he does not see it as a conflict of interest. >> dial has the right to wait hand sanitizer. from their perspective, there would have liked the result to come out a little bit differently. >> surprising results to dial and to people with talk to on the streets of charles o.. >> it is kind of a waste of money. -- on the streets of charlottesville. >> basic hygiene is always essential. >> in the absence of an alternative, some hand sanitizer users say they would rather be safe than sorry. >> i am still going to use it. it makes me feel better. >> i guess i will take those six cases back. >> 59 degrees on tv hill. keith mills will join us live with the latest in the sports world, including highlights from last night. >> the fort mchenry tunnel runs is taking place on sunday. i will tell you more about this is just ahead. >> there is your live look over the downtown area. up next, an update on whether up next, an update on whether and traffic pulse 11 for your my commute home to the eastern shore every night only takes an hour but that's more time than congress spends reading mas

the number isn't much lower than the 51% in the controlled group that did not use a hand sanitizer. a sty study with a flu virus has a similar outcome. >>> a disease known as peripheral artery disease or pad occurs when fat builds up in blood vessels in areas of the body besides the brain or heart, specifically in the legs. this often leads to severe cramps when exercise or just walking. many people chart it up to getting older but the poor circulation or pad can meet foot ulcers that don't heal and if it gets bad enough the loss of a limb. it is linked to diabetes and kidney disease so there are plenty of reasons not to ignore pad. >>> georgetown university is offering free screenings for the condition. it is free but they want people to make appointments by calling 202-342-2400. >>> a new study shows that fast- paced action video becames help people make accurate decisions faster. researchers say video game players develop a heightened sensitivity to what is going on around them and as candace gibson reports this helps improve skills like driving and multitasking. >> reporter: he

but now hand sanitizer is not effective. >> this goes against the notion that direct hand transmission is important. >> the doctor studied on behalf of the dial corporation. thiser known for their hand soap, but he doesn't see that as a conflict of interest. >> from their perspective they would have liked the result tos to come out quickly. >> if the study's true, it's kind of a waste of money, but it encourages a lot of people to be more hygienic. >> basic hygiene i think is always essential. >> in the absence of an alternative, some hand sanitizer users say they would rather be safe than sorry. worried about life without that little clear bottle. >> i'm still going to use it. it makes me feel better. >> now your weather with sandra shaw. >> i hope you're having a pleasant afternoon. we're tracking a cold front moving through the area. only a couple of clouds out there. ultimately this afternoon our winds will change directions from the south west to the northwest, but we'll still see temperatures in the low 80's. rainfall in the plains may be our best shot at rain late thursday into

the dumpster read richmond sanitation company. they traveled to the landfill where sanitation trucks were housed. we're told this is a transfer station, anything picked up from bio-rad tuesday or wednesday would have already been trucked to keller canyon landfill. police reports now shed light on a possible motive for frederick sales' murder. his black and blue nearly shut left eye was courtesy of ricardo and frederick sales. he accused 72-year-old ray care do seams who interfered with his relationship. that allegedly was enough for ricardo and him to hold her on the floor of the home and deliver a beat. so he signed two complaints seeking the arrest of ricardo and frederick is a less. but before they could be taken action by, his son frederick remains missing without a trace. now be because the trash was on tuesday or wednesday we are told investigators must go through tons of trash. they have already cordoned off a section of the land fill. we initially reported this story earlier tonight on our sister station the cw. we made se

, sanitation?>> police. >> none of them. >> you like all that. a nice car. >> add jobs. >> pay more tax if you have to. >> anything you want to cut spending on? >> yeah. the politicians' salaries. >> i think we pay too many taxes but i think taxes serve a purpose. >> police? >> yes. >> you got a problem with the law? >> no, no. i don't. ♪ go to sleep ♪ >> some of these people that don't do nothing and get paid to do nothing. >> military. yes. we really don't need to be fighting everybody else's battles, i believe. >> i don't feel i should have to pay more tax. i'm happy paying the taxes that i pay. >> i hate taxes. >> what would you cut back on? education, firefighters, police, educators? what would you do? sanitation? >> i would privatize everything. get rid of government. >> john king, john as much as i'm a yankees fan, i don't thin

hand sanitizers. >> terrific. >> joe, thank you so much. great information.ys appreciate when you're here but we worry as well. >>> coming up, how would lady liberty's nose look above your fireplace? it could be yours. first, these messages. [ birds chirping ] [ male announcer ] we don't know what the astronauts ate for breakfast before walking on the moon... [ horn honks ] ...but we're pretty sure it wasn't leftover pizza. quaker instant oatmeal. now some of your favorites have 25% less sugar than before and delicious all natural flavors. so you can be amazing. does your breakfast make you amazing? ♪ now the healing power of touch just got more powerful. introducing precise from the makers of tylenol. precise pain relieving heat patch activates sensory receptors. it helps block pain signals for deep penetrating relief you can feel precisely where you need it most. precise. only from the makers of tylenol. >>> american history is headed to the auction block this week at more than 100 pop culture items go up for sale. we have a sneak peek. good morning. >> goo

. >> hand sanitizer might not be everything it's cracked up to be.e will show you why, coming up. >> lawmakers are going at it over tax hikes. the fight in the live report from the nation's capital. [ male announcer ] how can rice production in india, affect wheat output in the u.s., the shipping industry in norway, and the rubber industry, in south america? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex global economy. it's just one reason 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment objectives, risks, fees, expenses, and other information to read and consider carefully before investing. as governor, he cut waste got rid of the mansion and the limo budgets were balanced. $4 billion in tax cuts. world class schools and universities. clean energy promoted. 1.9 million new jobs created. california was working. i'm jerry brown. california needs major changes. we have to live within our means; we have to return power and decision

those using the sanitizer, 42 caught a call. came down with the flu.e similar for those who do d not use the hand tizer. the company was sponsored by dial. experts say sanitizers are still effective against most gastrointestinal problems. >>> how many text messages do you send a month? 300? 200? 300 would be ten a day. >> not me. if you're a teen, that number may be close to 3,000. >> that's 100 a day. >> teens accepted an average of nearly 2,800 text messages a month. women hold a clear advantage over men. leading spend more than 14 hours a month on the phoe, threend a half more than men. that's because youre making the doctor's points and calling the school. >> more and more people are never using the phone as e phone. they're e-mailing, texting, watching videos. >> no one ever talks to each other, basically. yeah, face to face or on the phone anymore. well, let's talk to you face to face. >>> it is election day in the race. it will determine if mayor fenty will stay in office. we'll have a live report. >>> police say they were forced to shoo a dog a

if somebody reaches for a body of hand sanitizer, you will want to hear this. these cleanser's are not effective in stopping the spread of the common cold or influenza. the best methods of prevention is basic hygiene, soap and water. soap andt carry water with you in your purse. >> another check on weather and traffic straight ahead. >> it was time to put up or shut up for the new york jets. they took on the ravens. it was quiet by the end of the game in the meadowlands. >> don't forget to e-mail us your response to our water cooler question of the day. do you think congress should exclude the top 2% of americans from tax cuts in order to pay for the other 98%? e-mail your response to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> here is a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. good luck. >> now traffic pulse 11 and insta-weather plus together. >> good morning. sarah caldwell checking on your morning commute. so far we're doing quite well. one problem has reappeared. in what bonn, they have shut down route 94 to continue to work on a down paul and wires. 49 miles

hand sanitizers may not be much help in preventing colds or the flu. university of virginia researchers compared people using alcohol-based sanitizers to those who did not. if they found the same number of people from each group came down with a cold or the flu. >> interesting. >>> it appears we are doing a better job when it comes to washing our hands. researchers say tests in several cities found 85% of people lost their hands. that is up from 77% in 2007. but 23% of men did not wash their hands, compared with 7% of women. >> people are supposed to be telling the truth. >> we hope people would be honest about that. >> that is really surprising that men don't wash their hands. >>> october is breast cancer awareness month. >> pathologists from across the nation will take part in a program called "go bald" for best cancer. three pathologists at the mayo clinic had their heads shaved in support of breast cancer awareness. >> it was just a way to send a message out that we empathize with patients, friends, and family's going through this terrible disease.

. >> reporter: this doctor, professor of microbiologists, said due to poor sanitation in indianaia, the actual number of cases could be as high as 2 million while only 200 have been reported and that is creating a big concern long- term for medical communities worldwide. >> the problem, mostly for the peanut hospitalized abroad and transferred to the united states. >> reporter: doctors say cases are not transferable walking down the street and sanitation and hospitals is enough to contain the spread until new antibiotics are found, which may take up to 10 years. >> and it's mainly spread if proper hand hygiene was not adhered to. >> reporter: not as reassuring as some would like. >> i think we need to be concerned if you're in hospitals. >> and i think of it as something with no cure. >> that was diana rocco reporting. two other cases were reported in california and in illinois. >>> good preschools can bring out the children's best behavior. the researchers followed children from low-income families in boston, chicago and san antonio and found that kids exposed to well-structured presch

. >> translator: i'm a bit concerned about the sanitation of public baths in china. japan is very good when it comes to customer service and water quality control at public baths. >> reporter: there are plans to open facilities in shanghai next year. many japanese companies are moving into the chinese market with the support of chinese capital. it remains to be seen how much these japanese companies can keep chinese consumers hot for their expertise. >> next is a recap of the latest market figures. >>> and that's all for now in "biz news." next is the weather forecast with saki ochi. >> welcome back to your world weather update. japan seeing very heavy showers falling this morning. mainly for northern and central sections. very active frontal system, really producing ample amounts of moisture today. we are expecting quite a bit of rainfall to continue. we'll move pretty quickly in the next 24 hours. you can see most of it will leave the country. a little bit hanging on to northern areas on tuesday morning. otherwise, it should remain wet only for today. across the ko

. >>> those little bottles of hand sanitizers you keep in your purse or car, they're not that effectivemmon cold or the flu, according to university of virginia researchers who conducted the study for the dial corporation, the results showed the hand sanitizer does not significantly reduce how often a person catches a cold or flu. >>> speaking of that, did you wash your hands today? if you're a guy, the likelihood is lower that you have done so in a public restroom. at least the likelihood is lower than if you're a lady. a study sponsored by the american society for microbiology finds 93% of women wash their hands, only 1 in 16 don't. as for the guys in the united states, not so good. almost 1 in 4 don't in public restrooms. you know how this is written? it says as for guys, one in four of us. i don't know what they're trying to tell me, but i think they're wrong. the number is up since the last study in 2007. us guys. right. >>> he sings about freedom, today a judge told george michael he will lose his. we will tell you why in a live report. >>> who new where you live could effect how

order in man, professor of microbiology -- nordman, professor of microbiology, says due to poor sanitationdia the actual number of cases could be as high as 2 million while only 200 have been reported which is creating a big concern long term for medical communities worldwide. >> it's a problem mostly for the people hospitalized abroad and transferred to the united states. >> reporter: doctors at mgh say cases aren't transferable just walking down it the street and sanitation in hospitals is enough to contain the spread until new antibiotics are found which may take up to 10 years. >> it's mainly spread if improper hand hygiene wasn't adhered to in the hospital setting. >> reporter: not as reassuring as some would like. >> i think you need to be confined if you're in hospitals. >> i think something with no cure is something we should be afraid of. >>> one of the white house party crashers is making headlines again this, time about her health. my kayla salahi revealed she has multiple sclerosis. she got emotional talking about her condition. >> one thing he have kept a secret is for 17 -- >

addressed the development summer at which samples one decade ago to reduce infant mortality and improve sanitation and reverse the spread of hiv by the year 2015. the global recession should not be an excuse for member nations to pull back support for the world's poorest people. >>> actress lindsay lohan has been ordered to appear in court friday or face arrest after violating probation by failing a drug test. the 24-year-old actress confirmed on her twitter page confirmed that she failed court ordered screening and is working hard on her drug problem. she spent two weeks in jail earlier this year from her stunning dui conviction. the judge that in 30 days in jail if she violated parole against him at paris hilton was sentenced to a year of probation and pay the 29-year- old hotel heiress was arrested last month when a bank of cocaine fell from her purse. she admitted lying to police and claimed that the purse and drugs were not orders. she must pay a fine and 200 hours of community service. >>> the food and drug administration became a hearing today on whether to approve genetically engineered sa

cookies, hand sanitizer, peanuts and gum but the message they are trying to send is the most important>> that they know that the people back home are thinking about them and we care about them and know they are over there and not forgotten. >> reporter: one thank you letter jack got say itself all. >> the sergeant -- sent a letter -- like the one says that when i gave my troops snack packs their eyes lit up likeliest mass. >> the giants have another shot to gain ground in the west and college football season sundayway. . >>> we were hoping san jose state could pull this one off. >> it'll be a tough game. come on. >> i know. >> two out of three isn't bad for the day. >> some dropped 50 and some --. >> nobody were bigger under dogs than san jose state. alabama favored by 37 points against the spartans. they would be out mark ingram but it didn't matter. they got up close to 6100 yards. they out rolled by 400-yards and win. >>> allen wasted no time showing why he was a five star recruit with nobody opallen takes off for his first career touchdown. cal blows out uc davis. >>> stanford had

and you create schools that have the kind of sanitation and water facilities to fight diseases. >> for now, thousands of children will do their learning out in the open. and in further kant's -- but these in camps further south are the lucky ones. bbc news, pakistan. >> three bombs have exploded in the pakastani city of lahore. at least 25 were killed and more than 170 were injured in the stampede that followed. the prime minister of pakistan described the attack as cowardly. the miners trapped underground in chile are having their first hot meal in weeks. experts from nasa are at the mine, including a nutritionist who helped to put together the many. the bbc has failed to block publication of a book revealing the entity of the anonymous are racing driver called the stig from the "top gear" tv show. ferrari has decided to recall one of its newest models after reports of it catching fire. the 458 battalia was launched in 2009. one in 10 people in france is without a job. in the suburbs, that figure rises to 20%. if you are an immigrant, chances are the situation is considerably worse th

of this landfill where sanitation workers dump the garbage in the north shore business park. the police say that the main suspect in fredericks sales is a friend. he parked the car while driving. more people showed up but the county sheriff use k-9 units and is assisting in the search for solace. >> the dog is not with us today. there was many owners that are emanating from the debris and it could be difficult for the dog. >> a hot and smelly work for the volunteer showing up today as well who are showing up at their best efforts will provide some relief that a broader assault to be found. >> it provide some comfort to the family into the people and a lot of people were affected by the situation. >> or it can do for kron4 news. >> the offer overt friday is coming to the court room. there will come to three lawsuits that have lost on wednesday and it was filed on behalf of more than 100,000 workers weapon for load. they argue that the governor violated state law and that the state supreme court will have up to three months to issue a decision. >> temperatures were warmer today

affairs at colombia university and was in the administration for ten years and commissioner for sanitation under mayor, jenkins and was ma developer at port an authority and commissioner for traffic and parking for the city of boston. emily, thank you so much. we are so glad to have your energy, your smarts to lead us to this tough topic this morning. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, susan. well, as the only - at least self identifying water system manager from the east coast, i had originally planned briefly present some highlights of our climate change experience in new york city but after listening yesterday i thought i could spare you anguish and tell you a brief new york story in a brief new york minute. i live in brooklyn and a little backyard in the back and stone walk in the front. years back my son was in the front and we left our backyard and there was a huge august moon rising and we up the block and out into a neighbors backyard when there was a party and when my son got to the party, he said we've got a moon just like that in our backyard. let me say we've not a climate cha

even as the company insisted it takes health and sanitation seriously. >> it sounds like to me both of you are refusing to take responsibility for a very poor facility. >> this is a very big operation. we have a certain way we go about running it. >> reporter: the man who runs hillendale farms also involved in the recall invoked his constitutional right to remain silent. >> i respectfully decline to answer the question. >> reporter: investigators estimate 1,600 people and perhaps thousands more, have been sickened nationwide. >> i was so dehydrated they could not find a vein to insert an iv in. >> my doctors told me i would have most certainly died without aggressive intervention. >> reporter: carol got sick after eating at a restaurant in colorado. >> you could say i'm angry. i'm angry that they've gotten by with it and haven't cleaned up their act. >> reporter: the fda also came under fire for failing to ever inspect the farm before the outbreak. >> fda had jurisdiction over egg production farms but we didn't have the standards to -- against which we could inspect. >> reporter: those

gloves, eye protection, and masks and sanitation and hand washing and who among us don't have a nick or a cut on their hand and are you going to touch someone's blood and your in tac skin will protect you from most ilknows. however, if you have a cut on your hand you have a path for infection to get inside of you and you want a pair of latex gloves -- several pairs of glo gloves that you can put on and change as you go from patient t patient hopefully and at least wash your hands and disinfect your hands between patient contacts and the eyes are like an open wound and path to get into your body and glasses and take the old glasses and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good

that is not the case for people with access to clean sanitation. that has fallen far behind. there has been quite a lot of progress made in prevention of aids and malaria, getting children to primary schools. but in these areas, they're not on target. those that fall in most far behind have to do with the most basic and a vulnerable, the number of children that by below the age of 5 and the number of women who die in childbirth. these targets are way off. >> nikolas sarkozy of france suggested a transaction tax to raise extra funds. is that gaining any transaction? >> there is going to be a high level seminar on that here at the summit. there could be some interest, is not in the tax itself, certainly in innovative financing, which is a way to raise money other than digging into your own pockets and rich co. -- rich countries giving aid. we will be hearing from both sides, but this idea is what is being that around. particularly where developed countries have budget cuts and austerity plans. it is not likely they will increase aid, but having said that, the shortfalls happen

hand washing and sanitizing in patient areas where they were with the bug. >> julie: that seems likemmon practice and hospitals are covered with doctors and gowns and they always sanitize, of course and apparently is not enough. >> it's not enough and we need stricter controls and guidelines around wherever these patients are. >> julie: okay. >> also, besides that, we need to understand as a population that we need to treasure antibiotics and use them only when we need them and a lot of us have gone to the doctor and asked for something, when we're not feeling well. >> julie: when we get a cold, give me z-pack and that will wipe it out. >> let's lessen that and treasure antibiotics and use them wisely. >> julie: okay. and also encourage antibiotic drug development? >> what is that. >> that's right. we need to encourage companies and more research, more funding and support for new antibiotics, particularly ones that target the drug resistant bugs. a huge problem. over 100,000 deaths a year in the u.s. from the bugs. >> julie: dr. carolyn cromwell, thank you very much. >> gregg: see, j

if we do not provide humanitarian assistance, sanitation and safe drinking water, many people will beffected by this disease, and we have to prevent this. therefore, we have no time to lose. we are fighting against the time. before winter season comes, we have to provide decent shelters to many people. >> ban ki-moon. meanwhile, recovery has been slow and painful across the country. all this week, the bbc's reporter has been traveling along the indus river. this report comes from one of the areas hardest hit. >> the families that used to live here did have homes, livelihoods and a community. but it was all swept away. this is a sad indication of just how desperate people are here. every time we see a car in the area, they are hoping we were here to help. weeks after the disaster struck here, most are still dependent on hand-outs and have no means of helping themselves. >> at least someone got something. the government has been here. that is why i can honestly tell you that nobody has died here of starvation. >> but it is not all going as smooth as the man says. there is not enough aid

have access to clean drinking water, but that isn't the case for people who have access to clean sanitation. that's fallen far behind. there has been quite a lot of progress made in prevention of aids and malaria, of getting children into primary school but in these particular areas still they're not on target to meet the goals and those that have fallen most far behind have to do with the most basic and vulnerable, the number of children who die below the age of 5 and the number of women who die in child birth. these targets are way off. >> the president of france was suggesting a transaction tax, to raise extra funds. is that gaining any traction? >> there's going to be quite a high level seminar on that here at the summit. and i think that there could be some interest if not in the tobin tax, certainly in what they call innovative financing, a way to raise development money rather than digging deeper into your own pocket and rich countries giving aid. some people support the tax and some who don't, we'll be hearing from both sides but this kind of idea is what's being batted around parti

man: the water infrastructure is vital for disease protection, fire protection, basic sanitation, economic development, and for our quality of life. man: you just can't visualize all the assets that are under our feet. we have about two million miles of pipe in this nation. if you're walking around in an urban area, you're probably stepping on a pipe. man: our grandparents paid for, and put in for the first time, these large distribution systems. woman: and in many cases, it's not been touched since. man: we're at a critical turning point. much of that infrastructure is wearing out. narrator: our water infrastructure is made up of complex, underground systems that function continuously. these 10 locations take a look at the history, design, and challenges of our water infrastructure systems. each one represents a small part of what's at stake on a national scale. but understanding the challenges starts with understanding the value of the three basic systems. generations of americans have never experienced living without a constant, unlimited supply of water delivered straight to the tap, o

the question, what if the regular code expect for all these things, fire resistance, durability, sanitation, so on. durability is one of the big questions that we have not yet really wrestled with sufficiently. so if you were to say we're meeting the code, i would say what does the code require for durability. >> in terms of safety, why is glass in high rise buildings not laminated? >> sometimes it is. it is seldom, but the issue that we were just talking about could be -- is true for laminated insulated glass, or tempered insulated glass. it's the insulation that goes bad, not the glass. >> but we were talking about skylights, skylights were tempered, we had a problem with chardz coming down. >> and to answer the question, yes, laminated glass is very often used for glass. and we do use quite a bit of laminated glass. it's ordinary, laminated is two pieces of window glass together, with a pbb in between. ordinarily it's 030 or to meet safety requirements and they put a little bug on the corner that says what requirements that meets. >> if you use a piece of safety glazing it is required by

they also tend to understand more about how germs are spread and the importance of sanitation. >>> well, a new report says we here on the west coast are not as prepared as we should be for is a tsunami. warning systems improved after giant waves swept through resorts and villages in the indian ocean following the 2004 earthquake. but experts at the scripps institution of oceanography in la jolla say more ocean sensors and public education is needed. one offshore quake could send high water crashing into coastal washington, oregon, and northern california within minutes. and without enough time for local authorities to evacuate. >>> well, guess what? jeff ranieri is wining and dining, of course. >> of course. it's friday. >> i love the art and wine festival in lafayette, jeff. been there many times. it's fun. >> it's already getting set up, ladies. is sun out about as bright as my yellow shirt and the tens are getting lined up here on mt. diablo boulevard for one of the largest festivals in the east bay, expected to be over 200 arts and crafts booths, some wines, some microbrews, also a

we are rated number one butcher shop in all of california for cleanliness and sanitation. to think my sister and i got sick froa company that does not care about their regulations and quality is beyond appalling to me and my family. i do not come today just for me and my sister. i come for every man, woman and child who has gotten sickened by wright county eggs and other producers who did not consider the repercussions of their actions. i wish i could say this would never ppen again. please consider changing your fda policies to closely monitor the egg industry. thank you for your time and listening to my story. sarah lewis. thank you, miss lewis. miss lobato, your testimony please. turn on that mike and pull it closer to your person there. >> good morning, chairman waxman, chairman stew stupak. >> and members of the committee. >> pull the mike up a little bit more. >> thank you for inviting me to washington to share my story. i hope that by doing so together we can make our dinner tables and our entire food system safer for all of us. my name is carol lobato. i live in li