in cannabis today even compare to cannabis 510 years ago and massively different then the thc levelsthat people were smoking in the 70s and 80s. she says those elevated levels can have very serious consequences... they're taking ingesting so much more but they're getting sick they're getting nauseous they end up having psychosis or hallucinations they end up in the er they end up in the er in emergency are there passed out from primarily from cannabis maybe some other substances are mixed in there but the problem is that the thc levels are so high there causing the kids to get ill sometimes leaving them to bomb it you can choke on your own vomit the danger is real she says chronic heavy use can have a negitive impact on a teen's developing brain.if you have a predisposition to a mental health issue and you have that much thc in your system it's a very high possibility that you can open the door to a significant mental health problem that may not have been opened at that juncture or if ever but you increase the likelihood of experiencing significant anxiety significant depression late

it has lower than .3% thc. >> lower than .3? >> .3. that's right.t has a naturally very high amount of cbd. >> reporter: cbd is the chemical compound some believe helps people with epilepsy. when you look at this plant, what do you see? >> i see beauty. i see wonderment. i see incredible opportunity. >> do you think the rest of the scientific community in america is seeing the same thing? >> i think a lot of people are waiting to see how it pans out. >> reporter: one of the people very interested in how it pans out is dr. amy brooks kayal, a neurologist in denver and the former president of the american epilepsy society. she says currently, there's just not enough science to prove the oils work or how they affect patients. >> there's no question that based on the science, that there is potential there for a component of marijuana and possibly cannabidiol to be an effective treatment but we don't know that yet and most importantly, we don't know the potential side effects. we don't want to make their seizures better and make their lives worse. >> rep

in cannabis today even compare to cannabis 510 years ago and massively different then the thc levelseople were smoking in the 70s and 80s. she says those elevated levels can have very serious consequences... they're taking ingesting so much more but they're getting sick they're getting nauseous they end up having psychosis or hallucinations they end up in the er they end up in the er in emergency are there passed out from primarily from cannabis maybe some other substances are mixed in there but the problem is that the thc levels are so high there causing the kids to get ill sometimes leaving them to bomb it you can choke on your own vomit the danger is real she says chronic heavy use can have a negitive impact on a teen's developing brain.if you have a predisposition to a mental health issue and you have that much thc in your system it's a very high possibility that you can open the door to a significant mental health problem that may not have been opened at that juncture or if ever but you increase the likelihood of experiencing significant anxiety significant depression later on i

centers report a surge in teenagers with pot problems.they blame ...thie insane increase in levels of thc in cannabis today. (pam) now at 8, one person is dead following a home invasion robbery in the east bay. thank you for joining us.. i'm pam moore. (ken) and i'm ken wayne. this happened in oakland. and police tell us someone who lived in the home was killed. grant lodes is here with what we know. (grant) tonight detectives are going door to door in that neighborhood... trying to piece together clues. that murder and robbery...happening last night on carrington street between 41st and 42nd. this is in east oakland near where foothill boulevard and high street intersect. tonight carrington street is relatively quiet. there are polcie detectives going door to door...asking people what they may have seen and heard around 9:45 last night. someone called 911...and when officers showed up they found a man who lived at the home...who had been shot once. he died at the scene. there is no suspect description...and police are not saying what was stolen. it's not clear ff the house was randomly t

in cannabis today even compare to cannabis 510 years ago and massively different then the thc levelsking in the 70s and 80s. she says those elevated levels can have very serious consequences... they're taking ingesting so much more but they're getting sick they're getting nauseous they end up having psychosis or hallucinations they end up in the er they end up in the er in emergency are there passed out from primarily from cannabis maybe some other substances are mixed in there but the problem is that the thc levels are so high there causing the kids to get ill sometimes leaving them to bomb it you can choke on your own vomit the danger is real she says chronic heavy use can have a negitive impact on a teen's developing brain.if you have a predisposition to a mental health issue and you have that much thc in your system it's a very high possibility that you can open the door to a significant mental health problem that may not have been opened at that juncture or if ever but you increase the likelihood of experiencing significant anxiety significant depression later on in life if you

. >> thc is the boogie man as far as the nfl goes. it's a thing that get u.s. higs. >> jackson believes 50% of current players use cannabis medicinally. they do it because the alt alternative is risky. >> you see people becoming addicted to opioids. i know some. the anti-inflammatories we used to get before the game, that is unnecessary. if we were able to find a natural alternative that is cheaper, i think everybody wins. >> that alternative many researchers believe could be a molecule inside cannabis called cbd. the u.s. national institute says it has anti-inflammatory properties. in a concussion, the brain as well as. it could trigger repair mec. a biotech company may have found a solution. there are companies performing similar research in regards to the therapeutic properties of cbd. they all involve the extraction from a cannabis plant. that's where renew separates itself. it's working on isolating and refining the cbd molecule outside of the plant itself. the idea, to increase the potency. think of it as a super cbd. >> there's no thc, no other plant der

in cannabis today even compare to cannabis 510 years ago and massively different then the thc levelsat people were smoking in the 70s and 80s. she says those elevated levels can have very serious consequences... they're taking ingesting so much more but they're getting sick they're getting nauseous they end up having psychosis or hallucinations they end up in the er they end up in the er in emergency are there passed out from primarily from cannabis maybe some other substances are mixed in there but the problem is that the thc levels are so high there causing the kids to get ill sometimes leaving them to bomb it you can choke on your own vomit the danger is real she says chronic heavy use can have a negitive impact on a teen's developing brain.if you have a predisposition to a mental health issue and you have that much system it's a very that you can open the door to a significant mental health problem that may not have been opened at that juncture or if ever but you increase the likelihood of experiencing significant anxiety significant depression later on in life if you have used a

think of it as a super cbd. >> there is no thc. there is no other plant derivatives coming through. >> reporter: ceo michael mendez foresees the day when athletes will take preventive measures for their brain as they're already doing for other parts of the body. >> we think we can develop a therapeutic that's going to be a preventive. >> prevent concussions. >> prevent it so that you go into the game like you tape your ankles, like you put on your helmet. >> reporter: that's the long-term goal, but more immediate, a treatment for the serious symptoms associated with chronic concussions. >> we develop molecules that just stop the progression. in between i think there's an opportunity for us to make and manufacture natural molecules, completely pure, that would help to slow the progression. >> reporter: renew's research, heavy stuff in you ask nate jackson. >> we're looking for an alternative. we don't want to have pills forced upon us. we don't want to be ravaged from the effects of concussion. >> reporter: the nfl announced in augu

what is your line on pure cbd versus thc. >> we have both. they use it for trmors and managing that. >> sure. >> now we are taking that as the way we set up our clinical trials i come back in year, wouldn't it be better i can tell you the indication i got a response to, the dosage and the delivery mechanism? we are focused on following it through. calling it melissa lee marge without doing the medical trials isn't really fair. but to exclude it as an option is foolish that's where we jump in. >> one last question i think people need to know this, there is a belief among very good doctors that the kind of pot that is currently on the medicinal in a lot of states is not regulated enough yours is to specification? >> mine meets not just the canadian standards, we are also expected by the emjan pharmaceutical standards a gel cap, an oil, to the same standard if you start with a rigorous regulation, you are coming from the ungro up with quality. >> if you want to invest in this group it is going to be most likely that you should use canopy growth

measures the thc in someone's breath., a track test. >> on the runway, we're intended to try to show the type of impairment that happens when people are stoned behind the wheel. >> reporter: there were multiple problems. >> one of the most chilling things that we saw was that all of those drivers hit a bicycle that was in the construction zone. >> we don't use any sort of hand-held machine to determine marijuana. it's based on what we talked to you about which is those observations of the driving and the observations after when we make that stop. >> reporter: the breathalyzer isn't with law enforcement yet but it could be an effective tool in getting impaired drivers off the road. it's just a matter of time. in oakland, rob malcolm, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a member of the bart board of directors says enough is enough. today we brought this video of rampant drug use at a bart station directly to that board member. coming up, the changes he says will take place immediately. >> also, he is the man who prosecuted brock turner an

. >> there is no thc in think of these. that is the whole point. that is why we're doing it, because we want to make it in the pure form. >> reporter: the institute of health has acknowledged the mol cole can reduce swelling and maybe protect the brain from traum you, from the compound that makes you high is what nate jackson believes if you get the government and major sports leagues behind cbd research. >> if you are able to pull that thc and that frightening aspect, you have no psychotrophic effect and they're afray the whole plan eskts. >> what they are doing that may be ground breaking is refining and improving the natural cbd molecule to make it more potent than reinserting it into micro algae with no connection to marijuana. neurosurgeon tarapor issin creeked. >> this kind of an approach is very interesting. because the plant has the original mol co-- molecule and they could be tweaked in one way or another to be more effective at treating their downstream targets, that is in everyone's benefit. >> so there is the potential that coy be looki

. >> thc is the boogy man as far as the nfl goes, it's the thing that gets you high and they test forres everybody. >> still, jackson believes roughly 50% of current nfl players use cannibis medicinally because the alternative is risky. >> then you see the people becoming addicted to opioids. i know some myself and the powerful anti-inflammatory tris we used to get in needle form before the game, all of that is unnecessary. if we're able to find a who willistic natural alternative that happens to be cheaper, i think everybody wins. >> that alternative many researchers believe could be a molecule inside canny bus called cbd, the u.s. national institutes of health says it neuroprotectant and anti-inflammatory properties. theory suggests cbd could trigger repair mechanisms in the brain to counteract swelling. but sports leagues, they don't want to touch cbd because it comes from cannibis. that's where a san diego based biotech company renew biofarm ma maefd may have found a -- >> they all involve the extraction from a cannibis plant. that's where renew separates itself. >> renew is worki

centers report a surge in teenagers with pot problems.they blame ...thie insane increase in levels of thcnow at 8, one person is dead following a home invasion robbery in the east bay. thank you for joining us.. i'm pam moore.

. >> well thc is the boogeyman as far as the nfl goes. it is the thing that gets you high, it is the thing they test for. it is the thing that scares everybody. >> reporter: still, jackson believes roughly 50% of current nfl players use cannabis medicinally and they do it, he said, because the alternative is risky. >> and then you see the people becoming addicted to opioids and i know some myself and the powerful anti-inflammatories we would get in needle form the night before the game. all of that to me is unnecessary and if we were able to find a holistic natural alternative that is cheaper, i think everybody wins. >> reporter: that alternative many researchers believe could be a molecule inside of cannabis called cbd. the u.s. national institute of health acknowledges cbd possesses neuroprotect ant and anti-inflammatory prorlts and in the case of a concussion, the brain swells or inflames and theories suggest cbd could trigger repair mechanisms in the brain to counteract swelling but sport leagues don't want to touch cbd because it com

. >> the brewers say the beer does not have thc, which is the element that gets people high.the brewery is allowed to sell his cannabis infused beer until it runs out. their first keg will be rolled out to the public tomorrow at 4:20 in the oong. >> right, i get it. yeah. >> what's going on with the giants and a's and the warriors in houston tonight? stay with us. only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools. tuck turned around failing schools, raising graduation rates 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, helping boys become men. i beat the nra in court, defending gun laws that save lives. today, a new generation is rising, and this is our moment. in the streets and in the capitol, i'll stand with them. jeff bleich, democrat for lieutenant governor. -- is injured. they lacked powe

mounted in tarctica, and the teams will have to endure notorioushe we but if they can help predict thc rise of thns, they say it is worth it. david shukman, bbc news. jane: we will all be waitingr eagerly for thndings. i am jane o'brien. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of e day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to ytisel. we strip away everng that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. weat purepoint financial, ave designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your torrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

but he that nhas not been in thc pol kim has.o, people know her, so, in a way giving saying vote for him, number two, it may help sort of introduce him a bit to hervo ers in a way that may be more helpful to him. >> no matter the results the ranked voting, the start to it is candidates will rb nibe nice each other, if they have to be a second or third place vote. >> scott, and marissa and guy, our kqed politicsnt and govern team, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> turning to cannabis, last week, governor jerry brown released a revised state budget that included $14 million to crack down on illegal cannabis sales. retailers and other businesses have been required to get new ermits. but teep costs of the permits and taxing the sale of all cannabis productsmay be contributing to a still thrivina market of marijuana. joining me now for a discussion of all this is david downs,and josh, the spokesman for the california cannabis industry association. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> how big is the elicit california market? >> it'

culinary advantage -- >> reporter: deep fried marijuana leaves, grilled asparagus sliced and drizzled with thc-infused olive oil. >> it's very low dose. >> reporter: and dressed with a dash of cannabis salt. this is what chef dennis lee has been cooking up after hours at asian inspired hot spot in the mission. >> you can smell it has kind of like a marijuana smell, very little. >> yes. >> reporter: 37-year-old lee says he began mixing his culinary knowledge with cannabis at home and work two years ago as a way to unwind. >> because the restaurant is such a high stress environment, especially in the kitchen, and a lot of people, you know, there's a lot of like partying and substance abuse that goes on. >> reporter: for him, marijuana edibles in particular is a healthier alternative to alcohol. >> a lot of the stuff in the market at that time was just not very tasty. >> reporter: inspired by the way the restaurant brings the innovative flavors to the table, lee says he's doing so -- sublime's most popular products include buzzies, prerolls infused with cannabis oil. later this fall, lee expects to roll

brain is under construction for it is very vulnerable to substances, particularly potent stuff like thc can the active ingredient that is 60 times more powerful today than it was when i was smoking in college. it's really strong stuff. when a child whose brain is exposed to it, that can interfere with the normal t development of the brain and also for y the youth that have mental illness so that is another reason to be careful about not just decriminalization, but legalization because when it is more available, it will get in the hands of kids. none of these states have controlled access and it costs them a lot of money to enforce and prevent kids from buying this stuff. so come it is a complicated problem and it's safer for a lot of people it had worked for a lot of people. there is another psychedelic drugs but very limited use as far as i understand in this country. i was going to ask about some of the new pharmaceuticals to come along to help break the addiction cycle and how you feel about them and does it have a purpose or is there somebody else going cold turkey. >> this is calle

. >> there's no thc coming through. >> foreseeing the day when athletes will take preventive measures. >> we think we can develop a therapeutic from the molecules now. it will be preventive. prevent concussions. so you go into the game like you tape your ankles and put on your helmet. of course you are. >> that's the long term goal. more immediate. a treatment for the serious symptoms associated with conic concussion. >> we develop molecules that stop the progression. and in between i think there's an opportunity for us to make and manufacture natural ma molecules. completely pure. that stop the progression. >> we're looking for an alternative. we don't want to have pills forced upon us. and ravaged from the effects. we don't that to be a death sentence. >> it will donate $40 million for neuroscience research. jackson hopes the league will also back research in to the cbd molecule. >> it could be a trail blazer. the first league to throw money behind it and study it. >> since it comes from cannabis. how are they growing more of it oud a marijuana plant? i'll take you to the lab? san d

jillian: the drug and alcohol dependency survey, 15% increase in thc levels after using marijuana andore effect on you than you think. what will happen after that? you don't realize how much is in your bloodstream, you could walk into a wall. jillian: a lot of people say smoking marijuana helps ease the maximum pain. could you in the theory get hurt even worse working out because you don't realize you're putting your body under too much stress? >> great point. if you want to reduce pain, marijuana has been looked at for chronic pain, not acute pain. for acute pain, if you have a problem with your shoulder or your need take an advil. here's another excuse, to use marijuana on a daily basis which interferes with cognitive function, causes anxiety, risk of psychosis over many months. jillian: this article from the boston globe caught my attention, quote from the massachusetts state police was working out high is legal, driving is not. will you get to the gym or get a ride to the gym to q >> a designated driver to go to your work out. the world anti-doping agency has bands this. there is

at it, are you able to walk a straight line, are you able to keep one foot in the air, whether that thc level is in your blood or not, to us, is irrelevant, because currently right at that moment, when that person had a crash or when we pulled them over, i've able to operate that vehicle safely, if we don't believe they are, that's when we have that conversation. >> do you think they will develop a test eventually for image up to -- and objective level for marijuana? >> i know right now they are looking at that. i do believe there will be some tests, how that's going to look, that's something i will leave to be expert. >> thank you officer williams for joining us. coming up, public students from berkeley take on the issue of bullying. up next we show you examples of their work that is now being honored. it's gonna be a good day. because at ross, you got the trends everyone wants... for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. ross has all the latest looks for so much less, but you can get the styles you love and still save big. so to get more trend for less spend, you know what to do- yo

when a brain is under construction, it's very vulnerable to substances, particularly potent stuff, thc, the active ingredient in cannabis is 60 times more powerful today than it was when i was smoking pot in college. it's really strong stuff, and when a child, a youth's brain is exposed to it, that can interfere with the normal development of the brain and also for youth who have some underlying mental illness, it runs in their family, it's apt to unleash that. so that's another reason to be careful about not just-- not decriminalization, but legalization because when it's more available, it will get in the hand of kids and none of these states have controlled access. they-- it costs them a lot of money to enforce, trying to prevent kids from buying this stuff, so, it's-- you know, it's a complicated problem. you know, and it's safe for a lot of of people and it works for a lot of people both in terms of anxiety or pain, what have you. ipagain is another psychedelic drug, but very limited use as far as i understand it in this country. >> oh. i was just going to ask about some of the ne

it may have been a strong dosage of thc that they weren't used to. they ended up stable. >> commissioner covington: all right it would be helpful if we knew what it was so that we could forewarn people, if at all possible. marijuana is now legal in this state, so... >> you have to be careful what level you go to. i mean obviously, the event was about that and what is actually regulated and what's not regulated and what you are going to smoke is like anything else. >> commissioner covington: of the unknown. >> basically just don't put anything unknown in your body. >> commissioner covington: d. unknown might be dangerous. >> yeah. >> commissioner covington: okay. thank you very much. i do not have any other items. >> president cleaveland: thank you commissioner covington. commissioner hardeman. >> commissioner hardeman: thank you. and the first page of your report is very sad about the lady that lost her life in that fire. and it is a very difficult situation i'm sure for the 99 firefighters they are in for the command staff that was there. those are

, congress repealed a portion of obamacare....that required americans to purchase health insurance..thc-b-osays because of that, it expects 3 million fewer people to buy coverage--most of them healthy. so insurance companies will be left with the sickest, most expensive patients...and the companies will pass on their costs by raising rates...but ed haislmaier with the conservative "heritage foundation" says democrats created obamacare....and it has been bad for business from the very beginning..."i would say self employed and small business owners, and people who work in small business are the ones getting hit and have been since 2014"haislmaier says it's possible gop leaders will persue an obamacare overhaul this summer.senators bill cassidy of louisiana and lindsey graham of south carolina are still pushing their obamacare replacement... but woodhusesays voters will see the effort as too little, too late. "they're going to draw a straight line from what they see in their premiums and who they know is in charge"in washington, i'm mark meredith. (grant) ahead at nine...a motorcycle club out

they have invented a hand-held pot breathalize their measures -- breathalyzer that measures thc in someone's breath. they also made a test track at the old naval air station at alameda. >> on the runway, we're intended to try to show the type of impairment that happens when people are stoned behind the wheel. >> reporter: there were multiple problems. >> one of the most chilling things that we saw was that all of those drivers hit a bicycle that was in the construction zone. >> we don't use any sort of hand-held machine to determine marijuana. it's based on what we talked to you about which is those observations of the driving and the observations after when we make that stop. >> reporter: the breathalyzer isn't with law enforcement yet but it could be an effective tool in getting impaired drivers off the road. it's just a matter of time. in oakland, rob malcolm, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> new at 6:00, today the santa clara school district is planning to step up efforts to educate students and staff about reporting sexual harassment. the announcement comes just one day after santa clara high schoo

times forward earnings hca, better story in my opinion trades at half the valuation so if you like thcyou have to love hca walmart is in the business when i had my kidney stone i wasn't driving to walmart to get it taken care of i was going to a hospital. people still go to hospitals just look at hca's last quarter. admissions were better than expected the last one, they have a huge competitive advantage in urban areas. some place a walmart can't penetrate, some place hca dominates. last quarter was outstanding i think the stock sold off because guidance was tepid at best people are misinterpreting what went on. think hca is a screaming buy also, somebody spoke about hca at the conference a week and a half ago i agree. >> surprised we didn't get the baby crying when he talked about the kidney stone and toni braxton would have issues with the pricing and margin pressures >> you're right. there are margin pressures but they are running the hospitals better look at the last quarter margins improved maybe they figured out their business running more efficiently. your concerns are overblown

thc content potency is 10 to 30 times greater. all these edibles, candies and cookies and oils.terrible for american jobs and for the workforce. abby: caroline, critics to this day say legalizing marijuana can ultimately lead to more crimes, maybe more use of illegal drugs. i talk to my friends about this all the time. somehow that any different than people being able to drink alcohol? , unlimited amounts of alcohol. you compare the two and wondering why one is totally illegais totally legal and one s not. >> absolutely true. talk about big alcohol. there have been major mistakes made in big alcohol and big tobacco that the can business industry has the opportunity to learn from. people in the can business industry are ready to work with state regulators, to ensure that the systems are put in place so adults can consume can business when and where they should. abby: look at recent polling on, this because it's changed pretty quickly over the past 10 years. recent cbs poll shows 6 in 10 now, majority of americans support legalizing marijuana. you look at their poll just 6 or 7 ye

when a brain is under construction, it's very vulnerable to substances, particularly potent stuff, thc, the active ingredient in cannabis is 60 times more powerful today than it was when i was smoking pot in college. it's really strong stuff, and when a child, a youth's brain is exposed to it, that can interfere with the normal development of the brain and also for youth who have some underlying mental illness, it runs in their family, it's apt to unleash that. so that's another reason to be careful about not just-- not decriminalization, but legalization because when it's more available, it will get in the hand of kids and none of these states have controlled access. they-- it costs them a lot of money to enforce, trying to prevent kids from buying this stuff, so, it's-- you know, it's a complicated problem. you know, and it's safe for a lot of of people and it works for a lot of people both in terms of anxiety or pain, what have you. ipagain is another psychedelic drug, but very limited use as far as i understand it in this country. >> oh. i was just going to ask about some of the ne

por cierto los siquiatras aseguran que consumir altos Índices de thc pueden generar depresiÓn, ansiedadacÁ mi dos hermanas que no veo hace mucho, yo tambiÉn me sorprendÍ cuando la vi. >> cardi b estÁ desesperada por casarse aseguran muchos luego del estreno de su nuevo video, b by carfull pero bueno vamos a escuchar un poquito ♪ ♪ ♪ mucho amig♪ ninel conde sigue orgullosa y emocionada de ser parte del seÑor de los cielos, y compartÓo el video con robinson dÍaz quien ella dice es un gran profesional pero muy talentoso. >> yo estoy desesperada por ver estas actuaciones, pero tambiÉn amigos lo estÁn viendo bien, son las uÑas muela la nueva tendencia en manicure, la mayorÍa de las personas que lo han utilizado no tan de acuerdo que sea un buen look, tiene que ser incÓmodo tomar las cosas seguimos recibiendo una lluvia de comentarios en la casa con redes sociales con el #mÁs cerca de ti, quiero comenzar con mauricio que nos pone felicidades a todos y nos pone manitos y corazÓn y tambiÉn le vamos a mostrar desde miami vamos a ver el prÓximo, no lo tenemos, bueno se lo vamos a mostrar quizÁ ma

marijuana, as you said, used to be 3 to 4% thc, and now it's 20 and 30 so it's not your father's marijuana, i don't want to be the patient for the surgeon or the nurse who might be high on marijuana, or in the highway and there's a car passing me, or in that assembly line with heavy equipment being used. pete: so jessie, how do you handle that? is that a decision businesses should make? we're in such a high risk sector that we're going to test for this, should government make that decision because you would acknowledge there are probably roles we don't want people using marijuana in. >> oh, absolutely it doesn't matter to me the percentage on the cannabis. the facts are if they're coming into work high then they shouldn't be coming to work, and the reality of it is we put people in place to monitor these things, and it's all incident- based so, at the end of the day, our if efficacy on our healthcare products is increas ing along with the tolerance rate so it isn't your average at the end of the day. pete: but if it's incident-based then you're behind the curve as opposed to being in front

. >> but the problem with a lot of this legislation there is no restrictions on the potency of thc.izing marijuana, legalizing medical marijuana in 29 states, but if a doctor that you trust see as child in pain this, is the only alternative, i find it, i find it kind of cruel to deny that child especially if it's a doctor that has got, knows his other options. we're trusting him to help you with sinus infections and to heal a broken leg but when it comes to pain, maybe from chemotherapy, that is where you draw the line? >> well, there are drugs that have been approved by the fda a that have come from marijuana that deal specifically with chemotherapy, that with some of those things that have been approved. this legislation goes way too far t goes way too far. brian: it's a good debate. >> if i may. brian: sadly we're out of time, ava. you made your point. >> i understand. brian: good debate. no bad guys here but this is debate worth having. >>> straight ahead -- >> thank you so much. brian: thanks, guys. >> hamasorganized violent and deadly riots on israeli border. why did one high