it's going throb slow to change -- to be a slow to change weather pattern, still could see light raintches. look at the temperatures. low to mid-70s throughout the rest of the week into the weekend. again, you see what happens courtesy of that low pressure area right over the mid-atlantic holding temperatures down big time way low normal. it keep has couple passes of drizzle through the morning. skies begin to break up. i think we'll see a mix of sun and clouds. wednesday crystal clear, sunglasses. you're going to need them again for several days. again we have to get through early tomorrow. partly cloudy. tomorrow sun and clouds, more sun late in the day and tomorrow night we begin to clear out. it will still be cool tomorrow night. the seven-day forecast shows that dry sunnier trend settling in wednesday, thursday, friday. it will last into the weekend. >> some controversy surrounding rick perry and speculation about chris christie. things are getting pretty interesting with the republican candidates. we have a look at today's big campaign headlines. >> reporter: there's a lot poppi

it can feel like a throbbing and exploding -- a crushing pain. it can feel like nothing else that you've ever experienced. >> migraines also tend to occur on only one side of the head, and the biggest sign that you have them is if they interfere in your daily life. this all matched daniel's symptoms, but even his mother questioned them. >> i ignored it, probably, for a good year and a half. it started out when he went to camp, and i thought he was not adjusting well, so i said he was making excuses. but then, a year and a half later, i said, "eh, i think this is more than just an excuse." >> like many boys, he's been told that, first off, adolescents don't get migraines, and also that it's a problem only with girls. and both of those are untrue. >> whis true is that girls are more likely to get migraines. boy or girl -- the pain can be really bad. >> i couldn't stay in school, and i couldn't concentrate, i couldn't spell. i had word-finding issues. and so i had to go home and go to the doctor. >> when we treat migraines, one of the most important

one throb in five minutes here and that would probably cretin. freshening russian on something artistic when it's really out of cause we mustn't look for can time of war four continents if there is none of them nothing can say let's talk about about multiplying your own thoughts and feelings should know it is today not only in movies and we're not in general express anything else except his own feelings is own personality well this is. his. we're coming back to your first question what does it actually to in one mean yeah when one alpha means like a person and the world around it. because without regard to your world bank missed cinema which is only a reflection of our own towards and ideas that wouldn't be interesting because there cinema in a self is an art form that helps you to use elements of reality while expressing yourself but you cannot. you cannot are met are the eyes a part of the equation you cannot to meet yourself because you need something to express and you need something to talk about but you cannot only trail it because you have

a committee that pulsates with art, celebrations, and the festivities, throbbing, breathing, reemerging. collaborate for recognition, protection, commemoration. these are the traits and of my streets. these are my streets now in the streets and leave behind for my children tomorrow. my legacy, our legacy. these are the streets of south of market. beating, breathing, my heritage. beating, beating with the heart of the filipino. ♪ >> [inaudible] and working closely with us and the community in developing the social heritage district proposal and providing direct assistance to u.s. and educating residents and the broader community about this process. for reaffirmation tables with the literature at our neighborhood affairs. our work together with san francisco planning continues as we prepare to get a community challenge grant for appropriate cultural pieces to be integrated into the design. last, we have a citizens committee which was established in june 2010 with eight members. thank you. >> thank you. is that all you have? that was great, thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners, memb

throbbing feeling like spears are coming through my eyes. >> reporter: and for 4,750 days, it has nevery became one of the 22 million american women who suffer from migranes. >> i need to leave my job. >> reporter: she pleaded daily with her doctors for help and was on a massive cocktail of drugs. >> 44 medications. >> reporter: 44 medications. and then of them worked? >> no. >> reporter: at her wits end, kelly found her way to the country's top headache specialists, dr. stephen silberstein. >> we get the worst of the worst mere here. their life is almost a continuous migraine hell. >> reporter: he offered an exciting ray of hope in a new study, using this tiny, spaghetti-like wire. called a neurostimulator, it acts like a pacemaker. it was implanted inside kelly's body, below the hip. two wires were then threaded up her spine to the nerves at the base of her neck. >> that's where they come together. >> reporter: whenever the migraine hits, she uses a remote control to send tiny electrical impulses to interrupt the pain signals. >> when i woke up from the anesthesia, i noticed i didn't

>> hello, and throbbing meet your district supervisor. we're here with supervisor carimi from district five which includes inner sunset, haight-ashbury, lower haggete, japan town and part of haight valley. the supervisor was first selected to the board in 2004 and re-elected in 2008. we're going to get to know him and talk about the toughest issues facing the city. welcome, supervisor and thank you for joining us today. >> thank you very much. >> tell us a little about your background, where you grew up, went to school and the kind of jobs that you worked. >> most of my adult life i spent completely here in san francisco. now about 27 years. i was born in chicago. my father had emigrateford iran to go to school in chicago, where he met my mother while he was attending the university of chicago. that's where i was born. after my parents had divorced, i spent most of my youth in the state of rhode island, southern rhode island, and then after i graduated high school, i went to undergraduate college in st. louis, missouri and then came out h

shattered head throbbing body bleeding he rattles over a track. they reach augusta. he is tossed to the ground his arms lashed around the trunk of a tee. he sees his bare legs splayed out in front of him, funny-looking, foreign things, and he sees hot brown pitch poured over them clinging to his skin. under his feet the men pile up kindling and set it alight. the flame sears his flesh. his feet are on fire two of his toes charred into stubs. the attackers seize his broken head by the hair and pull it out in clumps. kniveses take care of the rest making the blood run down over his ears, his face, his neck. half scalped, skull fractured, lame slashed and badders, brown remarkably survives. later, a doctor comes to the place where he is confined and bandages him up, setting his broken bones on course to heal. a sympathetic guard agrees to let brown get away. he slips out of custody and rides over the border into south carolina to take shelter with a loyalist friend. now, this may not sound like the american revolution that you learned about in school. but today i open w

that's what hoeart throb justin bieber is saying about a senator is saying about music.ll you what she's pushing that would affect the industry and how she's responding to the biebs. >>> plus, find out how the white house is celebrating halloween. that will be next. the postal service is critical to our economy-- delivering mail, medicine and packages. yet they're closing thousands of offices, slashing service, and want to lay off over 100,000 workers. the postal service is recording financial losses, but not for reasons you might think. the problem ? a burden no other agency or company bears. a 2006 law that drains 5 billion a year from post-office revenue while the postal service is forced to overpay billions more into federal accounts. congress created this problem, and congress can fix it. but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ deep breath] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! >>> pol

is he a heart throb for the tea party. the bluntness, the spirit, with which he defends conservative ideas and he confronts enemies, for example, the labor unions, the teacher's union, et cetera. so he is the guy who straddles the middle and the. >> bill: yeah. >> his endorsement was very important. >> bill: he is tuned into the karl roves, to the big money men, haley barbour, jim demint, senator demint from south carolina. these are the real power brokers inside the republic party. and they well know, as i think you do, that herman cain is not going to beat president obama. if herman cain were to secure the republic nomination, as charismatic and as interesting to watch as he is, he is not going to beat barack obama. all right? so that's what the establishment republics are worried about. they believe and i know you know this is true, at this point and it could happen, romney could stumble, perry could miraculously rise from the dead, i guess. romney, in the polls, is beating obama. romney, in the independent precincts is

. >> did you see the vein in his temple that seemed to be throbbing.his is driving him nuts, you know, driving the republican establishment nuts. >> why? >> because people won't -- >> they've lost control. >> right, they've lost control. they think that mitt romney is the guy who can best challenge barack obama, so let's just go with the guy. it's driving them crazy. >> john, is the republican party used to being disciplined. will they please clear the aisles, and clear the aisles at the conventions. they're doing what they're being told, and it's time to pick the candidate and they're resisting mitt. >> there's obviously some of that. i said to you enjoy the ride, but karl rove is saying, no, i'm not enjoying the ride. i don't think this is about a ride. i think this is about who can actually beat barack obama, and the thing on his list, the tablet from the mount, as you say, those are authentic liabilities in any sort of normal year for somebody who wants to be a serious contender for the republican nomination. karl wasn't just making those things up

and i just found it incensensit that his family allowed it, he allowed it throb so long. >> pertry campaign say that herman cain and the "washington post" are wrong, it was painted over long before the perry family ever got into this, that's what ray sullivan from the perry communications director says, but there's contradictory evidence to the "washington post." >> i would say andrea, look, you don't ever want to have racially charged in your name connected to anything when you're running for president. this is another story where rick perry, who struggled in debates, who we know he is not where they want to be, a month and a half into his campaign, another storyline he doesn't want to tell you, he wants to be talking about jobs, the jobs he created in texas it, economy in texas, instead, talking about a story with racial elements, obviously dang roux, heard herman cain, the african-american candidate in the field, and elect ability for perry, he is going to be running, if he can, against the first of a for president. this is not a minor issue in his campaign to take care of. >> chris cill

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makes taking fiber easier. >>> hollywood and hoda heart throb anthony mackey burst on the scene withcked "real steel." we've known about him forever. >> i brought you guys some wine. very nice french chablis. >> is that from your fabulous new bar? >> my bar is an americana bar. we only serve american wine and american beer. >> but you brought out the good stuff for your two favorite girls. >> broke out the stuff from my personal fridge for you guys. >> we are so happy for your success. we thought you would be a one-film wonder. >> you know what? i tried to stay unemployed. it's just not working. >> you pick movies very well. what made you pick this? >> that's nice. >> everybody was associated with it. sugar ray leonard what is boxing coach, stephen spielberg and sean levy. >> if stephen spielberg calls -- >> cut the check. and you never go bad with hugh jackman. >> and he learned from history, you've seen a lot of people get one big movie and try to be the leading man right off the bat. i would rather have a small role in a big movie. >> slow and steady is my motto. >> like morgan fr

he was a movie heart throb as well, breaking color barriers along the way. ♪ >> but harry belafonte was. martin luther king's he was a key leader in the civil rights movement and also the man who helped bring together the stars for famine relief with "we are the world." ♪ we are the ones who make a better day so let's start giving ♪ >> but he ruffled a lot of feathers along the way as well with his choice of friends and foes. once calling president george w. bush, quote, the greatest terrorist in the world. now in a new hbo documentary about his tumultuous life called "sing your song" harry belafonte remembers when his hero the late singer and controversial activist paul robeson came to see him on stage. >> at the end of my performance he came back stage and simply said, get them to sing your song and they'll want to know who you are. >> and now at the age of 84 harry belafonte is out with a new memoir called appropriately enough "my song." harry belafonte, what a pleasure. >> it is a delight to be here. >> oh, my lord. now after all of these years of resisting it what made you finally

supposed to be campaign tours while the republicans are, you saw karl rove in that clip, the veins throbbingrl rove knows how to win elections. he does. and remember karl rove at about the same time i was critical a little after i started saying sarah palin could not win a general election, karl rove got in trouble for telling the truth about sarah palin, she can't win a general election. karl rove got in trouble with some of these idiots that call him a rhino. karl rove is doing what few republicans are doing, unfortunately, i'm one of them, but he's telling the truth about herman cain who doesn't know about afghanistan, doesn't know abouting the right of return, doesn't know about tax policy, doesn't know about most policies. so the question is are obama's numbers going up because of what obama doing or are they going up because the republicans are looking more horrifying by the day? >> oh, i think a bit of both, actually. probably need both dynamics to happen to see those numbers climb. the republican party will have to come up with a candidate at some point, and they just can't get into