it is difficult to cure a poison bird, and this one nearly died. >> it depends on the poison. some toxins act very quickly. others are slower, but they are basically all fatal. most of the animals we see here die. >> five dead folgers were found this year alone in one province. they had all been poisoned. we went along with the city toxin unit to find the perpetrators. the investigators looked for clues like dead animals or poison, and it looks like they found something. this time, the victim is a booted eagle. it may have eaten deliberately poisoned bait. eagles are not just birds of prey. they also eat carrion. >> the poisoned meat is probably not actually meant for vultures or eagles but for fox's -- foxes , but when the birds eat it, the poison works right away and kills them. >> farmers used the toxic bait protect their livestock from animals. >> this is a custom that you still see in farming communities. in recent years, the use of poison has even been rising. we have to do more to stop it. >> if the birds of prey die from it, the farmers are not bothered. quite the oppo

buckeyes are poisonous. a little could cure you. a lot could kill you. he would have your -- his pharmacy, scales for measuring the powders and whatnot. this also was the dentist's office. dental work is one of the scariest things people would had to have done. we have our dental chair and double jewel -- dental drail. it is a drill that runs off a treadle. ours is missing a few pieces. you would use foot power to get the belt turning. you can hear it, nice and squeaky. you can imagine the sound. that is what would cause the drillbit to turn to read the dentist would use that to drill your teeth. the dental chair is a true dental chair. and medical chair that would have been used. this was used around 1856. by a local doctor. south of town, here. trueblue medical chair. the reason we know this is by the design. and by its function. if you foot tunnel here, -- foot here, the chair can lean back and you get a lot of angle for the patient. the absence ofs any arms. in order for the doctor to pull a tooth, he had to keep you as a mobile as he could. the pati

as we bind up the internal wounds of watergate, more .4 m poisonous more painful and poisonous than foreign wars, let us restore the golden rule to the political process and let brotherly love purge our heart of suspicion and hate. in the beginning, i asked you to pray for me. before closing, i asked for your -- i ask again your prayers for richard nixon and for his family. may our former president, who brought peace to millions, find it for himself. may god bless and comfort his wonderful wife and daughters, whose love and loyalty will forever be a shining legacy to all who bear lonely burdens of the white house. i can only guess of those burdens. although i have witnessed the tragedies that befell three presidents and the lesser trials of others. with all the strength and good since i have gained from life, with all the confidence of my family, my friends, and my dedicated staff, and with the goodwill of countless americans i have encountered in recent visits to 40 states, i reaffirm my promise that i made to you in -- last december 6 two up old the constitution and do what is right as go

fatalities from poisoning over the years have dropped well over 90% because of the poison prevention packaging act. i should also mention that i am old enough that i remember back gethe day if you try to into a bottle of aspirin, you needed players to do it because the technology was not that good, but today, the technology for child resistant packaging is excellent, and adults have almost no problem opening packages, but children still do, and that is exactly the ideal approach you want. host: we will try jonathan again in greenville, mississippi. jonathan, good morning. go ahead, jonathan. caller: hello? host: yeah, jonathan, go ahead. caller: yes, i'm calling about private sector from china in places, products and come from china, yes, products and come from foreign countries like china. jonathan, we will just move on. we need you to turn on your tv when you are calling in with your questions or comments. a question for you, mr. adler, who are the most at risk populations in the united states? you talked a lot about protecting children. is it the children? you have also testified

sure the people belong there. >> she froze the pig's foot and hopes to find a lab to see if it's poisoned or not. i need to find a place where they can be tested, if there is anything on them trying to harm my new dog and chihuahua. she is baffled as to why someone is trying to cause her distress. john rawlins, channel 6 "action news." >>> hundreds of workers are rallying to protest the planned closure of an atlantic city casino. about 400 trump plaza workers are there and the protest comes after trump entertainment company announced it is going to shut down the casino on september 17th, it's the worst performing casino and one of four that has closed or is expected to close. >>> coming up tonight, proposed changes may mean a new route for the mummers parade and a former eagles player is learning the play book as a coach. >>> and showers are trying to come down the mid-atlantic region and the humidity will lower. >> >>> there is word that the mummers parade may get a makeover this january, the big change involves changing and reversing the route. it begins at oregon avenue and they strum

if they had a grip on what radiation actually did that made it more of a poison, more of a poison gasich there was a taboo rout the use, it probably waould have changed th entire dynamic of decision making. the only nation who used poison gas on the battlefield was world war ii, primarily against the chinese from 1937 to 1945. the germans of course used gas. we know what context that was. there was clearly something about gas and the idea of poison that at a visceral level i'm sure would have had a much profound affect on marshall and truman than the notion they had that it was just a bigger bang. >> and we have a final question from a special question. >> thank you. i have a specific question but before i talk about it. can i just express my general comment? i listen to you people. i realize that you seem to share the similar view in perspective. i was thinking that in this country there are a lot of many other historians and other experts who do have very different view points on the issue we're talking about. i think it would be a great service to american citizens to have this kiu

the south jersey woman whose dog may have been poisoned looks like someone is out to ray tack her other pets, as well. >> looks like a human walking around in a costume, it's a bear. >> reporter: doesn't look like it. >> reporter: we have a problem on the platt bridge with a disabled pick up truck causing a problem with traffic. now we see the traffic moving better. still an issue in lower salford township. >> the pope has a special message for young people and all the stuff we do on these things. "action news" continues. >> 6:14, all systems go at philadelphia international airport. 67 degrees on city avenue. >> let's go over to karen rogers animal get the latest in your commute. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, looking live on 422 if you're coming in from pottstown, limerick or collegeville no delays coming in from king of prussia. we have other problems in and around so you have to be careful as you're heading out. we're looking here at old lincoln highway closed between rock hill road and bristol road. this is just came in during the commercial break, so you need to watch fo

and still to come spies assassination and poison britain putting an inquiry into the killing of former russian intelligence officer alexander litvinenko eight years after the event plus pictures of a hot it's probably not taken in syria or iraq but in the heart of europe find out what locals in the hague had to say about the sanction a demonstration. well known told me my language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports of. the pollution and no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month to. secure a car is on the docket. thank you no more weasel words. when you need a direct question the prepared for a chase when you punch be ready for a. freedom of speech little down to freedom to question. in fish farms waters. the pond to me because. i saw it spread all over norway is the most cultured food you have in the whole will profit drama zones in the fischel inquiry further more restrictions. really knows what's inside the field. clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of warmongering politicians. captu

that made it more of a poison, more akin to poison gas over which there was a taboo about the use, itably would've changed the entire dynamic of decision making. the only nation that extensively used poisonous gas in the battle of world war ii was japan primarily against the chinese from '35 to '45. the germans used gas, but we know the context that was. there was clearly something about gas and the idea of poison that at a visceral level would've had a profound effect on marshall, stemson and truman than the notion they had that it was just a bigger bang. >> and we have one final and it will be a final question from the special question. >> thank you. i have a specific question, but before i talk about it, can i just express my general comment. i listen to you people. i realize you seem to share the similar view and perspective. and i was thinking that in this country, there are a lot, many other historians and other experts who do have very different viewpoint on the issue we're talking about. and i think it would be a great service to american citizens to have this kind of symposiu

small fish eat the algae and bigger animals like sea lions feed on the poison fish. since january, he has some almost double the rate of democi acids? >> it's an increased year of the we are seeing increased numbers in all of the species we have cared for this year. >> it's not just sea lions. on thers are federally protected species are dying from demoic acid. >> whales are stranded. ground pelicans that have ingested the toxic have literally dropped dead from the sky. >> they were the highest in 14 years. >>. prod the department of health to issue an advisory and to close certain fisheries. it's since been lifted but officials are keeping a watchful eye knowing how dangerous the toxin can be. the democ acid outbreak in 1987 killed three people and sickened over 100 more. several were left with permanent brain damage. >> the idea is to just skim the surface of the water and get a sense of what's right at the surface. >> three decades later, signits like clairissa anderson are trying to figure out how to prevent the deadly blooms. >> we are putting nutrients, the one

we're actually just using trial and error in poisoning ourselves.mbryonic cells that are creating tissues and various aspects of therapies that are interesting. so this is a journey to who knows where and is moving very rapidly and happening right here and now. the kinds of questions we are is thedealing with cutting edge of life going to substrate, notr carbon and biology but silicon, which if you project forward 50-100 years, what will be they -- what will they be capable of? right now we're talking about biology, and the next frontier is not what they thought in the 1960's out in space somewhere. it is ourselves. it is the inner journey into who we are and what life is. jarring thing, amazing what is happening. it comes out genetic engineering in general and with food, is this something we should worry about with gm owes? ?- with gmo's i think there is a lot of worry out there. there is a lot of angst about all sorts of things and we will talk about it, but isn't warranted? the areas where you can have potential concerns, and thing,way gmo is not

he talked about the need to attack this poisonous islamic threat and the roots which has been an issue the united kingdom has been dealing with for years and called it out in the clearest terms we have heard y yet. he talked also about the broad threat this group faces around the world in a way that compared it as closely to a movement like nazism or what was facing world war ii, he talked about the fact we cannot appease, which clearly brings back the thoughts of the language used toward the not too movement pre-world war ii, very interesting. and i want to bring in bret baier watching all of this unfold for us. you could not watch this news conference and not compare it to the president's news conference yesterday. your thoughts. >> that is probably true. a lot of people on capitol hill were probably doing the exact same thing. the president will not stay overnight in new york, now they have changed the plans and put out an announcement is still going to this fundraiser in rhode island and will come back the white house tonight. what's the prime minister said was significant, raising

i had to carry her to the car. >> reporter: one year old bella had been poisoned with antifreeze.manda learned when she took her to the vet and had to euthanize her. she says she found a bowl in her yard. >> to be honest i couldn't believe it. i couldn't believe someone would do that at all. >> reporter: amanda also had a chihuahua and soon after she got this rescue rotweiler named gracie. things were quite until this happened two weeks ago. >> i found a good size meat bone with meat in it thrown in my yard. and then last weekend a pig foot in my yard like fresh from the butcher meet and everything. >> chief sawyer says they had a person of interest in the april death of bella a neighbor who complained that the dog was vicious but there wasn't enough evidence to charge that person. >> because of the history and the prior event, we're taking this as a credible act and mak making sure that we'll be in the area and making sure no other animals are hurt. >> reporter: police are not sure if the incidents are related. in the meantime they're asking neighbors to report anything suspiciou

of poisoning because of nick teen. nicotine is very poisonous substance. a teaspoon of nicotine can kill a child and readily absorbed into the skin. a tablespoon can kill an adult. we're calling for strict regulation on refill cartridges for e fill cigarettes. ter tamperproof and child proof and labeled correctly. so we don't want accidental poisoning of children or adults for that matter. gerri: would you let your teenager smoke these? >> no. for two reasons. because we know that nicotine has very profound affect on the brain of a developing teenager. once you start smoking cigarettes, there is easy way to go to smoking conventional cigarettes. gerri: doctor, a pleasure to have you on. >> thank you for having me. gerri: we have more to come this hour, including your voice. your voice, it is important to us. that's why during the show we want you to facebook me or tweet me @gerriwillisfbn. send me an email. go to the website gerri willis.cop. at the bottom of the hour i will read your comments. >>> do it yourself, you know what? not only applies to home im

the threat comes from the poisonous narrative of islamist extremist. wherever there is a broken state, a civil war, grievance, ungoverned space, you see the islamist extremist agenda being pushed further and faster. that's why we have problems in other areas. the source of the problem is the extremism. and that's why i think the right approach is to identify the problem you noise, the poisonous islamic extremist narrative, and take it everywhere, including at home. and that's not just about targeting those that want to do violence, but those who put forward the extremist narrative, which provides a background for recruiting people into this violence, and that is the approach, very much that we take. now do we need with allies to make sure that isil cannot succeed in iraq and syria? yes, of course, we do. but we should be very clear about the cause of what has brought this about, and one of the principle causes is the ungoverned space in iraq caused by the fact that for too long iraq had a government that was only governing on behalf of one part of the

first a woman downs a poisoned tea and a child drinks a poisoned shake.nd what the 49ers are saying. well a different nfl field, lambeau field is super sizing the sausage. the green bay packers claim they are selling the largest sausage at any stadium in the entire nation, it's called the horse collar after the illegal football tackle. the 22 inch sausage is topped with wisconsin cheese and it's made for 2 and sells for $20. >> that is massive. thank you for joining us. we will see you at 11:00 over on channel 7. >> this is the show with all kinds of people with all kinds of stuff. some call it crazy. some call it junk. but everyone calls it "bloopers." so stop what you are doing and less what you're doing is watching "bloopers." let's go. [applause] hi, everyone. i am dean cain, and welcome to "bloopers," the show with just the right amount of wrong. some people like to lead quiet

this is an item that is a poison, no. it is a product. some things are societal and some things are environmental. agribusiness, all these sorts of things are much bigger than gmo's. gmo is a little part of that. and we may have issue with the way the world is organized, but that is separate, above and beyond the issue of the specific technology, so i will not get into that issue. there is environmental issues. there are much bigger fish to fry in that realm as well. you can make a strong argument, by increasing yields, you really are very much in a positive way affecting the environmental footprint of agriculture. we are in a state where you try to go back to a pre-green revolution agriculture, we could have the paul ehrlich kinds of starvation and such that were feared back in the 1960's. what i want to talk about his two other things. health, the issue that this is a poison that is responsible for every ailment we seem to see. once again, i have never heard such nonsense. 5000 patients have all been cured by getting off of gmo ingredie

ivory hopefully no one has poison okay. and we're glad to have mayor ed lee >> (clapping) >> thank you patrick. >> thank you to you and everything that you do for you city. gosh it's time to celebrate but what a wonderful recount a serious understanding of our history of the pink triangle what it means. is really the foundation why we feed to celebrate our pride in san francisco this historical count should not be forgotten you can only celebrate in san francisco we have a rich history of struggle for the lgbt community. it wasn't too long ago we have riots and barriers that were so thick no one could see a way forward unless we embraced each other's love and created the feminine. i'm so proud of the family of elected officials i get a chance to work with we're working hard to make sure we have an lgbt community but do all the things necessary to make sure it grows and is protected and really make sure we enjoy the richness the struggles in the past this is why we celebrate so well, when your nation and the u.s. postal serv

>> well, e don't think releasing the number of times these kids were hit poison the jury pool. they obviously heard about the case. he was shot six or seven times. i don't think that poisons a jury pool in this county. >> we're having reports -- >> for example, i think it really -- what really -- i didn't mean to interrupt you, is when you release something from an incident that had nothing to do with the kid's killing. that would poison the jury pool. >> do you think that was the intention of releasing that convenience store footage? to poison the jury pool? >> no, i think it was to assassinate the character of a man who is dead. i think it was disrespectful to his family to do so when this family hasn't even had a chance to bury their son. so i think that they didn't give this family any regard under the disguise of information request. they gave it out. obviously timing was terrible because they did it the same time when they had the duty to give out the name of the officer. so obviously it was -- we all questioned the motive behind that actual -- i think time has told that

as david cammeron said, we are fighting against a poisonous ideology. we are fighting a vicious islamist extremist terrorists. he they have to be defeated. >> no question. now, thank you for your insight and joining us tonight. >> thank you very much. >> all right. and we have heard for weeks how evil isis really is is it even more outrageous that president obama doesn't have a military strategy yet? major general bob scales joins us. >> major general, pleasure to have you here tonight. >> hi, kimberly. >> i just wonder what you trust be thinking, what you really must be thinking about the state of the world today, about the american presidency, and the complete vacuum of leadership. >> well, i guess the one word i would use, kimberly, is embarrassed. the idea that somehow the military is detached from this. that was a signal sent by the president earlier today in the speech, and that he is going to sort of catch up with the military is absolutely faults. -- false. i know incredible sources inside the pentagon have told me time it and time again they ha

in the meantime, mantua police are keeping aan eye on the situation. >> we have a confirmed poisoningf a pet and taking exception and having additional officers in the area. >> the two incidents caught on tape occurred at 2:00 and 3:00 in the morning, and they will keep an eye and see who is out and about in that time period in that quiet neighborhood. john rawlins, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> we are learning more now about a bizarre accident in montgomery county today. turns out a man was critically injured by his own bmw this morning. the vick testimony was pumping gas at 7:00 this morning, that is when the carver that was in drive at the time started to roll away. the man tried to chase the vehicle and get in the passenger side but it collided with another car first. the man is at the hospital in critical condition now. >> police in northeast philadelphia are trying to determine if a burglary at the franklin mills mall was an inside job, this is video from the wal-mart on 1 franklin mills boulevard. you can see a young man with a scarf on his head casually make his w

april, 1864, a battle at poison springs in arkansas.d these two plaques are old plaques that commemorate a confederate victory over union troops. now, it is an interesting battle, because there was a reenactment two weeks ago, and i wish i was there, because i have a question. poison springs was a fairly minor skirmish in the grand scheme of things. but what happened after poison springs, the picture may not show this, but the battle was between confederate troops and the first kansas colored infantry. okay? and after the battle, both union and confederate accounts demonstrate that confederate soldiers murdered surviving black soldiers. all right? like ft. pillow, smaller scale. it fascinates me to no end that washington county, arkansas, reenacted the battle. created a group of african-american -- created a reenactment of the first kansas colored to reenact the battle. the question is, what did they do at the end of the battle? and i am curious. the -- one of the folks involved in the reenactment is a state official. i'm going to write

it's more poisonous. >> i think there is a lot more of this that gets out there. it's tone. not going to yell and scream. it's about having a calm discussion, being passionate about what you believe, but having a calm discussion. we have a unique perspective in that i think we're both willing to take career-ending votes on behalf of the country. it's not about our own reelection. it's not even about our own parties. it's about what we can do best for america. if you ratchet the tone down a little bit and you see your job from that perspective, it makes washington a little more functional. more of this happens than you see, but this is an example of frankly where it needs to go. >> i think it is somewhat unique. what we saw far too often of is both parties more concerned about which party will win that election or vote rather than actually understanding that we're in this to make sure the american people win at the end of the day. >> both military. i've been giving the house and the senate a hard time taking a five-week vacation coming up. what do you think about it? am i bei

why she says this is putting her poisoned. why [ shelly ] as a graduate her of devry university and keller graduate school of management, a business career was my goal. this was my career training camp... my professors... they were also my coaches. and my biggest supporters. their guidance from start to finish... helped me get my latest promotion...at microsoft. [ male announcer ] get started now with our merit based career catalyst scholarship. new students could qualify for up to $20,000. funds are limited. to be considered you must apply by august 29th at devry.edu. ♪ >> this is good news for drivers. repairs on the i-495 bridge in wilmington, delaware, continue to go in the right direction. in the last week, they finish building new supports for two pierce on the northbound side. that bridge as you recall was closed back on june 2nd after an inspection found four columns supporting the bridge were tilting. the southbound lanes reopened last week and the northbound lanes are expected to reopen by labor day weekend. >> surve

prime minister cameron issuing that warning while speaking the truth about what he calls poisonous islamic extremism. retired navy captain chuck nash on why americans don't hear such straight talk from our nation's leaders. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ vet 1 ] i'm a returning veteran looking for advice... [ vet 2 ] to start a career... [ vet 3 ] write a resume... [ vet 4 ] translate my skills... [ vet 5 ] and make my military experience... [ vet 6 ] a real asset. [ alex ] acp advisornet has built a non-profit online community to connect our veterans with business professionals, like you and me. so why not share your valuable experience? please go to acp advisornet. because their service deserves our service. ♪ lou: the world's worst ebola outbreak continues to worsen. senegal today confirmed its first case, that brings the number of countries affected to five. a suspected outbreak of ebola in congo has also killed 13 people, but the government there says it's a different strain of the virus that has killed more than 1500 people across west africa. >>> turning to the threat from the islamic state, my first gues

pipe is busted, full of holes, propped up with a vhs cassette tape and a hotel ice bucket, spewing poisonhe knew nothing of these problems. the attorney said soon after the jenn kins were killed, the family warned the best western that they suspected carbon monoxide was to blame, before jeffrey died. >> so they were warned before jeffrey died that there would be a carbon monoxide problem? >> absolutely. >> by the family of the people who had just been killed in that room and they didn't do anything about it? >> apparently if they did, it wasn't enough. >> the hotel manager at the time says authorities never mentioned carbon monoxide and just this week "20/20" obtained a report by north carolina state licensing authority that reveals that over the course of a decade, contractors and town inspectors missed multiple clues that may have prevented the deaths of all three victims. >> do you feel any responsibility for what happened? >> >> i don't believe that anybody in any way involved, whether it be the authorities or the contractors or my employees, or myself should go to bed tonight and not

a woman whose dog was poisoned is reminded of her cruel loss. that story next at 6:00. i'm rick williams, have a nice day dreaming again? oh yeah. about your dream car? yeah. red convertible with racing stripes. cool! [curiously] how'd you know? you've been staring at that new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. yep. "muscle car money." i could win up to $100,000, or a ford mustang gt. (announcer) wanna see your dreams come to life? you could scratch your way to instant winning today. fuzzy dice. nice. [announcer] the pennsylvania lottery. bring your dreams to life. >>> "action news" delaware valley's leading news program. with ducis rogers, meteorologist, cecily tynan, and jim gardner. >>> wednesday night, atlantic city casino workers rallied to save their jobs and a delaware state trooper is shot serving a search warrant, but the big story is a search for the person that killed the pennypack jogger, and an autopsy confirmed that connie murray's body was strangled. her body was found near the crispin recreation center. chad pradelli is live now, do police have

that british foreign policy is providing any kind of excuse for what i salute doing i still has a poisonous ideology we will support moderate. secular democratic oppositions to murderous dictatorships whether it's by sil all whether it's the assad regime in syria but the brutal murder of james foley has raised other all good questions for the government namely the growing number of britons fighting alongside jihadists around four hundred thought to have taken up arms in syria and iraq and some experts believe it's a tide that will be difficult to reverse the counter extremism units have not been very effective and the reason they're not very effective is because they're dealing in a framework which they cannot change they cannot change the social situation of many young minority brits in this country they cannot change the foreign policy of great britain and given the. limitations it's on surprising that they have been unable to fix the situation on their own last year britain was shocked by the horrific killing of british soldier lee rigby and inside his london barracks hacked to death by

and now many use it to comment on pretty much anything it didn't rain in my country today i blame poison for it or a mosquito just bit me blame putin and then to the report that former georgian president saakashvili doesn't want to go back to his country to stand trial and says he blames sports in this use it goes if you are in trouble just playing. it washington i'm going to show our team. well western nations are finger pointing at russia where grain saw them further tighten the screws this week with the toughest sanctions since the cold war america's latest measures stop some of russia's banking heavyweights from operating in the united states now on the list russia's second the largest bank d.t.b. which also operates in europe asia and africa as well as its subsidiary bank of moscow now russia's agricultural bank which funds the farming sector has also been target and the united. nation which is the country's largest holding falls under the punitive measure to bite the u.s. senate isn't unanimous in its support for sanctions or are for the sort you fell there was a tremendous potenti

and now many use it to comment on pretty much anything it didn't rain in my country today i blame poison for it or a mosquito just bit me blame putin and then to the report that former georgian president saakashvili doesn't want to go back to his country to stand trial and says he blames putin this use of goes if you are in trouble just playing. it washington i'm going to show. of course it's more than just finger pointing western nations finger pointing out russia of ukraine saw them for the tighten the screws this week but the toughest sanctions since the cold war america's latest measures then stop some of russia's banking heavyweight small parading in the united states on the list russia's second largest bank. which operates in europe asia and africa all sorts of security as well bank of moscow and russia is a great cultural bank which funds the farming sector is being targeted along with the united shipbuilding corporation which is the country's largest holding that's falling out of punitive measures too but the us senate it seems isn't unanimous in its support for sanctions. you kn

still to come spies assassination and poison britain opening a public inquiry into the killing of former russian intelligence officer alexander litvinenko eight years after the. choose your language. of holy week over though if you're going to stay still so much economically no time to waste the signal to choose the news good consents to. choose the opinions that you think are great to. choose the stories that impact your life choose be access to your office or. think. they would like to know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and i was crushed cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of friends dashed all corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once it's all just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world if we go beyond identifying the problem trucks and rational debate

results and the mercury was off the end of the page i sort of freaked out i thought he's mercury poisoning where did that mercury come from retest of the paint we tested the air i'd had the sawdust in my basement shop trust me to see it was there mercury and that talk to dr green about it tom what we were doing he said you don't have to look for where the murder is coming from we know where it's going from it's in the vaccines i'm sure and you. want to go. since i began practicing in one thousand nine hundred seventy five i saw one child with autism in the eighty's one child with autism in the early ninety's and then in the late ninety's i was literally flooded with patients jordan received a mercury far exceeding e.p.a. safety guidelines we know that mercury causes neurotoxicity there's no controversy about that does it cause autism it contributes to the damages that lead to heart.

prime minister cameron issuing that warning while speaking the truth about what he calls poisonous islamic extremism. retired navy captain chuck nash on why americans don't hear such straight talk from our nation's leaders. ♪ ♪ when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. lou: the world's worst ebola outbreak continues to worsen. senegal today confirmed its first case, that brings the number of countries affected to five. a suspected outbreak of ebola in congo has also killed 13 people, but the government there says it's a different strain of the virus that has killed more than 1500 people across west africa. >>> turning to the threat from

prime minister cameron issuing that warning while speaking the truth about what he calls poisonous islamic extremism. retired navy captain chuck nash on why americans don't hear such straight talk from our nation's leaders. ♪ ♪ lou: the world's worst ebola outbreak continues to worsen. senegal today confirmed its first case, that brings the number of countries affected to five. a suspected outbreak of ebola in congo has also killed 13 people, but the government there says it's a different strain of the virus that has killed more than 1500 people across west africa. >>> turning to the threat from the islamic state, my first guest tonight says that we need to launch a devastating campaign of airstrikes in syria. not the piecemeal approach that the administration is taking in iraq. joining us tonight, retired navy captain chuck nash, fox news military analyst, and, chuck, great to have you with us. let's look at the president's, first, his statements. talking about not having a strategy. we heard a fellow naval officer, admiral kirby, today say that the military always has a strategy, we're r

or do you see the poisoning cases from the disposable e-cigarettes?inigan fortunately we don't have that level of detail but the trajectory of calls have been increasing very rapidly with 251 calls in just a month of february we don't have that detail that says where they come from but the greatest likelihood is for the kids to get into them. >> you also note there are no standards for governing child proof packaging for the liquid nicotine bottles and mr. chairman i would like if not already injured -- and entered into the record, it is a photograph of liquid flavors, a banana split, cotton candy, kool-aid grape, skills, sweethearts, a gummy bears, fruit loops, rocket pops, hawaiian punch, and would you support giving this cpsc or the fda express authority to enforce child proof packaging? with all those liquid nicotine containers? >> it would protect from these nicotine containing products is and everything else in your home has a child save cap whether bleach or medications are all contained in something harder to get into so they don't have toxic

you can get lead poisoning just from wearing your dentures. we talked about the doctors. regionally, when you look at if we go 1849, the records show there were only 87 doctors in the western half of louisiana. when youretty scarce talk about a whole state. the doctors, we talked about them moving around. they were much needed. we always tell the kids on the tour is, the next time you go to your doctor, be sure to shake himor her hand and tell her -- him or her thank you. >> in 1857, the supreme court ruled that black people were not u.s. citizens. ruling against dred scott. at the look at the role old st. luke's -- louis courthouse in the decision. >> i have asked myself, why is it important to have a historic structure? to preserve a historic structure? you can read about the history. you get that little moment where you are thinking, wow. that is really amazing. this event happened right where i am standing. that is the value of the structure.pture -- you get the connection between people walking around today and thinking their own pots, and suddenly, they can jump int

man, shooting the poison darts. just don't inhale accidentally. right?es are, that they're so good at that enable them to liven these really remote locations. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> leave tight dan to ask the sex question therement. >> very fascinating to see how they live. how they survive. and thrive, really. during this thing. and i know right now that you're craving the grubs you saw there. >> the things like creampuffs. just look us. eat the little suckers. man, shooting the poison darts. just don't inhale accidentally. right. in pampers cruisers. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom, with up to 12 hours of protection for all the freedom to just play. pampers. >>> now it is time for "the mix "and we have some wild, wild things for you. let's start with this humongous alligator, hunters in bam caught for us. a whopping 1,000 plus catch for these hunters in alabama. and the length of this was logged at about 15 feet. now, that's pretty -- that's pretty big. >> a lot of gator. >> according to the national zoo, the average size for a fem

he have a disease he no one and no it's a it's not a it's a thing like that it's a poison that gets into your leg i don't know how i got it and they came and the doctor said we got. operate at seven operations well yes so you can start this stage any more i get used to you i will run say i'm not finished i'm not going to go in a wheelchair and spit up on myself no no i'll eventually i'll get rid of the cane at this level but that's and i mean by the time i told johnny depp the thoughts of it. with your friend if they take the lego house on my lawn i'm happy because i know i'll be able to do a pirate movie. that's funny. and like a ton of money he's got to tell me i'm funny. you see you don't move of course so what the act now i sit in a chair was i go to i'm going to go to ali and so tell on your sixteenth a saturday night as a comedian you know i'm going to go to watch you oh i see when i sit there uma now you know jack you know what you'll be sitting on it yeah but that's a little different now because of the film you know and it's funny what they show highlights right yeah. you know a

you have a problem of poisonous extremist. you see the problem, you know, in our country, even before that problem came about. identifying correctly dealing with the sources would be key. >> reporter: we've known about the threat of returning foreign fighters for some time. why is it taking all summer to raise the threat level? >> that's a question for the joint terrorism assessment center and not for me. i'm satisfied they look at this in a comprehensive, independent, and rigorous way. they base their judgments on an the intelligence they see and all of the assessments that they make. clearly, as you say we have a problem isil in iraq. we have a problem with foreign fighters traveling from britain and iraq. we've had the problem, as i said, not just of isil but also other al qaeda franchises in the area. but clearly joint terrorism center's view is that the problem has become more intense and syria. it's right to lift from substantial to severe. it's their decision, it's their assessment. it's important. politicians don't mak

the threat we face today comes from the poisonous narrative of islamic extremism. wherever there is a broken state, a civil war, grievance, ungoverned space, you see the islamic extremist agenda being pushed further and faster. that is why we we have problems in somalia, and nigeria, and indeed, syria, iraq. the source of the problem is the extremism and that is why i think the right approach to this is to identify the problem you face, the poisonous islamic extremist narrative and you take it on everywhere it appears, including at home, and when you take it on at home, that is not just about targeting those that want to do violence, but those who put forward the extremist narrative, which provides a background for recruiting people into this violence. and that is as i say, that is the approach very much that we take. now, do we need with allies to make sure that isil cannot succeed in iraq and syria, yes, of course, we do. we should be very clear about what has brought this about. and one of the principal causes is the ungoverned space in iraq caused by the fact t

liquid has led to a recent spike in poison control centers. it is a likely candidate for ingestion by young children because it smells like candy and is often sold without child proof packaging. the highest concentrations, a small vial can contain 5 and did milligrams of nicotine, in a to kill several average size curious toddlers. we find it completely unacceptable that no federal laws or regulations require sale of the liquid in childproof containers. we call on congress administration to help us to act quickly to make sure this needless did to children is eliminated. the e-cigarette water vapor can cause lung irritation in the short term and no research has yet been established to show long-term safety. there are numerous non toxins and kites and agents that levels markedly lower than that in regular cigarettes. the levels of particulates are similar to that in combusted cigarettes. they are particularly concerning because of the well-known appeal of flavored tobacco products that is well understood by e-cigarette manufacturers. and educati

. >> what about mosquito bites, poison ivy and things like that?hould you use an antibiotic cream on those? >> no. that's separate. first of all, you want to use insecretary repellant preparation. this is a topical. those who want to be more natural can go with the mosquito repellant off clip that you put on with refills that you can get at the drugstore. if you do get an insect bite then a cortisone -- this is one i have in my office. it's a little stronger. or you can use an anti-paritic, cortisone, over the counter, cortaid or cortisone 10 are examples that you can take with you. >> that helps to speed up the -- >> healing process. >> host: poison iev sni. >> yes. the main thing for insects is to prevent the insect from biting you in the first place. that's why these things are important. >> what else? antihistamine, you say? >> they eat different foods they're not custom to. they may have allergic reactions or to the fabric finisher on the sheets, what have you. always take an antihistamine. this is over the counter now called zyrtec. >> lastly

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