carter has been receiving regular treatment for posttraumatic stress.t so fortunate was one of carter's battle buddies who suffered from both posttraumatic stress and a drug problem, and was discharged from the army a few months after the battle at keating. when he returned to his parents home in north carolina, his posttraumatic stress got severe, he would stay up late watching videos of the attack that insurgents had posted online. not even a year after the attack, he overdosed on methodone and xanax. there was no evidence of suicide, but friends felt it was as a result of his time in horror. >> he won't be the last victim. >> to any of our troops who are watching and struggling, look at this man, look at this soldier, look at this warrior, he's as tough as they come. if he can find the courage and strength to not only seek help but also to speak out about it, to take care of himself and stay strong, then so can you. >> jake tapper, cnn, washington. >> thanks so much for joining us. "ac 360" starts right now. >>> jessica, thanks, good evening, everyon

was verbally and physically abused by her end and suffered from major depressive disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder. he said her psychological profile fit the criteria under maryland law of battered wife syndrome. headorter was shot in the in 2010. his wife is accused of hiring walter bishop junior and involving her family members and others in the murder. during testimony, carla said she thought killing him would be her only method of escape. dr. blumberg was asked if the disorder caused people to lie. he said no. he was asked if he was aware that she lied when she initially claimed a black male killed her husband. he said, i am sure she lied plenty of times. -- to police.e she lied to me. that does not change my opinion. from a man whord performs evaluations for the state. he said she has anxiety and depression, but felt it was caused by stress associated with her legal situation. barry simms, wbal-tv, 11 news. >> they are beefing up security at johns hopkins campus in baltimore during the daytime. there will be an increased presence in response to a recent rash of crimes where ho

>> one of the most important ones is posttraumatic stress disorder and with posttraumatic stress disorderi'm no longer the same person i was prior to 5, november 2009. in the aftermath is that i'm a different person to my family and to other individuals that were close to me -- >> in what way? >> well, my kids cannot come up behind me and say dad i love you without announcing themselves. i won't go into a walmart on a saturday by myself, nor will i go late at night when it's not that crowded. the other thing is i have constant nightmares. there are times i'm sleeping and having a nightmare and my wife tries to console me and i'll physically kick her out of the bed or fight back. so my loved ones have to be cautious of how they approach me. or i'm always in a high state of alertness where before i go to bed, when i go to bed, i patrol the perimeter of my home. i'm always looking for the threat that's going to come because i was caught by surprise, so that would never happen to me again. >> the fbi released extraordinary e-mails between hasan and the first was whether islamic law would perm

he suffers from posttraumatic stress disorder as a result of his service in the war. >>> trading halted for nasdaq. what caused trading to stop and what the impact was. ate cross ♪ ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over ♪ [ male announcer ] fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate with clusters, flakes, and o's. oh, ho, ho... it's the honey sweetness i...i mean, you...love. [ female announcer ] and with all these great cheerios flavors, the love just keeps on coming. >>> look at the stock market. dow is up 69.5 points. trading on the nasdaq is set to resume after coming to a halt because of a technical problem. flash crash in 2010 and last year facebook ipo. >> tonight at 5:00 p.m. following depping news where -- developing news where firefighters are battling a wildfire. a live report from the fire lines. and that is our report. thank you for making ktvu channel 2 news your choice for news. we will see you the next time news break and join us at 5:00 p.m. and we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. have a great day. >>> up next on "eco company" -- >> what you see

has taken its like many others returning from a decade of conflict in iraq and suffers fromhe posttraumatic stress disorder. often called the hidden wound of war. >> i did not notice a change. all i knew was that i do not want to talk to anybody. i did not want to see anybody. i do not want to do anything. the only thing i wanted to do was go into my hunk and hide. >> he has earned other rewards including the purple heart. >> god bless you all. back at home he continue serving his military by helping other soldiers. this battle may still lie ahead. >> and stored in a story of heroism. you are watching bbc world news america. today it ise, it he' donald trump you has felt the what-- the heat over authorities say was simply a scam. the global diamond industry is undergoing a huge transformation. change this to botswana. they have joined the ranks of antwerp and tel aviv as one of the world most important diamond hubs. the world's richest diamond mines in the world's biggest diamond producing nation. this is worth billion to but juana. the country wants more benefit before it will eventually b

and what about posttraumatic stress? he was given full medical and psych evaluations in ramstein. but sometimes that can set in later. how well do you know him, captain meyers? i don't, actually. i've been assigned to fact-check the recommendation for his medal. he's up for the bronze star. when i checked with his fiancée this morning, she said she hadn't seen or heard from him in 24 hours, so i called you. and where is she? she's inside. i figured you'd want to question her first. he also has a brother-- an older brother-- who works at basic buys on hennesey. danny: i'll go talk to him. are you coming, captain? i spoke with her. i think she'll be more forthcoming without me around. not too fond of the military? the ones left behind usually aren't. no, they're not. the ones left behind protemilk vs. o.j.t. (ding!) ooo! (makes smacking noises) wait, what are you doing? yes! milk wins! more protein. cereal's bestie. got protein. ♪ [ microwave beeps ] ♪ [ music stops ] [ man ] chef don't judge. [ male announcer ] chef boyardee microwavable cups. it's your time and your chef because..

. >> reporter: four years later, staff sergeant carter suffers posttraumatic stress.day's ceremony, president obama hailed carter for his efforts for people struggling with ptsz. . >> look at this man. they're as tough as they come. >> reporter: and a true hero on and off the battlefield. >>> new at 11:00 tonight, a heads up about a test that may catch you offguard. on wednesday evening, contra costa county is going to send out practice phone calls. the warning system was scrutinized after the chevron fire last august. the county is considering the new system because of that. bewarned. 5:30 on wednesday, if you live near core refinery and chemical plants, you will get a call. if you registered your cell phone, you will get test alerts. if you haven't signed up, it's not too late. >>> less than 48 hours until shutdown. the bay bridge will be closed on wednesday so crews can connect the eastern span. engineers are optimistic about the reliability of the steel fasteners. this, after 32 rods snapped this year. the tests are going well. and there's a chance the parts won't

. >> charter is receiving treatment to recover from posttraumatic stress disorder. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," going offline. china gets hit by hackers in the biggest cyberattack ever in that country. this is the "cbs morning news." d by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine. [ gps ] proceed to the designated route. not today. [ male announcer ] for patients currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. xarelto® is just one pill a day taken with the evening meal. plus, with no known

the white house also announced an action plan to reduce soldier suicides and boost treatment of posttraumaticess disorder and brain injuries. >>> in colorado, a mudslide has claimed at least one life in an area burned in last year's waldo canyon wildfire. here, you can see mud and water overflowing the highway in manitou springs near colorado springs. officials say a man's body was found beneath the debris, covering the road. authorities are looking for three people reported missing in the area. heavy rain last night triggered those flash floods. >> such devastation in colorado. pretty nice though, here in the bay area. let's check in with meteorologist mark tamayo. nice again tomorrow? >> yeah, in fact a little warmer. over the past few days, we've been talking about a cooling trend. things are beginning to change a little bit for the second half of the weekend and into next week. as far as temperatures from this afternoon, they range from the cool 60s with patchy fog for pacifica, 70s around the bay. temperatures inland, in the low to mid-80s. right now on the maps, no storms, but there's t

but sexual trauma can also cause posttraumatic stress disorder.t is important to understand that being diagnosed with a mental health disorder, mental illness, is not your fault. it is not something you should be blamed for. just like if you are diagnosed with cancer, it is not something you should be blamed for. it is a diagnosis. you get a diagnosis so there is clarity in terms of what your condition is. and most importantly, what treatment you should receive. host: are you still there? caller: that is my argument. the victims of the catholic church are not categorized as mental. they got fat paychecks. why can a veteran not get a fat paycheck and not be called mental? guest: i do not think we have done well by our veterans. i know there are efforts by congress and the administration to try and do better. there have been a lot of resources page of the mental health needs of veterans over recent years. try to spend is to the money in a way that is the most effective, and i know that the va is trying to do that. i want to point out to viewers that

the president had another reason to praise carter, for talking openly about his struggle with posttraumatic stress disorder to try to help his fellow soldiers. >>> still ahead right here on "world news," donald trump fights back after he's accused of fraud. what has him so riled up even with our reporter tonight. >> i know you're trying to become the next big deal but -- >>> and also tonight did you see that wild scene at the mtv awards? we're going to show you why some very famous people were completely stunned. jamie to checkout, please. there are lots of "jamies" out there,... huh? but that doesn't mean we're all the same. just like greek yogurts. that's why i prefer activia greek. you got that right jamie, there's nothing like it! exactly, because activia greek is the only greek with exclusive probiotic bifidus regularis, and it helps regulate your digestive system. i love its thick creamy texture! mmm! the greek nonfat yogurt that helps tummies smile! activia greek... like no other greek yogurt. ♪ dannon we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. this labor day, don't

clearly the posttraumatic stress disorder is one, but a lot of affective disorders are oftentimes really trauma based. a lot of the issues with people with the axis ii or the personality disorders, the people that are labeled borderline personality, we oftentimes see a untreated early experience of physical, sexual abuse, abandonment, neglect, or the witnessing of violence. ms. cain, you're working now as a peer-to-peer counselor in our center. talk to us about, what was your initial experience with trauma? well, all of my life i've been traumatized. i grew up in a household where i was sexually abused by men in the community that used to visit my mother. and i think i really vivid, a lot of the flashbacks at age 9, i'm pretty sure, probably happened earlier, but a lot of that comes from age 9 is when i realized that, oh my goodness this is not how it's supposed to be, and i started drinking as a result because i couldn't cope with it. at that early age? at age 9, i drank every day. at age 9 because it helped me to numb out what was going on in my life. so, after being in a household of

contracted treatment providers use either beyond trauma and/or seeking safety therapy for trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder and substance abuse. one treatment provider says that 99 percent of the women who come into treatment have lived through some type of severe trauma, often domestic violence or sexual abuse. the women learn they are not alone, that their traumatic event happened to others. it helps them to open up, talk about, and learn to heal from their experience. a relapse doesn't mean you're out and we're done with you. it means you had a relapse, now let's keep going. we've had families where a parent has been close to graduating dependency drug court and has had a slip-up. and the true test of that particular parent is: okay, i made a mistake, i'm done, i'm going to walk away, or okay, i made a mistake, i'm going to reengage immediately and actively do what i've been taught to do, utilize it not only for myself because that's the most important thing, but recovery must be for the individual first and foremost. i remember when i graduated, and she came down off of the bench to com

you call it posttraumatic stress disorder.ically wrong with me. if you call it posttraumatic stress syndrome, then it's, okay, i've got a syndrome. it's a natural reaction to a traumatic experience. it's the same thing, if you touch a hot pan, you're going to remember that and you're going to flinch. and for the rest of your life, because you probably did this as a little kid, you're going to remember, don't touch that pan because it could be hot. that goes up to the baseball player who receives a high pitch and hits him in the head. for the next several pitches, he might be thinking, i'm going to get hit in the head. or car accident, avoiding that intersection. or something more serious as a child abuse or sexual assault or rape. these are all forms of posttraumatic stress. natural reaction to try to remember and avoid those situations. so veterans returning home from combat, they've seen things that will effect them for rest of their life. >> they've seen things that the mind just can't wrap -- you know, wrap around. if you'

but it was illegally obtained and they try to establish a motive that includes depression and posttraumatic stress. >> another story if we been closely monitoring, the berber -- murder christine jared by her husband. right now he will face a sentencing hearing tomorrow morning. the jury found him guilty of second-degree murder back in 1991 and burying her body in the backyard. he faces up to 30 years in prison. >> fire officials are working to determine what sparked an early morning fire in middle river. crews spent hours on the scene on eastern boulevard where the fire quickly escalated with to alarms with flame so intense fire fighters had to evacuate the building. the building also houses apartments. fire officials say people were inside at the time but everyone made it out safely. total damage estimated at half a million dollars. temperatures a little bit warmer today. climbing into the low 80's around the metro area. upper 70's out towards parked in. showers continuing to develop over the city. -- upper 70's out towards parkton. all of the activity focused on western pennsylvania, west

carla porter was physically and verbally abused from -- by her husband and that she suffered from posttraumatic stress disorder, classified by maryland law as battered wife syndrome. she is accused of involving family members and others in murder. dr.ng the testimony, bloomberg said that carla thought killing him would be her only method of escape. syndromeked if the caused people to lie. he said no. he said she lied when she initially claimed a blackmailer killed her husband. added, that does not change my current opinion. a doctor who performs court for the state of maryland testified that her stress was caused by the legal situation. greg still ahead tonight, -- >> still ahead tonight, troopers have to figure out how to get the 650,000 pound transformer from maryland to pennsylvania. for now, it is staying put. we will tell you why. the president announces reforms to the government's controversial surveillance program. details just ahead. >> parents are being put on notice. make sure your child's shot records are up t [ man ] she yours? yeah. my first. congratulations. your applewood pulled

i know that that's the concept of posttraumatic stress disorder, and some of the pressure that sergeantales was under at the time that his attorney says he snapped and killed those 16 villagers, but that didn't happen today. the defense-member panel to determine the possible of parole. >>> the wildfire burning near yosemite national park has now tripled in size. one of the country's most tref insured park is severely under threat today. it contains some of the country's most diverse wildlife. the fire is only 2% contained, that is down from 5% yesterday. >>> let's get to ourhe trees are extra dense. >> reporter: what is called the rim fire tripled in size in less than 24 hours, at one point licking close to the incident command center up in the mountains. >> it's not burning into yosemite national park yet, but it is moving east towards the park. yosemite is an ironic park, so there is a lot of interest on whether or not it will be directly impacted by the fire. the fire team is doing their utmost to keep it out of the park. >> reporter: for now yosemite remains opened. the fire jumped

>> apparently he has posttraumatic stress disorder. >> he's a psychiatrist. >> understood. >> ptsd becauseisten to the stories of those who actually were in combat, please. >> well, frankly, you know, if i was the family member, let this man just rot in jail. let them sit there and rot in jail and think about what he did every day because lethal injection is far too lenient. >> as one member of the family of the victim said the death penalty would be too lenient. i agree with that. >> too easy. >> death sentences, though, here's the issue. they are very rare in the military. indeed, statistically most of them get tossed out. we'll put this on the screen. military trials in the last three decades, five condemned soldiers are on death row. 11 of 16 death sentences, though, have been tossed out. they have been overturned. no one has been executed since 1961. so, richard, did this judge skillfully limit the scope of the evidence to foreclose issues on appeal? >> well, first of all, if we were in a sevilcivilian courtro this would have been done. four years wouldn't have passed because he pled

>> apparently he has posttraumatic stress disorder. >> he's a psychiatrist. >> understood. >> ptsd becauseisten to the stories of those who actually were in combat, please. >> well, frankly, you know, if i was the family member, let this man just rot in jail. let them sit there and rot in jail and think about what he did every day because lethal injection is far too lenient. >> as one member of the family of the victim said the death penalty would be too lenient. i agree with that. >> too easy. >> death sentences, though, here's the issue. they are very rare in the military. indeed, statistically most of them get tossed out. we'll put this on the screen. military trials in the last three decades, five condemned soldiers are on death row. 11 of 16 death sentences, though, have been tossed out. they have been overturned. no one has been executed since 1961. so, richard, did this judge skillfully limit the scope of the evidence to foreclose issues on appeal? >> well, first of all, if we were in a sevilcivilian courtro this would have been done. four years wouldn't have passed because he pled

it is like, almost like we have posttraumatic post-traumatic stress disorder disorder and so people wanthave this cash. it is an insurance policy against going -- things going bad or all of sudden, as stock said, there is some major sale on the table i can run to. but in fact really the lesson i would take out of this, when everybody thinks you shouldn't have any cash you should. and what everybody thinks you should have lots of cash, you shouldn't. that's what i would take out of this. when the blood is in the streets that's when you want to buy. melissa: yeah. >> if you look at people like bill gates or warren buffett, i mean they never had cash and they're the world's wealthiest people. they had everything invested, all the time. and that's the way they became wealthy. so, you know, i get it but i think it all goes back to 08. melissa: that they are stupid in th instance, brian? >> if people are holding more cash today just because they're scared 08's coming back i don't know if i call them stupid but i would call them scared and i think that's been the wrong place to be especially in

ty has spoken openly, with honesty and extraordinary eloquence, about his struggle with posttraumatic stress. the flash backs, the night marries, the anxiety, the heartache that makes it sometimes almost impossible to get through a day. so let me say as clearly as i can to any of our troops or veterans who are watching and struggling. look at this soldier. look at this warrier, he's as tough as they come and if he can find the courage and strength to not only speak out about it and stay strong then so can you. so can you. as we prepare for the reading of the citation i will ask you ty to never forget the difference you've made on that day. because you helped turn back that attack, soldiers are alive today, like your battle buddy in that humvee, bradson, i owe ty my life, because you urged -- you had the urge to serve others at whatever cost, so many army families could welcome home their own sons. god bless you. ty carter and the soldiers of black knight troop, god bless all our men and women in uniform. god bless the united states of america. >> woodruff: the president also recognize

. >> another is posttraumatic stress disorder?ther is borderline personality disorder? >> yes. >> another is paranoia? >> yes. >> is it possible, ma'am, that you may be mistaken in identifying mr. elkins as the shooter? is it not possible that the shooter is in fact the individual that you picked out of that set of pictures, dominique? >> no. mr. elkins was standing two feet in front of me. >> ma'am, did you not complain about the cost of taking care of an to antonio santiago in the days after his death? >> no. >> did you not complain about the burden of caring for antonio santiago? >> no. >> i want to bring in danny cevallos and joey jackson. joey, i understand that you have to defend your guy. you have to do everything you can. but does there come a point where you will destroy the jurors, in your eyes? >> absolutely, ashleigh. the problem is, you have to walk the fine line. what is that fine line? you want to zealously represent your client but at the same time you have a risk of a jury that antagonizes you and a mother lost a

. >> warner: did they offer any testimony that he had really suffered posttraumatic stress disorder or some kind of real psychological problem as a result of-- i think this was his fourth combat deployment? >> in the press we were absolutely expecting that to come up but it did not come up in court this week. the defense chose not to pursue a mental health defense. the army had a number of doctors ready to testify that would have countered any diagnosis the defense (ed about at all times brain injuries or p.t.s.d., so the defense chose to let bales speak for himself. certainly the behavior bales described would suggest p.t.s.d. he said he was furls sitting in traffic and was ashamed to ask for help. >> warner: wash in tacoma, washington, thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> woodruff: and to the analysis of shields and lowry. syndicated columnist mark shields and national review editor rich lowry. he also is a contributor to fox news david brooks is off today. welcome, gentlemen. so a lot of news to talk about, but let's start with syria. mark, this terrible chemical weapons attack, v

and you say loss 0 to a bank and they just have posttraumatic stress disorder about the financial crisis don't want to sign up for that if they can get a government subsidy. so he needs to convince them they're all on the same side, which they are not. and there's no enlightened self-interest he can really pitch to them to work with him. the other thing is that banks have not been ignorant of the power of the rental market that has taken over because it's so hard for people to borrow for a mortgage. they've already started to securitize rentals. so what you see is that it's really hard to keep wall street at bay and keep the market for housing fully controlled. >> and i want to ask you about the big policy that dares not speak its name but i want to do it when we come back. screech ] [ beeping ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned... mercedes-benz for the next new owner. ♪ hurry in to your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for 1.99% financing during our cer

and you say loss 0 to a bank and they just have posttraumatic stress disorder about the financial crisis. they don't want to sign up for that if they can get a government subsidy. so he needs to convince them they're all on the same side, which they are not. and there's no enlightened self-interest he can really pitch to them to work with him. the other thing is that banks have not been ignorant of the power of the rental market that has taken over because it's so hard for people to borrow for a mortgage. they've already started to securitize rentals. so what you see is that it's really hard to keep wall street at bay and keep the market for housing fully controlled. >> and i want to ask you about the big policy that dares not speak its name but i want to do it when we come back. adt security system. and one really big reason -- the house next door. our neighbor's house was broken into. luckily, her family wasn't there, but what if this happened here? what if our girls were home? and since we can't monitor everything 24/7, we got someone who could. adt. [ male announcer ] while some comp

when it's happening >> reporter: carter came home to fight a second battle against the flashes of posttraumaticseek help but also to speak out about it, to take care of himself and stay strong, then so can you. >> reporter: and then the president quoted the mother of stephan mace, the soldier carter had tried in vain to save. >> she added i'm grateful to ty more than words can describe. that's something. >> reporter: and that's a portrait of courage. for "cbs this morning," david martin at the pentagon. >> that certainly is. >>> we're getting a rare first hand account this morning of the attempt to assassinate president gerald ford nearly four decades ago. anchor roger mudd reported the story for the cbs evening news on september 5th, 1975. >>> good evening, a young woman identified as a disciple of charles manson aimed a loaded pistol at president ford today. a secret service agent grabbing the gun and no shot was fired. >> the tape released yesterday shows ford testifying in the trial of young. this was the first trial to feature oral testimony from a sitting president. >> the weapon was larg

he plans on staying in the military and speaking to other soldiers about posttraumatic stress which ill: i bet he does. what an example he set. thank you, dan springer on that story in seattle. martha. martha: a massive wildfire is now inching closer to an american landmark and this thing is so big that it may be creating its own weather system. maria molina will explain that to us coming up next. bill: it might be the most encouraging milestone yet for sara murnahan and her family. we have the latest news on the lung transplant recipient whose recovery could be complete. let's hope. >> how are you feeling? >> good. >> you look good. sara, your walk today was amazing. love you. >> all right. martha: all right. fox news alert now out of california where the massive rim fire as its is being called is burning so big it is apparently creating its own weather system to a certain extent. while the number of destroyed homes or buildings are relatively few we hope that continues to be the case. some folks say they have to leave almost everything behind because the approaching flames force ad

episodes that were terrifying and that were the kinds of trauma that we meant when we defined the posttraumatic stress disorder, the kind of trauma that you don't escape for years and sometimes a lifetime afterwards. smells, touches, they come back to you when you're asleep, when you're awake, when you're in the twilight zone between sleep and wakefulness. and sometimes you feel you're going crazy because you find things aren't working the way they should be. it's not normal memory. this is the brain in a different type of circuitry. so it is medical, it is physical, it is simply an extreme anxiety. they have that. that was terror-induced state of mind. they had an entirely different dimension that i would call degradation, defilement, dehumanization. not quite the same as being placed in high arousal shock, but being treated like an animal. systematically and relentlessly deprived of your sense of self, your sense of dignity, your connection to others. and that has to do with not having access to sanitary facilities, the way you're fed, the way you're changed, all of that. for a long, long tim

>> definitely have some kind of posttraumatic stress disorder. sister sledge sledge, producing diana ross' biggest selling album. ♪ i'm coming out ♪ bowdavid bowie's "let's dance" and madonna's "like a virgin." >> the problem i've had since i was a child is there's music in my head all the time. >> reporter: as a kid, that music was keeping you up at night? >> yes. it was not just the music. the music was almost a salvation, the comfort factor. i was afraid. >> reporter: afraid of the dark. as a boy, rodgers had asthma and was sent to a convalescent home where the counselors were abusive. >> my fear of the dark i really think is a real reaction to fear of one specific person. and, yeah, i can see him as if it were yesterday. >> reporter: in high school, when he couldn't sleep, rodgers would head down into the subway with his guitar. >> and i used to put it right under my leg like this. >> reporter: right. >> and go to sleep. the rocking of the train created a sort of noise in my head that took away the natural noise in my head which is song writi

their pets from both celebrities and real-life heroes like lieutenant jeff frisk, diagnosed with posttraumaticess disorder and says his dog gunner brought him back that a more peaceful world. she sought singer/actress kristen chenoweth. comedian kathy najimy. >> beautiful. wonderful. >> dancing with the stars. >> reporter: and finally, even me, who may just be a little obsessed with my precious jack russell k.j. >> what makes people talk like this? >>> next, you're gone but the doggy cam is on. caught on tape. the doggy destroyer. >> what's on your head? what is on your head at 2:00 in the morning? >> announcer: and the kitty on a crime spree. >> look at all this stuff you stole. >> announcer: when "20/20's" pet crazy continues. nformation quicy and bring learning to life. at sprint, when you buy one samsung galaxy s 4 for just $199.99, you get another one free. and sign up for the all-new unlimited, my way plan today and lock in unlimited talk, text, and data for life. guaranteed, and only from sprint. visit your local sprint store or sprint.com. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintcapt

bales's defense attorney will argue he was suffering from posttraumatic post-traumatic stress disorderain injury after four deployments. bales also had been dripping that night and had been using steroids. many of the victims were women and children. the survivors were outraged when the death penalty was taken off the table. we're told the sentencing could last all week and the government only has to get 3/4 of the jury to agree with its position that bales should never be free again. pat aye ann? patti ann: dan springer, live in washington state. thank you. jon: the first family welcome as new member of the family. a new puppy now roaming the grounds of the white house coming up. [ bottle ] okay, listen up! i'm here to get the lady of the house back on her feet. [ all gasp ] oj, veggies you're cool. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! 'cause i'm re-workin' the menu, keeping her healthy and you on your toes. [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. i see you, cupcake! uh-oh! [

. >>: one man says it helps them do with his posttraumatic stress from iraq. >>: when medicines did itonths he says he feels great courage, i normally would take a couple of hours to get this relaxation. i'm there within minutes now. >>: the site offers energy boost. we asked our and turn to try it out. >>: she did feel rested but it didn't clear her mind as much as she expected. >>: i still had a little bit of rain chatter but i do feel a bit more relaxed. >>: i put these on as well to check them out and let me tell you it's hard to describe the feeling you get from them. it's almost like a combination of what you'd expect time travel to feel like an being inside a disco. do they work? " certainly depends on your brain and how you process which is the inside. if you want to learn more to cut our web site tech report got tb for it time-- techreport.tv. im rich deumureoo. that was your tech report. >>george: an ember of the early morning problems out here in the altamont so the 580 ride is still over an hour from the 2 05 interchange to the dublin interchange. a sick alert is still acti

for those suffering with posttraumatic stress, we are going to keep saying it as loud as we can -- its not a sign of weakness to ask for help. it is a sign of strength. we are here to help you recover, stand tall again. we got to make sure we're doing everything we can for our wounded warriors and i'm pleased to see the hospital here is making progress. that's going to be an outstanding new facility that will be helpful. keeping a military strong means insuring the safety of everyone who puts on the uniform. no military can succeed without discipline, trust, ohesion. i want you to hear it directly rom me, the commander in chief. t undermines what this military stands for and it undermines what the marine corps stands for when sexual assault takes place within our units. that is why we are going to work together -- all of us -- to stop these crimes of sexual assault and uphold the honor and integrity that defines the inest military on earth. that message is coming all the ay from the top. keeping our military strong means keeping our military family strong. michelle and joe biden's wif

about insurgencies and civilian casualtyies and i started having panic attacks and symptoms of posttraumaticnt directly to them and they had a clinician to who i could just walk right in, sat down, started talking with him and basically alleviated my stress. this is something that kind of is unheard of in other schools. >> tucker: apparently city college of san francisco is one of a very few schools with those kind of services available. were you surprised to learn that? why do you think that is, given the number of returning veterans who are enrolling in colleges? >> sure. i was. i was actually shocked. being a reporter who broke that in his article and seeing that there were so few of them, yet -- i mean, this is a huge opportunity for the v.a. to kind of get involved with other universities and things like that. the reason why? probably, in my opinion, you got two large bureaucracies between university system and the v.a. system, and there is not necessarily a spark to ignite that. sometimes you just need that person, like we've got dr. keith armstrong who works for the v.a. in many healt

mitigating factors, mental health issues, posttraumatic stress disorder. christopher, i'm so sorry.e lost you. hopefully you can call back in. today," this is what they say they are watching we talked about that here on ," the case journal in the role of the fbi in it. if you are interested, go to our website, go to the "washington journal" series, and find it there. times" has this he's -- piece -- the story goes on inside "the new york times" to say that from "the new york times." today" --"usa speaking of federal agencies, here is one from "the washington post," headline on the postal service. it says then we mentioned at the top president obama on his vacation at martha's vineyard. here's a picture of him in "the washington post" playing golf. president obama reacts after missing a putt on the first hole at a golf course in massachusetts. she is due to return to washington next sunday. no public events are planned during his vacation. he will continue to receive daily updates from national security advisers susan rice and robbed neighbors, both of whom are on the island. the oba

. >> the president is expected to discuss issues such as the backlog of disability claims, posttraumaticing battle. after the speech the president and first lady will head to cape cod for a week-long summer vacation with their daughters. >>> authorities still trying to identify a body that was found during a search for a missing woman from oakland. crews were looking for 50-year-old sandra coke yesterday afternoon when they found the body of a woman off cherry glen road in vacaville. coke has been missing since sunday. she is an investigator with the federal defender's office in sacramento. >> we're waiting official confirmation on the identity of the body. after that the next process will be to notify the next of kin. >> oakland police identified a convicted sex offender as a person of interest in the case. coke's friends say the two dated briefly 20 years ago and he recently reappeared in her life. we have more details on randy alana. a former prosecutor says the 56-year-old was acquitted of murder in the 1980s. while awaiting trial, he was charged in the death of another inmate. he pl

posttraumatic stress disorder. it impacts more than 18% of troops returning home. hollywood actors want to do something about it. they're raising money to make a film that will bring awareness to this crippling problem. those actors, matt dallas and steven graham. they're joining us here now live. hi, guys. nice to see you. >> thanks for having us. >> ainsley: whose idea was this? >> we started with steven. >> yeah. it started with me. my grandfather was a pow in the second world war. i grew up with his stories of survival from that period. >> ainsley: i understand you were drinking a case of guiness beer and came up with this idea to make a movie? >> yeah. we were reading the headlines and seeing this growing epidemic, how it was taking 22 lives, veterans' lives every day. every 25 hours, one active duty soldier or marine commits suicide. we felt a call to action to do something about it. so we pooled our talents together, spent two years writing "thunder road," that's the film. and that's what we're fundraising for. >> ainsley: why do you have to fund raise for t