stiegel, we've heard this song examine dance before. >> why am i starting in this segment?is technology that's been around, actually, for about 30 years. but they used rats and they found that they could take the upper two layers of skin of rats, called determinan papala skin cells and they got them to reproduce and they stuck them back in the rat and the rat grew hair. the problem is, humans, it doesn't work. you take human scalp cells and you put them in culture, they're flat, they don't grow. now they tried a technique where they're hanging it from the petri dish and they found they did reproduce. so they took the skin cells and put it on the back of a rat and now it's start to go grow hair. is this ready for prime time? not yet. but they may be able to use this technique to figure out what drugs work to cure baldness. but in the meantime, i have my treatment, which is this. i walk around like this. if you see me walking on the streets, this is how i am. this hot comes from eric bowling from cashing in. i'm advertising five news. but this is my cure. >> listen, and a lot

casey stiegel in dallas.eather: still to come some red faces in florida after two convicted murderers are let out of prison by mistake. where are they now? bill: good question, right? obamacare apparently getting some window shoppers but very few buyers as new problems loom yet again down the road. marco rubio. >> we're talking about millions of people starting early next year are going to be directly impacted by what this law, and a lot of people will wake up and realize, hold on a second. this is not free health insurance. ♪ ♪ heather: the government may be back to business, but the debt fight is not over yet. we are waiting to hear from the president this hour, actually, about what he calls a long-term plan in the debt scramble. and welcome to a brand new hour inside "america's newsroom," i'm heather childers. bill: nice to see you, heather, martha has some time with her family, we're going to see the president later this hour. he made a brief comment last night, but what's he going to say today? i'm bill

casey stiegel with details from dallas where the flight originated. casey?porter: jenna, can you imagine? flight 165 just left dfw airport headed to atlanta. it was a eight 319 packed with 150 people. something went terribly wrong. a passenger on the plane using his smartphone as you see here to record the hazy, smoke-filled cabin. passengers on board the jet, people were texting their loved ones trying to make calls because they were sure they were not going to make it back to the ground safely. after you hear what they experienced. listen. >> and then probably, maybe, three or four minutes later, this huge explosion goes, bam. we saw the flames come up the side of the plane which lit up the whole inside of the plane. it looked like the inside of the plane was on fire. of course it was on the outside engine. the plane started shaking violently. after that the plane started filling up with smoke. >> reporter: fireballs blowing past their windows. that plane circled and landed back at dfw safely, no injuries. the ntsb says that the aircraft suffered what is k

casey stiegel is live with more.u this is senator wendy davis's district. i have to say her campaign is being very tight-lipped about what the major announcement is going to be today although other sources have confirmed she will be officially throwing her hat in the ring for the race of texas governor. just as you said, really before this summer, most people, americans, even texans for that matter did not even know who senator wendy davis was until that famous filibuster that nearly, 12-hour long filibuster in an attempt to stop the state's controversial abortion bill from becoming law. it later did in a second special session but some analysts are predicting that she will be able to mount a pretty nice campaign, though texas is still obviously a very red state. the political landscape here is gradually shifting. primarily because of the skyrocketing hispanic population. listen. >> anglos turn out at higher rates and vote 70% republican but hispanics though they turn out at lower rates vote 2 to 1 democrat. >> repor

awfully long, and i am sympathetic to the people who say, if only this lineup unchanged to one class stiegel are falling greenspan and not done this. no, the lesson here is that almost every check on the system failed. you combine the well-paid executives and directors of the banks who gambled their own companies and did not know what they're doing. risk-management committees that one of managing risk and did not invest in the risk there were taking to my credit rating agencies that said aaa and paper that was not to play. people bought it knowing it was not and pretended it was in the most prized and the money did not get paid back. people made loans and mortgages to people who they knew could not pay it back and the republic to close the thing it could not pay back. there were just hoping that compresses with a lot and refinance. there were people have made fat fees and every part of this process, and there were people who had a lot of money in the gain and or relied on to know what they're redoing it did. and at the combine the politicians to let that happen, who bought into this notion o