brachytherapy is actually internal radiation, and it allows us to give more radiation without causing the surrounding structures. >> announcer: although most patients are exhausted from their treatment, melanie wanted to stay active. >> she's doing an extraordinary amount of activity, so she really needed a lot of support nutritionally, both to keep those activities up, which she did all throughout her treatment, and also to keep her body in shape for the treatment. >> announcer: melanie was able to continue her athletic training throughout her treatment, which kept her in shape for future competitions. >> three or four months after i got home from radiation, i competed in my first triathlon. i got third place. by july, i had my fastest time ever. i got first place, and so... cancer treatment centers of america and the people who treated me -- they helped me be able to do that type of performance. >> all right. thanks, my dear. >> announcer: it's been six months, and melanie is back for a checkup. >> this woman got bike maps for me so that i could bike when i was doing radiation. and

-- 500 units of radiation. this time after 3.6 units the doctor's patient only has 133 units of radiation, less than half the amount of radiation and triple the time. >> every little bit of radiation you can save the patient, the patient goes on from here, next year they get a c.a.t. scan, a couple x-rays and the cumulative dose over time can be detrimental to a patient. >> experts say if you get these procedures, you should keep track of your radiation intake. tomorrow for american heart month we will talk to experts from inova throughout the day about ways to avoid heart and cardiovascular disease. >>> we're now on our winter weather. there's plenty of snow on the ground. lots of people have the day off from work. so it's the perfect recipe for a snowball fight. >> in case you haven't noticed, the snow is not the packing variety. i tried to this morning with my daughter. however, that didn't stop dozens of people from taking part in a blustery battle in d.c. today. >> reporter: this comes with the territory.

over here i have a another radiator that is pumping a little bit. tom: but others? >> there is nothing at all right here. tom: in d.c., heat is the law. >> a minimum of 65 degrees during the nighttime. tom: and landlords have to keep the apartments at 68 during the day. >> or they face serious consequences. tom: this attorney, which sometimes takes landlords to court over problems like this. she has advice for anyone with landlord issues. >> they always want to put their landlord on notice. i advise my clients that it should be in writing. tom: last week after the story d.c. housing inspectors found five apartments below the minimum temperature. they pass the test today. but ashley hopes the repair work is not done until all the readers work. -- all the radiators work. >> i'm not sure if they will come back out. tom: these apartments are owned by hazel r crawford, who assured me that work would continue next week on the apartments that still have radiator issues. he said he is considering a more major project in the spring when it gets warmer on the

it they are are away and will defect the radiation. we have to take into consideration that which is dined to do that. they are not protected in this way. it's a different kind of technology. the satellite is stronger. for example, the scholar observatory is in the aim place. >> then this satellite is detecting all the radiation from the sworn and has been bombarded and you see the images of the satellite produced by the area that we call our own. all is completely filled with static with snow. >> will this help our unging of the sun, increasing our knowledge. >> yes, absolutely. the relationship between the sun and earth is important. we'll see how it believes. that will happen in the next few years, and how it affects the earth, our weather, system atmosphere depends on the solar activity, and will observe the earth, which is another important mission, looking at the sun, the earth and the effect of radiation on our own planet. very important. >> i always learn something when you come on. i love the time. thank you for being with us.

repairmen were here earlier today inspecting those radiators. >> you weren't aware of any heat issues in these seven units until this week? >> basically, no. >> when residents say they've been having issues with their heat for years, that's a surprise to you? >> yeah! >> i just want to say thank you for taking the time out to hear my story and for coming out to help resolve the issue. and not just for me it's for everybody! there might be some people in the unit that were free to reach out or didn't know how to go about it so i want to be their voice to help everyone nobody should be cold during the winter. >> now, looking at a contract by the d.c. government it appears that this property management company, crawford edgewood managers, have a long term contract for subsidized housing for residents in this property and others. we have not heard back from dcha about this situation here today or in the last several days with this extremely cold weather. but we're also told that those contractors who were here to do that repair work are being sent to beltsville to get some pieces of equip

reporter: she said her family has not had working radiators all winter. since the story, she has received offers of help and a call from the mayor's office. >> i'm overwhelmed that people are not taking this matter lightly. reporter: this person took us down to the boiler room where hot water flows from here to the radiators in the building. he says the units with no heat have clogged radiators and no one, including prints, reported the issue until a few days ago. >> i don't know where that came from because i have been calling since october. reporter: how long have you been dealing with this? >> about 20 years. reporter: she says her heat has never worked right. >> i pray to god this is the last year. reporter: an attorney with the nonprofit neighborhood legal services program e-mail to me and said it is illegal for a landlord not to provide heat -- it i. again, there are pledges of relief next week for the folks who do not have heat here at bethune house. alison: hope that they get relief soon. water main breaks are part of winter but with the freezing

that we can prepare for that nuclear radiation save our satellites save certain electrical grid systems warn piments thatpilots that are flying a route over the poles where the magnetic force of the earth does not protect and repel against the nuclear radiation coming from the sun all of those extremely important to commercial satellites, to commercial systems on the ground, as well as -- especially so -- our military warning satellites. we are fortunate that there is a satellite that was put up in the late-1990's -- it's acronym is a.c.e. --," "-- it had a design life of five years. that would have been the early 2000's. this satellite keeps producing but it measures the solar wind, or nuclear radiation coming from the sun about every 40 minutes. it was supposed to have been dead years ago. it's still perking. this is to replace it and to give us warnings of a nuclear blast not every 40 minutes but in a much more rapid -- like every one or two minutes; thus, that we can save our systems on the ground and in orbit. that's one instrument. now, since this payload will be at a neutrally bu

minus 200 degrees fahrenheit and there's a lot of radiation that pummels down. all in all it is a harsh environment so it has to be designed in order to be able to handle that. this was the destination. it was formed probably about three and a half to 3.8 billion years ago when a large meteorite hit that goes in days of the call and starts kicking other things out. there's a there's a lot of debate as to how this particular moment in the middle came to be. there's an unusual 3.2-mile high amount in the middle of the crater. they selected they selected it because there were signs that they're was water, not adults of both alluvial sand going out. and also they're was a lot of minerals that are formed only in water was detected in any have this mountain. know rover or machine of any type is ever gone to another planet and had ever had amount like this like a. this is something i hope people understand how unique this was. it struck me as a really signal moment in the history of space science and in fact it has been. to put it into context -- and they're have been

and they led us, and him, to choose an aggressive operation and then radiation. but eventually paralysis set in, and then our options became chemotherapy. so the oncologist lays out eight or nine different options, and we're swimming in all of it. then he started talking about how, you know, you really should think about taking the chemotherapy, who knows, you could be playing tennis by the end of the summer. i mean that was crazy! it made me very mad, because it was a complete... >> completely not right. yeah. >> gawande: you know, this guy's potentially within weeks to... of being paralyzed. the oncologist was being totally human, and was talking to my dad the way that i had been talking to my patients for ten years. it was holding out a hope that was not a realistic hope in order to get him to take the chemotherapy. i then pushed. we were still in the back of our mind thinking, you know, was there any way to get ten years out of this any more? and she basically was saying no. and we needed to know that. medicine often offers a deal: we will sacrifice your time

a lot of nice stuff. >> the antique radiators are worth nearly $40,000. the biggest loss is the rest of oliver's rare and beloved 1904 harley-davidson. possibly worth several hundred thousand dollars. >> really set us back and we had to hire additional security. and we had to move the auction forward. >> that entails some word of mouth advertising by him and some seat of the pants hot rodding by me. >> is this thing insured? >> why i do. >> that's next. ♪ jamie: we have >>> here's another quiz question -- which of these deceased celebrities' cars sold for the highest bid at auction? steve mcqueen, marilyn monroe or james dean? the answer when we return. doers they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, buy one pair and get another free. how do i get hotel deals nobody price-line ne-go-ti-a-tor!uy. i know this guy... konohito... and this guy... who knows a guy. hey guy. i know a guy in new york, vegas, dallas. i've known some guys for decades

ashley prince, the mother of an infant says that only one of her five radiators is working. the d.c. housing authority said the owner of the building promise to have the heat working for everyone by friday. the city says inspectors found five units without adequate heat last week. leon: in fairfax county, the police are trying to find a person driving around preventing -- pretending to be a cop. some of you has been trying to pull drivers over. the police say there have been three incident since october. emergency lights are turned on the driver did not stop. if you suspect somebody is trying to impersonate an officer, call 911 immediately. not everyone is happy about southwest receiving airline of the year honors. the transport unions local union protested outside of the award ceremony in northwest. the union says that southwest's labor practices disqualify it from receiving the honor. the union represents 10,000 southwest ground workers. the sides have been in contract talks since 2011. southwest said that information during picketing is common. alison: three men from broo

jamie: the radiators are worth at least $40,000.gest loss for him is the rare and beloved harley-davidson, possibly worth several hundred thousand dollars. >> we had to higher security and we had to move the auction forward. jamie: that entails some word of mouth advertising ♪ ♪ jamie: we have more next. announcer: here's another quiz question. which of these deceased celebrities cars sold for highest bid at au ah! come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! go on a first date. my passion is puppetry. here? i think we're done here. hate drama? go to cars.com research, price, find. only cars.com helps you get the right car without all the drama. i

on the other hand, the moon is small and without atmosphere or magnetic field to deflect solar radiation particles like on earth. there is no list would water but there may be ice in the craters at the north and south poles. a colony on the moon could use a source of oxygen with power provided by nuclear energy or solar candles. the moon could be a base for the rest of the solar system. mars is the art of -- is the obvious next target. it is half as far from the earth as the sun and so receives half the earth -- half the warmth. it once had a magnetic field but indicate 4 billion years ago, leaving mars without attention from solar radiation. most of its atmosphere has been stripped, leaving it with only 1% of the pressure of the earth atmosphere. however, the pressure must have been higher in the past, because we see what appear to be runoff channels and dried up lakes. liquid water cannot exist. it would vaporize in the near vacuum. this suggests mars had a warm wet time during which life might have appeared either spontaneously or through transfer mia. there is no sign of life on mars

on mars the biggest one is going to be the effect of radiation.ut a month. he's my twin brother. they're going to do studies on us. a mission to mars if you want to stay for an extended period of time the radiation issue is going to be substantial. we don't understand it yet. that's why we need to do continued research in this area. hopefully, i really believe the person that is going to walk on mars for the first time is alive today. it's an exciting point in exploration, but there is a lot to learn. >> peter, do you think this is scaleable? if we talk about the future of human civilization is mars a viable option for a big population. >> sure. i believe it is scaleable over time. technology is progressing. people become smarter, but at the same time people are people. they're going to lose bone mass at a certain level. kidney stones are a factor. radiation, it's a killer to say the least. is it scaleable? i think time will tell. as technology and material sciences move forward and also some of the probes we have put out there on the surface of t

not just in the modern therapies which we refer to as biologics but even advances in radiation therapy, we can be more precise, surgery where we have robotic treatment for many entities, that no longer require extensive incisions, more rapid healing. chemotherapy is still exxon he used and very effective in curing many diseases. but the most exciting advances have been the biologic approaches. these are targeted therapies. where you know the molecule that you want to interfere with and then you can actually kill the cancer as a result of disrupting that rose. and there is a spectrum of approaches i recently gave a presentation and i had listed a dozen different alternatives raising from monochrome antibodies to toxins to. the car therapy you will hear about. these are all very exciting, ran piddly evolving and have had a profound effect in the clinic, either prolonging life, procuring the disease and most importantly, often with modest toxicity. >> rose: what is the biggest challenge cancer researchers face, steve? >> it is several levels, first the challenge of understanding the cance

. >> or the feeling like an elephant is sitting on your chest and the pain is radiating to your left and you have to call 911. >> if you think you are having a heart attack, should you pop an aspirin? >> at that point it may prevent some of the dissolving of the clogs and prevent the at of the clogs to go up? >> if you are having chest pain radiating down your left arm and you are short of breath, puffing, you have to have an aspirin. >> let me mention something. we keep talking about all of this stuff, but the question is whether we are getting through to people and they are learning from this. i think the only way you are going to change the health care is to go back to when the kids are 4 years old. we are looking for a lot of quick things. we are basically getting a lot of fast-food. when you add sugar salt and fat what do you get? fast-food, processed foods, and that's what you are eating. unless we start educating and prevent the disease yes we can chop the legs for diabetes, yes we can give you viagra for sexual dysfunction, yes we can do all these things but we are going goin

but radiation therapy.have robotic treatment for many entities that no longer require extensive incisions more rapid healing. chemotherapy is still used in curing many diseases. but the most advances have been biologic approaches. these are targeted therapies where you know the molecule that you want to interfere with and you can kill the cancer as a result of disrupting that process. there are a spectrum of processes -- i recently gave a presentation and had listed a dozen different alternatives. recombinant toxins and therapy that you will hear about. these are all very exciting, of -- rapidly evolving and have had a profound effect on the clinic. most importantly, with modest toxicity. >> what is the biggest challenge cancer researchers face? steve? >> it is at several levels. first, the challenge of understanding the cancer cells has been the life's work for steve rose and i and many people across the u.s. that is what has revealed the clues we used to determine targeted therapies. immune-based therapie

radiator, cheeseburger, allegory , jubilee, grandiose, and nouakchott. >> what was last one?>> got it. okay. all right. starting at beginning, climate, timbuktu, terrorism, superfluous, radiator, cheeseburger, allegory, i'm going to skip next one, come back to it. grand i did i owes, and noukchotte is that right. >> yes. >> only missed one. >> i'm give you, find the last word but let's continue i will figure it out along the way. >> that is the capital of mahre taken yaw. you are three-time usa memory champion. >> can you make any money out of this? >> you know, i've made it my living. i give speeches. i teach people how to improve their memories. so in a sense, yes. >> in 10 seconds, can you tell me what your tactic is? how do you do it? what is the strategy? >> yeah. so the quick thing, i take whatever i'm trying to memorize, something abstract, right, that is difficult and turn it into a mental picture. i make it very vivid and colorful, over the top. that makes it more memorable. >> now another test. give me those 10 words again in the correct order, go. >> you want them

if a lot of radiation is bad, no radiation must be the ideal but i'm getting radiation from potassium right now, and myself. you guys are just a little bit less. you have to be scientific, and that goes to the climate thing but you have to be scientific about are people actually being harmed by this? and my favorite statistic for this is let's look at how meet people are dying and climate. how may people are in danger by climate? what you find this is surprising to me, is that not only has bush hasn't increased it is decreased precipitously. in the last 80 degrees pashtun 80 years community times safer from club and someone eight years ago. last you suppose let the worst year ever, less than 30,000 climate related deaths in entire world. and by that. was in 1931 i believe it was over 3 million that's less than one-third the population. that would be like 10 million now. what does this show was? it shows us that, this goes back to the view of the nurturing mother. it's not a nurturing mother. it's a pretty tough mother. what we need to do is master nature, so the climate is naturally v

but radiation therapy. entities that no longer require incisions, healing. chemotherapeutic techniques are still effective. the most advances have been biological approaches. where you know the molecule that you want to interfere with and you can kill the cancer as a result of disrupting it. i gave a presentation and had listed a dozen different alternatives. therapy that you will hear about. these are exciting, of all been and have had a profound effect on the clinic. most importantly, with modest toxicity. >> what is the biggest challenge researchers face? >> the challenge of understanding the cancer cells has been the lights work for many people across the u.s.. that is what has revealed the clues we used to determine targeted therapies. immune-based therapies. last year, on the cover of "science" magazine, in you therapy -- immuntherapy is the fourth partner in how we treat cancer. using the immune system to help in the fight. that has been derived from the sick research. i will tell patients that there is no therapy we were using that was not arrived fr

does not block it but it is part of the opaque with infrared so the heat that escapes that would radiate back to space gets blocked already in the 1850's you realize that was extremely important it kept there is warmer than with no greenhouse gas. so that is called the natural greenhouse effect if we had no greenhouse gases the planet would be frozen with an average temperature of 0 degrees. that has been understood and this is no news. if you know, we are rapidly raising levels then you would expect average global temperatures to be going up. so this next thing i will show you is the video. all you need to know as you see them more warmer colors or the cooler colors the temperatures are cooler so this is a reconstruction of global temperature through the 18 eighties done by nasa yes. that is pretty dramatic. what does that mean? for what it means to be an animal and a warming world because polar bears hunt off the sea ice that is rapidly disappearing. but a point that i make is the effects will be even more devastating the there are a couple of reasons for this is that the tropics there

see that radiational cooling tonight.re 45. san jose 47. san francisco one of the few spots at 50 degrees. taking you to tahoe, i have a wonderful development something that should happen every other day, once since the beginning of the year, it's going to snow at tahoe on sunday. much colder. it will be windy and white with a high of 38 degrees coming up on sunday. thankfully something is going to change up there. it's not going to be that huge of a change for us but something will be changing. there's another blocking ridge of high pressure out there right now. i'm just going to step out of the screen and look at everything moving. there's so much activity out there, but look at the h that's placed over northern california. and nothing is happening under it. that's a blocking ridge of high pressure. lots of activity, lots of precipitation, lots of storm, zero for us because of that ridge. that ridge is going to hang tight for one more day and give us a northerly flow overnight tonight. the drier flow. so minimal morning

to it my brothers on the ground, how do we protect the astronauts from the radiation on such a longo it is, i hope we learn something about all of these things. >> reporter: of the two mark is older, born six minutes ahead of scott, and as young boys both shared similar interests, from a love of outer space that began as youngsters who stayed up late, in their pj's watching the historic apollo 11 moon landing on tv and later signing up as naval aviators and test pilots. that was just for starters. by 1996, amazingly both secured a competitive spot among nasa's elite company of astronauts. >> it wasn't actually by design but it just kind of happen. >> reporter: both gear seven for this upcoming historic chapter in nasa history this time, it will be mark lending his younger brother by minutes, steadfast support from the ground up. >> historic, important mission and i expect we will learn a lot from it. >> that was fox's uma reporting. scotties expected to head to the international space station next month. >> if mark looks familiar of course, he is the the husband of congress woman ga

. >>> not too often we talk about a merger of fog and radiation fog.y but that's what we have and there is a lot of fog out there. it does look like a little bit warmer towards the end of the week more on that coming up. for it to be a weapon that we can't really trace back, i say that's a problem. >> ktvu follows the hunt for interracable guns. >> possible there is a half million of them floating around california alone. >> why it is hard for people selling them, even after they've been busted. tño . >>> well good morning, welcome back to mornings on two. we're live in san jose international airport already busy at this hour, officials out there are wanting to increase security, make security better after a handful of recent security breaches. coming up ktvu fox 2 is out there now to check out more details on what's happening concerning security at that airport. stay tuned. >>> it is the middle of the week, it's wednesday, february 18th. i'm dave clark. >>> good morning i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us. 5:31 is the time. let's check in with ste

item once in a while we'll address the recommended changes to the proxy voting policy and belief radiation on up for staff for questions. >> questions by commissioners? okay commissioner driscoll >> okay. then the chair will entertain the motion of adoption. >> is there a second. >> open up for public comment on item 6 welcome back jed. >> thank you for your repeated indulgence turn to page 8 of the staff report for this item you'll see that the 7th restriction to the proxy restriction is related to adaptation of green house gas emissions point out on page 23rd the environmental issue that you would have a voting policy on i guess i would make to point one of them is the first reference i gave you number 7 kind of shows you that i ss as a major proxy voting contractor has moved pretty much beyond your level one vote of a year ago with their default plan to when we say your level one is weak i think this move by i ss leads cede as an that the basic fundamental report is beyond the level one you specifically activated a year ago we'll agree our social policies are blovldabove and beyond the

the electro magnetic radiation emitted by a solar storm disrupts mobile communications, computer systemsnd power grids. scientists have long wanted to devil an advance warning system. now they think they have. a satellite will be launched on sunday and send around 1.6 million kilometers towards the sun. >> this is all about environmental intelligence, if we can get the warning time, that let's us provide environmental intelligence to decision makers like satellite operators and electric grid operators who can use those moments to limit the damage that a big solar storm might create. >> one of the best known examples of such an impact was the collapse of hydroquÉbec power network in canada in 1989. that solar storm left 6 million people in the dark for nine hours. >> these vents from the sun are huge in scope. these are big events that really a global collaboration to try to protect society from the pension effects. >> large solar storms do rarely hit our planet. but now scientists hope that deploying discover means they'll be forewarned and forearmed. dominick kane, al jazeera. >> to can

a one foot thick door that shields the complex from radiation. group is calling on the united nations nuclear agency to inspect the site. the deputy director of the group's washington office. >> there's no way in the world you can assure tehran is not developing nuclear weaponses if you can't inspect the sites if we're talking about a regime that has over two decades of a track record of lying and cheating and deserving the whole world. >> comes as the u.s. and the world powers believe to be closer to the nuclear deal with iran. they're trying to reach a deadline by the end of next month. just as today secretary of state john kerry again vowed iran he says, will not get a nuclear bomb. iran has long denied it is seeking nuclear weapons, a claim that many critics deride. fox news has requested a comment from iran's united nations mission about the revelation of those alleged secret sites. it has previously called the national council of resistance of iran a, quote, terrorist organization that it claims fabricates evidence. the national council has

the electromagnetic radiation admitted by solar storm disrupts mobile communications computer systems and power grids. scientists have long wanted to develop an advanced warning system. now, they think they have. a satellite called the deep space climate observe industry or discover will be launched on sunday and sent around 1.6 million kilometers towards the sun. >> this is all about environmental intelligence. and if we can get the extra warning time, the 50 to 60 minutes warning time that this will give us that lets us provide environmental intelligence to decision makers like satellite operators or electric grid operators who can use those moments to take precautionary measures to eliminate troubles that a solar storm may create. >> the collapse of the hydroquebec power network in 1989. that solar storm left 6 million people in the dacialg for nip dark for nine hours. >> these events from the sun are huge in scope. any such event would affect the entire hemisphere. across borders continents and everything. these are big events and really a global collaboration to try to protect so

the electromagnetic radiation emitted from a solar storm disrupts mobile communication and power grids. scientists have long wanted to develop an advanced warning system, now they think they have. a satellite called the deep space climate observatory or discover will be launched on sunday and sent around 1.6 million kilometers towards the sun. >> this is all about environmental intelligence and if we can get the extra warning time the 50 to 60 minutes warning time that discover will give us that provides environmental intelligence to slight operators or electric grid operators who can use those moments to take precautionary measures to limit the damage that a big solar storm might create. >> one of the examples of such an impact was the collapse of the collapse of the hydrosystem in canada, leaving thousands in the dark for ten hours. >> facing the sun at the moment it hets across national borders across continents, these are big events and really a global collaboration to try to protect society from the potential effects. >> large solar storms do rarely hit our planet but now scientis

so there's all sorts of issues that radiate out and are not necessarily having to do with it in the makeup of the crops but why are we genetically modifying them and what have we been pouring come up, what sort of chemicals are we then using that affect the different species. and i i'm not enough of an expert to unpack all of them. >> you've got this issue of people caring and you said that wasn't enough which i agree with, but i guess the question i'm asking is what do you think is causing this whole situation and climate change and the construction of species because it seems to me that whole question of human caring could be there's a tremendous sentiment to stop this destruction to interact in an entirely different way but i feel like it's really limited in control and squashed by a system dot rates in the totally opposite way that driven by the profitability and competitiveness and everything else. so there's a potential for people to live in entirely different way and their relationship to actually be caretakers but it's restrained and controlled and i wonder what do you think the so

officials with the operator tepco say they've seen no major changes in the level of radiation in sea water near the plant. they plan to lay sandbags in the roof and on the channel next month to prevent further leaks. officials disclosed their findings two days after workers detected high levels of radioactive substances in a different drainage channel. the chief of a local fishery's association said he was shocked to learn that contaminated water had leaked beyond the port at the plan the. he said the news has triggered more disrupt toward tepco. >>> a remote japanese island in the pacific ocean is growing. an underwater volcanic eruption started a year ago, and has increased the land mass 11 fold. the eruption started in november 2013. it created a separate island lava eventually connected the two islands. 950 kilometers to the southeast of the capital. a coast guard patrol aircraft reports that a crater was spewing out volcanic rock five or six times per minute on monday. a plume of smoke rose over 1,000 meters. infrared footage taken by a coast guard vessel showed lava falling fro

song and many other patients hope to receive radiation therapy. some treatments are either rare outside the country or japan is the only place that provides them. >> translator: not all of the patients in china have access to new treatments. if our new medicines or therapies can be described for their diseases i think we should provide them to patients from overseas. >> reporter: in a procedure like this patients are isolated from others. but here patients have peace of mind because they hear instructions in their own language. even so communications between doctor and patient relies largely on the translator. she said that medical translators are required to know more than health care vocabulary. >> translator: what i do difference differs from the conference translator. i pay attention to how the patient feels mentally and physically. >> reporter: to respond to various demands of chinese patients, this hospital here provides unique services with extra care. this room is specially designed for overseas visitors who undergo preventive medical exam

the electro magnetic radiation emitted by a sow arrest storm disrupts mobile systems computer systemsand power grids. scientists have long wanted to develop an advance warning system. now they think they have. a satellite called the deep space climate observatory over discover. >> this is all about environmental intelligence. if we can get the extra warming time the 50-60 minutes warning time that this will give us, that provides information to decision makers who can use those moments to take precautionary actions to help limit the damage that a big solar storm might create. >> up of the best known examples of afternoon an impact is the solar storm in canada. >> these events from the sun are huge in scope. any such burst would affect the entire hemisphere that it happens to be facing the sun the moment that it hits. these are big events and global collaboration to try to protect society from potential effects. >> large solar storms do rarely hit our planet. but now scientists hope that the deploying discover will mean that they'll be both forewarned and forearmed. dominick kane,. >>

he went through all his years of school, graduated college, and was studying to be a radiation therapistpoor decisions and expulsion from the program sent his world spinning. >> it was devastating. everything i had i lost. from my friends to even the place i was living to eventually packing myself into storage unit and living out of my car. i chose that, you know, this is not for me. i prayed on it, and the answer was photography. >> with photography as his new passion. it was time to hustle hard and make magic. with his charm and his tenacity, johnny developed a knack for capturing and influencing rare yet candid celebrity conversations. >> it actually was a blessing in disguise. that led to me doing photography. and ultimately being a personal photographer to the life of some of today's most popular celebrities. >> johnny's classic shots include l.a. reid, usher, and the legendary heavy d., diddy with george clooney, and hip hop heavyweights. his portfolio is a bottomless pool of priceless celebrity moments. >> spike lee, oprah winfrey, nicky manage, beyonce, alicia keys, i could go on

but that opens the door for very good radiational cooling.te6 showing the cold front is off the coast. high pressure is building in and that high pressure will be right over us tomorrow. so as it builds in tonight temperatures are going to nose dive. overnight low down to three trees in philadelphia, that's just 1 degree off. the record low set way back in 1889 and areas like allentown likely will set a record low of 6 degrees below zero. association it's definitely going to be a cold start to the day tomorrow. the five day at five showing tomorrow again we'll see a good amount of sunshine. it will be cold but there really won't be a winter so no real wind chill factor. it's together to feel better than this afternoon. 24 degrees. on wednesday temperatures bump up to 38 degrees, ahead of another cold front. this will bring us another burst of arctic air for the end of the week. thursday 26 degrees, lots of clouds. friday the high only 26. that's 21 degrees below normal. ending the month of february on the cold side. saturday still 16 degrees

own unique trajectories in isolation from plants on the mainland and it has created this wonderful radiation of adaptations and need types of -- neat types of plants. the room we are coming into now we call the garden primeval. we call it that because the plants represent ancient lineages. plants that are similar to plant that existed before the earth became dominated by lowering plants. -- flowering plants. this can be thought of as a type of environment we could've seen during the time of the dinosaurs. the plants back then were different from the plants of today. it was a different climate. it was wetter. the plants that live here all have a part of their lifestyle that require us to african amount of moisture to complete the part of -- a significant amount of moisture to complete that part of the cycle. in the past, when the earth was more wet, they were plants that were dominant. one of the things we love pointing out about these plants is that they do not reproduce flowers. the do not have them. pollination, with insects and birds is not something that would've been a part of lance in

electromagnetic radiation can cause damage. dominik kane reports. >> a combination of gas from the surface of the sun. while it may look spectacular, it can cause damage here on earth. the electromagnetic raid yicks emitted by a storm disrupts mobile communications computer systems and power grids. scientists wanted to develop an advanced warning system. now they thing they have. a satellite called the deep space observatory will be launched on sunday and sent 1.6 million kilometres. >> environmental intelligence - if we can get the 15 or 16 minutes warning time. that let's us provide environmental intelligence to the decision makers like satellite operators or electric grid operators, using moments to limit the damage. >> reporter: one of the better-known examples is the collapse of the hydro power network in canada. this solar storm left 6 million in the dark for hours. >> these events are huge in scope. any such burst affects the hemisphere that happens to be facing the sun at the moment that it hits. across all natural bord

next we have radiators.ant the heat of a dying campfire and the noise of a construction site. is someone building a steel house next door? oh, wait, no. that's just my barely heat. [ light laughter ] next, we have car alarms. you know those, right? it's the alarm that your car has and it goes like, ee-ooh, ee-ooh, ee-ooh, wah, wah, wah, wah, wah. all right, you guys know what that is, right? yeah. maybe do it one more time just so we can lock it down. ee-ooh, ee-ooh, ee-ooh, wah, wah, wah, wah, wah. okay, great, so now we're all caught up? we all know -- leveled the playing field as far as this goes. all right, so now that we all know what they are, here -- because we do, right? i just want to make sure. seems like maybe one guy in the back is a little on the fence. somebody explain it to him. okay, here we go. so now let's see the slogan for car alarms. car alarms, terrible against burglars, great against neighbors. [ applause ] next, we have bathroom stall doors. let's see their slogan. bathroom stall door

if a lot of radiation is bad no radiation must be the ideal. and myself finish. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, yeah you guys are just a little bit less. so you have to be scientific and that goes to the climate thing. you have to be scientific about are people actually being harmed by this, and my favorite statistic for this is let's look at how many people are dying from climate, how many people are actually endangered by climate? and what you find which this is really surprising to me is not only hasn't it increased, it's decreased precipitously. so in the last 80 years it's decreased by 98%. so you're 50 times safer from climate than somebody 80 years ago. last year supposedly the worst year ever, this is supposedly the biggest problem, whereas in 1931 i believe it was over three million, and that's with less than one-third the population, so that'd be like ten million now. so what does this show us? this shows us that this goes back to the view of the nurturing mother. it's not a nurturing mother. it's a pretty tough mother. [laughter] and so what

i had two surgeries and radiation treatment.ar less treatment, really than if it had been continued on without my knowing about it. i might even have - you know it was good to catch it early, because i have a 98" survival rate. >> you mentioned you had a couple of kids. are they falling in under your insurance, are you carrying them under your plan. >> they do. >> are they healthy, is everything okay. >> they are very healthy. it's a great relief. >> there you are at the white house. something you perhaps never expected to happen. what was that like? >> well it was - it was just an incredible experience meeting the president and sharing the day with nine other people who had really wonderful stories of how the affordable care act really profoundly impacted their lives, and to meet the president and see his compassion but also his strength and his ability to rationally approach an issue and tackle it. >> do you live in a state that cooperated with the plan and opened its own exchange or did you sign on under the federal exchange?

radiation levels are 70 times more than normal.re trying to stop contaminated material from reaching the pacific ocean. >>> landing in north korea, which has banned all foreigners from its, marathon because of ebola. tour operators say no runners are allowed into the country citing fears of the deadly virus could be brought in from overseas. >>> president obama speaking now to aarp announcing plans to tackle what he cause stockbroker excessive fees and conflicted advice. peter barnes is at the white house monitoring this one for us. peter. >> hey melissa. the president is talking about a draft proposal from the labor department that the would impose a special duty, fiduciary duty stockbrokers to put clients interests first before their own, telling them investments when they roll over their 401(k)s at their companies, into iras. about $300 billion in rollovers a year. now you think brokers already do this. in fact legally they're not required to, right now, they are only required to sell clients investments that are, quote suitable

. >> or feeling like an elephant is sitting on your chest, the pain radiating to your left and you have to call 911. but i want to get back to -- >> one quick thing. if you think you are having a heart attack, should you pop an aspirin? >> at that point, it may prevent some of the dissolving of the clogs and prevent them to go up. >> i would say to sure if -- if you're having chest pain, rain down your left arm, you're sweating, you pop an aspirin. >> get to the doctor immediately. but we keep talking about all this stuff. but the question is whether we're getting through to these people and they're learning from this. i really think that the only way that you'll change the health care is to go back to when the kids are really four years old, we're looking for a lot of quick things. we're basically getting a lot of fast foods. when you add sugar, salt and fat, what do you get? you get your fad foos, you get your processed foods. and that's what we're eating. so unless we start educating and preventive disease, yes, we can give you viagra for sexual dysfunction, yes, we can do a lot of t

units that is being developed co-developed by companies and the tab analytical center the western radiation two is sierra club the tenderloin and we thought west of that the tenderloin neighborhood center with the in community housing partnership participating in the community housing papering is another organization that fills both the roles of the tenant orchestraer and as the project manager and owner the fourth cluster is tenderloin south of market and that's once again the tenderloin neighborhood center and community partnership excuse me. our fifth is the bureau no heights by the neighborhood center and bridge housing so berry natural housing is 11 of those kind of organizing around the housing conditions that are see the developed unit our 6th cluster that's 6 different properties in the triangle gosh what do we call it the flip side and castro i'm sorry 18th street and have delores that's being developed by bridge housing and another association i'm sorry, i don't have that acquit right but again, a partnership too the housing communicated organization that has addressed core as par

and they're radiating in a bar on sunset boulevard, hollywood. >> i'm not going to walk into a bar and might be a fat girl or whatever girl looking the way she looks. and like, oh my god, she might have an exciting personality. she might be the best woman i've met on earth. oh my gosh. i say, you know what? eh. >> reporter: well, on the outside at least are members of an exploding online dating site. >> have you ever dated an ugly dude? >> yeah, i lost my virginity to one. i learned real fast. >> not to go there again? >> exactly. no, went there once not going back. >> reporter: members of the site only vote you in if they think you're gorgeous. based on one picture. it's called simply "beautiful people." >> beautiful people is based on a fundamental principle of human nature. and that is that we all, at least initially, want to be with someone we find attractive. it might not be politically correct but it's honest. if the online dating club was for beautiful people. >> beautiful people don't have to be bothered by ugly people? >> in a nutshell. if you're in a bar or a social situation