uma. >> should be fascinating. thank you, jim. an american living in pakistan was kidnapped from his home by gunmen in the town of lahere. the u.s. embassy said he is warren weinstein and believed to be a contractor to work to strengthen competition. >> is syrian tarvings and armored personnel carriers are in a security sweep that killed three people there in an attempt to disperse the protestors that are demanding the olster of bashar assad. these protests have been ongoing since march. f.b.i. agents, have served the maryland home of the many held in aruba. the 35 year old american woman. gary vacationing with robin gardner before her disappearance. search warrants were executed on the home last night. arubian authorities don't believe she is still alive. part of the country that dperately needs rain will not be getting it just yet. meteorologist maria molina is standing by with more on the hot forecast, maria? >> that's right. we are talking about triple-digit in store for texas unfortunately. we had a break on thursday and we s

it will move westbound and impact haiti and uma, over the u.s.. we have a strong system in the midwest producing down pours in chicago and delays was two hours reported in the airport and none much that rainn reaching texas that is dealing with drought and triple-digit temperatures. >> thank you for the forecast. >> new video from the deadly stage collapse in the indiana state fair. take a look. unbelievable moment. fair goer used his phone to capture the image of the chaos. a 22 year old college was the sixth victim to die from the injuries. first lawsuits were filed on behalf of two other victims. >> getting hit with cancer is difficult enough. but what happens when you find out medication you need is not available. the u.s. is in the midst of a record shortage of drugs and the government is scrambling to find a remedy. carolyn has more. >> they are every day drugs used to treat breast cancer and colon cancer and bacteria infection. cancer patients are not getting med and hospitals are cancelling chemical trials. they are a couple of dollars a p

it starred uma thurman and jude law. it's a near future in which individuals are gentically engineered and it's the story of two brothers. one is enneared to be terrific and great and wonderful and one is not. it's a story about their efforts to succeed. there is one part of the story that resonates so well and is a strong metaphor for immigration and it's the following -- they would have a contest as adolescents and as adults they would swim out in the ocean, and the first one to turn back would lose. it was a simple contest. and in theory, in every possible way in theory, the engineered brother should have won. he was stronger, bigger, better, more fit. yet the older brother, the imperfect brother did not. there is this great line at the end where the younger brother turns to his brother and says why is it that you win? how do you win? that's the difference between you and me. when i'm swimming out, i'm not saving anything to come back and you are. and there is this notion, i think, that there is no gene for the human

. >>> a bloody crackdown in syria, four civilians killed in the city of uma after 70 people were killed there over the weekend by security forces banked by tanks and snipers. president obama condemned the attacks yesterday and today the eu announced sanctions against syria. it is getting serious there. >>> there was a funny moment after the debate deal, debt deal last night. john boehner got a phone call while leaving the capitol. listen to the speaker's ring tone. [ quacking ] >> hello? >> i don't know, maybe he has aflac as his insurance company or somebody is in a lame duck period of their political career? sorry. a lot of jokes we can go with there. one key block for speaker boehner will be the tuesday group, a coalition of 45 mad rat republican moderate republicans, counted on as the core of the republican coalition being rounded up to support this deal. joanne emerson is the chairman of the tuesday group. i know that on -- i believe it was on saturday, friday, all the days are blurring together, i'm sure for you too, but speaker boehner sat down with you guys specifically and from

uma: we >> well the water started filling our yard and basement and it was noticeable, there was nowhereor the water to go and we check out the river and i stood on top of a walking bridge i got off of and a minute later the bridge was gone and quickly the water rose and, these small stream became torrents of water. bill: the bridge, was that one the of the ancient covered bridges there? built in the 1870s? >> it was part of the recreational center here, and it was a walking bridge. bill: i see, because three historic bridges were wiped out on the williams river and what a shame to lose that. >> yes. bill: your basement is flooded, your art studio is flooded. is anything dry? >> several -- a lot of the structures, the oldest in vermont is here and, that is fine, and, along the river you have the buildings damaged an destroyed. bill: i bet. it must have been a sight to see, standing there, bryce. >> it was incredible. once in a lifetime kind of experience. bill: you are right. because the national weather service says this is the top weather related disaster in the history of the state of

example, in michigan, there was a shooting of an imam who was basically running a radical sect called uma. and the islamic groups including cair michigan had to have an autopsy done because they're worried of the shooting was inappropriate. no mention of the ideology of separatism that he wanted to have an islamic state, all of these things that we should be filling the internet with new ideas we're not doing. and our homeland security is at risk because those things cause a continuum of radicalization and we need platforms to begin to do that. the universities, at think tanks, at all the things the governments helps change the society and in changing the agenda so that you can help me create an us and other organizations, there are a lot of other organizations like mine doing this reform work. and not allow just the revivalists to get the microphone but the reformer to say that we want to modernize. >> thank you, dr. jasser. i have many muslim friends both in michigan as well as uganda. in the recent somalian bombings that took place at the world cup -- during the world cup experience in

there's no one organization or institute that speaks on behalf of the uma.ect which brings great concern. it's generally known that the majority of prison converts assimilate back into what they were doing prior to going to prison. however, it is the exception cases and these -- to that rule that have and will continue to strike fear in the hearts of america. it's a great concern that up to three dozen african-american travel to yemen to train with al qaeda. we talked about the cases. the jis, jose padilla, richard reed, michael fenton, all examples of prison converts plotting to commit acts of violence against innocent people. there are several on going cases who's story are yet to be told. the common denominator is conversion to islam in prison. if islam expressed itself in the california prison system as it expresses itself in the los angeles region, we'd be talking about the strength and value in terms of behavior and value-based living. however, this is not the case. and it's not the case because of the manner in which many prison populations are expose