so the procedures that were discussed in their, crushing an unborn child in more than one place, an unborn that had a heart and a lungs and liver, that is so well developed that planned parenthood would want to save the heart and the lungs and liver but would not want to save the life that created it. just one simple question. is that brutal? >> i would like to respond. >> is it to brutal? [inaudible] >> answer the question. do you feel that the procedure is to brutal? can you say, whether you feel it is to brutal or not. >> i feel that abortion should be safe and legal. >> i am not a doctor's. >> let me ask you this question. if you have a small dog and you had to put the dog to sleep, would you think that it would be too brutal for the veterinary to crush that talking to different places? >> i trust women and their doctors to determine what is the best. >> let the record show that she would not answer the question. is that too brutal? >> every abortion involves the destruction of human life. i get frustrated that it's not a baby, it's a fetus, you know, that is your son, that is your dau

they did not tell me to my unborn baby would have arms or legs or a heartbeat. they want to tell me that. were they afraid that i would change my mind? it must've been a wrong choice if after knowing all the facts i chose life for my child. >> when i got home, i call planned parenthood and i told them about the pain in the bleeding. they told me that this is no longer their problem and that i would need to call my own position. there was no way i was going to call my own position because i was too scared and ashamed that i didn't want my parents to find out what i had done. i wondered if i would die. i started drinking heavily, i started doing drugs and i promiscuous. my life is spinning out of control. i became pregnant to my times and chose abortion both times. each experience was similar. the second abortion they showed me blobs of tissue on flights and told me that that is all they would need removing and not a baby. but the third abortion, i was so ashamed and embarrassed that i didn't even give them my real name. i gave them a friend of mines maim. i cring

so the procedures that were discussed there, crushing an unborn child in more than one place, an unbornld by the way that has a heart, a transcendent and oliver that is so well developed that planned parenthood would want to say the heart, the lung and the liver, just one simple question is that procedure too brutal for you? >> well, i would like to respond by saying that as you started describing this as political theater i would like to reiterate that this -- >> no, ma'am, you can do what you want to give you don't answer but you're not going to run the clock out on the. yes or no, is it too brutal? i know you don't -- >> this is an attack on -- >> that may be but i five minutes. you do that procedure is too brutal? i understand if you don't want to answer but can you say when they feel it's stupid or not, yes or no? >> i feel abortion should be safe and legal spent is that procedure to prove? >> i am not a doctor. >> if you had a small ball and had to put that dog to sleep, would you think would be too brutal for the veterinary to crush the dog into different places? >> i trust women

it turns your stomach to see our unborn, our born -- listen. little boys and little girls being dissected and being sold, it's a criminal activity. so my question comes down to -- and if you read rules for radicals, the best way to counter a charge against you is to attack them. i don't understand in america's house when we want to have a debate, when we want everybody in america to say they were spare, we're talking about an investigation that if we are false, if the claims are false, it would wipe the slate clean. most people who think they've been wrongly accused of something say, bring the facts out. let everybody see them. let's have the conversation. let's have a debate. let's really determine if this is really going on. only someone who's afraid it may go against them say, no, no, you can't do this. i want to tell you, as far as women are concerned and a war on women, i am the father of four women, three boys and one girl but i have 10 grandchildren, six girls and four boys. there's not one of them that when it comes to how much i love t

it turns your stomach to see our unborn, our born -- listen. little boys and little girls being dissected and being sold, it's a criminal activity. so my question comes down to -- and if you read rules for radicals, the best way to counter a charge against you is to attack them. i don't understand in america's house when we want to have a debate, when we want everybody in america to say they were spare, we're talking about an investigation that if we are false, if the claims are false, it would wipe the slate clean. most people who think they've been wrongly accused of something say, bring the facts out. let everybody see them. let's have the conversation. let's have a debate. let's really determine if this is really going on. only someone who's afraid it may go against them say, no, no, you can't do this. i want to tell you, as far as women are concerned and a war on women, i am the father of four women, three boys and one girl but i have 10 grandchildren, six girls and four boys. there's not one of them that when it comes to how much i love t

so the procedures that were discussed in there, crushing an unborn child in more than one place, and import called by the way that has a hard come along and deliver that is so well developed that planned parenthood would want to save the heart, the long and deliver but does not want to save the life, is that procedure too brutal for you? >> i would like to respond by saying that as you started describing his political that i like to reiterate the -- >> you can do what you want come if you don't answer the question but you're not going to run the clock out on me. yes or no, is it too brutal? i know you don't want to answer spent ultimate this is an attack -- >> i have five minutes. do you do the procedure is too brutal? i understand if you wan want to answer but can you say what you feel is to brew or not? >> yes or no speakers i believe the -- >> is about to girls because i'm not a doctor and i cannot comment. >> you get a small dog entered to put the dog to sleep what you think would be too brutal for the veterinarian to crush the dog into different places? >> i trust women and the

it turns your stomach to see our unborn, our born -- listen. little boys and little girls being dissected and being sold, it's a criminal activity. so my question comes down to -- and if you read rules for radicals, the best way to counter a charge against you is to attack them. i don't understand in america's house when we want to have a debate, when we want everybody in america to say they were spare, we're talking about an investigation that if we are false, if the claims are false, it would wipe the slate clean. most people who think they've been wrongly accused of something say, bring the facts out. let everybody see them. let's have the conversation. let's have a debate. let's really determine if this is really going on. only someone who's afraid it may go against them say, no, no, you can't do this. i want to tell you, as far as women are concerned and a war on women, i am the father of four women, three boys and one girl but i have 10 grandchildren, six girls and four boys. there's not one of them that when it comes to how much i love t

tate begged for the life of her unborn baby. just let me have my unborn baby. then you can kill me any way you want. just let me have my baby. >> they didn't. tate was stabbed 16 times. three time to the heart. they hanged her before they killed her. the others were butchered too. 86 stab wounds in total. >> it is incomprehensible, the savagery that night. >> as the sun rose and the neighborhood came to life, the maid arrived to discover carnage. the police arrived soon after. and so did the press. >> 8:30 this morning -- an employee came to work at 10050 cielo and found several bodies in the house. >> i got a call. this person said there's something going on up in beverly hills. >> the reporter was on the scene that morning. >> the place was just jammed with newspaper people, television people, all kept away from the house. you couldn't even see the house. it was behind the gate. >> behind the gate, inside the house, the investigative journalist jeff said there was blood everywhere. >> the murder scene was like something out of a horror movie. >> the word pig

and i'm told the democrats in the senate intend to filibuster even this bill that protects not unborn children but rather little children who have been born alive. now, no one can obscure the humanity and personhood of these little born alive babies or claim conflict with the now completely separate interests of the mother and the child. nor can they take refuge within this schizophrenic paradox roe versus wade has subjected this country to for now more than 40 years. mr. chairman, the abortion industry has labored for all of these decades to convince the world that born children and unborn children should be completely separated in our minds. in the past they've said while born children are persons worthy of protection, unborn children are not persons and are not worthy of protection. but those same people who now oppose this bill to protect born alive children suddenly have the impossible task of trying to rejoin these born children and these unborn children back together again and then trying to convince us all to condemn them both, born and unborn, as now collectively inhuman, and

somehow or the other, if you are sensitive and don't like the fact that an unborn child is torn apart limb by limb you aren't talking about that, you have some kind of a massive attack on women in general and don't look at the horrific act that this group might have done because, after all, they might have done some other good acts that weren't horrific and excuses go on and on. and the reality is there is simply no point, there is nothing that our friends on the other side of the aisle would look at this organization and say we might like you but that's just too far and we can't condone that. mr. chairman i would like to now show a video since this seems to be the day of the video if we could roll that. . [inaudible] >> now,now, mr. chairman, we heard a lot about >> now, mr. chairman, we've heard a lot today about editing of videos. there's no evidence miss frederickson, i think that you have it all, but this video has been edited or anything has been added to it. so the procedures that were discussed in there of crushing an unborn child in more than one place, an unborn child, by th

and i'm told the democrats in the senate intend to filibuster even this bill that protects not unborn children but rather little children who have been born alive. now, no one can obscure the humanity and personhood of these little born alive babies or claim conflict with the now completely separate interests of the mother and the child. nor can they take refuge within this schizophrenic paradox row versus wade has subjected this country to for now more than 40 years. mr. chairman, the abortion industry has labored for all of these decades to convince the world that born children and unborn children should be completely separated in our minds. in the past they've said while born children are persons worthy of protection, unborn children are not persons and are not worthy of protection. but those same people who now oppose this bill to protect born alive children suddenly have the impossible task of trying to rejoin these born children and these unborn children back together again and then trying to convince us all to condemn them both, born and unborn, as now collectively inhuman, and

including the unborn? i think you know what i mean. dana?ll remember, that nobody is more well-researched than hillary clinton and they have focus grouped and test and they know that planned parenthood is very popular in the country. it is a huge political machine and it is squarely behind hillary clinton. so i think she was waiting for the question. because it wasn't coming she had to figure out a way to plug them and get it in there and that will help her with those people. interesting yesterday planned parenthood announced it was ending its practice of paying for fetal tissue. >> the one that they said they weren't doing. now they've ended it. they were selling baby body parts. >> they claim that their expenses were being reimbursed by the process. but they to me -- as a person who is pro choice, what planned parenthood did as disclosed by those horrible videos was to become so hardened and insensitive as to make of humanity a commodity. shame on them, they have now as dana suggested, outlawed the process. thank god they have. but why is

to convince the world that one children and unborn children should be separated.hey say they are not worthy of protection, but those same people who now oppose to protect the born alive children suddenly have the impossible of trying to rejoin these born children and unborn children back together and then to try to convince us all to condemn them both, it has collectively been a part of this and neither are worried about this at all. to anyone that is not hardening their heart and soul, and honest consideration of this absurd inconsistency, as you can see this country has faced such paradox before. we have faced such self-imposed blindness before. [inaudible] at that debate did come in with that came a time from the humanity of the victims with what was being done to them finally became so glaring to the hardest of hearts that it helped an entire generation find compassion and courage to change their positions. >> first, is deliberately turning a blind eye to the helpless of our children born alive in the united states who we have become as a nation? and is voting

so the procedures that were discussed in there of crushing an unborn child in more than one place -- an unborn child, by the way, that has a heart, a lung, and a liver that cease so well develop thad planned parenthood would want to save the heart, the lung, and the liver but would not want to save the life that created it. just one simple question. is that procedure too brutal for you? >> well, sir, i'd like to respond as you started saying political theater. >> no, ma'am, you can do what you want. you're not going run the clock out on me. yes or no is it too brutal. i know you don't want to -- >> ultimately this is an attack on women's personal decisions. >> i've got five minutes. you can answer it or not. do you feel that procedure is too brutal? i understand you may not be able to answer it. >> i feel abortion should be safe and legal. >> is that procedure too brutal. >> i'm not a doctor and i can't comment on it. >> let me ask you this question. if you had a small dog and you had to put that dog to sleep, would you think it would be too brutal for the vek nairian to crush that d

and any organization that puts a price on unborn children must be held accountable. as a member of the house judiciary committee, i am actively involved in the house investigation examining the atrocities committed by planned parenthood. while wie continuing to gather information and determine the nature of their actions, one thing is seb. these practices represent a blatant disregard for innocent life and they must be stopped. by establishing a select panel, we can ensure that we have the proper tools and time needed to uncover the truth, bring accountability to the organization and justice to the most innocent among us. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from north carolina reserves. ms. foxx: i yield the gentlewoman an additional 15 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for 15 seconds. mrs. walters: i urge my colleagues to support this measure and stand with me in the fight to defend innocent human life. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentlelady from north carolina reserves. the gen

"i have respect for governor branstad and i just want to remind him that we need to protect the unborn and we need to do what we can and this is a battle we can win and i just want him to go through with his promise." wheeler says he believes planned parenthood following the release of undercover, edited video of alleged sales of body parts from aborted babies. planned parenthood has said it donates the tissue for scientific research, and only receives imbursement for its expenses. the windsdsere strong today inn siouxland. but how long will this wind and cold stick around? chief meteorologis t ron demers joins us now with the first look at our forecast. weather ad-lib a cold front moved through last night but its effects were felt today and will continue to be felt into tomorrow as well. afternoon temps were only in the 40s and with winds gusting between 30 and 40 miles per hour we were seeing wind chills down in the 20s and 30s. it will stay breezy tonight with lows heading into the low 30s and highs tomorrow only rebound into the low 50s. education is taken to a new dozen schools s

the creation of a select investigative panel on the issues surrounding the sale of unborn children's tissue is clearly within precedent, and i hope members on both sides of the aisle will agree that we must get to the bottom of this. we've seen video evidence of children being dismembered to facilitate the sale of their hearts and other organs. few tissues can make us come together like our children and it is my hope that our partisan battles will cease for a brief moment to enable us to have a full investigation into the fate of children at the most vulnerable time of their lives. even for those who support abortion on demand, it should be simple to unite behind the principle that organizations receiving hundreds of millions in taxpayer funds are subject to congressional oversights, particularly when their divisive practices may violate federal law and are frankly barbaric. i urge my colleagues to support this resolution and the resulting investigation. i reserve the balance of my ime. the speaker pro tempore: the jeament from new york is recognized for as much time as she wishes to

should not be forced to have their tax dollars fund an organization that aborts more than 350,000 unborn babies every year. federal law has long prohibited public funds from being used to actually perform abortions. however, planned parenthood gets millions in grants and reimbursements for other services that they provide, like pregnancy tests, birth control, pap smears and s.t.d.'s. of course, low-income women should have access to these critical services. why is it necessary for those services to be funded at the nation's largest abortion provider? it isn't actually but the abortion industry and its supporters -- it's what they want you to think it is and they talk about women's health because they dent want to talk about abortion or how ugly it is or how painful it is, not just the mother making a decision but the unborn baby who doesn't have a voice or a say. when it comes to funding they like to present tevend abortion doesn't exist and planned parenthood is the only place where low-income women can get health care. taking away funding from planned parenthood means attacking womens'

a hearing like this about an organization that every year brutally kills hundreds of thousands of unborn innocent babies and sells their body parts and does it for profit. i happen to represent most of the city of cincinnati and planned parenthood is approximately 330,000 abortions, the largest provider in the country. they basically wipe out the population of the city every year about 300,000 people in a particular community and it's just very disappointing that we have to have a hearing like this and hear the testimony. he said something along the lines of it isn't against the law. if that's the case, the organization that is here testifying today if it's accurate that what you're doing destroying little innocent unborn lives in selling their body parts for profit, if that is not against the law we better change the law and make it against the law because we are supposed to be a civilized society in a civilized country and to think that kind of behavior is occurring in the use modern times it a come it makes one wonder what is going on in this country. it's disgusting. what a defense.

. >>> for his unborn children and wife, i pray there is that miracle, glimpse of hope for him. if anybody deserves to be found it is him. >>> it is a different moment, everyone is smiling because any keith is going to put a smile on your face, he was just the greatest kid. >> another vigil is scheduled for tonight in mathisis's hometown. >>> feeling like fall it is just beautiful outside today. nice and clear take a look at this a live look at the charles river this noon, where many are out and about enjoying the crisp air and just sunny weather. >>> looks like we could get lucky with our weather of course we want to bring in pamela gardner and pamela, we have to say, this is a perfect day out there. >>> it is amazing out there, full sunshine, temperatures are quite comfortable and we're still not finished with the warming trend yet. some folks may hit the 70s i'll show you that in a second. 66 degrees, boston, 66 plymouth, 64 degrees, a comfortable 60 degrees there for your fall fast. 68 degrees by 1:00 on our way to a high of 71 degrees by 4:00, a dominant westerly breeze, li

i think his point is that you should stand up foreign a unborn life that cannot defend itself.is position. there will be a lot of people who agree with him. obviously there will be a lot of people who disagree with him but i don't think this is going to hurt him in any way. the people who find this offensive or can't stand what he said, let's be honest, they weren't going to vote for ben carson anyway. they were going to vote for hillary clinton. so i don't think, if anything here, i think he actually gains points from people who say, stand up for unborn children who cannot defend themselves. >> i want you both also to listen to this. this is some sound from the same interview where he talked about his past. and i think it struck -- it was surprising to a lot of people. roll it. >> as a teenager i would go after people with rocks and bricks and baseball bats and hammers. of course, many people know the story, when i was 14 and i tried to stab someone. and fortunately, you know, my life has been changed and i am a very different person now. >> i think it's interesting, mark. we

paid tribute to him every year since, she looked after his parents, she raised the son who was still unborn at the time of his disappearance. now she says she's kept with her all that time a pair of his old shoes saying that essentially her whole life was contained in those shoes. the absence of that man, she has brought with her her now 64-year-old son. he's talking about being able to embrace both of his parents for the first time. the sense of pride that he had finally finding out that had he a father. so when you hear an old man talking in those sorts of terms, to almost a yuck boy, you get the sense of an emotional power that's in this place at the moment. in tuesday, they will travel to the northwestern area, that will be it and come back to south korea. >> harry fawcett reporting from south korea for us. >>> afghanistan's economy is suffering a double below, international aid has been reduced now that most foreign troops have been withdrawn. and the taliban take over of kunduz, jennifer glasse reports from kabul. >> the streets of kunduz will be live again, shopkeepers are still work

people speak to each other in social media to the fact that we take the lives of a million and a half unborn children, it is a show of the lack of respect for other human life. i think when you create a culture, i am not saying there is a direct correlation, i am saying it is bigger than just passing a gun law. we passed all the gun laws in the world but if a criminal doesn't obey the laws we have to we think the criminal will wake up and say they will obey the new law? i think we should change our culture and try to become more respectful and try to begin to understand that we do have responsibility for the results of our society. cathy: isn't that throwing up your hands? mike huckabee: no. cathy: changing the culture is something that people have been trying to do since the time of jesus christ. mike huckabee: there have been several instances in the course of human history where great spiritual awakenings happen and people are becoming aware. they do become aware of their own sinful, evil nature. they recognize this is not an external fight, it is internal. it is a spiritual battle. cathy

the man behind the wheel, her exboyfriend and the father of her unborn child. police say escobedo stole her suv, found him at a gas station, demanded her vehicle back and he took off. she jumped on the hood. >> this lady is trying to stop this car. she's in the middle of the freeway in front of the car. it's got to be something serious. >> it was extremely crazy. my wife was going berserk. >> so stunning to watch. police arrested escobedo. he's charged with assault. alverado who is 32 weeks pregnant only had xrachs and bruises. the baby after all of that was not hurt. >>> the de blasio administration hopes a new ad campaign will raise awareness about the city's rent freeze. the city will spend $1 million to run ads in subways and newspapers as well as on the radio and online. the rent guidelines board voted for the one-year freeze in june. the city is planning to go door to door to notify tenants as well. >>> gusty wind and rain, this all moving across the tri-state right now. >> storm team 4 shows us when these storms could hit your neighborhood. >>> plus this

going to do abortions the next day and, therefore, he, scott roeder, was protecting the lives of the unborn by killing the killer before he committed the act. >> and then, of course, roeder testified. >> i've been trying cases on both sides for 20 years. it was kind of a surreal experience knowing that i'm going to put my client up and he's going to admit to this crime. >> why did you kill him? >> the lives of those children were in imminent danger if someone did not stop george tiller. he was going to continue as he had done for 36 years prior to that time. if someone did not stop him, they were going to continue to die. the babies were going to continue to die. >> i was just furious at scott roeder. and then i realized pretty soon that scott roeder is a rather dull guy. you know, he doesn't seem like he's the brightest light in the string. and he was reacting to an atmosphere of hatred. >> to me he's just -- he's just a tool. i mean, the climate was such that he could do this act. if the climate had not been like that, if everyone had been doing their job, scott roeder would not have kill

at a white house dinner, facebook founder mark zuckerberg asked of the president to give his unborn baby honorary chinese name. refused, saying it was too much responsibility zuckerberg tried to use his baby's name to ease the tension. facebook has been blocked and tension since 2009 when the social site was allegedly used to organize antigovernment riots. zuckerberg would love to crack china's 660 million internet users. president xi said the internet would expand in china, but it must be in line with "national realities." to amazon's cloud business -- amazon web services is expected to announce a new service this week to help businesses analyze their data. the new service is codenamed "space needle" and could help amazon on lock-in customers by housing more of their data on the platform. many big companies store data on aws, but space needle is expected to help amazon compete in the business intelligence market, which as we discussed, is pretty crowded. it could be worth as much as $143 billion in 2016 according to pringle and company. foreseeable send joins us. ofm skype via seattle,

she looked after his parents, raised the son still unborn at the time of his disappearance, now she said she has kept with her a pair of his old shoes, a part of his life was carried had those shoes. she has brought with her her now 64-year-old son. he is talking about being able to embrace both of his parents for first time. the sense of pride finally finding out he had a father. an old man and almost a young boy, you get a sense of an emotionally power at this moment. this all gets set in motion, meeting each other six times over the space of two hours each, that will be it. >> you can find more on our website, the address is aljazeera.com. my final thought on what israel and palestine needs to end the crisis - new leaders. >>> and should schoolchildren be trained to fight against gunman, i'm very weali velshi and this is "third rail". >>> the united states was the first nation to recognise the state of israel, a relationship praised in publi t

the woman an unborn baby were not harmed. phil: smokers need not apply at a local hospital. here at humana, we value sticking with things. when something works, people stick with it. more people stick with humana medicare advantage. because we stick with them. humana medicare advantage. the plan people stick with. r we live in a pick and choose world. choose, choose, choose. tbut at bedtime? ...why settle for this? p enter sleep number. don't miss the columbus day sale. sleepiq technology tells youp how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. r so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. right now save $600 on the #1 rated bed, plus 24-month financing. hurry, ends tuesday! know better sleepr jc: a marlborough hospital has a workers. smokers need not apply. they routinely test all incoming drugs. now they will begin testing them for nicotine. elsewhere. phil: with holidays on the horizon now, you might be booking tickets right about now. today is the best a to do that. new people, new places,

she raised the son who was still unborn at the time of his disappearance. now she said she kept with her all that time a pair of his old shoes, saying her whole life was contained in those shoes, the absence that have man. she brought with her, her now 64-year-old son, he's talking about the ability to embracing both of his parents at the same time, and the sense of pride of finding out he had a father. when you hear a young boy you get a sense of the emotional power that takes place at the moment. they will meet together and then they'll come back to south korea. >> now to kashmir where separatists have called for a complete shut down of the kashmir valley. this is to protest the death of a truck worker after rumors of cows being slaughtered in the area. they want a nationwide ban on cattle slaughter. but muslims have been attacked on suspicion of eating beef or smuggling cattle. we're in new delhi with more on that. there have been a number of incidents that have marked this growing issue about the consumption and trade of beef in india. not just in india

the mother or the unborn child? he admitted it was a conflict, and he is siding with the unborn child. what is that line for you? >> i think this is a right that women have and in fact, 3 in 10 women in the country at some point terminate a pregnancy for a whole host of reasons. one thing i've learned from ten years at planned parenthood is that no one can ever be in another woman's circumstances. i've gotten letters and of course since this hearing about women who have made all kinds of decisions about their pregnancy. what i know is, where these decisions should not be made is by the u.s. house of representatives or congress. >> is there a reasonable way to limit abortion? >> i think actually planned parenthood does more by providing family planning. we have for 99 years. we're the experts in family planning. we do more to prevent unintended pregnancy and the need for abortion than any organization in america. and that's the irony of this hearing the other day. we're actually now experiencing a 40-year low in teen

the father of her unborn baby was sent to prison two months ago. she's been struggling to get by ever since. >> the situation that i'm in is not a situation for anybody pregnant to be in. to be homeless and then i have a child on the way is just the worst situation that i feel like i could possibly be in. >> areil has known hardship her entire life. she was raised in foster care, and she says her baby will be the only real family she has ever known. >> i feel like i don't have anybody. my son, that's gonna be my heart, like, you know, he gonna be everything to me. like, and that's somebody that i'm going to love unconditionally no matter what. >> areil's only support is charlesretta wynn, a community health worker. charlesretta works for a program called momsfrist that supports new and expecting mothers in cleveland's toughest neighborhoods. >> when i got hired, i was just supposed to provide the women with information and support. refer them to organizations that could help them to get some of the things that they need for their babies, because a

now saying no amount of alcohol is unsafe for unborn babies. >> reporter: a word of warning for expecting moms tonight from the american academy of pediatrics saying no amount of alcohol should be considered safe during any time of pregnancy. >> i think that their point is that it's better to be safe than sorry. >> safe than sorry. >> reporter: the new guidelines report identifies prenatal exposure to alcohol as the leading preventable cause of birth defects and intellectual disabilities in children. >> once you know you are pregnant or you are trying to get pregnant you shouldn't be drinking alcohol. still, according to one recent study by the cdc, ten percent of pregnant women reported drinking alcohol during pregnancy. >> i have had, occasionally, like one glass of wine. >> on occasion, i would say, more so at the very beginning. >> now, did either of you ever have a conversation with your own mother whether she drank alcohol when she was pregnant? >> she told me she had a glass of wine or maybe a beer. >> reporter: studies have been consumption on babies. >> some of the problems from

. >>> a memphis police officer will never get to meet his unborn child.uty officer was shot multiple times in a memphis suburb sunday afternoon. police officials say the details of what happened are quote sketchy at this time. they have a man in custody. that suspect's family says the two argued before the shooting. the officer leaves behind a fiance four months pregnant. he's the fourth memphis officer killed over the last four years. >>> the u.s. supreme court could decide whether to take con gun control this week. it could decide whether to take on a ban of assault weapons. if it decides it's not legal, others could be challenged. if it decides not to hear the case it could pave the way for more states to impose similar bans. >>> here's a new look at the latest round of flooding in south carolina. these pictures taken by maryland civil air patrol. they spent five days assessing the flood damage. the group of volunteers made 138 flights over the region and h p helped look for people who needed help and provided area pictures to help fema get a handle on

she looked after his parents and the son who was still unborn at the time of his disappearance. now she says, she's kept with her all that time a pair of his old shoes saying that essentially her whole life was contained in those shoes. the absence of that man. she's brought with her, her 64-year-old son. he's talking about the ability to embrace both parents and the sense of pride when he found out that he has a father too. you get the sense of emotional power that's around this place. it gets underway in proper on tuesday when they travel to the north korean resort. they will meet their relatives six separate times over the space two of hours each. and then that will be it. they will come back to south korea. >>> one of the last remaining italian mobsters accused of one of the biggest robberies. this was one of several armed men who allegedly stole $6 million in cash and jewelry in an airport heist. it inspired the mob movie "good fellows." >> a brazen airport crime in 1978. they make off with $1 million in jewels and $5 million in cash. from a lufthansa flight. the culprits,

paid tribute to him every year and she looked after his parents and raised the son who was still unborntime of his disappearance and now she said she kept with her the whole time a pair of his shoes and her whole life was contained in the shoes and the absence of that man and brought with her her now 64-year-old son. he is talking about being able to embrace both of his parents for the first time, the sense of pride he had finally finding out he had a father. so when you hear an old man talking in those sorts of terms of almost a young boy you get a sense of the emotional power that is around in place at the moment and gets underway in proper on tuesday when they travel to the north korean resort and they will meet their relatives six separate times over the space of two hours each and then that will be it. they will come back to south korea. >>> and you can keep right up to date with all the day's moving stories as ever on the al jazeera website, al jazeera.com. internet to those who want it and the laws that got in the way. plus, data crack down. the european ruling that could force a

i hope that someday, as people saw with dred scott, that the rights of unborn children are deserving of constitutional protection that can be found in the document. is theoe versus wade final of 12 cases we have selected. a 1973 decision. ingress right now is tied up knots over abortion and funding for planned parenthood. it seemed like the decision settled nothing. rep. goodlatte: it did. established, overturned the laws of a number of states. those states have been very busy over the years trying to figure out what the law means and passing new legislation, which has come back to the supreme 40 years. times over i think that would be better left to the states determining in the first place. but that is the decision we are faced with now. and we legislate in the congress. if we passed a law, it can be challenged and taken to see if it meets the supreme court's standards or not. i frankly think this is an area where the supreme court has found something in the constitution that does not exist pedthe constitution and usur the legislative powers of the state and congress. host: the sup

fail the test ought because a mixup of the clinic because part of the fathers genome belongs to the unborns out the father of our biggest twin brother in the womb ended up with that twins dna those not his own were passed on the father had a child as on the confused not alone in an comerica rare as it does happen genetic father of this couple's baby is the child fund for an uncle that's it for us tonight and we are back. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better californ