. >> reporter: now this staple crop is produced in sufficient quantities. there's better irrigation, road access, health care, and schools. when i came 30 years ago, 15 to 20 people were dying every day here. this became known as the valley of death. today it seems it is thriving. what they've been trying to do is ensure the most vulnerable families are better able to withstand the hard times. and any potential future famine. this man remembers the valley as a dust bowl in 1984. now he tends this flourishing orchard. we've learned a great lesson, he tells me. you see farmers working very hard. i don't expect the area will ever see famine again. these women can now save thanks to starting this bakery. today's ethiopian government has an extensive safety net. rapid population growth, severe environmental pressure remain big challenges. and ethiopia will not be spared further droughts. the hope, though, is that the response now means that famine can be consigned to history. the safety net th

he sends it up and then it ping-pongs off the defender and off united's player. 1-0, washington.as sensational. he made several fingertip saves to preserve the shutout and the win. 1-0, d.c. united the winner in this one. >> the terps held their annual media day and after all the doom and gloom, there is genuine excitement the belief that this team can be special. they have a highly ranked recruiting class coming in. mark turgen was asked about his transfers. >> maybe things happen the way they happen. love my team. i have 11 guys on scholarship that are all really good players, want to be here. so we expect to be here. >> a very confident mark turgent. >> ernie grunfeld signed john lucas. sound familiar? john lucas' son. the second john lucas to play for the wizards. there are you go. all righty. >> let's talk about the holiday. it's a legacy. that's good. >> if you don't have holiday plans, it's time to get cracking because you're not going to be lone >> rain headed your way for the morning commute. ou can read these stories on wjla.com. >> your holiday travel may be more expen

people are pinging into our networks to figure out how to get in and get out. they're not trying, just doing reconnaissance. and they know a lot more about our networks than we want them to know. and we need to be vigilant. >> yes. right over here. >> i'm brian fung with the "washington post." this is interesting. got a couple of questions, actually. very short. i was talking to someone yesterday who was telling me that one of the big reasons why the telecon act re-write happened in '96 was because, you know, there was concerns with the conditions attached to the a at&t consent decree back in the '80s. and second question, for commissioner mcdowell, you know, are there things, we talked a lot about how there was a failure to predict a lot of things that, you know, technologically took place. were there things during your tenure that you feel like you missed or failed to predict? >> i'll take the first part of your question on at&t. no question, that was one force among many. because when we were -- larry and i were meeting. this cable telco thing was also a big

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.uilt for business. >>> the supreme court's new term begins just moments from now. it's the tenth for chief justice john roberts and could be the most mo men tus in decades. they attended mass, an annual ritual to begin the court's term. a number of issues that may become the court are still in limbo. reviewing whether to take up one of seven cases challenging marriage bans in five states. court could consider a challenge to the tax subsidies that make insurance more affordable for individuals who buy health care through the federal exchange. the justices are weighing whether to weigh the constitutionality of college admissions again this term. and the court could hear a challenge to the texas abortion law. on thursday, a federal court sided with supporters of the law. meaning 13 of the state's 20 remaining abortion clinics will be closed. among the cases already on the supreme court's docket, a case on whether violent images posted on facebook could constitute a true threat to others.

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >>> hello. i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. in washington. 6:00 p.m. in london. 8:00 p.m. in damascus. 1:00 a.m. in hong kong. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. we begin with a possible terror plot now disrupted. police in london say they have arrested four men suspecting of plotting terror attacks. our senior international correspondent nic robertson is joining us live from london. what can you tell us, nic, about these arrests, the possible terror plot? >> reporter: the police are saying these are islamist-related terrorism offenses and say these four men were suspected of being involved in commissioning or preparing or instigating an act of terrorism. they're not giving more details other than that. but what we know, counterterrorism police conducted the arrests this morning. and they also used on at least one of those arrests armed police. that is unusual for the uk. so it does give an indication that the police we

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >>> turning to politics now. is kentucky still clinton country? in 2008, hillary clinton beat then senator obama in the bluegrass state by a whopping 36 points. last night, she was back on behalf of democratic allison grimes, urging voters to, quote, put another crack in the glass ceiling by electing grimes to the senate. both democrats made a pitch to women voters, calling herself a clinton democrat. grimes blasted republican mitch mcconnell. >> he said why would we trade someone who's been there in d.c.? part of the beltway? for a woman he believes would sit on the back of the bench? as i looked him in the eye, i told him no kentucky woman will ever sit in the back of the bench. i will be heard. personally, i'm always a little confused when people in high positions oppose the minimum wage. do you know who holds most of those minimum wage jobs? women. and many of those women are single moms. a lot of them are working two, three jobs just to keep their families afl

historic building that has been redone in a beautiful fashion and you have that beautiful outdoor ping-pong table and you have got the art commission involved and if you look at them, and we can particularly the gate as you came in, and that is extraordinary. and so these tiles, i am going to recommend that every park come and look at this park, because i think that the way that you have acknowledged donor iss really first class. >> it is nice to come and play and we have been driving by for literally a year. >> it is kind of nice. >> all of the people that are here. ♪ october 21, 2014, can we have the call to order and roll call please. commissioner frost commissioner lee commissioner joseph marry commissioner perez go giants commissioner hyde we have a would you state your name and the commissioner has an emergency i'm sure you're aware of we have a vacancies we have quorum and you can precede do you need a reminder. >> no, i think i'm okay i'd like to start off by thanking sfgovtv for putting us on the air and like you all to turn off our cell phones and we'll move on to item one. this i

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.omcast business. a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org >>> what does this mean to you, being here? >> it's always amazing when i come here. it just looks like it happened yesterday. >> it's safe to say this is the first place you arrived in the united states. >> that is correct. >> were you scared? were you nervous? i mean -- >> i didn't know what was coming next. sometimes you jump into the lake and you let it go, say whatever happens, happens. >> right, right. and, boy, do things happen. sometimes when you least expect them. and in this case, at the corner of south university and south forest avenue in ann arbor, it's quite a story. buckle your seat belts. your car broke down right around here? >> yeah. just maybe a block from here. and i was looking for a pay ph

moneyy ft people dressed up as ping bears to get business. get aheld of us because we have a free ride town $5 and i want as many drivers as possible. so this means gridlock around mascone center and howard street is shut down. all week. the sales force c.e.o. responded to complains saying, "sorry, san francisco, for all of the awesomeness." there is an impressive lineup and focuses on philanthropy, the entry fee is to donate a can of food. >> it is about delivering back to the community in san francisco. necessity hope to donate a million meals. can you sign up. dream force hillary clinton is speak, produce know zbruno mars is performing. it will be closed until friday. >> a close call at a san francisco construction site with sky 7 showing up the debris that came down when a building collapsed in the financial district. it was being demolished. the come listen was not planned. the intersection is pine and montgomery. no one was walking or driving in the area. no injuries. >> the fire along the bart tracks caused a headache for morning commu

jinping's personalized leadership style, which is far different from anyone we have seen sing dung so pingens out of beijing will be very reflect if the of him and his experiences and his leadership style as opposed to any kind of collective approach to problem solving that we saw, for example, under the term of john lamine or under hojingtao, they don't have nearly the personalized approach or the political power base that scituate has so they have to broker deals within the standing committee of the pollitt bureau, especially as it relates to hong kong .. as you remember some of the issues that played out under the reign of john or tao and i cite 2003 specifically they were fairly successful in terms of their ability to kind of settle things out, but this is a different player, xi jinping, and this is all playing out in a much different dynamic given the high politics that exist in beijing, particularly driven by this whole anti-corruption program. >> has he overplayed his hand? i mean you were in hong kong right after they put out that white paper that changed the nature of suffrage in

. >> started to ping the cell phone. one of the officers was able to use additional investigative technique to determine where the vehicle was. >>reporter: he kept guessing the woman's ipad password. he launched the find my iphone application to finally find melissa. >> they were able to safely find her. >>reporter: we reached out to on-star and their spokesperson wrote back saying the company is saddened by the incident. we are currently conducting a complete investigation. live in san jose mark kelly can about i, 5. >> you can see the rescue at kpix.com. >>> you may need the windshield wipers tonight. some wet weather is headed this way. paul is tracking it tonight. >> for the first time all fall it actually felt like fall outside. it was blustery, it was windy all day. it was cool, it was cloudy. ominous looking. here's what's coming all that moderate rainfall up toward your recar we yet not tap into that. 30 miles per hour in santa clara. tiburon oakland. sf0 was also above 30 miles per hour. today in livermore only

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.r business. >>> so glad to have you with us this morning, i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. 8:00 here on the east coast. you are watching "new day sunday." we would like to welcome our viewers around the world. >> texas health officials have confirmed a second case of ebola here in the u.s. >> if confirmed by the cdc, this would be the first time someone has contracted the deadly virus inside the united states. let's go now live to cnn's ed lavandera who is joining us by phone outside texas health presbyterian hospital. ed, tell us what do we know about this new ca

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.for business. >> you've heard his voice on the sound track of popular holly movies. "home alone" "hunt for red october". and performed in the new york carnegie hall. his latest album is show tunes. called front row center two. steve amerson is here. >> we sit there in the movie theater and we see all of the songs in the end and different pieces of music and we never think that people are singing all of that music in the song. how did you ever break into doing sound tracks for movies and television shows and the like? >> i moved to los angeles 34 years ago, and soon my voice was known in the singing community and got an invitation and another and another and at this point i have sung for over 160 films. >> these people have bought stuff because of my singing. i am sorry, i apologize. >> a song from the album. beautiful song. not easy to play. butr)=Ñ+ beautiful song "the impossible dream". ♪ to dream the impossible dream. ♪ to find the unbeatable foe. ♪ ♪ to run where the brave cannot g

at a cost on par with on-campus housing, students get a game room, billiards, ping-pong and free arcade games. just down the hall is a pry vault theater with a giant projection screen. upstairs, you'll find a 24,000 square foot fitness center. all this before you even step foot into your room. for tori who grew up with their own bedrooms, privacy is paramount. she remembers struggling in her freshman year when she had to share a room. >> it was a shock, to go to a room that i had to share with was really different because i just wanted the whole room to be mine and put my stuff everywhere. >> reporter: and when she moved into her own space, she says her grades improved. >> i don't have to worry about, oh, you know, is my roommate going to come home, is she going to want to talk to me for 20 minutes. to be able to come in here and close my door really helps me study. >> reporter: a suite like tori's runs about $17,000 an academic year. a comparable room on campus costs around $15,500. but factor in the unlimited meal plan, free gym membership and other amenities, and students say it's a

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.uilt for business. . . . . >>> president obama pushing back today against critics who say the u.s. should ban planes from west africaen nations struggling with ebola, saying it could make the outbreak worse. this, as three americans and an anonymous aid work remember struggling with the disease right now, including two nurses who contracted the disease from a patient who died from the virus in texas. coming up, you will hear the startling accusations from a member of the nurses union who says our health care workers are not safe. >> i am an emergency department nurse and i'm telling you that me or no other er in this community is ready to take care of somebody with ebola. if they're telling you that, they're not being truthful. >> and we'll bring you the latest in the battle against isis. oliver north will be joining us to weigh in. all that coming up at noon. join us. >>> democrat wendy davis accused of staffing to new lows against her republican opponent in the texas governors race.

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.lt for business. >>> >>> now for our "should i worry" segment, it's a weekly segment about everything that worries us. this viewer is asking, i have toenail fungus that won't go away, should i worry? is toenail fungus a sign of something else going on in the body? i get asked this every single week in my office, and the answer is there's different treatments for this. first, people want to know, can they put a cream on? can they put some a cream on ory payment their nails with an antifungal? that doesn't work. i never find that to cure the problem. orals work, but it is a prescription only item. if i treat but that i have to check your liver function because the medicines can affect your function. but for a month, stop it. another month, stop it, it has a big impact on nail fungus and they are trying laser treatments now. the doctors can use laser treatment in thes off set the fungus. where does it come from? from moist areas, gyms, if you have a problem with the nails, people with dia

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business.business. >>> hello, everybody. after the first diagnosed case of ebola in the u.s., many are concerned about the possible threat of the disease in this country. the only administration says they can stop the deadly virus in its tract. how confident should americans be? we'll bring you the latest from the centers for disease control holding a press conference at the top of the hour. >>> plus, the efforts under way in dallas. prime minister david cameron says that isis must be destroyed after the beheading of the fourth western hostage terror group executes british aid worker alan henning and threatens that alan henning was beheaded and threatened an american will be next. wqu(si with strategic analyst ralph peters. >>> plus, men and women are charged with keeping the president safe, but the security failures are calling into question the secret service. >>> president obama is being called out for not taking responsibility again. this past week, he said not seeing the isis cominu(áháhe

thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >>> midterm lexs are three weeks from today but the political world is buzzing about the possibility of mitt romney making another try for the white house in 2016 and his wife ann romney is weighing? . let's talk with dana bash and gloria borger. what is the possibility of this happening? >> as we say in "the situation roo room" not happening now. you see ann romney going back and forth on this. you never say never but i'm told by sources very close to romney that this is all in the realm of the truly hypothetical that mitt romney is very skeptical and as this source says if romney were to run he would be the last guy in the race. what that means, if drafted, he might do it late in the game, but that doesn't seem lyle. >> let me play a clip from ann romney. she was on tv. >> we have said we will never do it again. we have done it, we have had our turn. it was hard. >> to which you say? >> i believe her. i believe that ann romney. i guess more other recent ann romne

historic building that has been redone in a beautiful fashion and you have that beautiful outdoor ping-pong table and you have got the art commission involved and if you look at them, and we can particularly the gate as you came in, and that is extraordinary. and so these tiles, i am going to recommend that every park come and look at this park, because i think that the way that you have acknowledged donor iss really first class. >> it is nice to come and play and we have been driving by for literally a year. >> it is kind of nice. >> all of the people that are here. ♪ >> we broke ground in december of last year. we broke ground the day after sandy hook connecticut and had a moment of silence here. it's really great to see the silence that we experienced then and we've experienced over the years in this playground is now filled with these voices. >> 321, okay. [ applause ] >> the park was kind of bleak. it was scary and over grown. we started to help maclaren park when we found there wasn't any money in the bond for this park maclaren. we spent time for funding. it was expensive to raise mo