too many companies, when someone has a real issue look at website or email us or phone us. lot of people contacting on twitter emmailed and phone and want to get help what they need. >> a lot of time you get what xbox does. xbox has a situation with at love people with a lot of problem with their consoles. what the whole strategies is get them off-line, get them off-line quickly as possible. get in priority queues. give them special number to call and get them help they need rather than solving the problem online. melissa: we have to go. thanks to both of you. great stuff. coming up on "money," don't hater because she is rich. the daughter of a wealthy doctor and lays out the opulent lifestyle and says, too bad for you! she doesn't have to presend to be poor. it is causing a stir in some circles. we have a money talker all fired up and ready to go. at the end of the d melissa: don't hater because she's rich a 20-year-old college student making huge headlines all over in papers and internet for her blog that she posted entitled, i'm not going to pretend that i'm poor to be a

everybody who is officially here in germany knows that whenever he uses the phone when he uses e-mail whenever a uses a cell phone or fixed line doesn't matter what. twitters are so everything will be listened and will be recorded is open to spying also our governments will do the same as the other many others have done especially of course with them a talk and they will say we would not accept that that's unacceptable and please americans make sure that this doesn't happen and this is all blah blah they know it all the time they count on it that this is happening everybody knows it it's open to talk about fish so this is just for the cows. are now it could be the last chance for ukraine and russia to avert a trade war that threatens to sink exports eastward and the leaders of both nations meet today and better or worse and ukraine is edging towards a trade pact with europe at despite opposition both at home and from its neighbors and r.t. is that we shall have to get our reports on exactly what's at stake. the funeral of independence this is how ukraine's movement but i'd buy describe the him in signing over an ass

merkel everybody who is officially german you knows that when ever he uses the phone when he uses e-mail when it really uses a cell phone or fixed line doesn't matter what. twitter is are so everything will be listened in that will be recorded is open to spying also our governments will do the same as the other many others have done especially of course with took and they will see we're not to accept that that's unacceptable and please americans make sure that this doesn't happen and this is all blah blah you know it all the time count on it this is happening everybody knows it it's open talk about fischer's so this is just for the. well washington's main occasion of the n.s.a. spying program is that it helps to thwart terror attacks on our website though you can read a report suggesting the agency's activities were nowhere near as affective as the officials would like the public to believe. thanks for joining us here on r.t. it is being reported in america that the head of a russian cultural exchange program is being investigated by the f.b.i. the security agency is reportedly knocking into his alleged spy activities i sp

merkel everybody who is officially in germany knows that when ever he uses the phone when he uses e-mail when it really uses a cell phone or fixed line doesn't matter what. twitters are so everything will be listened in that will be recorded is open to spying also our governments will do the same as the other many other stepdown especially of course within nato and they will see would not accept that and accept it will please you americans make sure that this doesn't happen and this is all blah blah you know it all the time count on it this is happening everybody knows it it's open talk about fischer's this is just for the. well washington's main justification of the n.s.a. spying program is that it helps to thwart terror attacks on our website you can read a report suggesting the agency's activities are nowhere near as effective as the us government would like the public to believe. that it could be the last chance for ukraine and russia to avert a trade war threatens to sink kiev's exports east would the leaders of both nations met today ask me their meeting today i should say that's happening in belarus ukraine is edgin

everybody who is officially german you know who was there when ever he uses the phone when he uses e-mail when it really uses a cell phone or fixed line doesn't matter what. it is also everything will be listened in that will be recorded is open to spying also our governments will do the same is the other many others down especially of course with him it took a little silly not to accept that that's unacceptable and please americans make sure that this doesn't help them and this is all blah blah you know it all the time count on it this is happening everybody knows it it's all been talk about. this is just for them. and washington's our main justification though of the n.s.a. spying program is that it helps to thwart terror attacks on our website right now you can read a report suggesting the agency's activities were nowhere near as a collective as officials would like the public to me. twenty minutes past the hour here in the russian capital two to near zero we go where a raid by security services on a house about two hundred fifty kilometers south of the capital has now ended in a bloodbath after a gunfight broke out with

what that allows us to do is use metadata that we have acquired under executive order whether it's phone records or e-mails through u.s. selectors to figure out social networks abroad.

if you see your kids tweeting or texting on their smart phones or using their laptops, doctors have a warning. the american academy of pediatrics is including interpret use in the policy of limiting screen time to to hours a day. previously it referred only to television but new social media and watching movies and playing internet games cause problems such as obesity and lack of peace. doing online homework is the exception. >> that does not count in the time limit. >> my kids are were watching the tv shows on the computer, which is exactly the same thing. >> on mount tamalpais you can see the clouds are still creating one-hour flight arrival delays at sfo. can they squeeze out another shower toward halloween? i will have an update in the seven-day forecast. >> mike, thank you. the tributes in rebuilding a year after super storm sandy devastated the east coast. >> plus, the story that we were talking about, the bra that tweets an important message to women when it becomes unhooked >>> covering daly city, dublin, los gatos, and all the bay area, this is abc7 news. >> there are reports of another fiery crash involving the tesla model s electric sedan whic

uses a cell phone and a laptop. police officers can be used in the field. >> if an officer was in a pursuit or foot pursuit it would let us track where that officer was going. >> reporter: relying on gps technology the commanding officer can track where the officer areally watching dots on a screen. the officers opt in using their cell phones and can opt out when they are done at a scene. >> once we layer on other pieces of information such as crime data and so on, the tool has analytical capabilities and make it an effective tool. >> lapd put it to the test at a concert last month and tracked the movement of 20 officer. >> any time you can have a visual representation it is easier to see where they are at and redeploy them. >> mountain view is the first to use the technology. it's in the pilot or beta phase right now. san matteo pd is open to trying it. >> i'm open to every and any technology to help us do our job better, protect the public and get the bad guys. >> traditionally two-way roos have tracked down officers in the field. but safety came into question when the two-way radios failed during the president's visit

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phone calls or stay on top of things at work. starting today, police can pull you over it based the you using a hand-held cell phone behind the wheel. >> this is ground for us to stop you, and this is what will happen. >> the first offense will cost you $75. the second is 120 five dollars in three feet defenders will pay $175 per pop, plus court costs. >> nearly 70 five percent of crashes in the state of maryland were caused by distracted drivers. we are opening -- hoping the --reme thinning strengthening will enforce this. >> she is also applauding another new traffic law that requires all passengers are required to wear a seat belt. each passenger who breaks the law will also open to dollars, except in the kids under 15 in which case the driver is responsible for the extra fines. cannot legislate common sense. the reality is that these are things put in to place not only to make you safer but other motorists safe there as well. >> hundreds of other new laws are on the books in maryland, including the sale and consumption of synthetic there one up. the new cyber bullying law requiring employers to give .orkers leave the first day of october, but if you hav

your new smartphone or tablet, two in five children have used a mobile device before they could speak a full sentence. a study fines 38 percent of children under two have used a smart phoner tablet for playing games or watching videos, up 10 percent from 2011 which jumps to 72 percent by the time they are 8! >> hey, what up, baby? hi, hi, hi, hi, hi. what's happenin'? what's up, what's up, what's up? what's up, dog? come on, man. yeah. yeah. hello, and welcome to millionaire. today's first contestant has a huge fear of swimming. and i got to tell you, when i found out why, i don't blame him. from clio, michigan, give it up for andrew stout. [cheers and applause] you. what's up? so this fear of swimming, man, you got to tell me about it. now what? - okay, well, my parents can't swim, so they thought it was important for their children to learn how to, so they signed me up for swimming lessons when i was a kid, so i have a fear of deep water, and they put you right in the deep e

or cell phone. >> what analysis is done? >> it gives us temperatures, wind speeds, humidity and allows us to have a feel for what is going on here with the vines. >> the second system called frewition gives elias a real-time view of what is happening inside the vine. >> we have a thermocoupler in this area here, and with the solar producing energy, it will heat up the plant. >> the thermocoupler measures the change in heat, telling the vine. >> it tells us if the vine is in deficit or if it's doing fine. we can save water. >> especially in california, which seems to have been in remember. >> by eliminating water at the right times, and giving water at the right times. we have have the berry small. the smaller the berry the bigger the juice ratio, meaning more robust juicy wines. >> innovative technology fine tunes the work at the crush pack. elias tunes to pick the colour grapes and only the right ones make it into the firmenters. >> we noticed the change. the wines in the fermentor, five or six days old, the aroma was fresher, cleaner, more focused. it was phenomenal. >> we'll check out the red wine fermentation. earlier.

or the use of cell phones are prohibited at this meeting. be advised that the chair may order the removal from the meeting room of anyone responsible for the ringing of or the use or pager or some producing electronic device. c, announcement for public comment. the member of the public have two minutes to make comments on the agenda. it's strongly recommended that members of the public who wish to address the commission fill out a speaker card provided by the commission secretary and submit the completed card to the commission secretary. the next order of business is item 3 report of actions taking at previous closed session. there's no public commissions. we have no items. the next order of business is item 5, matters of new business consisting of consent and regular agenda. first the consent agenda. >> item 5 a is approval of minutes. special meeting of 17th. madam chair. >> thank you very much. i forgot to announce what meeting we're in. this is the commission on community infrastructure. we'll take a vote separately as far as the minutes but the members should have received two copies of the minutes in their packet. do we have any public comment on the minu

use your cell phone or internet or e-mail or anything that people are using these days. >> and of course, you did go along with three other americans, two of which are former whistleblowers like yourself. i want to begin with an article in the "new york times." benedict arnold would have fit right in. the traitor fan club visits edward snowden. how do you respond to that? >> the "new york post" always has headlines that border on ridiculous. if they had done any research, they would know that the people who went were themselves former whistleblowers, including myself, who have all been vindicated by the u.s. government. >> and lastly, the rhetoric surrounding snowden when a step further when a former nsa director said jokingly, i must admit in my darker moments i also thought of nominating mr. snowden, but it was for a different list, to which mike rogers chimed in and said i can help you with that. of course, they are referring to snowden being on the drone kill list. what does this say about how they are perceiving snowden and the information he is providing to the public? >> it is transparent about how irate they are and how reckless they are. these are elected officials at the highest levels of government. to make comments like that is wildly responsible and profoundly disturbing, frankly. it really shows you the antipathy in the ben him -- and the van him that the u.s. has. -- and the venom that the u.s. has. you don't put people -- you don't joke about putting people on the targeted assassination list. >> i have heard that edward snowden is not taking this very seriously at all. >> i think he sees it as a veiled threat, which it is, but i think he feels secure in his surroundings in russia, because russia, frankly, has the muscle to stand up against the united states and to protect him. >> we learned on wednesday that the nsc director, keith alexander, will be stepping down. do you think that has to do with the snowden lakes -- leaks? >> absolutely. he and his buddy are leaving to spend more time with their families. which is ok with me. i would rather they spend time with their families than my family. >> i want to ask you about the sam adams integrity award. i don't think a lot of people know what it is. could you talk a little bit about it? i should mention, you receive the award back in 2011? >> sure, sam adams recipients are a collection of former cia operatives and intelligence operatives who have decided to bestow this award on people who showed courage, intelligence, integrity and bravery. often, but not always, they happen to be whistleblowers who reveal truths that are either embarrassing or illegal to the united states. they are in the public interest to know. it is not just for people in the u.s. there have been a number of recipients from other countries. >> absolutely. we are very excited we were able to get you just off your trip. the national security director of the government accountability project. >> thank you. >> last february, more than 100 men at guantÁnamo bay went on hunger strike to protest their indefinite detention. the u.s. military decided to force feed them. now 16 men remain on hunger strike, but the tech need to keep the men alive remains in question. force-feeding has been deemed cruel and inhumane by the international community. today, the federal court of appeals in washington, d.c., heard a case seeking an injunction against that very practice. >> the u.s. federal court of appeals here in washington, d.c., heard arguments in a case challenging the force-feeding of detainees in guantÁnamo bay. they have asked the court to put an end to it. the issue today was whether or not the cord even had jurisdiction to do that. earlier this year, the u.s. judge argued that while force- feeding was painful and humiliating, the courts do not have the power to stop it. we will have to see if this federal appeals court gives power to the courts to put an end to force- feeding procedures at guantÁnamo. at the prison, 16 hunger strikers are still being force fed on a daily basis. this is a procedure that has been deemed unethical and even torture is i the world medical association and the united nations. greg's close guantÁnamo now. " guantanamo now. >> it was there that activists underwent a force-feeding procedure. >> force-feeding is being done to prevent prisoners who would rather die in guantÁnamo than to live in the limbo of what they are living, not knowing when they will be free, but also the constant psychological and physical torture that they are living every single day. >> then the force-feeding began. he described the pain. >> when the tube has gone and, at times it has blocked my capacity to breathe. it felt like constant agony. there is fire in your throat. >> as you saw, it is absolutely gruesome, and this happens out of sight in guantÁnamo to the men who are force fed. the hope is that bringing visibility to the gruesomeness of internal feeding will shock the consciousness and make americans troubled by what the government is doing. >> i cannot not stop. i have gone in front of the white house. why? because we need to reveal to the light of day what is the torture that is happening in the shadows. >> they will have to wait some time, perhaps months before we hear the appeals court's decision, but activist are confident that actions like this one today and the strike still underway at guantÁnamo are working. they are raising consciousness and political will to do something about a prison that just cannot seem to be closed and the hunger strike that will not go away. in washington, sam sacks, rt. >> yesterday, the justice department brought new charges against four former blackwater worldwide security guards. the guards were accused of taking part in a shooting six years ago in iraq that killed unarmed civilians and wounded 18 more. the guards are being charged with voluntary manslaughter and other crimes involved in the shooting. in a statement, u.s. attorney said today's indictment charges for blackwater guards with killing or wounding 32 defenseless iraqi citizens. the defendants abused their power through a relentless attack on civilians that recklessly exceeded any possible justification. the blackwater incident took lace in 2007 in baghdad. the contractor security detail was clearing the way for a convoy of u.s. state department vehicles. blackwater said the convoy was ambushed and that they fired at the attackers in self-defense. however, in a long investigation that followed the attack, the fbi and federal prosecutors determined that the shooting was an unprovoked attack on unarmed civilians. the killing outraged iraqis and significantly strained relations between baghdad and washington. this is not the first indictment against these blackwater guards. the justice department charges against the men were dismissed in 2000 nine. a judge said the investigation was improper because the guards who gave statements were threatened with dismissal. a sixth guard who pled guilty to manslaughter and attempted manslaughter in 2008 agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. still ahead, governing by crisis. is this the only way that washington can get anything done? and is the practice hurting the u.s. economy? we will tackle that next. it may feel like the distant past now, but it was only three days ago that the u.s. government was on the brink of disaster. the country was hanging on a ledge as it neared closer and closer to defaulting on its trillion dollar debt, the default i could've triggered an economic collapse and re-and -- could have triggered an economic collapse and reignited a global economic meltdown. the crisis approaches one president obama called attention to earlier this week. >> i want to thank the leadership are coming together and getting this done. hopefully next time it won't be in the 11th hour. one of the things i have said throughout this process is that we have to get out of the habit of governing by crisis. >> but it goes beyond to the strategy to get things done in washington. this brinkmanship is starting to have a real effect on the economy. this is according to a new study called the cost of crisis. it shows that the reliance on crisis driven governing since 2010 has cost the u.s. 900 thousand jobs. to talk about how this is possible and what these perpetual political impasses are doing to disrupt the economy, i spoke with richard wolf, professor of economics emeritus at the university of massachusetts, amherst. i asked him about the political process and how it translates into a loss of jobs. >> the basic problem has to do with how to handle an economic system that is not working for the majority of the american people anymore. the basic issue, the long-term issue is that american large businesses have decided they can make more money by moving out of the united states, taking advantage of lower wages in china, india, brazil, nigeria, all over what we usedl the third world. and basically, they have left or they are in the process of leaving. that leaves the united states within a norma's problem. there are not enough jobs. the people who lost their jobs crowd into the job possibilities that remain, driving down the wages. and we have a fundamental economic crisis that requires a massive response if there is any hope of getting out of it. the only agency in the united states that can deal with that problem, that has the money, that has the reach, that has the broad scope for action is the united states government. but the fear of the business community is that if the government takes this problem under its wing and goes after it, that either they will be taxed to pay for the solution, or the solution will involve taking power and decision-making away from big corporations and maybe even limiting their freedom to leave the country without taking care of the mess they leave behind. they are determined not to let that happen. they work thro

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[ male announcer ] switch to spark unlimited business checking from capital one bank and get unlimited transactions. limit the stress, unlimit your business. red's my color. what's in your wallet? >>> the government shutdown is in its third day and an outlook to the end is bleak. a more than hour-long meeting between congressional leaders and the president overnight failed to produce any signs of progress. the president will take his message to louise construction. the white house says it's just one example of a small business that could be hurt by this shutdown. and the lack of federal employees is having an impact on another local business. metro says a drop in ridership is forcing it to reduce the number of trains it's putting on the track. >> tracking developments on capitol hill, at the national mall and a business in montgomery county being put in the spotlight. >>> first, let's turn to our weather and meteorologist tom kierein. >> no record today. we came within one degree yesterday. the record for washington each day all the way into the next several days probably generally in the low to mid-90s. probably not going to make that. we'll have highs reaching the 80s today. it's in the 50s now in the region. it's a bit of a cool start. you may need some long sleeves but you will be shedding those and going short sleeves by mid-morning. by noontime, we ought to be up around 80 degrees. we'll have incleesing clouds as well. it's going to be a partly sunny afternoon. that should keep our temperatures a little cooler than yesterday. hometown forecast chantilly is going to be in the upper 70s there many western fairfax county by noon. we'll have a look at how hot it's going to get in the region. >> good morning. still quiet in our area. the beltway is seeing nothing but green. the parkway clear in both directions. we'll head up to i-270. the commute all the way down to rockville, pretty clear as you make past clarks burg road. no construction or delays. nothing but green. the traffic flow is very clear. connecting to the beltway, in montgomery, clear as well. this is a live look at i-270. as you make your commute on the inner loop heading towards i-95, easy nine mf minute drive there. outer loop looks good as well. >>> 5:32 is your time. a growing list of lawmakers is vowing to give up their paychecks during the government shutdown and many are from our regi region. danielle leigh is live on capitol hill with more. >>. >> reporter: good morning. with thousands of workers not getting paid, we wanted to find out what law make. ers are giving up their pay. there are 108 of them that we found. 56 republicans, 52 democrats and among those are fife lawmakers from maryland and virginia. eric cantor is giving up his pay. also john delaney. he's donating his pay to charity. tim kain asked his salary be withheld. also mark warner and representative rob whitman. why is their salary not being automatically revoked? well, lawmakers are being paid. their paid comes from mandatory funding. that's why it's not revoked like we saw happen with the federal workers a couple days ago. i'm danielle leigh, back to you. >> thank you. >>> 5:32 now. a group of senior citizens says it it will protest potential fallouts from the government shutdown today. they plan to form a human chain outside the capital. president obama and some lawmakers could see this as an opportunity to cut social security benefits. more than 20 members of congress were invited to this rally. it begins at 10:00 this morning at the house triangle. >>> you may not see many protests here. this is culpepper virginia. our or thor spent yesterday in that area. some of the people say this shutdown may not be. so bad. >> when you think government shutdown, is it a bad thing for you right away? >> not for me. i think that it probably should have happened a long time. >> the shutdown is having an impact on culpepper though. the film archives is closed right now. >> the biggest question people have is when will the shutdown end? lawmakers don't have a good answer. richard jordan is live with what we can expect from congress. >> reporter: there's not a lot of optimism for congress today. many people are not expecting them to end this shutdown. we are expecting some movement in the house today. members will be looking at individual aspects of funding. for example, they will look at d.c. government and whether or not to fund that or veterans affairs individually. however, democrats are saying this has to be done all together in one swoop. however, the negotiating goes back and forth. last night house speaker john boehner says he was not optimistic after meting with president obama. the president is not willing to budge on his health care law. and boehner says that will be critical in the negotiations. that's a big part of what led to this government shutdown. many people say it's the biggest part of what led to the shutdown. now there are still those workers on furlough. 800,000 of them. many of them will be coming here to the national mall today. they want to rally and get the attention of congress that they need to move fast because many of them say if they miss out on their paycheck, that could lead them in a serious financial bind. many of the monuments and museums will be closed today here at the national mall. reporting live, richard jordan, news 4. >> the shutdown is hitting the d.c. area hard, but there are still plenty of things that are up and running. what can you do? we're breaking it down for you. go to nbcwashington.com. there's a complete list of what's closed and what's open. you'll see the link at the top of the home page. >>> the government shutdown is sparking a lot of outrage across the country. who is to blame who americans seem to be pointing the finger at. >>> sparking anger on the national mall. what a congressman told a park service ranger that has people talking today. 5:35. >>> it's a cool start after we hit the 80s yesterday. temperatures have dropped back down 30 degrees since yesterday afternoon into the 50s throughout much of the region. it's going to heat beep-bop-boop-bop boop-beep. [monotone] she says, "switch to progressive and you could save hundreds." call or click today. >>> 5:38 right now. the shutdown is costing the government millions of dollars a day and may cost republicans votes as well. many polls before the shutdown found most americans blame the gop for the budget battles. . we haven't seen any numbers from after the shutdown started. >> it could impact turnout at a popular fundraising. the making strides had to move to six flags america. the american cancer society initially planned to host the event at the national mall. that's technically closed. more than 2,000 people signed up to attend and it raises money for breast cancer testing and research. a lot of people had to change their venues. >>> want to talk about the weather right now. one of my friends just tweeted me it's 54 degrees in laurel. >> things will warm up. tom kierein has more on our forecast. >> the thermometer has whiplash. we have been going up and down. 30 degrees warmer there yesterday afternoon in the mid-80s. right now in the suburbs, many of rural areas is in the 50s. mid-60s by the bay. away from the waters, it's in the 50s this morning. 50s into the mountains. we have more clouds that will begin to move our way. more clouds around. increasing clouds this morning. by 8:00 a.m. near 70. we ought to be hitting the mid-80s by mid-afternoon. sunrise at 7:06. back down into the 70s through this evening. how much longer will the heat wave last? we'll look at your seven-day forecast and the latest foliage report in ten minutes. now to turn. >>> still pretty good in our area. especially on the rails. all running on or close to schedule. over to the roadways, if you're making the commute in our area, we'll take a closer look for the folks traveling along 210. if you're making the commute heading to prince georges county, local roads look great. i'm not seeing any accidents. as you continue through the beltway, it's clear. even a live look crossing over the bridge in both directions. no accidents to report. your drive time traveling the wilson bridge will only take you seven medicines. not bad at al all. ville a report of an accident at i-95 at prince william parkway. back to you. >>> a montgomery county company taking center stage in the government shutdown today. president obama tries to put the focus on small business. >> why the shutdown created some fireworks in the race to be the next lieutenant governor. >>> at 6:00 a.m., the big impact the shutdown is having at unemployment offices. unemployment offices. stay with february, 2013. a landmark transportation bill is up for consideration. even though it's backed by republican governor mcdonnell... ken cuccinelli joins tea party republicans to block the plan. but terry mcauliffe believes it's time to break through the gridlock in richmond. mcauliffe presses democrats to support the bill. and the bill passes. terry mcauliffe. putting virginia first. "i'm terry mcauliffe, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad." >>> welcome back. happening right now in nigeria's capital, emergency crews are rushing to the scene of a passenger plane crash. reports say the small plane crash landed in the domestic terminal at the airport. we're not sure yet of all of the details. there may have been as many as 20 people on board. witnesses say it was not a large jet. lots of smoke coming from the runway make iing it it very tou for firefighters to get to the scene. that's the latest now from the live desk. >>> lawmakers will return to capitol hill in just a few hours with questions mounting over whether they will be able to break a dead lock over the budget. one thing is certain after last night's failed talks at the white house. there are no more meetings scheduled with the president. today president obama will warn businesses of what they can expect if this shutdown continues. he will visit a construction company in rockville. megan mcgrath is live there with more. >> reporter: you can see behind me, preparations are in full swing for the president's visit this morning. you can see the stage, the chairs, the flag that's been put up here. the president is going to usematerials to illustrate his point about the impact that the shutdown is having on small business. s. this is a drawn out situation that the economy is going to be impacted. that businesses will be negatively impacted. now this is a female and minority-owned business. a construction company that does a lot of business in asphalt and road construction. the white house says it's an example of a company that's done well in recent years because of low interest rates. so the business has been able to borrow cheaply. but if the shutdown continues, the president today in a few hours is going to make the case that the economy will be damaged and that businesses will be damaged as well. and that all of that will trickle down to the american worker. the president expected here in the rockville in a few hours. reporting live in rockville, megan mcgrath, news 4, back to you. >> thank you. >>> 5:46 right now. the republican national committee is offering to use its own money to keep a popular memori

use of cell phone devices on the playground. they fear they are missing interaction with peers. >> we asked you should schools ban phones during recess or break times? you can tweet them to us at foxfriendsfirst or shoot us an e-mail to fox friend foxfriendsfirst@foxnews.com. we are interested in read some of them. we will read them later in the show. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. not so lucky to be hit by lightening once or twice but lucky to be alive. >> what i remember is a loud boom it dropped me to my knees. right when i was going to my knees it hit me again. >> more on that than's amazing survival story. >> he may have nine lives. we have heard accounts have nine lives but it seems like maybe some pups do, too. how they are getting another leash on life and what you can do to help. first check out this house in west virginia glowing for halloween with 3,000 carved pumpkins. it has been drawing people for 21 years. >> chris brown getting another break. they reduced his assault charge from fell me to misdemeanor. the judge ordered him to return to court and stay 100 yards away from the victim cops say he attacked outside of a hotel in washington, d.c. the 24-year-old is still on probation for

use the product and it's not just for police. people are putting the spray systems in their homes and cars. and get this inis visible paint can be used to mark wchs or i phones. l special dna like code in the paint and usede owner. this has led to a lot of convictions worldwide hasn't it. >> yes in fact over 1200 conviction in the uk and europe alone over the last 17 years. >> that in london found out the hard way and was convicted. athis is abc news new york. >> how wild is that. >> police cruiser dash camera captured dramatic moment when a police officer jumped into action to rescue young woman trapped inside a burning car. watch. >> paramedic of here. paramedic over here. >> rodriguez educates did not hesitate to run toward the burning sedan to save the 22-year-old driver. she crashed the car and got trapped in the driver see. hear from the audio from the camera as the officer started to free her and ask for an ambulance. victim was taken to the hospital where she is recovering but alive. >> class third graders in oakland received big surprise today. office max delivered 1,000 dollars worth of school supplies to world economy on 28 avenue. each student pencil box loaded with goodies. they benefited be

stay on the nsa story and get your thoughts, should congress endorse or stop using intelligence efforts? the phone lines -- send us a tweet as well or post your comments on facebook.com/c- span. you can also e-mail us, journal@c-span.org. the may begin with the front page of "the financial times" this morning. this is their headline -- here is part of her statement that she put out -- "wall street journal" also with a story on their front page -- "the new york times closed code this morning -- -- "the new york times" this morning. then there is this in "the washington post" this morning -- we turn to you, should congress endorse or stop these programs? caller. is democratic i think the congress should take some kind of action to tighten the reins on the nsa since 9/11 and the passing of the patriot act. it has grown exponentially. it's out of control. i am hoping the congress will tighten the reins on the nsa, cut their budget. while i am on the phone, with all the controversy about spying on allies and the like, i would like to see president obama pardon jonathan thomas. host: alexander from maryland, a republica

or check out other transit. dick has been driving around using cell phone technology to bring us conditions on the roadways. dick, how is it looking on the bay bridge right now? >> reporter: good morning, kristen. there's no traffic on the bay bridge right now. but there is quite a bit of fog. there are patches that are quite heavy. it's not completely obliterating your visibility. but definitely impacting it. be cautious for that fog here on the bay bridge. i looked at your drive into san francisco from the north peninsula, highway 101 both northbound and southbound, are moving at the speed limit. virtually no traffic. things are very light so far at this early hour. kristen, matt, back to you. >> thanks, dick. >>> it's 4:20. heads-up, you could soon see something on your facebook page that could make some people upset. they're posting videos of people beheaded. the company banned the videos in may. but now says it believes users should be free to watch and condemn such videos. naturally the move is taking a lot of heat this morning. especially since it's still banned photos of women's exposed breasts. som

use your cell phone or computers or i mail or internet work facebook or anything people people are using to communicate it is unfortunate and of course you did go along with it with three other americans two of which are former was whistleblowers like yourself i want to pull up what the new york post wrote about it the article begins benedict arnold would have fit right in a fan club of us traders went all the way to russia to give in a war to their hero terror watch secret spiller edward snowden how do you even respond to something like that usually i just don't except they keep getting asked about it you know the new york post always has these crazy incendiary inflammatory headlines of the border and the absolutely ridiculous but if they had. in any research they would have known that the people who went are themselves former whistleblowers including myself who have all been vindicated by the u.s. government. and last week the rhetoric surrounding snowden sort of went a step further when on a panel n.s.a. director former n.s.a. director michael hayden jokingly said i must admit in my darker moment over the past several months i also thought of nominating mr snowden but it was for a different list to which then it representative mike rogers chimed in and said i can help you with that so of course they're referring to you know snowden being on the drone kill list i mean

us what you think... sound off through facebook or send us a tweet.. at foxbaltimore. are you following all of maryland's new laws? you probably know you can no longer use a cell phonerimary offense. all passengers are also now required to wear a seatbelt... and there are new laws requiring stricter rules for people buying guns. but there are some new rules you might not have heard about. cyberbullying is now illegal. swimming pools must now all be equipped with an external defibrillator. shark fin sales are now banned in the state... employers must now make reasonable accomodations for disabilities due to pregnancy. doctors who deliver babies exposed to illegal drugs must report to a local agency. and the death penalty is repealed. a new jersey man mistakenly sends a text message about a drug deal to a 10-year-old boy. and that's not his biggest mistake. turns out 33- year-old nicholas delear junior sent the text to the son of a police officer. lieutenant eric danielson took over.... messaging the dealer to set up a sting. they agreed to met at a pizzeria, where the man was arrested on numerous charges after police found 4 ounces of marijuana... six hundred dollars

use the phones in the first place. our phones went flying. about midnight several hours after the crash the phone woke us or not woke us up but really startledather, we have to leave it there. i'm going to encourage everybody to read the book "rescued." let's have a great day. >> thank you. >> 56 minutes after the hour. more on the government shutdown and more from washington coming up in two minutes. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so yinstantly with the gameness expechanging app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can. of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-

use to the fbi or 16 other agencies in the u.s. intelligencing system. >> they can search a person's phone use for five years, even though they've not been expected of a crime. the key score tracks 40 billion messages on the internet. a massive new data center is under construction. when it opens next year it will hold more than 300,000 square meters of americans personal information. that kind of monitoring is a violation of u.s. security. to continual its dragnet surveillance of -- to continue its dragnet surveillance of internet communications. and it's changed the way some americans now go about daily lives. >> you don't feel as free to say what you think and even the most mundane phone dfertio conversath your spouse about what your child is doing, you're just wondering if someone is listening to you. >> and it appears they are, just in case what they hear now is needed later. kimberly hillcut. al jazeera, washington. >> the u.s. accuses jamshid muhtorow. >> silver lining in the healthcare.gov debacle. written a blog post praising one aspect of the site, the data hub. government calls it a model of efficiency guide the other problems. , despite the other problems. promised to have the site up and running by the end of november. undocumented workers don't have to worry about deportation if they try to sign up for health care on the government site. u.s. department of immigration and naturalization, says this site will not be used to enforce immigration laws. some occupants do have to provide status on the others who live with them. >> game 3 for the world series, held in st. louis tonight, no foul weather but we've got a near miss to the north and we've got some weather crossing to the south of the area. not going oget rainfall, it will stay draw -- to get rainfall, it will stay dry. down to 64 in st. louis. that is the current temperature right now. it is going to be falling from there. wind gusts have been ranging anywhere from 10 to 15 in most areas but stronger gusts from the west to the east. st. louis getting gusts up to 25 miles an hour so it does not feel like 64. feels a lot chillier than that outside. so by the time we get out into mid game your temperatures will be dropping from the low to mid 50s. you want to bundle up because by the end of the game you will be awfully close to 40°. the problem with the cold air moving in is, it's very dense and that makes it a little harder for those balls to get

phone and then pulled out a metallic object that made us park. it was a stun gun. stunnedld rather get then stabbed or shot. >> you do not know what the ones health condition is. told us he and his cousin decided to give up their bikes to avoid being shocked. in the past week and a half, there were a half-dozen similar stun gun attacks. >> i have a bad heart. that would be extremely scary for you. officers arrested two people in the attack. responsible for the violent stun gun robberies in recent days is still under investigation. >> i am always concerned about violence and crime. police telling us they will have to continue throughout the investigation to determine whether the alleged robbers are copycats or if they are responsible for other attacks in the district. live, jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. month awayrely a from election day, new accusations against one of the men trying to become the next governor of virginia. >> something brewing in the tropics may change things. your forecast straight ahead. >> what do you take to get a bad taste out of your mouth yeah so whatever it is, the washington capitals need a big dose of it. the season opener. capitals need a b

use to the fbi or the other 16 agencies in the american intelligence committee. that includes the nsa and the u.s. counter terrorism center. they can search information of a person's phone use for five years. every month the nsa super secret ex-key score tracks 44 billion communications on the internet. so much information is being collected that a massive data collection is is being made. still despite the concerns in early october the foreign intelligence surveillance court approved the government's application to continue their dragnet surve surveillance of telephone and internet communication. >> it's changed the way that americans go about their daily lives. >> you don't feel free to say what you think. and the most mundane phone conversation what your child is doing or you are wondering if someone is listening to you. >> it appears that they are. in case what is said now becomes useful later. >> still to come on al jazeera, ind. india's food army we report where they are taking a disciplined approach to rule selself-sufficiency. >> uk economy is improving but we'll tell you why things are not looking up for 5 million britions. top documentary directors this sunday, a sherrif who implements the law... >> we investigated, arrested and detained 33,000 illegal aliens... >> the young girl who sufferes from it... >> i never thought this would happen to my parents... >> one issue, different sides, yet they remain two americans. premiers this sunday, 9 eastern >> while you were asleep, news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 6 to 10am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situation has

use social media on government phones or computers. phones don't have internet access. joseph went out of his way to tweet as much as he did stepping outside to use his personal phone for all those tweets. use norah and charlie. >> thank you bill. the past issues that we just to pass the reported landed on the desk of bill daily former chief of chaff. we're welcoming you as our cbs much news contributor. glad to have you. politic >>ed glad to be here. >> >> how bad is the political there's fallout for the white house?the president >> it's bad, no question.roll obama has looked forward to the nd roll out of obama car. it hasn't gone as well as he expected. it will be corrected. it will take time. you'll see the hearings and next t week. in to some degree probably will l side turn into the political side show. and the real question is what happened here and how does pay program so vital to the country scre get screwed up this way at the beginning. >> does that endanger other things the president wants to to do? >> no question about it.oh it adds to the credibility problem. the president has to move on to wil immigration and other issues. he can't just get stuck on this for the next up couple

us has done at one point or another. >> these days with phone calls, e-mails and texts coming at us from all directions, it is easy to get distracted from the task at hand. >> this mom says an e-mail almost killed her daughter. here's abc's linzie janis. >>> last week i almost killed my daughter. >> reporter: it is the blog grabbing the attention of tens of thousands of readers online. >> i could have been responsible for her drowning. >> reporter: her article about the moment she left her 3-year-old daughter alone in the bath while she went to check an e-mail has hit a nerve. >> i put her in the tub, started to fill it up. went to find my son to put him in the shower. saw the ipad, a ding, e-mail from a friend. i felt compelled to respond to it. i left her alone in the tub about two minutes. >> reporter: by the time she got back to the bathroom, ruby had fallen fast asleep against the side of the tub. >> i felt like i couldn't breathe. if i had taken the time to answer one more e-mail or squeeze in one more thing, it really did haunt me to think of what could have happened. >> reporter: luckily ruby was just fine, but she says it was a wake-up call. she's pregnant with her third child. she says that she has become too distracted by social media and multitasking in general. >> how many e-mails can i send? can i get a shower, what else can i get done. almost incapable of single tasking. the ability to do one thing well or even two things well, and two things that matter well, that is where i feel like i have been struggling lately. >> reporter: the outpouring online suggests she's not alone. one person writing, "thank you for writing this. so very brave." another, "we all made it to slow down." >> 2/3 of the accidental drownings actually take place in a bathtub. so parents don't realize how common this can actually be. i think jennifer's story is a great cautionary tale. >> reporter: and it's not just bathtime. she says she's making a effort to focus less on her devices any time she's with her kids. linzie janis, abc news, hartford, connecticut. >>> now to our facebook question of the day. what advice do you have for people who cannot avoid distractions from e-mail or text messaging? let usans.com. >> even if you don't put anyone in danger, you are missing out on life, your kids, your friends. now and then, unplug. >> yeah. this is a gut-wrenching story to think two minutes could have made a difference. >> oh, yeah. >> think of it, she was slumped to the side. what if she slipped right under. she wouldn't have made a peep. that would have been the end of that. >> no doubt about that. scary stuff. >> yeah. i read that blog before we did the story, not knowing we were going to do the story and immediately had my husband read it. like we got to -- >> very brave woman to write the blog. >> absolutely. very eye opening. >>> coming up, sex and drugs and a celebrity couple. >>> and breaking news from the kardashian family. coming up next in ♪ skinny ♪ so skinny >>> this just in to report in the skinny. breaking news to report in the skinny. it happened a few hours ago. >> i can't wait for you to tell me what it is. >> kanye proposes to kim. >> fell off my seat. >> i got this ti

use to the fbi or any of the other 16 agencies in the american intelligence community. >> the agencies include the nsa and u.s. counterterrorism center. they can search information about a person's phone use for five years, even if they've never been suspected of a crime. every month it's been revealed the nsa's superkey score tracks more than 41 billion information on the internet. >> so much information is collected by the nsa that a data section is under construction. when it opens it will hold 300,000 square metres of american's personal information. >> privacy advocates say that monitoring is a violation of civil liberties. despite that, it continues - surveillance of domestic and internet communications. it's changed the way some americans go about their daily lives. >> you don't feel as free to say what you think. the most mundane phone conversation about what you are going to have for dinner, with spouses about what your child is doing or something. you are wondering if someone is listening to you. >> it appears they are - just in case what is said now becomes usefulater. >> in syria, at least it 100 people killed when a car bomb exploded outside a mosque on friday. the attack happened outside damascus, while worshippers attended services. the latest violence happened close to bashar al-assad's seat of government of the according to the united nations more than 100,000 people have been killed in syria's wars so far. in addition to the growing number of casualty. >> the war produced an unprecedented number of refugees in need of the basics of life. we have their story. >> syria's civil war is creating a nation of refugees. this was the aftermath of what activists say was a government bombardment of a rebel-held suburb on friday. trying to escape the destruction, around 5 million syrians and refugees in their own country. many sheltering in buildings and schools. others are in more informal basic camps. nearly all are reliant on outside help. increasing violence and bureaucracy reduced aid deliveries to a trickle. a security council statement at the

us can't resist the urge to answer that call or respond to that text no matter where we are. psychologists say we need to be more mindful of the people around us when the phone rings, beeps or buzz. >> have consideration for the other person. part of the problem you get into the reality of the conversation on the phone instead of what's going on around you. it makes you impolite it. makes you riewpped and irritate other people. >> experts recommend avoiding cell phone calls with other people. >> of course, you don't have your phone out with you right now. >> i did see joe flacco in mcdonald's a couple times. >> is it good for athletes to do that. >> sneaking on a plane. a 9-year-old goes to vegas. how he rolled the dice to get through security. >> police caught a woman robbing banks in anne arundel county. we'll tell you how they tracked her out. >> the front continuing to clear out of maryland. we'll talk about your forecast for the complete week ahead. it's right here at 5. >>> a state trooper is in critical condition at shock trauma after she was shocked by a car. jack question palestinian klein was hit along patrol on riewpt one and pasadena. they are optimistic about her recovery. >> the family of michael hat field speak out about the crash that hurt the teenager. police have a suspect three weeks after the crash. she is awaiting extradition back to carroll county. a passenger in the suspect's car helped lead police to her. >> day seven of the government shutdown. no and in sight. the government will hit its borrowing on october 17th if congress doesn't vote to raise the -- the debt ceiling. >>> we have picked up 1 to 2 inches of rain. just cloudy across the state. it's going to stay damp in the wake vut rain and the humidity is high around 70 to 90%, but no threat really for fall with the winds coming up. by the way, temperatures have cooled off. 59 in wood byne. we'll struggle to get out of the 60s. we'll talk about the cool stretch ahead and how things shape up. already looking at that coming up sometime in' kelly swoope alongside jamie costello. it was an alert bank robber that helped police catch a robber. >> reporter: anne arundel county police said this woman jamese queen was on a string of bank robberies. she passed a note to the teller and the teller gave her money along with an exploding dye pack. the police knew what type of car she used. >> we were able to use sans photos from that robbery. >> reporter: two weeks later queen went into the shame bank, the same teller and handed her another note that said no dye pack this time. i know when you come. i know when you leave. the teller gave her money and queen was seen leaving as the first one. this is the location of the third robbery. it was at this bank police were labor to narrow in on their investigation. >> and a very alert employee of the bank of glen burnie jotted down the tag number. >> reporter: the corporal saw the car matching the tag number in glen burnie. he went to the apartment and talked with the owner and asked if he could search the apartment. that's when he saw queen in a bedroom. >> she popped out pretty fassments i don't know if she was trying to get in the closet or come out of the closet, but i guess she sensed we were coming back to that back bedroom. >> a lot of cops go through their whole careers and never make a bank robbery apprehension. i'm o

use this? >> most others use her mind once or 12 minus of upcoming quizzes or tests. >> many look at their phones instantly. john: a harvard study found technology increased in the classroom participation and homework being turned in increased? >> the response rates is usually over 80% and you think about how we useou automatically try to click it. students, people my age were always on the phone, we are always texting. >> and i hate all of you. [laughter] john: i don't really. next, more good news. kids like a school. >> if you teach it in a fun way. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highestn investor satisfaction with self-directed services by j.d. power and associates. i've got a job to do today. i've g a job to do today. have a good first day at work, mom! your donations to goodwill fund job-training programs right in your community. feels good to start fresh, right? sure does. narrator: and like that, you're a job creator. john: m

phone calls, perhaps this will. invaluable to us to know where countries are coming from, what their policies are, how that would impact us across a whole range of issues. >> or maybe this defense of the program would go down better in berlin. >> it is much more important for our country that we defend this nation and take the beatings than it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. >> this leads to a lot of red faces in the white house. it's not clear what president obama knew about the surveillance of foreign leaders, but it is awkward and may even force a change in policy. >> we give them policy direction but what we've seen over the last two years is the capacity continues to develop and expand which is why i'm initiating a review now to make sure that was a are able to do does not necessarily mean it is what they should be doing. >> washington's defense of the surveillance program is that everyone spies on everyone and a ay -- anyway but this is question of scale. nobody does a as big as america. >> i spoke with democratic congressman brad sherman who sits on the foreign affairs committee. mr. sherman, thank you for joini

phone out and start recording. >> you have to use extreme patience with these people. >> that's right. the metro transportation system talked to tv. >> in no way should they ever use foul language or touch a client. all the of metro drivers are going to undergo sensitivity training. >> as soon as representatives saw this cell phone foot and, they immediately fired this dreefr. -- driver. >> i brought you a bunch of remarkable motorcycle videos on this show. this is not one of them. now, they're going pretty quick. they pass that car. >> double line. >> i see that. they're not popping wheelies, not raging in and out of really tight traffic. basically they're going fast and they're getting video of their ride zipped by that car and then his buddy zips by him. in the scheme of what we've seen on this show, kind of mundane, right? >> apparently the police quickly caught up with them, looked at their little video ride and decided they should get a total of $22,000 in fines combined and 220 points in points. >> for every tiny infraction they were -- >> apparently so. you're giving me evidence right for the police. how many other times did they do this in video? the 26-year-old about $11

phone. sure. should i buzz in or is there a code i can use? i just thought the code might be useful for later. 2332. yeah. one guy packing, back of the room, next to the bar. code is 2332. guy in charge is charlie. got it. see you in 15. good luck. you too. thai airways, huh? you don't miss a trick. excuse me, agent logan. i'd like a moment with agent carlisle. why didn't you speak up about archer petit? speak up about what? i searched his files manually in case we missed something. i found out you two have worked together in the past. we have. something else you want to say? because his alibi doesn't hold water. there's a record of him traveling to bangkok, but his passport never cleared customs. you have any idea how that could have happened? yes. i made it up. i needed to backstop him, so i falsified his travel records. what the hell are you talking about? he's working for me. as a confidential informant. why didn't you say anything? i assume you've never worked undercover, agent hoffman? you don't out a source in a room full of people you don't know. ever. even when you're inves

us what you think... sound off through facebook or send us a tweet.. at foxbaltimore. if you'd like to contact your lawmaker about the shutdown... we listed phone numbers for all the representatives on our facebook page. just head to facebook dot com slash fox baltimore and click on the banner picture at the top of the page. maryland's controversial new gun law goes into effect today... but the state is facing off in federal court against gun rights advocates trying to block it. there will be a hearing this morning in baltimore... to challenge the state's tougher firearms regulations. maryland's attorney general doug gansler has asked a federal judge to deny the order blocking enforcement of the law. a group of gun shops, firearms associations and private citizens filed two lawsuits late last week challenging the law on constitutional grounds. the new laws ban 45 so-called "assault-style" weapons... including the ar-15 and ak-47. gun shops saw an extra rush of people trying to pick up the weapons yesterday before the laws went into effect. gun- buying hopefuls have been flooding shops for several weeks now. some gun stores even stayed open late last night to process as many applications as they could before the midnight deadline. frank: 15.09.47 "well, it's been progressively picking up the last month, but the past couple weeks have just been--we've really been covered up." ed parsons: 14.51.45 "because of the news laws coming out, they're saying it's gonna be a year before you can get one and all that" the new laws also have put a strain on state police... they're working 21 hours a day to process all the applications. they're calling the recent spike "unprecendente d." state police say gun applications are funneling in at a rate nearly 10-times that of last year. along with the new gun laws... several other laws take effect today. police now have the authority to pull drivers over... if they're spotted usinghone behind the wheel. adults traveling in the back set of a car are now required to wear their seat belts at all times... from now on. otherwise the driver gets a ticket. for a complete list... go to fox baltimore dot com. the high- powered team of lawyers who three months ago won a supreme court ruling... overturning the "federal defense of marriage act" and california's ban on same sex marriage... is now declaring war on virginia's gay marriage ban. in 2006... virginia voters ammended the commonwealth's constitution... defining marriage as between one man and one woman. but... according to the latest polling most virginians now oppose that constitutional ammendment. attorneys ted olson and david boys are joining the federal lawsuit filed by two virginia couples. bostic says: "we filed this lawsuit because although we've been together for more than two decades... we want our relationship to be recognized just like everyone else's. to overturn virginia's constututional ammendment... t

use to the fbi or 16 other agencies that are in the american intelligence community. >> reporter: those agencies including the nsa and the u.s. counterterrorism center. they can search information about a person's phone use for five years even if they have never been suspected of a crime. every months it's revealed the nsa super secret x key score tracks 41 billion communication on the internet. so much information is now being collected by the nsa that a massive new data center is under construction. when it opens next year it will hold 300,000 square meters of personal information. that kind of monitoring is a violation of civil liberties, yet it was approved for the government to continue it's "dragnet" surveillance. >> you don't feel as free to say what you think. even the most mundane phone conversation about what you're going to have for dinner tonight or with your spouses with what your child is doing you're wondering if someone is listening to you. >> reporter: it appears they are just in case what is said now becomes useful later. kimberly halkett, al jazeera, washington. >> in syria at least i 100 peope were killed outside of a mosque friday. the attack happened while worshipers attended services. according to the united nations more 100,000 people have been killed in syria's war so far. >>> the growing number of casualties the war has produced the unprecedented number of refugee who is are basic for the basics of life. here is their story. [ yelling ] >> reporter: syria civil war is creating a nation of refugees. trying to escape destruction, around 5 million syrians are now refugees in their own country, many sheltering in empty buildings and schools. others are in more formal and basic camps all rely on outside help. but u.n. says increasing violence and bureaucracy has reduced deliveries to a trickle. a security council statement at the beginning of october urging humanitarian access has not made much difference i have expressed my deep disappoint to the council that the situation on the ground has

phone calls, perhaps this will. invaluable to us to know where countries are coming from, what their policies are, how that would impact us across a whole range of issues. >> or maybe this defense of the program would go down better in berlin. >> it is much more important for our country that we defend this nation and take the beatings than it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. >> this leads to a lot of red faces in the white house. it's not clear what president obama knew about the surveillance of foreign leaders, but it is awkward and may even force a change in policy. >> we give them policy direction but what we've seen over the last two years is the capacity continues to develop and expand which is why i'm initiating a review now to make sure that was a are able to do does not necessarily mean it is what they should be doing. >> washington's defense of the surveillance program is that everyone spies on everyone and a ay -- anyway but this is question of scale. nobody does a as big as america. >> i spoke with democratic congressman brad sherman who sits on the foreign affairs committee. mr. sherman, thank you for joini

use to the fbi or any of the other 16 agencies that are in the american intelligence community. >> reporter: those agencies including the nsa and the u.s. counterterrorism center. they can search information about a person's phone use for five years, even if they've never been suspected of a crime. every month it's been revealed the nsa's super secret x key score tracks more than 41 billion communications on the internet. so much information is now being collected by the nsa that a massive new data center is under construction. when it opens next year it will hold more than 300,000 square meters of americans' personal information. privacy advocates say that kind of monitor something a violation of u.s. civil liberties. despite those early concerns in early october, they approved the government's application to continue "dragnet" surveillance of telephone and internet communication, and it has changed the way some americans now go about their daily lives. >> reporter: you don't feel as free to say what you think. even the most money day phone conversation about what you're going to have for dinner tonight or with your spouses about what your child is doing or something, you're just wondering if someone is listening to you. >> reporter: and it appears they are. just in case what is said now becomes useful later. kimberly halkett, al jazeera. >> there was an execution of, quote, rebels, that's what the iranian news agency said after 16 men were reportedly hanged. iranian security force versus been fighting drug traffickers and so long rebel groups along the border of pakistan. a country also devastated by war now bracing for another battle. the world health of course is investigating and a possibility of a polo outbreak in syria. nicole johnson reports on the country's crumbling sanitation and now the high risk of disease. >> reporter: this is a residential area of damascus. a typical suburb. but on friday a car bomb exploded here outside a mosque. it's difficult to find out exactly how many people died. the report is more than 40. this video cannot be independently verified. still the united nations humanitarian chief told the security council there are two and a half million people in syria who need help but can't get it. and the agency's appeal for aid has failed. >> i need the polit

used but in cell phone airplane mode. if the plane has wi-fi, you mie use wi-fi. a portable keyboard or mouse acceptable. laptops have to be stowed in overhead bins during take off and landing. in a safety briefing, electronic devices have to be put down. these will vary by airline. airline trade groups have given approval. the association for flights attendants wants real life experience before they give endorsements. >>> the president's poll numbers take a nose dive. we'll talk about it with the panel when we come back. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day.rs. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com >>> there's a fraction of a fraction of the population that is being told because their insurance company changed plans in the last several years they had no choice but to reup that they are now having new opportunities available to them to purchase insurance that meets minimum standards. >>> the federal government decides what's good enough. we want people to decide what's good enough for them. that's the way the system ought to work. >> jay carney and republican congressman rice continuing the argument today over president barack obama 's promise. if you like your plan, you can keep your plan. let's bring in our panel. steve hays of the weekly standard. stoddard from the hill, columnist charles krauthammer. i would love to see kids get your book and burst into tears. >> you get a tomato in your ear if that happens. another day, another surprise about obama care. it's not just individual plans. it turns out some people that get health insurance from their employers may eventually be forced into government mandated insurance plans. charles, your thoughts? >> i think this was always known. it was clear millions of americans who are on employer's plans would lose insurance. either the employer would drop them and push them to exchanges or reduce their hours so they become part time. so it gets you under the limit. the employer is then exempt from the requirements. or they let you go if it's a smaller business that can't afford the increase in the cost. as a result. i think that's not automatic the way it is with an individual. you have your own plan. it doesn't meet all the requirements that are in obama care. if you're a 60-year-old widow, your plan doesn't include maternity services, you're going to lose your plan. that is automatic. all the others are optional. they are going to happen in massive numbers starting next year. >> this idea. i love the white house saying it's only 5% of the country that ends up being 15 million people. it isn't just the 5% of the country. the other 95% maybe not right away but not off the hook. even if it were only 15 million, that exonerates the president that said if you have your plan, you keep your plan, period. that's absurd. that isn't dependent on fractions or numbers. it's a blanket promise or claim and turned out to be completely false. >> he said you can keep your plan period. meanwhile and this may be indication of what the american people think. the wall street journal has the poll out and indicates the president has taken a real hit on the roll out of obama care. take a look at numbers. earlier this month, the job approval rating was even. now the job approval dropped to 42%. there it is. that's the lowest since he took office. in addition there was another finding, more than half of those surveyed say obama care should either have a major rehaul or be completely thrown out. this is a hit for the white house. >> if you combine delay it or completely overhaul it or eliminate it. if you combine numbers, there are always between 60 and 70% of the population. i mentioned in the wall street journal poll whether or not it closed out on when the news broke that president barack obama -- >> the whole thing about the promise. that's not there. >> he misled the country on that. he was not usingney's word about a fraction of a fraction. you're going to get the tremendous opportunity to get a new and better plan. that's exactly the language they could have used three years ago. they didn't. these polls are much worse when they calculate the anxiety of the insured. it doesn't matter if you're a contractor and self insured. if you're insured in any other way, you're terrified. that anxiety and the fact people feel they were dooped is so terrible for the democrats and president. actually for the economy. the effects this has on enrollment. we combine it with the website. other structures in the program, how are they going to get this off the right way so it remains affordable to insurance companies. so they don't have to jack up the prices. >> you agree this idea saying it's just 5% doesn't fly? >> remember, if you're talking 15 million as 5%, you're talking half of the population of uninsured which is the reason for the entire plan in the first place. it's a little disingenerous

us really get enough and we all need it. some people turn to medications to help them get a few extra z's and others using sleep apps on the smart phone or tablet with soothing sounds to help you relax. and tracki your sleep pattern but do they really work or help when it comes to your health? doctors say the program does cause you to become more drowsy and chances are those who download them are having sleep problems that need to be treated by a physician because many sleep issues like apnea or other issues can lead to more serious problems. >> if a person is having an issue with their sleep, that may be one of the reasons that they downloaded the app in the first place. and if that is the case certainly seeking medical advice and potential testing could be beneficial. >> recently, thfda announced they are going to begin monitoring health apps to make sure they are safe and do exactly what they claim. >>> we're not the only ones sporting pink for breast cancer awareness month. as we gear up for the race for the cure. the nfl kicked off the annual campaign over the weekend. the miami dolphins were all decked out and they played the ravens. and breakout pink. they take on the packers coming up. and they are wearing pink for breast cancer awareness month. beep-bop-boop-bop boop-beep. [monotone] she says, "switch to progressive and you could save hundreds." call or click today. pink's favorite. i love pink. our favorite. we race for pink. introducing new raspberry 5-hour energy. from now until the end of the year, a portion of each sale benefits living beyond breast cancer,tn affected by breast cancer. raspberry 5-hour energy is available for a limited time, so get yours now. i ski with pink. i can't get enough pink. come on, everyone. buy raspberry 5-hour energy benefitting living beyond breast cancer. come on, let's support pink. looks good, doesn't it? [ telephone rings ] how's the camping trip? well, the kids had fun, but i think i slept on a rock. ♪ the best part of wakin' up what are you doing? having coffee. ohh. ♪ is folgers in your cup >>> if you're planning to fly out of town for the holidays, you might want to know this. there is a new future on booking web sites called price predictor and the tool promises to give you a heads up on ticket price changes so you can buy when the price is right fitting into your budget. >>> general motors unveiled a completely redesigned version of the cadillac escalade with a more powerful engine. gm promises better fuel economy and because they're some of the most popular targets for criminals the luxly suv has sensors that can detect when the vehicle is lifted or towed. >>> our fillups are costing less but people living in missouri may be paying the cheapest amount for gas. oregon to aaa the average price for gas in missouri is $3.05 per gallon. the cities surrounding discal, prices range from $2.78 to 2.86 a gallon. here in the baltimore area, the cheapest gas we could find on the web site baltimore gas prices .com is $3.10 for regular unleaded. >>> all right. let's talk about the big picture this morning. and not a whole lot going on. middle of the nation pretty quiet. back to the west, seeing a few showers. across that area. but all in all, nice and dry. and until we head over toward the east coast. right? this is what we have been talking about. and this is going to be a player in our weather as we start through today. and so this system will begin to work its way up the coast right now. and with that, we will have plenty of clouds throughout the day. and then as we head into the afternoon/evening time frame, some of this wet weather will begin to work its way in here. but it is slow-moving. it will stall out. and once it stalls out, well, we will have this in our weather as we two through tomorrow, the day after that, and then even into the beginning of the weekend. the dew points though are still on the dry side. so we really have to get the dew points more in the 50s, upper 50s and 60s, and with that, that will get more rain into the forecast for usd in terms of temperatures, this is what is going on this morning, 48 degrees in wood bine and 54 in ellicott city. and 56 in glen burnie and 55 in perry hall. and good morning, chestertown. at 57. and we're at 54 degrees right now in elkton. also what we are going to have with this coastal storm, with this nor'easter if you will, the winds out of the northeast. and right now the winds sustained at 9 in elkton and 7 in glen burnie. this is nothing. this will pick up throughout the day. especially as we head toward tomorrow. as it gets closer to us. and talking to gusts up to 25 miles an hour. and good day, good morning to maybe get out there and pick some pumpkins. temperature by lunchtime at 62. a check of of the traffic with mike. >>> and good morning, everybody. here is what is going on. heading up to 695, you're good to go, go, because we're talking about speeds around 55, and 60 miles an hour. north side, and the west side, and go to the east side, and essextown to white marsh and

or let's get chancellor merkel's conversations on the cell phone. now, what's interesting here is the technology that gives us the information about the terrorists is very similar, essentially, to the technology that allows us to get conversations of world leaders on cell phones. and somebody's got to look at this and see where it's going. i mean, it is-- you get to a point where what do you worry about? secret governments. >> schieffer: let me ask both of you. tell me what your take is now on this whole rolled out of obamacare? where does this go, peggy. >> oh, it has been, i believe, a political disaster for the white house. it has made people in america nervous, anxious, and confused. look, bottom line, it seems to me, this whole thing should be delayed. but deep inside myself, i really think, look, they can probably get this tech end to work in a certain amount of time, but the internals of the law, the content of the law is already causing problems. i wish we could stop the whole thing, go back to point one, and say let's try this again. i think it's not working. >> it clearly isn't working. and, you know, we'll see. they've put a lot of people on it. and they promised to deliver. but, again, this conn

phones, the judge forgot to use his phone and called him -- i do not remember if it was from his home number or the social security office -- but he called the tracfone without using his track phone so they had to throw them away to get new ones. one of the most troubling findings of our investigation is he destroyed a huge volume of documents related to his disability practice once his relationship became public. sought describe what you in regard to what happened with those events? >> most of those came after his mother left the office. we went through and there were a lot of changes left in the office. were several there files that were kept in what we called the closed building. those were, depending on their age, gotten rid of. a lot of documents were at his mother's office. he went through those and decided what needed to be destroyed. >> was this after the inspector general's visit? >> yes, sir. >> so all of this occurred after the inspector general's visit. >> yes, sir. >> what was unusual about this time? >> to my knowledge, i do not remember us ever having document destruction of this size. >> why do you think you wanted to destroy the lists? >> i guess

or four times. but rain, rain, rain, rain. >> get used to it. right now police in montgomery county are cracking down on drivers using cell phones. the number of tickets handed out is up dramatically since the law went into effect last week. news 4 chris gordon road along with officers enforcing the new cell phone law. he's live in gaithersburg with what he saw. chris? >> good evening. montgomery county police have assigned special teams to write tickets. and in the nine days since the new law took effect, they handed out 150 citations. that's an average of one ticket every ten minutes while they're on patrol. >> it's amazing, but yet they'll drive down the road at 60 miles an hour in heavy traffic and talk on the phone like it's nothing. >> he has been a cop 29 years. he took me along in an unmarked cruiser as he issued tickets to drivers he caught behind the wheel with their cell phone in the hand. >> i sit there and watch them texting with one hand and not looking at it. it's every intersection. >> until october 1st distracted driving while holding a cell phone had been a secondary offense. meaning police needed another reason

was moments of people using phone people using cameras to fusion centers so what kind of advice you have for people that are trying to take pictures in public locations like a metro or something similar in order to avoid police stopping them. well you want to you always want to be you always want to be up front with the police but you don't have to give them your name you don't have to give them your identification you can say you can say i don't need to do that and you can walk away under the constitution you can do that but you know you should always be careful when when you're dealing with law enforcement they have an important job to do as well and i think in this situation that their their goals are very noble they're trying to stop terrorism and everybody wants to stop terrorism but the devil's in the details they need to stop terrorism and protect their first amendment rights and our fourth member rights of privacy rights and that seems to be the common theme coming throughout this past year really what the n.s.a. surveillance and what not this battle between security and privacy and also free speech however it's common knowledge that certain circularly measu

use to the fbi or any of the other 16 agencies that are in the american intelligence community. >> reporter: they can keep a person's phone use for five years even if they're never been suspected of a crime. they cope track of 14 billion on the internet. a massive new data center is under construction. when it opens next year it will hold 300,000 square meters of americans' personal information. privacy advocates say that kind of monitoring is a violation of u.s. civil liberties. despite those concernser the foreign intelligence surveillance court approved the government's application to continue it's "dragnet" surveillance, and it's changed the way some americans go about their daily lives. >> you don't feel so free to say what you think. even in the most money day phone conversation about what you're going to have for dinner tonight, what is your child is doing, you're just wondering if someone is listening to you. >> reporter: it appears they are just this case what is said now becomes useful later. kimberly halkett, al jazeera washington. >> stay with us for the upcoming news hour. take look at the issue of no female drivers in this country. the campaign for women drivers in saudi arabia. and we head to thailand where tourists are told not to have a tattoo on a picker part of their body. and the el classco much spanish season. >> argentina will hold congressional elections on sunday. ththe president's approval ratis have slumped. amid inflation and crime. we'll travel to central argentina, and this is what we found. >> reporter: what you see here are not dunes of sand but of soy. argentina's number one cash crop. billions of dollars worth is export from the port city the nation's third largest city. the city's large middle class is not happy. soaring crime, double digit inflation and restrictions on hard currency has put people in a foul mood. >> the middle class wants dollars to protect our savings from our depreciatating currency. we want to also not live in fear of bei

us are used to when we go online. it's not going to be when you go in person or over the phone. for many people struggling online, it's going to be quicker to do this in person or do this over the phone. >> it probably will be. marc saltzman, you write about technology. quickly to you, did you hear encouragement from the president that he's on top of it, the administration is on top of it, the department of health and human services, they're bringing in the best minds i.t. people in the country to work on this, that this is going to be resolved anytime soon? >> that's what he said. but without giving, you know, a timeline or how much it's going to cost, he did say he's doubling down. he's doubling up the efforts to get the website working. he reinforced the fact that it's a good product. it's going to save you money, but it's not a good website to the paraphrase him. i think that by bringing on the right people and without him extending the deadline perhaps you can read between the lines that they're working on it and that his sources are telling him, we're going to get this res