to suffer a lot of ptsd in their reentry. and it is a real serious problem and it makes it very difficult for people to make lifelong changes. what was experience for you in coming out? >> it's a huge problem. i think maybe, one of the least dealt with areas of incarceration. when i got out of prison when i was a prisoner, had a lot of ptsd and you know, experience things that like you know, part of being a prisoner you're institutionalized. and you actually lose the ability to make choices.if you don't exercise that function. and when i got out you know, i dreamed of food in prison. what i would eat when i got out. and when i first went to a a restaurant, i literally could not choose. hoand for the first couple of weeks i just had other people choose for me. because i would just get stuck. and also, just dealing with like being in a place like this would have been, there's muso much stimulation and i should say that i was in isolation. so it will manifest her family for different people. different prisoners depending on thei

may be able to see signs of ptsd where a civilian doctor would not. this to be really drilled into in the coming months. how do we make sure the v.a. system is will a viable and that veterans have that as a first option before they just go to an outside doctor because of convenience or perceived frustration with the v.a.. host: you jump to my next question, which is how will the house change affect the budget? guest: on the veteran's side, i think it will be less controversial. that has been a figure where both democrats and republicans have continued a steady increase in the v.a. budget. on the defense side, it will be more of a fight. the president is interested in a increase.on democrats say if you want to keep dumping money into defense, we need to have commiserate increase in other domestic priorities. either give more money for things like state department, forming security, for all of these other issues, or trim back defense. the incoming house armed services chairman, adam smith, has said he sees a lot of areas where the u.s. could cut back on

police who know the suspect say he's a veteran who suffers from ptsd.hat started as an attempt to pull over this car with a busted back window turned into this wild and violent chase. the driver identified overnight as karl flores speeding away from officers. a news helicopter capturing the moment he hits the man on this scooter not even trying to stop or swerve around him. the collision smashing his windshield. >> pulled up on the side, bam. yes, and he spins him out. >> reporter: the car badly damaged after officers tried four pit maneuvers. flores repeatedly escaping for three hours until finally running out of gas near camp pendleton. >> during that time he was belligerent to the officers on scene. he did not comply with the commands ordering him out of the vehicle. >> reporter: the pursuit ending after flores took a bean bag round to the face and a k-9 officer moved in grabbing him. a friend of flores says he's a troubled veteran. >> this person is a ptsd veteran. he served. he was in afghanistan and iraq. we have tried to get help with the v.a. bu

. >> but it's like pd tsd they're suffering through -- ptsd, can you imagine not knowing if you're goingo get paid, when you're going to get paid? >> laura: i imagine our servicemen and women who suffer from ptsd on the verge of suicide probably don't like us throwing around ptsd to describe missing a paycheck,ual e definitely get reimbursed f they weren't going to get reimbursed -- i'm going to have you back for longer, i'm sorry this is a short segment, you are both fabulous. we have a special announcement, .. ♪ >> finally tonig >> i have some exciting news to announce, next week i'm launching my new show, the lower income podcast on podcast one. if you like my radio show you will love this new show, joined me 3 days a week cover politics, pop culture, you don't have to worry, it is always going to be there, go to for podcast one, raymond is going to be there, all your favorite friends. that all the time we have tonight. it henry is here for shannon bream and the fox news at night team. mike: donald trump closer to getting a big chunk of the border barrier. as much is 300 miles of it t

. >> but it's like pd tsd they're suffering through -- ptsd, can you imagine not knowing if you're goingo get paid, when you're going to get paid? >> laura: i imagine our servicemen and women who suffer from ptsd on the verge of suicide probably don't like us throwing around ptsd to describe missing a paycheck,ual e definitely get reimbursed f they weren't going to get reimbursed -- i'm going to have you back for longer, i'm sorry this is a short segment, you are both fabulous. we have a special announcement, next. (woman) candace, two minutes. too late for lunch. starkist saves the day. sweet and spicy tuna in a pouch! smart choice, charlie. (charlie) no drain, no pain. just tear, eat... and go! try all of my tuna, salmon and chicken pouches. oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up t

i was diagnosed with ptsd. let's imagine children who are in these courtrooms by themselves. how damaging that is if i asked an adult was going through that. so, having someone, having a friend. you don't have to know anything about immigration. having someone accompany you is really important it makes a difference. >> i don't want to give away the book too much. in the book, you lost your stepdad at 13. fifteen you lost your mind. you are on your own. later on in life, when you are grown and living in the city, you get a message from your father, that he has been looking for you this entire time. he is in africa. then, you find out you have siblings. you didn't know any of this information. why do you think your mom picked you? she left so many others behind. she picked you to come to america. >> in the book i lay out my thought process of why my mom picked me and brought me there. for practical terms, i think it's because i was the youngest. i came to the u.s. when i was four years old. she couldn't leave her child behind. i was the least like we to be able to fend for myse

. >> you have ptsd and all -- yeah, exactly. >> and now, here we have it, obviously, from the washingtonis time, of a journalist again who has lost his life in pursuit of his truth or him for speaking out his truth. >> yeah. i mean, it is extraordinary. and you, obviously, are a foreign correspondent and a war correspondent, and you've written the book on marie, "in extremis." and you've had amazing access to her diaries. but you also know what rosamund has learnt to know by playing this singular character. >> i think that the extraordinary thing about marie is people often say that marie was fearless. she wasn't really fearless but she could always overcome her fear because she was so motivated. she was so highly motivated to sell the story of victims of war. and that was conscripts, as well. there was nothing marie liked more than sitting in a muddy trench with a bunch of soldiers and finding out what was going on. but she did think about her own safety. but, you know, i often worked alongside marie. but her danger threshold was far beyond mine, and she always went in further and staye

the furloughed federal employe employees, whose wife is a veteran with ptsd is postponing her mental health deployments because of her inability to pay co-pays or pay for medications. the two federal employee couples who had six-year-old children, hearing in the background the news on tv and hearing their parents anxious discussions at night, came up to them the day after christmas they are holding their piggy banks and giving them to the parents and think, maybe you need these, you need these more than we do. the better who successfully created an entrepreneurial government contract business who has hundreds of employees that are out of work because of the shutdown. all of these people express this -- their laws, their desire to continue public service. and their personal pain, feeling disrespected because they want to provide public service. a repeated concern expressed by so many of them about the back law onil their desk. they think they'll be back at some point but it's interesting, sitting on my desk with this piece of work that i really wanted to get done, much worse can it be

also, the ptsd, post-traumatic stress disorder. from the hurricane. yes. they don't have food.hey don't have water. they don't have jobs. this would never happen on the mainland. you'd see trucks everywhere. you'd see military deployment. thousands making the wrenching decision. i feel like a coward for leaving this. you feel like a sellout or something? yes, i feel like i'm selling out. i feel like i'm running away, just running away from this. but i also saw optimism. is there hope? there's always hope. yeah. for the three-and-half-million people here, american citizens, this is nothing less than a humanitarian crisis. ♪ ♪ six weeks after the hurricane, i was sure things would have improved and i'd see recovery. let's go. what i found along the way stunned me. look at the fact that there's no power here, still, none. on the right side of the highway, there's plenty. on the left side of the highway, there's literally no power. i was headed for old san juan, usually the most popular tourist destination on the island. restaurant closed, store closed, bar closed. this isn't what

the furloughed federal employee whose wife is a disabled veteran with ptsd but is postponing her mental health appointments because of her inability to pay co-pays or pay for medications. the two federal employee couple whose 4 and 6-year-old children hearing in the background the news on tv and hearing their parents' anxious discussions at night came up to them the day after christmas, eve holding their piggy banks and giving them to their parents and saying maybe you guys need these piggy banks now more than we do. the veteran who successfully created an entrepreneurial government contracting business who has hundreds of employees that are out of work because of the shutdown. all of these people express this, their love for public service, their desire to continue public service, and their personal pain at feeling disrespected just because they want to provide public service. a repeated concern expressed by so many of them about the backlog that's on their desk. they think they will be back at some point, but it's really interesting, sitting on my desk was this piece of work that i re

the furloughed federal employee whose wife is a disabled veteran with ptsd but is postponing her mental health appointments because of her inability to pay co-pays or pay for medications. the two federal employee couple whose 4 and 6-year-old children hearing in the background the news on tv and hearing their parents' anxious discussions at night came up to them the day after christmas, eve holding their piggy banks and giving them to their parents and saying maybe you guys need these piggy banks now more than we do. the veteran who successfully created an entrepreneurial government contracting business who has hundreds of employees that are out of work because of the shutdown. all of these people express this, their love for public service, their desire to continue public service, and their personal pain at feeling disrespected just because they want to provide public service. a repeated concern expressed by so many of them about the backlog that's on their desk. they think they will be back at some point, but it's really interesting, sitting on my desk was this piece of work that i re

a nationwide study found first responders have a heightened risk for depression, ptsd and suicide. the chicago police department is working on increasing the number of trained counselors. more news for you right after the break. after creating massivs of fake-accounts, wells fargo is giving up its insurance >>> welcome back. after creating massive amounts of fake accounts, wells fargo is giving up its insurance license here in california. you may remember the company charged 1500 customers for insurance policies they never agreed to. now the banks agreeing to pay california $5 million to settle the case and it will pay an extra $5 million if it ever wants to sell insurance in our state again. the settlement was expec yesterday. >>> nbc7 bay area responds to an east bay man with a dental dispute. >> good morning. bob s. in brentwood said it all started when he had a bridge fitted into his mouth. he says the dentist didn't cement the partial denture correctly so bob says it was uncomfortable and you could see metal when he opened his mouth. he says he complained to the dentist and hi

i have ptsd.l kinds of bruises and abrasions. >> plus new claims of extreme trauma, a woman who was bitten by another woman on a popular bay area trail speaks exclusively to kpix5. the news at 6:00 starts right now. the bay area. et right to kp good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> we start with one man's new freedom after 15 years behind bars in the bay area. >> let's get right to kpix5 political reporter melissa caen live at the martinez detention facility tonight. melissa? >> reporter: that's right. we are here where there was a very joyous reunion earlier today after adnan khan became the first person in california state to benefit from a brand- new law allowing persons o

. >> i suffer from ptsd and depression. >> did you have to take time off fr school? >> i did. spring semester is when the trial happened. and afterwards i just had a really horrible like depressive episode, and i was just in bed for months. >> so really, the not guilty kind of caused trauma a second time? >> yes. >> what would you think would be a reasonable punishment for grant? >> i think he should be on the sex offender registry, just because i want to protect people in the future from things like this happening to them. >> do you think that the indiana law failed you? >> yeah. >> the fact that indiana's law was not worded to cover abby's rape does not negate the fact that she was raped. >> reporter: she's trying to change that, writing legislation to make rape by deception a crime, pushing it even after she lost re-election. >> i absolutely think that if we don't change the law, this acquittal says we don't care if you were raped in the state of indiana, our laws are not going to protect you. >> reporter: but critics say changing the law is a slippery slope. >> so every ti

studying the potential of psychedelic drugs to tre things from obsessive compulsive disorder tore ptsd. >> they're able to do things at this point that other medications and other treatments are not able to do. >> reporter: one study has even gotten t breakthrourapy designation from the food and drug administration from treatment-resiioant depre >> it looks like where they can treat things where we don't have anything now. >> reporter: those studies are looking at full ha lewisgenic doses. >> there has not been a long-term study overf period time. even though the doses are small, we don't really know. there ma be changes in your ngstem, your hormonal levels. we don't know anytike that. >> reporter: despite states like oregon and colorado fighting for legalization, psychedelic substances in any amount are illegal. >> i live in a paranoid state of mind all the time. i worry about being caught. >> iould likely be fired. >> reporter: if the clinical trials arel, successf there is likely there would be an increased push to lower the classification of magic mushrooms, now considered a schedu

his wife had served in the air force in the intel capacity and was suffering from pre-significant ptsd. because he had not had a paycheck, he couldn't pay the 90-dollarr copayment for his wie to continue to see her psychiatrist and continue to pay for her drug treatments. .. somebody who is working overtime without pay to keep our air safe. there, this shouldn't be. this shouldn't be. same time, a few days earlier we met with other workers, a young father who we met who works for the he department of justice, was unable to get his daughter -- brought his daughter to is session because when his daughter was born, he wanted to make sure he could get his daughter on this federal insurance plan. that's his right. but the person who was supposed to submit the form to the insurance company had been furloughed. went to the doctor, and is infant daughter had an illness and had to get prescription. he didn't have the money to pay for the prescription, and his daughter wasn't registered on his insurance company, not because of anything he fault he had made. he one able to pay for the insurance.

i have ptsd. i have all kinds of bruises and abrasions. >> plus new claims of extreme trauma, a woman who was bitten by another woman on a popular bay area trail speaks exclusively to kpix5. the news at 6:00 starts right now. the bay area. et right to kp good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> we start with one man's new freedom after 15 years behind bars in the bay area. >> let's get right to kpix5 political reporter melissa caen live at the martinez detention facility tonight. melissa? >> reporter: that's right. we are here where there was a very joyous reunion earlier today after adnan khan became the first person in california state to benefit from a brand- new law allowing persons who have been convicted of first degree murder but didn't kill anyone to get their sentences reduced. a long tim ago [pkg] [sound of family, etc] the family and friends of adnan khan could not contain thier excitement today as he walked out of jail a free man after nearly sixteen years [sot-ad

studying the potential of psychedelic drugs to treat things from obsessive/compulsive disorder to ptsd. >> they can do things at this point that other medications and other treatments't do. >> reporter: one study got break through therapy designation from the food and drug administratior for treatmenistant depression. >> looks like they can treat things that we don't have any treatments now. >> reporter: nichols warns the effects of taking microdoses is unknown. >> there haven't been any long term studies where somebody has taken ae psy delic daily. there might be changes in your y em, your hormone levels. >> reporter: despite states like egon and colorado fighting for legalization, psychedelices substan any amount are illegal. >> reporter: if theca cli trials are successful it's likely there will be an increased push to lower the classification of magic mushrooms now considered a schedule i drug meaning high potential for abuse. sarawallace, news4. >> interesting. >> fascinating. >> see where that goes.ng >>> we're g to get a last check on the big weather changes that are heade our wa

wade: i'm a veteran, i didn't want to admit it, but i have ptsd.nnouncer: so veterans can reach victories great and small. wade: my victory was finding help and learning that i wasn't alone. announcer: support more victories for veterans, go to dav.org. >> brennan: that's it for us today. thank you all for watching. next week we'll come to you live from the home of super bowl liii in atlanta, georgia. for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪ >>> bundling up. bitter cold invades the midwest. >>> and brace yourself even more frigid and dacherous air is about to plunge into the east.

i have ptsd. prompting her to pepper spray >> cindy stainer was jogging in the oakland hills the morning of january 3rd. that's when she says a dog nipped at her shorts prompting her to pepper spray it. seconds later she says the dog's owner ran after her, hit her and then bit her. >> i thought she was trying to kill me. i thought oh, my god, i'm going to die out here. the dog owner's attorney s >> well, the 19-year-old dog owner released this video of her dog with a swollen eye. the dog's owner's attorney says that cindy is the one who is lying. she was the aggressivor. the attorney claims the woman bit cindy in self-defense. the district attorney is currently reviewing the case. >>> a california man is free tonight after serving 15 years for a murder he didn't commit. he also pushed for a law that led to his release. adnan khan walked out of a detention facility today in martinez. in 2003 at age 18 khan agreed to help three people rob a marijuana dealer. one accomplice stabbed the dealer to deat

substance abuse, moral injury, suicide, ptsd, we need to address these. we can do more in our communities to help support those who are struggling with crisis. happily, in wyoming there are many organizations working to help those through improved coordination of these non-profit, public, and organizations working to wrestling with these traumas, private programs, we can provide better mental health services in the places where people live. we can save lives and even potentially reduce the overall cost of mental healthcare. one of those organizations is represented here today. volunteers of america is an organization, which operates successful substance abuse facilities in sheridan and riverton, and provides services for veterans and those less fortunate. i mention it because it's an example of the multifaceted approach we can take to addressing complex social problems such as community mental health care, prison overcrowding and homelessness. jeff holsinger and his wife beth -- jeff holsinger is the c.e.o. of volunteers of america northern rockies, he an

want to see the important work the v.a., the important research and specialized research they do for ptsd, people with severe injuries, the kind of things the v.a. excels at. be put at risk because precious resources are being diverted to the private sector. >> you talked a little bit about your priorities on friday. you posted a video on twitter about some of your priorities for the committee in the coming congress. one of the replies to that was a veteran named kate mccray, she responded as saying, as a veteran, i suffer from chronic migraines and am under neurological care for them. but if i get a severe attack instead of going to a local er to get treated i have to drive an hour away to the nearest va clinic. can you try to change this so when i do get attacks, i can go to local er's and still get covered? >> that is a good example of how v.a. choice could be used to the benefit of more and more veterans. originally, we intended the choice program to be utilized by veterans who live more than 40 miles away from a v.a. medical center, or who have been waiting for more than 30 days. unf

. >> for me, there is so much going on in this book, your personal narrative, your ptsd, i learned so much about stories in the news, it is going on longer and it is coming to a head. who is the audience for your book, your most eager to pick up your book? >> great question. i think -- definitely individuals who are going through it, that is important. i would be remiss if i said it was just them. it is just as important for someone who works at corporations to read these stories, to read my story and they look at this woman. had someone not invested in her, she wouldn't have ended up where she is. these individuals have the financial influence to make changes, to invest in other undocumented immigrants, those are the individuals i think of as important. and i would say immigrants, undocumented immigrants. and the cloud, to make changes. these individuals have deep pockets. >> thank you very much, thank you, martine kalaw. [applause] >> thank you all again for coming. we are going to move to our book signing. if you want to grab a copy at the register, thank you again. give one final

wade: i'm a veteran, i didn't want to admit it, but i have ptsd.ncer: so veterans can reach victories great and small. wade: my victory was finding help and learning that i wasn't alone. announcer: support more victories for veterans, go to dav.org. >> lou: joining us now on thegls to the united states, it seems almost every arena, doctor michael pillsbury. director for the center chinese strategy at the hudson institute. it's great to have you with us. let's start with the obvious question. why is the united states not responding to the intrusion, if you will and to our hemisphere, doing it seems, nothing, at least overtly to blunt their desire, their ambitions were greater influence and power in this hemisphere? >> as part of a larger question, luke, why we don't have a comprehensive strategy to do with china. part of it is their own successful influence operations in our country. not just the businessmen who make money, they have deep penetration of our academic community. they even brag about it. >> your complaining to a tv news guy. and i have

it's unclear what her ptsd stemmed from.ou believe that if the sorority hadn't hazed jordan would still be alive today? >> as what's alleged in the lawsuit, yes. she sounded the alarm that the initiation practices they were subjecting her to were causing harm and they didn't do anything about it. >> she told sorority members i'm feeling suicidal. did she ever express that to any family or friends? >> i'm not going to comment on that. it is a dirty secret in america that the problem is pervasive and extensive in sorority life just as it is in fraternity life. >> reporter: tom klein represents the family of timothy piazza, the penn state sophomore who died in 2017 after a hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. >> the unique challenge in the case of course for a lawyer is linking the suicide to the actual hazing, but it does not take a quantum leap of imagination to understand that a young person who is deprived, it subjected to physical hazing, turns on herself. >> reporter: two years after their daughter's death, felicia and

i treat patient who's suffer from ptsd and depression and various disorders. they come to treatment to heal, to get better and to heal from the trauma that they've experienced and learn skills and tools that can help them cope with their lives more effectively. my office needs to continue to be a safe place for them to do this important work and if the project goes forward it won't be. the constant crushing, drilling and banging that will be part of this construction project for years will not only disrupt my work with my patients but could actually make their symptoms worse. i ask you to consider this very carefully and support this appeal. thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm hailey gonzaba on behalf of the owner of the property of 3640 sacramento street occupied by spruce restaurant so correctly across the street. we object to the planning department's categorical exemption from environmental review under ceqa. the lat lack of mitigation allows the neighbors tenant and businesses to be negatively impact by noise, dust, vibration and inaccessibility during cons

. >> she is now focusing on ptsd. she believes all those on the platform that night and the families are still dealing with this. the annual vigil will be held from, with help today from noon -- excuse me tomorrow at the fruitville station in oakland. >>> a warning as we count down the hours to new year's eve. heading out, don't drink and drive. be safe on the roads because they will be watching you. as jesse gary reports the agency is getting ready for the second phase of its maximum enforcement period trying to prevent duis and distracted accidents. >>reporter: the chp had maximum enforcement over the christmas holiday and they had 1100 arrests for suspected duis and 47 deaths due 2b vehicle collisions. approaching new year's the message is to not get behind the wheel if you have been tricking and driving. joining me is a representative from the chp. what will you be looking for out tonight? is a strictly dui? >> no, we will look for the dui drivers and also for people who are speeding and making unsafe lane changes

if he can show psychological records that his ptsd was triggered and able to show there was some kindonal scratch on his hand or cut on his hand that justifies the amount of money he is suing for but he's shown none of this. he accepted a verbal contract from a store manager, not a regional manager, not from burger king corporate, to have free sandwiches for life, not just exploited that but overused it to the point they had to bring in burger king corporate. >> if you look at the case the man should get his free food because a deal is a deal and it was made by the manager of the restaurant and he had the expectation the manager could make that settlement with him. >> we will follow this case and thank you both for arguing it tonight. tweet us@shannon bream to let us know how you feel. time for our midnight heroes. the first day of congress a returning republican member you have seen here welcomed two new gop lawmakers. jim baird and stan crenshaw, 5 eyes, 5 arms, four legs, all-american, 3 members of congress all combat veterans, men who have made great sacrifices for the country ser

carmen: i finally admitted, with my ptsd, i wasn't doing well.ictories to be won. carmen: now i wish i'd found dav sooner. i'm a veteran, my victory is just enjoying each day. announcer: help support more victories for veterans, go to dav.org comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. i decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >> so, which actress was originally offered elizabeth montgomery's role of samantha st

help ouroing to soldiers with ptsd? sen.illibrand: the truth is, we have to respond to the research, make sure we have access for them to medicines like medical marijuana. make sure we take their conditions really seriously, support what they need, and after service make sure veterans don't feel like they will be discriminated against. we have to really help them. >> thank you. sen. gillibrand: god bless you. p.g.am in your backyard in county, maryland. sen. gillibrand: thank you. >> we are going to fight back. > [inaudible] >> thank you! thank you very much. sen. gillibrand: nice to see you. >> i read your book in 2013. you made me go to grad school. sen. gillibrand: good for you! >> thank you. thank you so much. [inaudible] a breath of fresh air, truly. sen. gillibrand: thank you. >> thank you so much. [inaudible] >> i'm from buffalo. sen. gillibrand: that's awesome! coming, you for senator. i'm ryan. very nice to meet you. >> thank you for coming out tonight. want to sign the banner -- of course!rand: >> there it is. guys

working a lot with veterans that he realized his dad who served in world war ii probably suffered from ptsdim. >> jesse: speaking of dads. here's a dad on a trampoline with his son, look at this crazy video. >> three, two, one. [bleep] >> jesse: the kid is fine. >> juan: he missed the kid. >> jesse: don't worry, the kid is okay. >> greg: my podcast is up go to foxnewspodcast.com, it's a fun interview. fox nation if you belong to that i've got mike baker, we talk about venezuela, roger stone, you name it, it's fun. end. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great , they can scratch them skills and the ski. he's got the scratch that stomach, he scratches his stomach and then he decides to go downhill. that's like me walking home from the bar. >> katie: the new england patriots as we all know especially jesse are set to face off against the rams in the super bowl and we may have found the biggest patriots fan around. the o'connell family is taking home not honor after naming their son brady after tom brady, they have a new baby on the way and they plan on naming her tom, she is due two days before

he is suffering from what we might call ptsd area he is not the same. now again, some of this started many years prior. in the military, being in battle was one thing. but the civil war brought this home to him, and he could not move past pickett's charge. he wrote a report. nobody had seen it but longstreet. he wrote the report and filed it , and apparently it was so that leend negative cannot release this. we cannot fight amongst yourselves. we have an enemy to fight. longstreet said he saw it and it was bad. he said the reason he did not get in trouble and pickett did was because longstreet said i verbally.itique i did not put it in writing. so, his division shattered. he's given a departmental command, which in fact is the worst possible thing for him. he has a swath of geography he is responsible for. was here incommand southeastern virginia and north carolina. the areas had already been occupied. he is overwhelmed. really overwhelmed. lead to attacky new bern. new bern had been taken by the union. he tries halfheartedly in his .ampaign he fails. w

. >> reporter: johnson created the oscar grant foundation and is focusing on ptsd. something she believes all those on the platform that night and their families are still dealing with to this day. as for bryson he co founded the barbershop forum to help foster relationships with  law enforcement. >> though oscar isn't here we are actually in ministry together because all of the people that i'm really meeting is because of what happened with him. >> reporter: since grant's death bart has created an oversight committee and are working with grant's family to put a mural up at the station. >>> authorities are investigating a death on the bart tracks. they found a body last night just around 6:00. trains continued to run but passengers couldn't get off at that station. it's unclear how the body ended up on the tracks and authorities haven't released any other information at that point. >>> two people are being accused of pulling off a scam that targeted the elderly in san francisco's chinese community. the suspects have been booked on charges of grand theft, extortion

n >> i have a concussion, i have ptsd, i have all kinds of bruises and abrasions. cindy was jogging in the oakland hills the morning of january 3 when she says a dog nipped at her shorts prompting her to pepper spray it. she says moments later, and owner ran after her and bit her. >> i thought she was trying to kill me. i'm going to die out here! >> the 19-year-old dog owner released this video. the dogs owner's attorney says cindy is lying and that she was the aggressor. lls . where the the attorney claims the woman bit cindy in self-defense but the attorney is currently reviewing the case. >>> in oakland, mills college is back open this morning after people were told to shelter in place for hours. e the shelter in place was lifted just before 5:00 last night police started chasing the suspects on 580 yesterday morning. this week they got off near mills college where the suspect crashed their car taking down the power poles. est in cancer one was arrested and the second was on the run for hours before he was caught york both were wanted for felonies. researchers a

let's say i have ptsd. i don't want a crowd of people near me.o i can t uset same skill and say camden, uch. bring her here. now i have a little bit of a uffer zone as people approach me >> amazing. you have an opportunity to see them this weekend at o nbc 4 telemundo 44 health and fitness expo. both dogs will be thererdn sa. you can come by and check them out.e they will on stage at 10:30 and you are learn more about the dogs ande how they serving veterans and people with a true need in their life right now. thank you so much. appreciate your time. >> thankyou. >> thank you. >> back over to you. th doing great work in the community e. >>> here's more information on the expo. it starts at 9:00 tomorrow at the washington convention center. members of the news4 team and inesses wilocal b be there with tons of activities, workout classes, cookin demonstrations, even health screenings, and of course those fantastic dogs. and all of is free. >>> coming up a closer look at not one, but two rounds of sinw he forecast this weekend. and when the first sno

the first program testing and studying therapy and its effectiveness in helping people that have ptsdis to figure out if there are other programs, we all know that they have agreed to pilates. it was founded by the ambassador, elect a background in services check it out may be supported. >> i have something that beats a pug on a roomba. that is right. i have a bulldog on a skateboard. check it out. pumpkin, 14 months old bulldog. she learned how to skateboard all by herself. her owner says when she was just eight weeks old and she is now 15 months. she naturally jumped on and the rest is history. >> it must be the low center of gravity. >> that is why, animals are great! ♪ [laughs] >> never miss an episode of "the five" ." "special report" is up next. brent, do you think animals are great? >> bret: i do, but i don't sing the song. thank you dana. good evening, welcome to washington i am bret baier. this is a fox news alert. president trump, how long has it been? president trump is taking his crusade for a barrier along the u.s.-mexico border to ground zero. today the president toward

we still have fatigue and ptsd from that time. and i think that what democrats need to do now is focus on who are the top five? right? who are the top five we think can hold up to a debate? i constantly, when i think about everybody that announces, i think about that debate stage when trump was stalking hillary clinton around the stage. and i think to myself, who can stand up to that? who can deliver a message to the american people? that's what they need to be having a conversation about. i don't want to see the inner bickering. if you don't have the numbers, step out. if you don't have the numbers, step aside. and understand that what is at stake right now is america. our democracy. our freedom. that's what's at stake. it's not just a power grab of democrats taking back the house. it's taking back this country. and so they have to have a very clear understanding of what is going to matter, and it's not going to be this, you know, series of debate -- inner debates with each other. >> you remind me, because i ran in 2004, and neve

keach: people around sumner -- a lot of them had something like ptsd. actually loved to tell the stories of his abuse. he was a pretty abusive boss. he was also very smart, also very funny, but everyone seemed to have a sumner story they could not wait to tell. he was not like any other person. he had a rational fits of rage. he yelled at his subordinates the great deal. when that happens to you, it is not hard to find people wanting to tell you the story. brian: this has been going for a long time, but how many people has he fired? he famously fired all these ceos, right? viacom,er ceo of another former ceo of viacom -- he tried to fire tom cruise, even though tom cruise did not really work for him. he made this statement he was going to fire tom cruise from paramount pictures. he loved to push people out the minute he sensed this loyalty. brian: you suggested frank beyond the, who was the ceo of viacom, he did not like the fact he would not go to dinner with him, he was a normal guy who drove in from the bronx river he lived, he wanted him -- the bron

me object we could use this program to start to educate -- better educate people on issues such as ptsd, starting to erase the mental stigma. >> commissioner hayes-white: good morning, commissioner. we have a great working relationship and partnership with city college. that will memorialize that, but to imagine what you've just described and to expand and further education opportunities for our members. >> commissioner veronese: fantastic. i don't have any other questions. this is a great program. >> president cleaveland: thank you, commissioner. >> commissioner veronese: i second the motion of commissioner covington to move this item. >> president cleaveland: thank you, commissioner veronese. vice president nakajo. >> commissioner nakajo: thank you very much, commissioner cleaveland. i also want to ask some questions. not very much, but i wanted to make some comments, as well. being a san franciscan, i've had the city college experience. coming out of high school, catholic high school, sacred heart high school, i wasn't one that was college bound in terms of concepts and direction and

was it a case of what we might call ptsd? i don't know, i don't want to say that. he is not the same. some of this started many years prior. a young man setting out leaving that military and being in battle and being in war was one thing, romantic, easy, clean, but it never was in the civil war brought this calm to him and he just could not move past pickett's charge. he wrote a report, nobody has seen it except long street, he wrote a report and apparently it and negative and i believe he called people out that lee said to him you have to destroy this, we have an enemy to fight. can be fighting amongst ourselves because he is his fellow confederates and he never did file a second report. that's the famous lost report of gettysburg. long street says he saw it ended was bad and he said the reason why he didn't get in trouble and pickett did was because long longstreet said i gave my critique verbally, i did not put it in writing. shattered so he will for a time be given departmental command which is the worst possible thing. it is giving bureaucratic responsibility.

drugs that medicare hats to pay for -- has to pay for for seniors and, you know, help veterans with ptsds. matt gaetz, thank you for your work. good to talk to you. >> thank you, kennedy. ken ken topical storm is as a fitness junkie, i customize everything - bike, wheels, saddle. that's why i switched to liberty mutual. they customized my insurance, so i only pay for what i need. i insured my car, and my bike. my calves are custom too, but i can't insure those... which is a crying shame. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. -