norman rowe, a manhattan plastic surgery is one of the only doctors in america to inject a saline solution into patients' breasts to give them instant fullness and lift. >> i can give a patient a cup, cup and a half bigger. >> reporter: amanda sanders, a celebrity image consultant, has had the procedure twice. >> i wish i could do it every day. once i did it for an event. and the second time was for a vacation. >> reporter: could the person you within on vacation with, could he tell they were deflating? >> at the end, it really didn't matter. >> reporter: the 24-hour boob job is not without controversy. or risk. >> anytime you make a break in the skin, with a needle or a scalpel, there are risk of infriction. >> reporter: dr. rowe admits while there's some risk of inflecti inflectii infection, the only thing he's seen is minor bruising. then, there's the cost. if you break it down, it comes to about $100 an hour. the average, more permanent breast lift was roughly $4,200. but price isn't an issue for caylee. 20 minutes later, she's ready for her night to remember. he's definitely going to

one family came from salines to say good-bye. >> this is a great event. we are having a lot of fun. you guys should be here. it is the stick, you know, the last event. you are missing out. >>> some former san francisco giants were on hand as well. while you needed a ticket to get in. the event was free. >> you know, i don't understand why everybody is getting so sentimental about that place? >> i know. >> i know we complained about it for years. >> that place was a dump. i grew up in san francisco so i have the right to say it. i will not miss it. ,,,,,,,, ...we need to break up. is it the biting? cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. games...today, it was powerr in new york where the giants played home run derby while madison bumgarner played cy young. mets g >>> today, power hour. giants played home run derby. mets starter, going for the 200th career

intake so that we are measuring the chemistry of the water as t here so we are getting temperatures, salinity, ph and oxygen every 30 minutes for the last month that it's been out and we have been doing this for a year straight now. >> attached to the bouy is a large data storage device retrieved once a month. it houses important information levels. >> we can look at things like how much does the environment here change over the course of a day or a week or a month, a season. if a storm blows in. the r.n. why that's important is that it's hard to predict and understand what the impact of acidification will be if we don't understand all of the little fluctuations. >> the research team hopes to system. >> the long-term agagoal is to provide a baseline data set so that we have some way of tracking future ocean acidification. >> so, do you think these researchers are hopeful that it's going to move in a better way pretty soon? >> it depends upon which researcher you talk to. some are a little bit concerned because, realize, the ocean has been absorbing this pollution for 100 years. and the worst

. >> the saline gets absorbed by the body. >> a little larger, more fullness in the breast. it can be done in 20 minutes, during a lunch break. the catch it only last 24 hours. and costs about $2,500. celebrity image consultant amanda sanders had the procedure twice. >> i wish i could do it everyday. once i did it for an event and the second for a vacation. >> could the person you had vacation with co-tell that they were deflating? >> it didn't matter, our relationship like the breast went away. >> reporter: isn't without risk. >> anytime you make a break in the scwin with a needle or -- skin, with a needle or scalpel, there could minor infection. >> reporter: that's not stopping kaley. she is ready for a night to remember. she said she is grateful for the extra boost of confidence. >> awesome! i've been claritin clear for 8 days. at the first sign of your allergies, doctors recommended taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. 21 days! 14 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. >> reporter: welcome back, everyone, 6:24 su

the river and delta have increased saline. they did not answer whether other interests were involved in its organization. >> the state will vote on a deal whether to restore public access at martin's beach. the bill moved through the appropriations committee on party-line vote. party-line vote. they asked the consideration of access to the beach. lobbyives have lobbied against this and both sides await a verdict from a judge would will rule if the owner had a right to close the road. >>> we have problems on the road. leyla gulen? >> police continue their investigation on southbound 880 in hayward. outbound 880 pedestrian fatality after being hit astro parkway. the on-ramp is shut down with two lanes causing severe backup. the backup is extended away 23 to highway 84 and that drive will take you 55 minutes. normally it takes 14 minutes. use alternates. here are other areas looking busy, with new accident westbound 580 to eastbound 80 with the maze loading up and at the toll plaza it is bumper-to-bumper traffic. >>> dry this mor

. >> the saline gets absorbed by the body. >> reporter: manhattan plastic surgeon dr. it can be done in 20 minutes during a lunchbreak much the catch? it only lasts 24 hours. and costs around $2500. celebrity image consultant amanda sanders has had the procedure twice. >> i wish i could do it every day truthfully. once i did it for an event and the second time was for a vacation. >> reporter: could the person you had vacation with, could he tell they were deflating. >> at the end it didn't really matter but our relationship like the breasts went away. >> reporter: and it isn't without risk. any time you make a break in the skin whether it's with a needle or a scalpel there are risks of infection. >> reporter: dr. rose says while infection is possible, the only side effect he's seen is minor bruising. but that's not stopping kaley. 20 minutes later, she's ready for a night to remember. >> but you definitely get a notice. >> for sure. >> says she's grateful for the extra boost of confidence. for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> ah. >> so as we

. >> i read somewhere that saline dion has her own islandment and last night i had a little bit too muchose, did some on line shopping, now i have to pay for my island. volleyball, almost as pretty as her owner. >> well, that's very kinds, but actually, you know what, that's a prime time emmy award. >> is it snow. >> it is. i don't know exactly with a it is. >> this thing goes on for long time it, gets funnier and funnier. this is casino after skit with breaking bad actors, aaron paul and brian kranston. kranston back there. teasing the emmy awards shows on next monday, but also i think audi got some kudos in there, too. >> they promptly display. >> recently celebrating her sixth wedding anniversary with ellen degeneres, by hiring a sky riders to mark the occasion, sky writing messages is a tradition for these two. every year they have the number of years that they've been married. >> sex? >> six. >> six, i'm sore. >> i that they've been married, she is really funny, too. of course, ellen. >> of course. >> you know that program called good day philadelphia starts in just fine minutes. >>

it's pretty much that the ocean's salinity is dragging heat down.saltier water is moving into new bodies of water, which is what climate change is creating, you see it dragging heat down to the ocean's depths. as a result as we have measured the surface until now, shows dips and so forth but now with the advent of new systems, we are able to measure the very deepest parts of the ocean, used argus, and i spoke to kakut tung, has told me we're looking in the wrong place. >> due to convenient to people living on a planet therefore, you want to know what surface temperature is behaving, but from physics that's a wrong metric. the metric for measuring global warming should be the total ocean heat content. >> there are many, many variables at work but the overall trend is one of increased global warming and now we know where a lot of that swarming happening. >> jakjake thank you. >> thanks david. >>> a new technology could prevent thousands of collisions, called v to v. phil torres is here to tell us about it. >> that's right, david, cars are getting pret

. >> i read somewhere that saline dion has her own island.nd, last night, i had a little bit too much rose a, did some on line shopping, so now i have to pay for my own island. >> playing with the volleyball, she is almost as pretty as her own. >> well, that's very kind, but actually, you know what, that's a prime time emmy awards. >> is it now? >> it is. >> so, this is actually a skit with breaking bad duo, aaron paul, brian kranston, to tees the emmy award show we mentioned airs on monday. >>> your big fan of mr. kranston, sue? >> i do not mind saying that i am in love with brian kranston. he is, well, he was, years ago, when he was on malcolm in the middle, he was on our show. >> you said more than that a couple every minutes ago, sue. >> well, i did, but i haven't had an offer yet, so ... okay, you know what? we're talking about the "shorecast" right now. we want to let you know where we will be, come back down the shore this friday. quincy harris will be in beach haven, lbi, on friday morning. so make your plans now to join him down ther

it's sal jipated, they can't -- salin aid, they can't dripping it.ife revolves around the necessities, there's a strong thirst for life. when i was there everyone talked about education. there's a high literacy rate. >> interesting, because the there. >> that's what i'm trying to get to. from my experience, i find it hard to believe the people would willingly be human shields for anyone. they stayed this the homes in the last conflict, there was nowhere safe to go. palestinians were thinking of becoming indebted to send the kids to university. they are oversubscribed. every year there's a university entrance exam that is national gaza. >> interesting. >> they have a forward-looking attitude towards life. crucial. >> it's been interesting. we'll continue to follow this with you a an international human rights lawyer. thank you for bringing that to us. >>> the seeds of peace in the meet could be sown thousands of maine. >> i came thinking israeli is right, strong, the best. i believe it, but slowly i understand - i started to understand the other side.

using a new system called argus, a robotic system that measures salinity in the ocean's depths, they have been able to tell that increasingly salty water as it moves into fresher or less salty portions of the ocean ends up dropping down, the saltier are water is heavier and dragged down the warmth to the deeper portions of the ocean. the surface temperature seems to drop but in fact the global temperature has not dropped, it's just very deep in the ocean. and so really it's a question of just having been measuring the wrong thing and sort of in the wrong place. i in fact spoke earlier to dr. kung w.h.o. was one of the professors who co-authored the study and here is what he had to say. >> it is a convenience for people living on the surface of the planet, therefore we want to know what surface temperature is behaving but from physics that's a wrong metric. the metric for measuring global warming should be the total ocean heat content. >> as you can see david it is just a question of there being many, many variables, it's looking quite confusing but the scientists are telling us the g

salinity. all of these regions have different amounts in them., hey it's warmer here, this is a dangerous spot. not the case. there are experimental models out there trying to get the forecast. eventually, hopefully we're going to get all that information out there so you have a better idea of which places are prone to it. these are the spots that have seen it. chesapeake bay, sarasota and galveston bay. you need that experimental information to be given to you from the public health advisories. that's the best way to know whether or not there's an outbreak right now. you don't want to swim 48 hours after a rain storm. talk about contamination out there. avoid blue/green algae. that's obvious. and please do not go in the water if you have an open wound. >> doctor, i'm sure you would say that that's great advice. what be oysters? we talked about this woman stepping on an oyster shell and this bacteria affected her. should we be eating oysters? >> well, again, remember we have tens of -- hundreds of thousands of people who eat oysters all the time.

doctors are going to want to evacuate her right away and begin providing supportive care that is iv or salinewhatever she needs to so her body ask fight out the e bo will. she'll be in the unit with dr. kent brantly who came to emery university hospital over the weekend. the dr. reportedly showing signs of improvement. we're told his fever is down and he, tamron, has been able to visit with friends and family. writebol's family here. jeremy, her son, expecting to give a press conference later on this afternoon. >> and we know the hospital i think appreciating the public interest and concern in giving us some updates on their conditions have said they're not going to give us a great amount of information on both of these patients to protect their privacy. do we know the staffing in this particular isolation unit how many doctors, how many nursing, the jefr all number of people caring for the important patients? we don't have an overall number, but we know that the doctors and nurses who work in the unit are volunteers. they stepped up. they wanted to do this. they've been training on and off.

and i just spent the rest of the month pipeheading saline solution into test tubes for him. >> jimmy:odness gracious. >> it was a rough start. being a molecular biologist, it was a rough start. >> jimmy: maybe you should have been a scientists. [ laughter ] >> maybe. >> jimmy: then, you wouldn't had this problem in the first place. >> maybe -- maybe physics would have been better for me. >> jimmy: because the movie is about bascially -- the doctor -- he sees an eye -- an eye pattern. >> it's complicated. [ laughter ] yes. >> jimmy: it's a very tricky thing. >> you're doing really well. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you. an eye pattern that he's in love with? >> basically, it's about -- do you believe in love at first sight? >> jimmy: yes. >> really? >> jimmy: sure. >> cool. okay, i kind of do too. but in this film -- >> brit, i'm married. >> right. [ laughter ] no, no. it wasn't even -- of course. yes. >> jimmy: i don't want to do this now. >> it's cool. so basically -- [ laughter ] it's about maybe love at first sight being actually love at recognition. whether or not you've actually

hill, 609,hting on a saline pass.caso leaned pas there are a lot of big boulders on the mountain. i heard the scraping noise over my head. i looked up in a german came down with a bayonet. it fell on the ground in front of me. we had been told that the germans were picking medics off with their snipers. we have lost about six of our medics. they were shooting guys right in the head. permission to arm ourselves. 45.d a we took our red cross geneva crosses off over helmet so they can see us. , and theyl the medic know they don't have anyone to take care of them. it is a situation you really don't want to get into. this guy fell on the ground in front of me and he got up and came at me with a bayonet. i reached to touch the end of andgun and he called back his fingers almost cut off. the scar is still here. he pulled back again and when he did i was able to get my pistol out and shoot him. i wasn't scared. your training is for the can of situation. when he was dead and i was standing there looking at him, i andted shaking and sweating just a weird, weird feeling. i'd never kill the p

during world war ii troops were given coconut water in their ivs because saline was in short order. a sip or two. the industry brought in $4 billion last year. >> times investigative reporter michael moss is here and he wrote the best-selling book "salt, sugar, fat." welcome to studio 57. it's incredible about coconut water. why is it so popular? >> you know it started ten years ago almost to the day. two guys in new york started selling it to corner stores scrambling, fighting for position. you're right. ten years later everybody's drinking it. my wife started hauling it home to make coconut smoothies. i couldn't believe it. >> do you like that? i find it is an acquired taste. >> it is acquire. a little salty, a little sweet. not quite for me but you're right. people are loving it. >> is it good for you? >> it's somewhat more healthy than water. it has son potassium, some calcium, magnesium. they're called electrolytes. but it's not the super food it was hypoed to be years ago nor is it any better at replenishing or rehydrating you than sports drinks. >> that's what a lot of athlet

that indicates higher salinity waters. this is some of the clues or indicators to where people were going to collect food, particularly when they are in assemblage, in a mix with other species. -- by detailed analysis we began to understand the resilience of the people here and parts of their culture. they endured an long-term cld.of the abandoned the site around a three years. when they returned was when they began to use the middens and buildingd to be massive structures as well as excavating a canal that took the wast -- the route with what likely to be a freshwater stream. it was 30 feet wide eight to 12 feet deep and went all the way .cross this island as has for that kind of as menction work is also mounds. going as the 1600s, they established a posse-using. colusa awaycap the from the conflicts. began myriad -- when they , it set the stage for the people who became professionals and were equipped with guns and elusivetake south area people as slaves. in the 16 90's there numbers had in reduced to about 2000 people.