across the united states -- philadelphia in the northeast, suburban atlanta in the southeast, suburban chicago in the midwest, tulsa in the southwest, and suburban phoenix in the west -- cancer treatment centers of america treats people from all over the country. call or go online to learn about our sophisticated technologies hear about our treatment results and our experienced physicians and clinicians who have dedicated their lives to fighting cancer. you'll also learn why over 95% of our patients are satisfied and why our unique approach to patient empowered care has provided treatment options to cancer patients and their families for three decades. >> she's back to jeana and wants to take on everything. >> so, the future's -- it's bright. it's -- it exists. and we have something to look forward to. that's what i want. i want to see my grandkids. >> [ breathing heavily ] >> announcer: melanie cooke is an athlete, a competitor. it defines her, so at a time when most cancer patients can't even imagine getting out of bed in the morning, let alone going for 30-mile bike rides, melanie found a w

. >> growing up in suburban chicago jennifer said her mind was overwhelmed by numbers. she counted unusual objects and repeated behaviors. >> i had this thing where if i saw like a teen stoner had stoned in a book or passed one i had to count them and a certain number and also i had to open and close things miment times to multiple times to end on a good number or until it feels right. >> as a young person jennifer was on therapy but throughout her childhood the condition got worse. her ocd now so bad it's a living nightmare. at the age of 24 she constantly thinks about death and germs. >> why are you wearing gloves? >> because i don't want to touch anything that i don't have to. and if there's some things that i feel are so contaminated that even if i wash my hands afterwards that's not good enough. like i would want to burn my hands of off. >> when you say contaminated what do you mean? >> there are certain things in my mind that make other things dirty so -- like funeral homes are contaminated so if i go by a funeral home then i'm contaminated. >> do you feel that yo

. >> reporter: ben is flipping suburban chicago homes full-time at a fast clip but he's getting no help from the big banks. >> w 2 without a pay stub won't process the application. >> reporter: in e new era of tight lending, wall hood to the crowd, a platform called realty shares. founded the company two years ago. >> we're not in place for real estate investing. they can create a free account and have investments across the country. >> reporter: like wallhood chicago area homes. for a minimum of $5,000 a credited investor can get in on it and in turns, gets the money. albeit a higher interest rate than the big bank. >> you can say we're making less profit because we pay the higher rates. i would look at it a different way. if we were trying to work with the banks, we'd be lucky if we did one or two projects a year. and working with realityty shares we've done 12 in 12 months. >> reporter: did the project in as little n hour. demand is clearly strong even for high end house like one in los angeles which realty shares also facilitated, but risk he said is not high. >> so far, no defaults

. >>> right now, the former suburban chicago police officer convicted of killing his third wife and suspected in his fourth wife's disappearance in court today. drew peterson the 61-year-old has been in prison since being convicted in 2012 in kathleen savio's bathtub drowning death. his fourth wife disappeared in 2007. >>> an investigation is underway in prince william county after a police officer's gun was stolen. a handgun, magazines and a holster were stolen from a locked police vehicle. they were stolen last week but lis are not sure when they say it happened some time bet wednesday and friday. >>> the university of virginia is asking for recommendations to prevent sex assaults on campus. the daily progress reports uva as holding a series of meetings. this is all in response to a now discredited rolling stone article about a female student assaulted in a frat house. >>> right now the israeli prime minister is speaking to congress. we're beench speech from our live desk. we'll bring you the highlights so far. >>> and some are asking what was she hiding after hillary clinton admits to usin

also crossing the bloomberg terminal, two cousins are under arrest in suburban chicago. to attack a military facility. one of them is a u.s. national guard soldier reportedly vowing to bring "the flames of war" to america if you cannot get to the middle east to join the islamic state. legislation signed by indiana governor mike pence is drawing criticism this one. the religious freedom law is set by opponents as a license to discriminate against gays and lesbians. the final four will take place in indianapolis. chairman correll is calling on minority shareholders to accept a takeover offer for an italian tire maker. he describes the offer is fair and says that counteroffer as stiff-arm out. pireli want to quickly thank the bloomberg employee who told me how to pronounce that correctly. ruth porat will get $70 million after she joins morgan stanley in may. all of that is on top of a $650,000 annual salary. those are your top headlines. tom: the new slogan continues -- the news continues this money. he has been ill with an eye ailment. harry reid, minority leader in the se

ben wallhood is flipping suburban chicago homes full-time at a fast clip.ing no help from the big banks. >> without a w-2, without a pay stub they really won't process the application. >> in this era, wallhood instead turned to the crowd. a crowd funding platform called realty shares. this man founded the company two years ago. >> we're an online real estate space for investing. >> like wallhood's chicago area homes. for a minimum of 5,000 $accredited investors can get in on his flips and in return he gets the money. albeit at a fie higher interest rates than the big banks. >> we're making less profit because we're paying the higher rates, you can say. i would look at it a different way. if we were trying to look at the banks we'd be lucky if we did one or two projects a year. and with realty share we've done 12 in the last 12 months. >> he says he can actually fund a full project in less than an hour. wallhood is flipping homes priced from $100,000 to a half million. realty shares is doing even bigger projects. i know you want to talk about the risk here.

suburban addicts are fueling the trade. we saw police stop and frisk a handful of people, but still the head of the drug enforcement administration in chicago's field office said that it remains a huge problem. >> why can't you shut those down. >> i assure you people are working on that as we speak. i point out too that i've worked in other cities like st. louis and other cities, every city in america is just about got an own air drug market because of the demand that you're speaking about diana. >> if you're a suburban heroin addict, you don't have to go into the city to score drugs. sometimes the drugs will come to you. addict also buy it downtown and sell it in their own communities. >> the head of the drug enforcement group said that they bust people almost daily in public places like this train station based on tips with those caught with heroin. even though his team made 300 arrests last year, he said that heroin demand is stronger than ever driven by new users who are mostly teens and young adults. >> is there a sense of outrage in these communities among parents? i think outrage is a strong term. i think there is a sense of concern, b