my son has tourette's. it is hard enough being a mother in the workplace.s impossible if you have a sick child. because you are afraid, at least in my generation, i was afraid to do anything that women would do. i was afraid to say i have to leave to take my son to the doctor. i was afraid to say i'm traveling somewhere to find new medication. i was afraid to say i can't be here because of -- it was impossible to be a woman and a mother in the workplace because you wanted to play an equal game. and guys don't say, i am going am home to take my kid to the doctor. have you ever heard a man say that in the workplace? charlie: no. sheila: my son is 37 years old, so i'm talking about the culture of 30 years ago. you did not daresay that. a man did not daresay that the first of all, there were not that many men in the workplace. charlie: what makes you cry about david, your son, having tourette syndrome? is it the fact about you or about him? sheila: that is a good question. maybe a little bit of both if i really truthful. am angry because i had to care for him s

my son has tourette's.is hard enough being a mother in the workplace, it is impossible if you have a sick child. because you are afraid, at least in my generation, i was afraid to say i have to leave to take my son to the doctor. i was afraid to say i had to travel somewhere to find new medication. it was impossible to be a woman and a mother in the workplace because you wanted to play an equal game. going home to am take my kid to the doctor, have you ever heard a man say that in the workplace? charlie: no. sheila: my son is 37 years old, so i'm talking about the culture of 30 years ago. firstd not dare say that, of all, there were not that many men in the workplace. charlie: what makes you cry is it thed, your son, fact about you or about him? sheila: that is a good question. maybe a little of both the fight really truthful. angry because i had to care for him so much of the time. sad because he was bullied and life was so difficult for him. did not know the pain but i felt pain. i will never know somebod

he has tourette's disorder. i was snorting them and eating a bunch of them.ext thing i know, i just -- the next morning, everybody's like, hey. you broke in all these cars and we told you not to, and you brought back all of this stuff. here it is. and i'm like -- ah [ bleep ]. you know? >> though dipiazza has pled not guilty in hopes of reaching a deal with prosecutors, he doesn't deny having committed the crime. >> man, kicking myself in the butt. that's stuff i did when i was a kid. kids break into cars. you know? not adults. i want to be an adult. >> while dipiazza says he wants to abide by the law, he admits his life in jail revolves around another banned activity. gambling. >> break the doors in the day room. i sit there at that poker table all day. >> you all in? call. >> that's my whole daily routine. eat lunch. lock down for an hour. get out. play poker until dinner. >> dipiazza has a gambling problem. but we're trying to work on that. i try to pull him from the table. >> no gambling. >> no gambling? >> no gambling. >> deputy flynn says he'll keep an

they wanted tourette's and balconies and ginger bread. >> why was the hallway so sfwho short? was only 4'10", so for her it was fine. we're the ones having a problem. >> reporter: have you noticed anything unusual? >> i've heard things i can't explain. i've never seen anything. >> reporter: and jake, in your marketing department this morning said he heard a door close. >> yes, doors close, windows. >> reporter: do you believe there's something going on? >> i have a very open mind and i've always felt there was an energy in the house but it's good energy. i think people who lived here liked it and come back and visit. >> reporter: that's the idea for people in the year 2017. the explore more tour starting today at the winchester mystery house in san jose. >> i believe in those energies, i asked sam and he doesn't. >> no, you can community kate with sara win chester. >> i didn't say that. nor do i want to. unless you want to. >> reporter: sam, you'd be more than comfortable coming and sending a night by yourself? >> i can tell since you've been ducking down everywhere you have t

looking at bioscience, stock sells off in the after hours after a mid-stage study of the drug in tourette in children did not meet its primary goal. the company said, though, they underestimated the dose of the medicine in the trial and see a path forward here to further test. however, obviously, disapointing those who hoped for positive data here. off 9%. back to you. >> too bad to people with turret syndrome. thank you. president trump talked about selling off the oil reserves, part of the first budget proposal to raise $500 million in the fiscal year 2018, up to $16.5 billion over the next decade. is it a good idea? let's bring in kyle cooper thinking it's a reasonable thing to do, and johnthinks it's short sided. kyle, you think it's an overdue move here? do we need the spr? >> not nearly as much as we did. clearly, created to compensate for the loss of imports, they are relatively stable, and with rising u.s. oil production, our imports from unstable parts of the world have really plummeted, and, thus, we don't need as much as we did before. >> yeah. john, seems to me, in an era when