in the therapeutic community. and just being able to assist the counselors and the therapists during that process, i felt that was something that i wanted to do. it engaged you. once i was on the streets, yes. very good. monica, let's talk about what distinguishes peer recovery support from other approaches that support people in recovery. well, one of the major things that peer support does is it gets the individual who is being supported the opportunity to get shared life experiences from a person who has sustained recovery or has had long term recovery, to be able to effectively transition back into society. a lot of times, clients or what we call peers, are more receptive to an individual who has been or who traveled the path that they're attempting to travel. a lot of times, the clinical aspect is great while they're in treatment. however, when the transition from moving from treatment to society happens, most individuals are kind of like not as receptive to clinicians trying to dictate or trying to assist wi

get the benefits until you reach the full therapeutic dose. each time she said the word full therapeutic dose she slowed down and mmc gate at each word with reference which made me think of a catholic priest making the sign of a cross. i will write you a prescription for ativan as well. she swiveled back to her computer and started typing that prescription as if the matter were settled. you can take it every four hours to minimize the anxiety symptoms, she said over her shoulder. once you have adjusted people take you off of the ativan. well i got what i came for. i decided to trust doctor light area to she had been right about the class and she obviously knew what she was doing, which made one of us. when i got home that afternoon, i emptied my little white paper bag of medication on the paper to the coat table as if i had been out trick-or-treating. see, i held up the bottles to show brian. i've got my uppers and my downers. just like elvis, he observed. all you are missing is the peanut butter and banana sandwich. that's where i'm going to

things like self-esteem programs, various therapeutic approaches that we have tried and true methods of the civilizing voice. it's through good sportsmanship they can get from their coaches and the kind of moral guidance from parents with them reinforced by teachers. and i just find these have moved away from that. the second problem, and their problems would go, too comer i believe now belize has become second-class citizens in our schools. and their problems are severe severely neglected. a young man as far this likely to go to his college and his sister. you look across the ethnic groups and racial groups and socioeconomic groups and you find that the blaze are behind their female counterparts. they are far less literate. the average 15-year-old boy has their writing skills of the 13-year-old girl reading about a year and a half behind her, and most importantly they like schools a lot less, they are disengaged. there may have been a time when this wasn't a big problem. we had an economy could get a high school degree and make it hard in the middle class. there were some educators

start on a very low dose apparently i was not her craziest patient for you can work up to is a therapeutic dose slowly. , that will minimize the aside the fact the you'll not get the benefits of the full therapeutic dose every time she said that she would slow down and annunciate every word which made the thick of a catholic priest they keep this side of the across. i will write you a prescription and as wall. she went back to tie put up as if it was settled. of once you have adjusted you could go on the of their medication and i thought i got when i came for. she was right about the anxiety class and you knew what she was doing which they'd blend of us. when i got home i emptied my little white paper bag of medication on the kitchen table as if i was triggered trading. -- trek or treating. have uppers and downers. just like old is your just a sick puppy a butter and banana sandwich. >> i am fine now but i would not tell you what happens after that. said now is a good time to answer any questions at the betty may have. >> i am curious how your related -- or children related to you and how

. >> origami has been real therapeutic. >> while others cross them. >> that's [ bleep ] -- >>> what's up? >> you get escorted everywhere you go. >> the inmates profiled on "lockup" cross all lines of race, religion, gender, and sexual preference. but most of them fit into three broad categories. there's the inmate who seems like your neighbor or co-worker. the second is the inmate who embraces the criminal lifestyle and makes no qualms about it. >> i believe in stabbings. i believe in some people should be stabbed. >> and then there's the third type. >> from afar they seem like a normal member of society. but as we get to know them, we realize, they don't distinguish between right or wrong and that's the frightening part. >> sorry, sticking out my tongue don't look so intelligent, either. for 57-year-old doesn't. some people think i'm immature for my age. >> when we first met clarence butterfield he had been incarcerated for more than a year at the orange county jail in southern california. like most jail inmates he had not been convicted but was incarcerated awaiting jail. he had ple

. >> caller: what are your thoughts on united therapeutics?know what is going on with that stock that it keeps going up. i know they do pulmonary vascular stuff. i don't know how that could move up to fast. i got to do work on that, because that stock has been a horse, and i never ever hear about it over than the "lightning round." let's go to sammy in louisiana. sammy? >> caller: booyah, jim. >> boo-yah. >> caller: right here in shreveport, louisiana. i brought your money and i'm reading it. >> lsu. >> caller: what is your update on green mountain coffee roast? >> oh, green mountain? look, i thought it was good quarter. they put it in the dividend. they did the buyback. i think buy back 10% of the stock. it's going to be a good holiday season for green mountain. i like the stock. i know the controversy, but i do like the stock. can i go to karen in florida? karen? >> caller: hi, jim. thank you for your expertise. calling about anika therapeutics. >> anika, i actually use their product. this is -- this is another one. okay. this is another one

he sees selfies as therapeutic. >> if people feel insecure, they don't feel confident, it can really? >> what kind of shot? that guy pouring chocolate syrup? some are like that. >> it's all about what you eyre trying to say. are you trying to get a date or purely to say here i am or to send to your mother or here's my new haircut or look cool in the picture? there are so many messages. >> so many people do the duck face. why do they do that? >> they think they look better, sucking in their cheeks and they don't get it. >> basically you're saying don't pose? >> posing is the worst. it's not about the pose, it's about you. the pose is not you. >> where is the line between being confident and being narcissist narcissistic. >> it's not about feeling that you're better than the next person. when you look, you're like that's me and i'm happy. >> nigel says you start with what's on your mind. >> i want to say look, i'm in this whole place with nigel. >> right, right, right. >> stay in that moment. there you go. >> yeah. >> that was beautiful. >> that was actually good. >> we took our selfie

vaccines andr therapeutics. then we are faced with the threat of new, emerging, and reemerging infections. things that we would not or could not have predicted. we were faced with that situation in 1981 when the first cases of aids were recognized. we had never seen that and we had to get very quickly and address that from a scientific and public health standpoint. now, today it has evolved into historically one of the most devastating pandemic in our civilization's history. there are things like the threat of pandemic influenza or sars a few years ago, or the merz coronavirus. we constantly need to be on guard and be able to respond scientifically so that we can develop from a concept to an orervention or prevention treatment. that is what i refer to often when we talk about this as the perpetual challenge of infectious diseases. of the headlines from "the new york times," a story getting a lot of intention. concern from college students and parents, meningitis outbreaks striking to colleges. we are familiar wi

it's therapeutic for me. >> reporter: no better place for cynthia to share her kitchen skills than thissan francisco senior center where she's been feeding dozens of people every week for more than 10 years. >> when i see seniors being happy, when they are served and they come and get second helpings, it just makes me feel so satisfied. >> reporter: the drive to help people can draw a willing volunteer into improving lives around the world. >> in one operation they can change the life of a child. >> reporter: for 23 years laura has led operation rainbow, a nonprofit that provides free orthopedic surgery to needy children in under developed countries. that same drive to help can inspire a good samaritan to lend a hand in his own backyard or even garage. >> in this garage, you come here, with your shirt out if you want to. you're free, you're comfortable. and you can say anything you want. >> reporter: herbert lofton runs a men's group that meets in the garage of his oakland home. dozens of men discuss the tough issues of life and steer younger members on the right path. >> i don't have t

number that david just highlighted is that 80% of the antibiotics are given to animals, not in therapeutic ways. animals are not sick. what the fda wants to do is ban this kind of use and at least put on the label for human consumption only. they give very low doses of antibiotics that promote growth in animals. here is how it works inside an animal's intestine. if a bacteria is exposed to all the antibiotics, do you know which ones survive? the ones that survive are the ones resistant to that antibiotic. you see it with e. coli and salmonella, sheg gel la. the american academy of pediatrics came out and said we don't have enough antibiotics to treat children already because they don't tolerate this antibiotic, that antibiotic. we need more choices, not less. if you give us a problem with drug resistance, we're not going to have as much arrows in our quiver to use. that's the problem when you get over to the human side. it's a big part of the problem. the other part which david and i discussed a few weeks ago is in hospitals we're overusing antibiotics. >> back to the animals, will the fda

these are not therapeutic environments. if you are disabled, these institutions aren't set up to deem with you and no accommodations are generally ever going to be made for you. >> my name is william, i'm 39 years old, i'm incarcerated in this facility for a year. for possession of a firearm. and impaired person we always get problems more than a normal person because we don't communicate as well as they do. dealing with correctional officers, because they don't really know hearing impaired, they call you from behind, you don't hear them they come rush you, and i get attacked and i turn around and i attack back, you know. i got a hearing aid now but i need my charger for it. they don't accept this charge he in the facility because people can say you can make a bomb or whatever out of it. but i'm not beat for it so i leave that alone and i wait until i do my time. >> my name is robin a ahearn i'e been here in the philadelphia prison system for four years, working at the riverside correctional facility. staff inmates don't ha

> i'm sure some people who work in office buildings and can't skate probably think this is like therapeutic see like an office just get destroyed. >> the great thing is in making this video, they did place people around the office to look like they were doing work but they don't even in the the skate boarders are there. >> that looks like a ton of fun. i can't skate board. off the coffee machine -- >> tease an annoying piece of machinery. >> you gel get to just break it with your wheels. >> as we know, the internet filled with videos of pranksters working together. started out pranksters doing their own thing. then they teamed up. what happens when the pranksters start pranking each other? >> that's good stuff. >> roman atwood is avi tally's house. apparently they were working on something together. >> i am in tally's bedroom right now. he thinks i'm flying out about for eileen for our april break. so, yeah, that's girlman in. >> she said this is revenge for the april 3rd joke. >> so here's the deal. vitale has been partying all night and is come homg with a lady friend, too. he's a man tha

vaccines andr therapeutics. then we are faced with the threat of new, emerging, and reemerging infections. things that we would not or could not have predicted. we were faced with that situation in 1981 when the first cases of aids were recognized. we had never seen that and we had to get very quickly and address that from a scientific and public health standpoint. now, today it has evolved into historically one of the most devastating pandemic in our civilization's history. there are things like the threat of pandemic influenza or sars a few years ago, or the merz coronavirus. we constantly need to be on guard and be able to respond scientifically so that we can develop from a concept to an orervention or prevention treatment. that is what i refer to often when we talk about this as the perpetual challenge of infectious diseases. of the headlines from "the new york times," a story getting a lot of intention. concern from college students and parents, meningitis outbreaks striking to colleges. we are familiar wi

moral education and kind of a move to replace it with things like self-esteem programs, various therapeutic approaches that are full of merit. we have a tried and true method of civilizing. coaches, moral guidance, certainly from parents come most of all from parents, but reinforced by teachers. and i just find we are moving away from that. the second problem the boys, and that there -- there a problem with curls to, right down talking about boys. just, i believe now the boys have become second-class citizens in our schools. and their problems are severely neglected. a young man today is far less likely to go to college than his sister. you know, you look at all ethnic groups and racial groups and socioeconomic groups and you find that boys are behind their female counterparts. they are far less literate. the average 15 year-old boy has the writing skills of a 13 year-old girl. he's reading about a year-and-a-half behind there. and most importantly, they are more disengaged. there may have been a time when this was not a big problem. an economy where you could get a high-school degree and g

beatrice was the latest such interference, he says. >> they want to promote therapeutic abortion.s would open the window to other kinds of abortions, then same-sex marriage and adopting children by homosexuals or lesbians. recent polls show most sal dorians oppose abortion but support some elections. however with the elections moving next year, political analysts say it's toutful there will be any changes to the laws governing abortion any time soon. >> >> woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under- told stories project at saint mary's university in minnesota. >> ifill: "masterpiece" is a pbs crown jewel, and, for 25 years and counting, rebecca eaton has been at its helm. now, she's written a book about bringing british drama to the american screen. jeffrey brown has our conversation. >> it's the longest-running weekly prime time series in the country and most honored. 17 peabodys and 57 emmys to its credit. upstairs downstairs put masterpiece theater on the map in 1974. other british dramas followed. >> good evening. i'm alistair cooke. >> each program introduced

he says his artwork is therapeutic and allows him to remain indoors. the money could help him pay off his legal fees from the trayvon martin trial. are multivitamins a waste of money? a new conclusion from an editorial in the magazine of internal magic that medicine is based on three different studies. it says multivitamins does not help prevent cardiovascular disease. they say it does not for tech aging men's brains. might oneill taking day. >> many people will be probably not cleaning out their medicine cabinet. >> i am constantly stocking up on vitamin c because this is the time of year when we all sound like this. >> and the weather keeps fluctuating. >> that's exactly what we have in this forecast. today is a bundle up day as well is tomorrow and by the end of the week, probably short sleeves because temperatures will be in the 60's. hopefully you feel better by then. let's get you to some snow pictures. this is one of our forecasters in west virginia. you can see the beautiful snow falling there which is relatively light. most of that on the grou

>> the key number david highlighted is 80% of the antibiotics are giving to animals and not in therapeutic ways. animals are not sick. what the fda watts to do is ban this use or at least put on the label for human consumption only. they give low doses of antibiotic that promote groegz. if a bacteria is exposed to all these antibiotics, we're talking millions of colonies here. the ones that survive are the ones that are resistant to that an antibiotic. you see it with e. coli, with salmonella. common bacteria have this problem. then they cause human infections. the american academy of pediatrics came out saying, hey, we don't have enough antibiotics to treatment children already because children don't tolerate this, they don't tolerate that antibiotic. we need more choses, not less. if you give us a problem with drug resistance, we're not going to have enough arrows in our quiver to use. that's the problem in the human side. the other part, which david and i discusses a few weeks ago, is in hospitals we're overusing antibiotics. >> back to the animals, will the fda win on this one? >> in e

well, i like therapeut you cans. they make the products, tissue protection and repair. i own it. has a way to run. >> john? >> reits and mlps, short them. anything with interest rate sensitive will get whacked. >> leave it there. that is it for the cost of freedom block. thank yo for joining us. before we go, i'm unapologetic capitalist, folks. america was founded on and thrives under the free market. they provide incentive to succeed, competition to stay lean, and reward to innovation. be thankful for that system. protect that system. that's why i scratch my head when our commander-in-chief finds it necessary to vince us where he stands. >> people call me a socialist sometimes. you to real socialists you will have a sense of what a socialist is. >> problem is, obamacare is socialized medicine and president obama is a progressive ideal >> welcome to this fox business special, american icon. your package is about be to delivered by the ups delivery person. what you don't know is that ups over the last 100 years has grown into a corporate powerhouse that does a lot more t

and so music serves not only as a rallying point, but it also serves as a therapeutic means. you've got to feel something. you leave here, you should feel better than when you came in the door. tom dorsey was the godfather, if you will, of gospel music. who was he? the blues musician, jazz musician, playing in the honky tonks and all that. and then one day, according to tom dorsey, god spoke to him and said, "no, no, no. "you're going to stop playing this music. we're going to bring this into the church." now, at that time, i mean, gospel music was resisted. who are these people bringing this boogey-woogey music into the church? there was a lot of opposition to it. but slowly, over time, you know, cream rises to the top. and you couldn't hold back this avalanche, this feeling, this desire, because it does speak to the people in a way that, you know, no other music form in our church really speaks to us. [choir singing] the lyrics of gospel music being scripturally based do give a message of hope. but gospel music in and of itself has its power from also the musical accompanim

and it's kind of therapeutic for me. >> reporter: there is no better place for cynthia kang to share her kitchen skills than at this san francisco senior center where she has been feeding dozens of people every week for more than 10 years. >> when i see seniors be happy, when they are served and they come for a second helping, it makes me feel so satisfied. >> reporter: the drive to help people can draw a willing volunteer into improving lives around the world. >> in one operation, they can change the life of a child. >> reporter: for 23 years, laura has led a non-profit organization that provides free orthopedic surgery to needy children in underdeveloped countries. that same drive to help can inspire a good samaritan to lend a hand in his own backyard or even garage. or even garage. >> in this garage you come here with your shirt out if you want to come in. you're free. you're comfortable. you can say anything you want. >> herbert lofton runs a men's group in his garage. dozens of men discuss the tough issues of life and steer younger members on the right path. >> i don't have to m

. >> it was therapeutic. it gives you a sense of feeling like someone is listening. even though these are strangers. >> reporter: strangers but each story makes them feel a little bit less alone like this lady in the bronx. born in the bronx, mom remarried three times, her husband was abusive, had a boyfriend from 15 to 20 years old who also abused me but i loved him dearly. i hope everything will be okay soon movement past haunts me. then there's this. my partner might be homeless in a few months i'm going to stay with her no matter what but i'm worried what my friends and family will say. it's not her fault. i can't just stop being in love. the show hung 500 notes, some tragic, some comic and some confused but all to from the heart. >> you sit on the subway and a mother is screaming at her child and you are like i wish the mother would stop. but if you take a moment to think who knows what her day or life looks like, everybody has a story. >> reporter: like this one, i'm mourning the loss of my kids being little. here an 18-year-old girl counts the boys she has sle

. >>> and a completely different story for united therapeutic, shares went up over 30% to $114.51. >> here is something that may not be on your christmas wish list just yet, but it is showing up on a lot more of them this year, 3-d printers for the home or office. just how popular these amazing devices are. >> reporter: will 3-d printers be a hot gift this year? the president, jennifer lawton, thinks they will be. >> they are walking out with a 3-d printer. >> reporter: the printing company that acquired the company this year opening two stores in boston, and greenwich, the head of the holidays. the personal 3-d printing market is still small, only about 36,000 units sold in 2012, accounting for just 6% of total sales for the printing 3-d industry. analysts say bringing in the consumers is crucial. >> they have to innovative and innovative with products that appeal to consumers. but go to market is important, because this is a new market. so what kind of objects are consumers printing? they have over 100,000 designs available, including arms, nose, not to mention the countless items y

move to replacing it with things like self-'s chemoprograms or -- self-esteem programs or various therapeutic programs that are of doubtful merit. >> second problem with boys, and there are problems with girls too, but i'm right thousand talking about the boys -- right now talking about the boys, is i believe now that boys have become second class citizens in our schools. and their problems are severely neglected. a young man today is far less likely to go to college than his sister. and you look across all ethnic groups and racial groups and socioeconomic groups, and you find the boys are behind their female counterparts. they are far less literate. the average 15-year-old boy has the writing skills of a 13-year-old girl. he's reading about a year and a half behind her, and most importantly boys like school a lot less than girls, they're more disengaged. now, there may have been a time

recycling, traditional swing, plus a therapeutics win for children with disabilities, and even a sand garden with chines and drums. >> it is a visionary $3.5 million world class playground in the heart of san francisco. this is just really a big, community win and a celebration for us all. >> to learn more about the helen diller playground in dolores park, go to sfrecpark.org. >> good morning everyone. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors budget and finance committee meeting for wednesday december 4, 2013. my name is supervisor farrell. i will be chairing this committee and joined by eric mar the vice chair and joined by john avalos. i would like to thank the clerk of the meeting and sfgtv covering this meeting. there clerk do we have any announcements? >> yes. please silence all cell phones and speaker cards and documents to be part of the file should be submitted to the clerk and acting today will a appear on the december 13, agenda of the board of supervisors unless otherwise stated. >> all right. can you call item number one. >> item number one and contract modificati

undiagnosed and the real is what is the therapeutic approach with regard to therapy. recommendations from very long courses of a number of which groups have looked that the have found out that that is not beneficialle and can be harmful of the duration of it. but it is still clearly an area controversy. but lime disease, as a disease, does exist. tweet, do you know why people get asthma? respond? >> why people get asthma. it's a complicated issue that as to do both with environmental and genetic predisposition. a hma is part of be a hair ivity or pbt response to a particular antigen with most of the population you get exposed to it. like a respiratory have you. pollen what in those who have a predisposition to asthma what that it triggers a eries of release of chemical mediators which common denominator response that is the airways, we call them bronch kwroels or the part of the lung air through and sometimes constrict, asthma is a call e what we constrictive airwaves where the abnormal epbt or response is constriction of kwroels y small bronch which does not allow th

you can work up to the full therapeutic dose slowly. that will minimize the side effects but you won't get the benefits until you reach the full therapeutic dose. each time she said the words full therapeutic dose she slowed down and enunciated each word with reverence which made me think of a catholic priest making the sign of the cross. i will write you a prescription, she swiveled back to her computer and started taking up the prescription as if the matter were settled. you can take it every four hours to minimize the anxiety symptoms, she said over her shoulder. once you have adjusted, we will mean you off of it. well, i thought, i got what i came for. i decided to trust dr. light. she had been right about the anxiety class, she obviously knew for what she was doing which made one of us. this afternoon i emptied my delight paper bag of medication on the kitchen table as if i had been on record treating. i held up the two bottles to show brian. i have my uppers and downs, just like elvis, he observed. all you are missing is peanut bu

is it therapeutic for the kids to get a gift? >> it's psychologically so exciting for a child because therapy, yes, means medicines and technology but it's also the psychological well-being. >> reporter: several times a day casey has to lie down because he wasn't feeling his best but that has never stopped him. >> i like to think for other kids because when i'm in the hospital it makes me think of all the other kids that are sick in the hospital during the holidays and i just want to make them feel good. >> reporter: because sometimes, that may be the best medicine possible. jeff nguyen, kpix 5. >>> coming up, the bay area fire department pitches in. we'll be right back. , ,, south dakota is celebratingn extra special donation. som drop f 99-point-99 >>> the salvation army in sioux falls, south dakota, is celebrating a special donation. someone dropped an ounce of pure gold into a kettle. the gold bar came with a note that said bell ringers are special people. this is not the first gold bar donated to the charity. >> two were giv

which ban on therapeutic use of antibiotics ninety ninety eight get a food borne illness like salmon or equal i each year ten a fraction of one percent compared to fifteen percent of americans. so let's hope the f.d.a. is up for its work in the pharmaceutical companies stop handing out and i bought it big meat in the meantime you might want to lay off the burgers in the chicken pork . it's the good the bad in the very very radio lucent lee ugly the good colin powell you know that colin powell in a recent interview with the puget sound business journal former secretary of state endorsed a single payer health care system he said i'm not an expert in health care obamacare or affordable care act or choose to describe it but i do know this i have benefited from that kind of universal health care in my fifty five years of public life and i don't see why we can't do what europe is doing what and it is doing a career is doing what all of these other places are doing. a lot of things to criticize colin powell for the most obvious being his role in hustling the iraq war to the people but he sa

today we're excited because we're introducing our new therapeutic walk-in bathtub built with your safetypendence in mind. this is the safeguard tub specially designed for your independent lifestyle. you know, as we age, we want to live with dignity and self esteem, and we don't want to be a burden to our family. you can now experience that freedom and independence with a safeguard walk-in tub. enjoy the pleasure of luxurious and safe bathing without the assistance of others. our walk-in tubs are manufactured for ease of use and maintenance. this comfort leads to your enhanced self confidence and peace of mind.

about this what have you learned as part of that organization and how convenient is it be used in therapeutic ways well it's funny because i've dedicated my life to making music and but honestly i was taught music was something i loved and it was really fun but i never thought it actually had anything beyond a very sort of frivolous utility and then dr oliver sacks and dr connie to meno are two amazing. brain neuro scientists and they started this institute for music a neurological function what they've seen is that music is a remarkably powerful healing modality. i mean when i talk about the sort of the healing affects of music it almost sounds like i'm indulging in hyperbole but it's truly miraculous like people who are a faith who've had strokes when they listen to their feet favorite music from childhood even if they've lost the ability to walk or speak they can still dance and sing and i know that sounds like the most absurd claim but dr sacks and dr tomato have documented this and they're going before congress to try and get more funding for music therapy because it really is a phenomen

trusting relationship, mutually beneficial, where the helper and the person being helped both receive therapeutic value. well, peer support recovery services has helped me in the aspect of it gives me a one-on-one with someone who is come from where i come from. and i say that because of the very title of it: peer support. one of your peers are supporting you. somebody that's been where you been, somebody that's done the things that you've done, seen what you've seen. and it's ironic because that was the purpose of me choosing to come here to this program, was because of the individuals that were in place were individuals that i knew, individuals that i trusted, individuals that knew me intimate. this has to be something that's heartfelt, something that's lived. it's not all about what i say, but watch how i live. i'm my best resource because i've been there. so, a lot of times, i don't have to go to a book to assist a recoveree: it's all about what i already know, and that helps me to just make this thing even smooth. but, being committed to this is a must. you have to have a heart for this. it'

whether these symptoms fall into categories that would allow us to take the proper diagnose zych therapeutic approach to the perceived injury or malady. i think people blame it -- and the doctors applies the criteria, are often not doing a particularly careful job. is it an issue of parents purposing doctors they want them to be calmer and more successful in school? >> it is all over the place, sometimes that's it, sometimes it is the parents, sometimes it is the teacher. sometimes it is the doctor, just wanted to do whatever he or she can to help make a hectic life better. i think a lot of people involved with this, have decent intentions. they want to make the kid's life better, however, i think they aren't looking at possibly other options. it's not my place to say they should pursue those, but clearly the medication option is one that is being availed of an awful lot is i think a lot of people are concerned about it. >> you are right about how insidious the marketing is. how it began in schools and then pushing it on to parents and then later when direct consumer advertisements on tv wer

. >> this is therapeutic. i get into this especially with my own christmas cds on. that's what i listen to. >> all my 16 cds, right? >> all of them, yes. >> you have the box set. >> and i have the limited edition, the european version. okay. so this is a chalkboard paint. you take your old tags, and we turn them into generic tags. you can use them for birthday gifts. >> smart. danny, knocking it out of the ballpark, baby. >> and the last one? >> you take the cardboard tube, stuff your old gift wrap in it, wrap it up, put little pieces of twine and this is a great thing to put in the fireplace to get it going. >> all right. stop it. you've set a brand new standard today. way to go, danny. >>> alaska is a very extreme envir environment. >> 30 foot seas, hurricane force winds. >> you go in really bad situations, but we always pull it off. >> easy down. >> hit the water. game on. >> go. go! >> what's left? underwater. >> the reason why we all do this job is to save lives. >> a lot of the times the coast guard comes before the family. >> when he's out flying i do pray. >

. >> some memorial find that therapeutic and some find it intrusive the. >> but take 506 those in a small town on wonderful family and it is a horrible invasion of privacy. >> the whole things of the anniversary including 10th of 9/11 or 50th anniversary of john f. kennedy take on a larger significance, but they are news for the media. >> they abused by legislations, also, we say, well, on the 10th anniversary of lend are we safer? if you are a hawk you say we need to be more aggressive. a year after newtown the president will say it is time for gun control and exploit that. >> is that exploiting? >> as juan said about nelson mandela, the problem of cultural brokenness and a defeat the moral core of this country, with gun control helping, in this one, the report revealed if the gun control that was proposed in the wake was in place it wouldn't have done anything to have changed this but these are larger more difficult questions. >> i think we have to come to terms with the idea beyond the niche there is an issue about guns in america and that is what the news media has the responsibility

express myself, my emotions and the symbols that represent my hope allows me to reflect, providing a therapeutict and allows me to remain indoors:-" >> reporter:thus continues the post-trial life of zimmerman, 30, who has been unable to stay out of the news since he was acquitted of murder this summer after fatally shooting 17-year-old trayvon martin in sanford, fla., in 2012. he's helped a family whose suv crashed on the freeway. he's visited the factory that produced the gun he used to kill martin. he's been detained, twice, on wife, and then his the first instance he was never arrested, and in the second instance the felony decided to reconcile. >> reporter:and zimmerman is also -- like casey anthony, the most famous florida defendant before he came along -- in his most recent arrest, he claimed to be at least $2 million in debt, with no home and less than $150 in cash. >>elisabeth halliday crazy and not enough sense. josh thayer profiting from murder. what a sick justice system we have. kim sherman first of all it's one nation god. he was found not guilty and is a free american. you don't li

diving has definitely had a therapeutic effect for me. it heals you, mind, spirit, and body. don't feel any stress. when you start to run out of air, you've got to come back up. it sucks. because you just want to stay down there. >> this is how i get down the hill. >> that first couple months, people would stare and stuff. it took a while to be able to want to go out and do stuff. not so much anymore and i'm glad about that. that was the biggest thing when i first got hurt, because i wasn't able to drive. i was just really tired of having to have somebody chauffeur me around. they had to teach me how to drive again basically with hand controls. that was starting of my turning point. i think it was two days after i got my license, i went and got my truck. my step mom took me to pick up my truck. i got in there, she took a left and i took a right and i just went for a drive. i like driving. i got lucky that i didn't lose my right hand because i'm right-handed. so i still can do a lot of things. the old driving hand on. it's just nice being able to get out. got to get the old oi

and this -- >> some people found that therapeutic. other people find it intrusive. >> but take 50 of those in one small town converging on one family and it becomes horrific, terrible invasion of privacy. >> and, you know, the whole thing of these anniversaries, some of them, the 50th anniversary of jfk, the 10th anniversary of 9/11, it's basically so we can relive the tragedy. >> and we say well, on the 10th anniversary of ne9/11, are we safer? a year after newtown, the president is going to come out and exploit that and say it's time for gun control in america. >> is that exploiting or -- >> yes. here is the thing. as juan said about mandela, the problems of cultural brokenness and a defeated moral core of this country, would gun control help other ones? in this one, the court revealed it wouldn't have done anything to alter this. these are larger, moore difficult questions that i think have to be answered. >> we have to come to terms with the fact that beyond the niche, there's a real issue and talk about why is it that we have suc