and seizures in a little girl. we traveled the globe asking scientists, patients and policymakers for a solution. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. and this is "weed 2: cannabis madness." this time our journey begins in jersey, ironically called the garden state. it's the summer of 2013. a quiet neighborhood diner about to become the site of a headline-making confrontation. between a frantic father, brian wilson, and the outspoken governor, chris christie, all over wilson's 2-year-old daughter, vivian. >> i was wondering what the holdup is. it's been two months now. it's very well documented. >> these are complicated issues. >> it's simple. >> i know you think it's simple. >> it was a david and goliath moment. >> you're going to let my daughter die? >> you've got a governor who's one of the leading republicans in the nation, and this dad who's got a little girl who he's desperately worried and in love with who just wants to do the best thing for her. >> you see, brian wilson's daughter, vivian, was dying. her brain continuousl

>> no. >> seizures or seizure-like episodes?solutely not. >> were you prescribed medications, including morphine, barbiturates? >> i don't know what medications were prescribed, and i'm surprised that anyone says that there is something that lists every single medication i took 33 years ago. i had a doctor, a physician. i took the medicine that was prescribed for me. and for the most part, i was healthy. >> you weren't on morphine? >> you know, i don't think you give pregnant women morphine. you know, i'd have to ask my doctor, but they don't give pregnant women morphine. >> barbiturates of any kind in order to calm you down in these seizure states, as lionel describes them? >> there were no seizure states. >> where's that coming from? >> i don't know where that's coming from. well, stone, i don't know, and it's one of the reasons why i'm finally speaking out, because there were no seizures. there was nothing that was out of the ordinary as far as my pregnancy was concerned, except that i needed to be in bed. >> there's an obvio

if there's not careful attention to getting you off, seizures develop.ids as young as 15, 16 are presenting to emergency rooms with seizures. if we knew before they were trying to top, we could help them. once theyet seizures, it's late in the game. that's true for a lot of other drugs. we see kids coming in probably the most common painkiller now is vicodin. vicodin contains tylenol. tylenol kills livercells. people -- above eight tylenol a day you can get in trouble with the liver. our typical patient coming in on 30, 40 day. >> these are kids. >> children. these are our kids. it's not poor kids. these are all kids. about 50% of high school students know someone who sells drugs in their class. >> tina, yo son did not want his name used. i respect that. he's in tratment, but he had a long road. >> he did. my son was the quintessential kid, you read about them every day. he went to high school. fell in love with marijuana. >> experimenting with drugs? >> experimenting early on. by theime he was a senior he had progressed to oxycontin. he was shooting it.

she vaccinated at first, but then one child had a seizure. fastovsky: i'm just really worried about reactions. and i am worried about the diseases. so i'm kind of confused, really. narrator: in america, children must be vaccinated before they start kindergarten. but the required shots vary from state to state, and most allow for exemptions based on personal or religious beliefs. here in california, almost three percent of children are exempt, and in some schools it's more than 30%. i have a lot of friends who don't vaccinate at all, and if you say "vaccine" around them, they look at you like you are literally, well, you know, like you were poisoning" your child., on the other hand, you have parents that they can't even understand why this is even a question. makstman: nobody is willing to really have a conversation with you and discuss what's a severe reaction, is it okay to have a seizure... i would really like to know what the real risks are. brian zikmun-fisher: is it okay to question vaccines? of course it is. it's a start of a conversati

most of the time, when i have seizures, i don't remember the situation, but then people come up to me and say stuff, it's like whoo, this is really scary, this is crazy. >> back to the days of roosevelt when the ncaa was first created, there's this mandate of protecting the student athlete, and safeguarding the health and wellbeing of the student athlete. >> his lawyer joe siprut says safety concerns inside college football are nothing new. >> so we're basically saying wait a minute, what happened to that idea? >> today, more than a third of all concussions in college sports happen on the football field. the ncaa denies it is legally responsible for the long-term safety of college athletes. it claims the schools are liable. schools like adrian's alma mater, eastern illinois. >> that coach came to my house and sat down in my house, and told my mama and my daddy, we want your kid to come to our school, and we're gonna take care of your child. >> so football was your gateway to a four-year degree? >> mm-hm, and that's why i worked so hard at football. because coming from a family that di

martin i'm the current chair of the search-and-seizure you guys want to introduce yourselves >> member of pack. good evening welcome back families to school i'm georgia i coordinate the advisors council and an apparent >> this is the first meeting of the year i want to remind everyone that this is an advisory couldn't to live board of education we represent parents across the district and try to provide voice to the policy decisions we're appoint by the board of education we're all volunteers and we actually currently accepting applications and we'll talk about that. we don't meet during even though summer so we don't have very much to report on together but some members of the pack that have been attending meetings and working on planning for this coming year we're going to give you an update one of the most exciting things it the the second family empowerment conference and saturday september 27th at the james middle school from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. there will be a lot of workshops and exciting speakers and there will be resources fair where pack will have a table and a lot of thes

she had a two-hour seizure where she actually had to be intubated in order to stop the seizure.ave to monitor her closely and she takes medication, two medications three times a day, but she's -- she's doing great. >> well, we love -- >> all things with standing. >> i know that your family went through a very difficult time and we were more than happy to tell about your story and we are so glad to see that baby savannah is making a great recovery and that the family is all back together and on the road to progress. tessa, great to see you again. thank you for joining us here on "the real story." >> thank you so much, gretchen, for having us. >>> now time for my take. on a day when so much of the news about the targets in syria, let's not forget a battle that's been underreported and going on far too long here at home. i'm talking about our veterans who have served val yaniantvali tessa, and in many cases given their lives for our country. when they come home, they can't even get adequate health care from the va. tessa snodgrass's fight to get the life-saving surgery for her baby

when she asks is it okay to have a seizure? she is really asking is it okay this thing i hear has benefits has risks as well. how am i supposed to, as a parent, put my child at risk. the last thing i want to talk about is the parental experience of risk. parents want to do what is right for their children and keep them safe. but part of us know risk is everywhere. i am a parent. my daughter just turned 16 and i handed her the keys to the car. unquestionable the most dangerous, risky think i will ever expose her to. and i did it anyway because i knew the benefits to her development were worth putting her at risk. that doesn't mean i don't want to be safe. i gave her a safe car and she trained. just like it is appropriate to say how can we minimize risk in the context of vaccines. but part of what is being a parent is sometimes dealing with risk because risk is everywhere. and you know vaccines are incrediblely safe. most children who are vaccinated have little if anything happen. but severe reactions do occur and they can be tem

she has seizures. she can't see. >> reporter: firefighter keith oneshi never lost touch. >> the night we both got injured

supreme court justice felix frankfurter once said in a case involving police search and seizure under the fourth amendment the supreme court case, what we don't want to exemplify in any way is what we have seen for example with gestapo tactics. what i think is not like we are a lot unique society where nothing bad could never happen so if we talk about gun registration or that kind of topics you have to talk about is there any benefit to it. i never heard of criminals registering their gun. people like alfred flatow and the communists never did. we have to assess to the extent some of the proposals, even constitutional, we have to assess what can happen. are there bad things that can happen with it. all of these topics, all the different laws and decrees that the nazi past have to be taken into consideration that calculus. >> you mentioned the german socialist party, the nazi is were competing for political power between the communists or whenever. what is the difference between all that? it all seems the same on a political spectrum. is there a difference between the nazi socialist g

." >> reporter: by the time brandon was nine he had seizures. the diagnosis, epilepsy.the doctor urged his mother to keep is secret. but brandon struckled in school, he was socially awkward and a target for bullies. >> i put him in public school. i main streamed him, didn't tell anyone that was wrong, and he was beat up almostery day. >> reporter: physically. >> emotionally, physically. his shoes were tape off his feet on hot black tar outside in the schoolyard >> reporter: bullying. as brandon got ordinarily the bullying was worse. >> he wanted to play basketball like the other kids, his eye hand coordination was poor. he had slow movement, and, therefore, couldn't make a basket or catch the ball. the kids were smart and knew he couldn't catch it. they threw it at his face and couldn't stop it in type. they broke his nose self times. >> reporter: even then brandon had been diagnosed only with epilepsy. not until years later after a psychologist friend give her a book on autism, did she realise her son was afflicted. >> i read the book. i checked every box was brandon.

this was a real revolutionary seizure of property that had been guaranteed. however, however, the legislature decided that the churches and the church plates the vessels, and the burial grounds could be left in episcopalian hands. in a stunning burst of naÏvetÉ, the general assembly acclaimed that this law was designed "to reconcile all the good people of this commonwealth." [laughter] reconciliation did not have the chance of a snowball in hell. for the next century and a half, as evangelical protestantism becomes the dominant religious force, virginians wrangled over numerous church-state issues. how free was the church? a body of believers, in civil society. how free was the church? could it hold property? intent on absolute separation of church and state, the legislature interpreted the statute to forbid the legal incorporation of churches and church sponsored institutions. with numerous consequences that the legislature had not really thought through. so, for example -- here in richmond, joseph gallego of gallego mills died and left a bequest to the loca

he had a fall when he was 2 years old, suffered some seizure activity and as he was growing up his mother and i both suspecteded there were other issues that went largely undiagnosed. it wasn't until he was 35 that he was finally diagnosed with high functioning autism and made available to services like this training center. when we lived in pennsylvania as he want out to try to try find jobs at minimum wage at grocery stores, retail outlets, at shopping in any kind of shopping center his and to follow directions and do the work that was required he just acted much slower than his peers. what ended up happening was at 6 to 8 weeks the employer would say this is not working. we're going to have to let him go. after six or eight events of this type the individual self worth went way down. he started to get in to a little trouble. started hanging around with the wrong kinds of people it wasn't until he came out to california and started working in a skwrapbd o a janitorial crew that the seug dignity of work have come true. he has his own apartment now. he has a purpose an meaning in his life

one parent told us her daughter had either a seizure or asthma attack. we saw her being rushed to the hospital. we will update you later today on the conditions of the three injured here as well as that student. live for now in west kensington, monique braxton, nbc 10 news. >> count on nbc 10 for continuing coverage of the warehouse fire and you can always get updates on nbc10.com. >>> skyforce 10 over a house fire just before 8:30 this morning. the fire started on the 1900 block of west dauphin. no one has hurt. >>> the search is on for a gunman following a shooting. police respo sponded to a shoot shortly after 1:00 this morning. they did not find a victim. a half hour later, a victim showed up at the hospital with a gun shot wound to the leg. >>> police are investigating discovery of a device in north philadelphia. they found a propane tank with a box attached on the street. the bomb squad checked it out. once everything was under control, they reopened the streets. >>> school districts across the poconos have canceled classes today while the manhunt

she eventually woke up and police believe she suffered a seizure. >> a lot of the firefighters are saying, he's a real hero, very brave for doing that. >> for sure. most definitely. >>> so the weekend looking, very, very good. >> for the first weekend of fall didn't get a whole lot better than this. if you have plans this weekend you don't have to do anything different than exa. you only need your sunglasses. the sun will be out and we're looking at very warm temperatures into the low 70s, nearly ten degrees difference from average. ku currently 67 degrees. very nice. it will be a nice one. should be able to turn off the ac tomorrow might need it ba. 58 towards fredericksburg you can see we're on the cool side. we're going to see nice companies. sunset tonight was alt 6:59. it will set before 7:00 right on through march 8th. so our days continue to get two and half minutes a day we're losing, it's getting darker a lot faster. this is ground clutter around the region, no rain, not much cloud cover. to the west we have cloud cover moving our way. we will see mid to high level clouds tomorro

in both cases the defendants claimed that the search and seizure of the phones was impermissible and the government claimed it is valid. we don't need a warrant. the court ruled unanimous ly tht the seizure of the phones was not justified as a search incident and arrest. the court disagreed with the government's arguments about exigencies, said there are ways to preserve the information if you are concerned about it getting lost. the court disagreed with the claim that there was a safety risk associated with the phones. the court disagreed with the idea that there weren't any legitimate recognizable privacy interests in the phones. and the wealth of information that could be scored digitally on the phones possibly providing more information than is uncovered during the search of one's house. the court distinguished both quantitatively and qualitatively between the health of information that can be seized and revealed through the review of one's phone from tangible evidence. the court concurred with justice sotomayor in which she defined gps monitoring as creating a precise record of

the next day she collapsed and suffered a seizure. she was rushed to the hospital and died the next day. experts say if you suffer a head injury, get to a hospital as soon as possible. >> good words of caution there. police in san jose are looking for three men who burst into a home and pistol whipped a woman inside. the homeowner said a man hit his girl friend when she started screaming. they said another robber was armed with a knife. they took money and jewelry. police hope security cameras can help them track them down. >> courtney reagan is live at cnbc. >> google is asking customers to chang their passwords after thousands of them ended up on a a russian web site. >> stocks rebounded, the nasdaq had its biggest gain in weeks. we'll get down to this morning on unemployment, the dow rising 54 points to 17068, the nasdaq up 34 to 4586. if you're still craving an egg mcmuffin, don't fret. if mcdonald's does extend breakfast hours, it will be limited to holidays and weekends. i always miss breakfast by three minutes. >> they can't re

they're all on the government's list for seizures. >> there's an incredible power on the runway here.reporter: s collins is the dean of sh >> therwa element that thought in o to make their collection mor luxury, they should add fur. >> reporter: he says some designers like mccarthy only use the fake stuff. >> absolutely not, indeed, it doesn't even have to be expensive to be luxurious. >> reporter:e is students c exotic skins but asks them to think about what happens. >> th creates a trend which people aroun the world follow and they don't worry so much about it. that's something which we can neither contl or regulate. but we are in some ways responsible for. i think it's incumbent for the designers to aware of that. >> well, if you want to see the list of what the government seized from each company and which animals are protected, go to our website, nbcwashington.ndck investigations we've so created a quiz where you can see how you would do if you were an inspector. try it out on your computer, your tablet or your cell phone. >>> coming up this morning, see how hospitals are changin

plays for comments it was doubly bad of me because one i was the author of the parent search-and-seizure to actually create one i was the parent organizer before i came into the board to not to take a leadership roll in a manner that will protect our voices i wanted to say not only the voices of the advisory committee is pack members that were partnering but our listening audience and the focus groups around particularly around rational equality and for the parents to come out and participate on a weeknight and not have grandfathering with their families i think that rachel and i can offer to the parents i think we can actually put their voice to paper and try to change things in the district and rachel and i looking forward to doing that i want to particularly thank carrie and vicky for restored practice practitioners i didn't know what i was stepping into i wrote the resolution and fought for funding for that i never had been in a circle and i was miss interrupting it i feel like i learned a lot i went home that night and felt like i learned something about the parents involved by real

she ended up having a seizure. >>> thompson died of a brain injury this past friday, they don't know if getting help earlier would have made a difference. >>> a young boy is back home this morning. >>> search teams looked for the him in -- -- looked for him in the east bay after determining he logged into his facebook account. he was found yesterday morning at the youth services center. >>> the city of hayward honored a young girl crediting her with saving. lives of her family. she received special plaques and last month she woke up to flames and because of her training she knew what to do. >> i used one of the towels to put it in the crack... >> good for her, well she led her family members to a second floor window and a construction crew helped them out of the apartment. >>> time now 4:48 keeping an eye on traffic this morning, how are you? >> i am grade. >> good morning to you, we are doing well for the most part but and we had a tragic accident early arely on page -- early on page hill road, that has since been cleared and lanes are open on the freeway. >>> moving along to some l

israel has been grid sized for the -- criticised for the seizures, one person saying it was a shock. >> translation: we were surprised in the early hours when the administration gave warnings and put signs in the areas. declaring appropriation of thousands of areas for expansion of settlements. >> we have this update from rosalind jordan in washington d.c. >> this is longstanding criticism of israeli efforts to establish settlements in the occupied west bank. the u.s. considers them unlawful and does not recognise the territories. if you think about the status of u.s.-israeli relations, this is crux of the matter why relations are not as strong and warm as they might have been during the administration of george bush. hillary clinton was openly critical about the binyamin netanyahu's efforts to annex territory because in her view and in president obama's view, this would not make it a 2-state solution, a viable option. the israelis said that they'll do what they want, but you can expect there'll be more discussion between the two capitals about the latest move, and i don't think you'

and one of the times we were at the hospital, all of a sudden he went to a seizure. and at that point, i think is when they pretty much said the seizure was because his body's done. we had a couple of meetings with doctors, you know, me, the ex-wife and her family and my family and basically came to the decision he had fought long enough. we had family in the room and friends, close friends, leo was there. and for the first time in his entire life his mom and i got to hold him without any equipment on him. >> it made a lot of us grow up, realize how precious life is. i think if not just as much maybe a little bit more so than combat did. and jesse i've seen something i've never seen in somebody else, the internal trent he had was to me absolutely inspiring. >> in a moment how jesse's family learned to help. we're watching "taking the hill" on msnbc. u think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to

the drug trade booms despite the seizures. there is constantly being assessed by middle man by smugglers and sometimes it goes wrong and sometimes it goes right. >> we'll be back to inside story after a short break. we'll talk more about cutting off the money. is the case of isil, the combination of detective work, naming, shaming and diplomatic pressure, will it work? stay with us. >> see a 10 year old girl who's pregnant, and you tell me that's what god wants... >> a controversial law >> where were you when the babies lives were being saved? >> are women in texas paying the price? >> who's benefiting from restricting access to safe abortions? >> fault lines... al jazeera america's hard hitting... ground breaking... truth seeking... breakthrough investigative documentary series access restricted only on al jazeera america >> welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. we're looking at the understanding of isil on this program. when you see a convoy of pickup trucks and suvs flying the flag of isil. when they're on the news

cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizurestrouble swallowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify geicmoney for over 75 years.save they've really stood the test of time. much like these majestic rocky mountains. which must be named after the... that would be rocky the flying squirrel, mr. gecko sir. obviously! ahh come on bullwinkle, they're named after... ...first president george rockington! that doesn't even make any sense...mr...uhh...winkle. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ira >>> you're about to meet the man who has one of the hottest numbers in hollywood. and no, he is not a celebrity, he is the one they call when they land behind bars. and his high profile clients are often involved in high stakes cases from famo

the drug trade booms despite the seizures. there is constantly being assessed by middle man by smugglers and sometimes it goes wrong and sometimes it goes right. >> we'll be back to inside story after a short break. we'll talk more about cutting off the money. is the case of isil, the combination of detective work, naming, shaming and diplomatic pressure, will it work? stay with us. >> it's a weekday morning in new york city and a line forms well before doors open at this east harlem food pantry. the people waiting for food range from young mothers to older people on fixed incomes. inside the pantry, the number of people needing food is only growing. congress cut 5 billion dollars from "s.n.a.p." or the "supplemental nutrition assistance program" in late 2013; because of that, the new york common pantry, one of the largest in new york - serving 3 million meals annually, reports a 26% increase in recipients in the last year. new york ranked 4 in a recent survey of cities around the globe with the highest percentage of millionai

dry mouth and some more serious risks, it can increase the risk for suicidal thoughts and cause seizures. people are always looking for a quick fix for weight loss, sorry but there is no such thing, this has to be used with diet and exercise and only for people with a significant amount of weight to lose after other methods have failed. >> thank you. >>> it looked like a food truck convention, once a month this is turned into a farmers market and a buffet of trucks. besides fresh produce and frutd, it's a hang out to enjoy live music and here you go. mm, spicy! you mean her? no, it's the spicy smoked sausage sandwich, honey, s-see? see the spice? right. it better be. you going to the car? we're going to eat in the car. add some spice to your day with dunkin's spicy smoked sausage breakfast sandwich. the smoked sausage you crave, now spicy! grab one today! america runs on dunkin'. start your morning spicy! hurry in today for a spicy smoked sausage breakfast sandwich. >>> more people applied for unemployment benefits last week and the department says that applications reduced to a seasonab

the drug trade booms despite the seizures. there is constantly being assessed by middle man by smugglers and sometimes it goes wrong and sometimes it goes right. >> we'll be back to inside story after a short break. we'll talk more about cutting off the money. is the case of isil, the combination of detective work, naming, shaming and diplomatic pressure, will it work? stay with us. >> oscar winner alex gibney's edge of eighteen. an intimate look... >> ...wait...is that a camera? >> at the real issues facing american teens >> whoa...code red.... >> dreaming big... >> i gotta make it happen... and i'm gonna make it happen... >> choices made.... >> i'm gonna lose anything left that i have of the mexican culture... >> fighting for their future... >> it is imperative that i get into college... it's my last chance to get out of here... >> the incredible journey continues... on the edge of eighteen only on al jazeera america on tech know, >> i landed head first at 120 mph >> a shocking new way to treat brain injuries >> transcranial

. >> that suspicion led to the seizure of 7,450 pounds of cocaine. look at it all.a street value of $113 million. the seizure happened while the cutter was on a 140 day mission off the coast of central and south america. >> that is staggering. >> it really is. >> what a heads-up play. >>> let's go back outside and talk about the weather. >> spencer christian is here with the forecast. >> i have been out here negotiating with the clouds but they're not willing to give up that rain increase i have been demanding. let's go to live doppler 7 hd, take a look at what's going on. sunny skies all across the bay area with just a few high clouds. just a lovely late summer day as you can see from this view looking down on to the bay. these are all forecast features. we will see showers developing tomorrow evening into early thursday morning. slight chance of a couple isolated thunderstorms, a slight chance, i emphasize. it will be sunnier and warmer this weekend. here's the satellite radar composite image showing the approaching system. that's our summer storm, may bring us ce

>> reporter: police say the 24-year-old woman had a seizure. they commend pickering for what he did. he, on the other hand, says old green faithful is the real hero. >> he really wants to know if she is okay and he has talked about it every day. >> reporter: we are told the young woman who had the seizure is fine but she was charged with driving on a suspended license. tonight on news4 at 6:00, why fred pickering says he had to help. in reston, kristin wright, news4. >> wow, story of the day. good for him. incredible. >> and couldn't come on a better day. my goodness. it is beautiful. i thought this was supposed to be the start of fall. it feels so much moo more like nice gentle summer. >> i'll tell you what, a great weekend too. a little more on that story. fred pickering, i know him very well. played basketball with his son at herndon, just a great, great family. great to see him doing well in that community. out there today, i'll tell you, just beautiful on your friday. a fantastic friday saturday and sunday, hmmm, even better? yeah! how abo

they can cause seizures. the issue with cancer has come up. as you remember, there was a lot of studies about aspartame and bladder cancer. >> proven not to be the case. >> that was saccharin. >> fda's actually making this a generally accepted risk. it's safe at this point. for the audience listening to this, they want to hear exactly what is the hidden secret behind this. don't touch it if you can avoid it. get them out. soda, diet soda is the biggest source of some of these hidden artificial sweeteners. unprocessed sugar is what you want. you want the organic coconut sugar. those are good ones. >> i agree that natural is better, but here's the thing. with 180 million people out there taking this, i got to make the point. natural is better, but sugar is bad for you too. my take home message today is you shouldn't use a lot of this stuff. for example, that saccharin study that eric brought up, they did remove that from the market for a while because it looked like it caused bladder cancer in rats. then they found out rats were prone to bladder

data in 2008 saying it was a violation of fourth amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizureyahoo! says the government threatened to slap it with a fine of $250,000 a day. yahoo! eventually gave up the information after an unsuccessful legal challenge. >>> hewlett-packard has been fined for bribing russian officials. the company pleaded guilty to felony companies and said the bribery was done by a russian subsidiary. the hp division paid $2 million to russian prosecutors to keep a contract. hp says the people involved no longer work for the subsidiary. >>> 200 years ago this weekend, francis scott key, pen to which later became known as the star spangled banner. ♪ banner yet wave >> in san francisco, community leaders joined students and staff. many students at francis scott key elementary wore specially decorated hats. others carried an american flag, the inspiration for key's poem after he witnessed the united states resist the british attack in baltimore. students heard about the battle and the historical siftion of the national anthem -- sig significance of the national a

with severe head injury last might on the embarcadero near harrison and the victim was going and seizures transported to the hospital. police are trying to determine if it was a hit-and-run accident and whether the driver is cooperating. >> police have arrested to men suspected of setting at least eight fires yesterday or. the fires damaged several hopes and buildings in the downtown business district of alameda. one bit was gutted. another business, a restaurant, closed for remolding, as supposed to re-open next week. >> looking forward for the sign to foe you. a few months. >> investigators believe the 27 and 22-year-old arson suspects could be responsible for five suspicious fires set near international boulevard on friday including this van on east 15th. >>> the governor signed a historic bill to prevent sexual assault on check campuses addressing the way colleges and universities handle sexual assault and allegations. it makes california the first-in-the-nation to establish the rules and dines what constitutes consent as in when yes means yes and an automatic no if someone is drink,

cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizureslowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. ira >>> you're about to meet the man who has one of the hottest numbers in hollywood. and no, he is not a celebrity, he is the one they call when they land behind bars. and his high profile clients are often involved in high stakes cases from famous singers to infamous stars. everybody needs help sometimes and that is where this guy comes in. here is in co-anchor, dan abrams. >> reporter: some celebrities have drivers to take them around the block. like rihanna, who keeps fit with a trainer. but only a few select celebrities have had to employ this guy, ira judelson, the guy no celebrity is proud to call. a bail bondsman to the stars. >> i do a job that requires people to come to me. and they're so scared and they're shaken up, and they can hardly t

i'm miranda martin i'm the current chair of the search-and-seizure you guys want to introduce yourselves >> member of pack. good evening welcome back families to school i'm georgia i coordinate the advisors council and an apparent >> this is the first meeting of the year i want to remind everyone that this is an advisory couldn't to live board of education we represent parents across the district and try to provide voice to the policy decisions we're appoint by the board of education we're all volunteers and we actually currently accepting application

cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizuresills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. compact sedan that's fun,neered ask yfuel-efficient,t a free trial of abilify and affordable, there's only the volkswagen jetta. like this one, 36 highway mpg. well, except for the 42 highway mpg jetta tdi clean diesel. oh, right, and the 48 highwampg jetta hybrid. and if you want all that variety in another compact sedan there's... huh. nothing. right now, get a great deal on all jetta models like the 2014 jetta s for $139 a month. into one you'll never forget. earn triple points when you book with the expedia app. expedia plus rewards. >>> tonight, we're infiltrating one of the most exclusive clubs in america. once you're inside, nothing is what it seems. many of its members are famous, and aspiring ones fight for a coveted spot to join their ranks and get a shot at becoming the next wh

the radio reports that the seize quur sewer of the -- seizure of the land could be linked to the tetlers, an access in relation to the war. in the walk. kill understandings, they are satisfied. to be clear, israel has been eyeing this plot of land for a period of time. there were movements to develop here. this is a bit of land that has been within the grand israeli settlement scheme. in terms of the location, it's part of the system and effectively what it would do is put a dommin o no in an attempt tooling, cutting off the palestinian access throughout the west bank, so there's a clear tack dick, a clear strategy. 45 days for they ares farming the land to appeal, in an attempt to stop the land grab. >> a sfrat any, as you say. we have heard criticisms from the minister. it is ral likely to go ahead with the appropriation, and what impact will it have on the truce between hamas, in gaza, and the israelis? >> well the situation is tenuous, so any incident like this will inflame emotion, and rup tur any relationship twine israel and the -- rupture nigh relationship between the israel and

the right of individuals to keep and bear arms for the protection against unreasonable search and seizure and due process. there's this new focus on stalking expanding to co-- non- cohabiting individuals and involving not only serious incidents of actual violence, but bullying, a wide range of other acts under the definition of harassment which can be verbal and very vague and seems to often tend to grow depending on what you regard as harassment. large numbers of people who are likely to be convicted or might be convicted of simply verbally harassing somebody might lose the right to have a firearm. the most concerning thing, i think, is the change in the temporary restraining order. the temporary restraining order would mean that the person who is alleging that they are endangered that have affile for -- after they file for this, after their mere allegation can send the police to the person that they are citing's home searching for guns or any other weapon that they find without any kind of a hearing. in other words, as the red queen in alice in wonderland said, it's sentence first and v

we had had seizures reported and we were worried that we would be unethically exposing volunteers. >> didn't want to do that test in healthy people, which seems ridiculous. i think they made a big mistake there. >> reporter: the fda did require testing in a lower dose of the drug and used those results to approve the 300 milliongram strength. finally, five years after the first complaint, the fda took that strength off the market in 2 2012. >> in fact, it was not equivalent enough to the brand drug. >> reporter: and so that's the reason why it was recalled? >> that's correct. >> tune in for the health news that matters. >> we felt vibd kated. after being told for so many years that we were totally wrong, that it was all in people's minds. >> reporter: people do wonder when they are prescribed a generic drug, is this just as good, is it the same? what do you tell them? >> yes. we stand behind the fact that generic drugs that are in the u.s. market have -- deliver the same performance as the brand drugs. >> reporter: other forms of generic wellbutrin are still on the market and they are

. >>> in peru, police displayed 8 1/2 tons of cocaine, the largest ever seizure of drugs.he drugs were found last week in a rural home. six peruvians and two americans were arrested. police say the cocaine was headed to spain and belgium. >>> and the obama administration has asked north korea to release three americans out of concern. fowl and miller expect to face trial within a month. bae says its health is deteriorating at the labor camp where he's put to work eight hours a day. >>> and guardians ruled the summer box office. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange with that and more. >>> good morning, anne-marie. detroit's bankruptcy trial begins this morning. detroit is the largest city in u.s. history to file for bankruptcy. lawyers are going to try to convince a judge that detroit should be allowed to cut debt down to $5 billion. >>> revel casino closes in atlantic city, new jersey. revel hotels have already closed $2.4 billion. it's atlantic city's most expensive failure. and one of four casinos to close since last september. that means at least 8,000 jobs. >>> h

. >> users and experts say it can cause hallucinations and vomiting and seizures and heart attacks. >> we have five confirmed overdoses and we suspect more. >> reporter: police called an emergency meeting to push a ban on cloud 9. sabrina was there. >> he tells me that it is still continuing at school. he said in the stalls, mom, in the stalls and it is also happening on the buses. >> reporter: most of all she's trying to save her son. >> i can't lose my son to some crazy, stupid liquid that is being sold by people that don't even realize what they are doing to families. >> i love you. >> i love you too. and belly pain feel like a knot. how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like bricks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to child