( women vocalizing ) solar-powered ventilation... to help cool you, available on the third-generation prius. it's harmony between man, nature and machine. everyone's nervous going back to school. ♪ a hallmark card. it's the biggest little thing you can do. >> kroft: for american corporations the rewards of doing business abroad are enormous, but so are the risks. and over the past 25 years, no place has been more perilous than colombia, a country that is just beginning to emerge from the throes of civil war and narco-terrorism. chiquita brands international, of cincinnati, ohio, found out the hard way. it made millions growing bananas there, only to emerge with its reputation splattered in blood, after acknowledging that it had paid nearly $2 million in protection money to a murderous paramilitary group that's killed or massacred thousands of people. as we reported last year, the victim's families are w suing chiquita in an american court, and investigators in bogota and on capitol hill are looking at other u.s. companies that may ha

you used to hyper ventilate about the reagan deficits. these are five times bigger?t for? building the economy? trying to get back to full employment? >> hang on. a second round real fast. good question, robert reich. does this budget help grow the economy? yes or no, in one word. >> no. higher taxes don't grow the economy. >> i haven't heard anything about higher taxes. steve moore, you don't have an idea how to grow the economy. >> hang on, we'll come right back. we'll tease later in the prachlt our investors including the famed byron weem will tell us what it means for stocks. i can only get it out until next spring or next summer. i am worried about this tax, spend, inflate, my goodness, keep it right here, the "kudlow report." we have much more to cover. this is the cnbc first in business world-wide. announcer: what's your cialis moment? when she gives me that look. when at last we're alone. when we both decide. announcer: today, guys with erectile dysfunction can be ready with another dosing option from cialis. cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-do

. >> reporter: investigators have advised the owners of the business to evaluate the ventilation system and ways to prevent a similar problem in the future. >>> at this point, you've probably seen all of the t- shirts, hide your beagle vic's an eagle. one bar owner in washington is taking on the nfl franchise. steve kaufmann is an animal lover and is boycotting the eagles and their corporate sponsors. his message? get rid of vick. he refuses to show any eagles games in his bar and considering puking beers that sponsored a team like coors and miller. >> we just seem to say, okay we'll continue to spend money and buy the product. i think it's time we stopped and said hey, it's enough. >> kaufmann says the boycott will last as long as vick stays on the team. >> you might start paying more for your morning pick me up at starbuck's. it will increase prices by as much as 30 cents on some drinks such as the cold blended frappucino. most items will increase 10 to 15 cents. changes went into effect yesterday in select cities and will eventually expand into other markets in the next couple of mon

and also no air or ventilation. >> reporter: 21 dogs and puppies are at animal control tonight. some have no hair left. others are very skittish. and there are raw spots from the fleas and scratching. but the good news is, they have been examined, and they are not at death's door. >> the man -- animal control officials have informed me that it takes about a week to develop trust with these dogs. and they recommend that rather than giving these out to individuals who want to rescue them right away, that they go to a rescue facility first, that they acclimate them first. >> reporter: the county entered the beach in hazardous material gear. they found dogs in the house and adjacent trailer. it was covered in plastic and feces piled high. >> the smell is horrendous. especially when it's blowing that way. i can't have my windows open. andault of the neighbors have -- and all of the neighbors have complained. something had to be done. >> reporter: the 40-year-old man who owns the dogs could chase charges, -- face charges, according to the county. but an investigation is being launched

can put up four tents within hours providing 150 additional beds, 32 of them critical care with ventilators vaccine becomes available, the spital plans to repeat a drive-through program at a local amusement park. last year health care workers vaccinated 12,000 people in 12 hours. despite all the preparation, dr. luther rhodes, the head of infectious diseases who has been following the pandemic across the globe still worries. >> this is the virus that has a great ability to head fake, come on and look like it is not going to do much, and then when people let their guard down, become much more vicious and more of a serious threat. >>> to make the public health situation even more challenging, studies out from the cdc today revealed that the tests widely used to determine if someone has flu can be wrong. in fact some of the kits which test just for flu, not even swine flu, can be wrong more than half the time. that means the doctors may have to treat some patients, especially those at high risk for complications like pregnant women with anti-viral drugs without knowing for sure they have the f

. >> repter: the doctotor must quickly clear anthony's passages d put him on a ventilator >> he's comingck. and how long has it been? not even a mute. >> reporter: you would thihink that doctorsrs and nurses who s this would be the last peoplpleo abuse propofol. you'd be wrg. that's because when used at lower des, propofol pducece a unique hh. >> it's likehreerugs rold vavalium, marijuana and t club >> reporter:r: this s former nu was s once h hooked and pro foe fofoul. p part of it is wanting to cape from m pain, emional, ysical.. >> reporter: the appeal of propofol to doctors and nurses woing long shifts is tt the drug wears off quicklyly in ve to seven minutes, toto thehe usi not left groggy. but it alseans stayingigh could require a sereries of 30 40 injejections. one udy of medical professionals found pro foe foul abuse, while rail, increased 50500% in te year >> if you can imane you are injecting this 30 or 40 tes a daday, and each te ter, as i it wewears off and d yoyou arare s still impaired, how accurat do yothink you can bee wit small sir ring? r reporter: one solution, make pr

in the meantime investigators have advised the owners of the business to look at the ventilation system and find ways to prevent a similar problem in the future. >>>a former baltimore sfi teacher who also happens to be a convicted sex offender has been sentenced for having child porn. 62-year-old timothy will spend 10 years in jail followed by supervised release for lice. he was convicted of third degree sexual assault for unlawful sexual conduct with a then 1-year-old former student. he was sentenced to ten years for that crime with all but 18 months suspended. he was on probation when he was caught with the child pornography. >>>attorneys for a baltimore city mayor want information on all subpoenas the state prosecutor issued after the original grand jury indictment. dixon's lawyers claim that any subpoenas issued after the first indictment constitute an abuse of the grand jury system. charges against dixon narp dismissed are included in a new indictment from last month. >>>drivers had a tough time in downtown baltimore this morning after a truck spilled some type of clay on the road.

units were outfitted with new stoves, hot water heaters, and a better ventilation system. but it hasn't solved the problem completely. >> it's horrible. they need to get this problem taken care of. and i think in my opinion, if they're putting out all this money to do all these repairs, if they would just take that money and buy electric stoves, and other appliances, it would eliminate it. because the whole problem is the gas. >> they may have to bring it back up again. i know it's money or just shut it down permanently. >> reporter: in essex, linda so, abc 2 news. >> cove village is managed by sawyer realty, and they issued a statement today. it says in part, "it was determined that an exterior vent malfunctioned. this was corrected this morning. our residents' safety remains our highest priority ." >>> today the university of maryland began testing children for the h1n1 virus, or the swine flu. vaccine i should say. health officials at the university of school of medicine held trials for the vaccine today in annapolis and frederick. young adults and seniors who volunteer

. >> there are many days that if you aren't on a ventilator, you don't get to be in a room. everything else is managed in the hallway outside. >> reporter: houston has roughly 8 million people. here, it's not even close. much of that can be blamed on hurricane ike. last september, the storm dealt a punishing blow to galveston, which wahome to the area's third level one draw ma center. life flight, memorial herman's air ambulance service, now flies to and from galveston a few times a day. >> people that normally would be surviving because of the, the transport time, definitely, i think there's a significant loss of life. >> reporter: it's another reason this trauma center is so busy. remarkably, memorial herman is the only trauma center in houston with a helipad. from as far as 150 miles away, the choppers all land merhere, hours a day. with so many patients here in need, why aren't more trauma centers opening? you might have guessed by now, it's money. draw ma centers are usually the least profitable part of a hospital, even though they may be the most valuable. consider tho

. >> reporter: the doctor must quickly clear anthony's passages and put him on a ventilator. >> he'sming back. and how long has it been? not even a minute. >> reporter: you would think that doctors and nurses who see this would be the last people to abuse propofol. you'd be wrong. that's because when used at lower doses, propofol produces a unique high. >> it's like three drugs rolled into one. valium, marijuana and the club drug katamine. >> reporter: this former nurse was once hooked and pro foe foul. >> part of it is wanting to escape from pain emotional, physical. >> reporter: the appeal of propofol to doctors and nurses working long shifts is that the drug wears off quickly in five to seven minutes, to the user is not left groggy. but it also means staying high could require a series of 30 to 40 injections. one study of medical professionals found pro foe foul abuse, while rail, increased 500% in ten years. 28% died from it. >> if you can imagine you are injecting this 30 or 40 times a day, and each time after, as it wears off and you are slightly still impaired how accurate do

it has to have ventilation on all four sides. >> reporter: this summer, a new airline, pet airways, is catering to animals, flying them in coach almost like a kennel in the sky. that may be the only option when it comes to travel to warm places where pets aren't allowed to fly as cargo. >> the airlines have adopted what is known as a summer heat embargo. what this means is if the temperature on the tarmac is over 84 degrees there is no carrier that will put a pet in cargo. it's simply too risky and too warm. >> reporter: if you're headed overseas do your research. european cups require specific vaccinations and microchip along with veterinarian-signed health documents. those can be included in what is known as a pet passport. >> e.u. form 998, a health certificate. the pet must go see a veterinarian within 10 days of travel to certify that they are free of ticks and parasites and any commune cable diseases. >> it may not be easy to just get up and go but pet owners like barbara say it's well worth the effort. some forms are travel still difficult in the u.s. the majority of pets are st

other things, we need to do lots to get ready 689 what with would we do if we needed more people on ventilators in intensive care unit sns how can we plan to surge up? and those plans are under way. what can we do to vaccinate people as quickly as possible? how can we make sure that people who have underlying health conditions like asthma, diabetes, and who might get very sick from flu get rapidly treated if they get sick and flu is circulating? at the same time, making sure that when flu comes this year, we don't overwhelm emergency departments with people who aren't very sick and shouldn't be in an energy department. the report i think unfortunately the media coverage was not nearly as balanced as the report itself. the report was very helpful, thorough and overview of the needs. and what's gotten all the play is one particular scenario that they outlined. and there are various scenarios you can come up with. our approach is to say, yes, flu is a very serious problem we're taking very intensive steps to respond to it and we will work to ensure that as few people get very sick and die as possi

it has to have a spring-locked door and a ventilation on all four sides. >> reporter: this summer, a new airline, pet airways is catering to animals, flying them in coach, almost like a kennel in the sky. that may be the only option to travel to warm places where pets aren't allowed to fly as cargo. >> the airlines have adopted what is known as a summer heat embargo. what this means if the temperature on the tarmac is over 84 degrees, there is no carrier that will put a pet in cargo. it simply too risky, and it's too warm. >> reporter: if you're headed overseas, do your research. european countries require specific vaccinations and a microchip, along with veterinarian-signed health documents. those can be included in what is called a pet passport. >> a eu form 998, a health certificate. the pet must go see a veterinarian within ten days of travel to certify that they're free of ticks and parasites and any communicable diseases. >> it may not be easy to just get up and go, but your pet owners like barbara say it's well worth the effort. jamie costello, abc 2 news. >> and some forms of

there is plywood on the outside covering ventilation system. one of them is completely open. that is one thing outside. is this construction at the elementary school that has some parents concerned. he worries what his first grader will be walking into monday morning. >> they should have been done probably a week before school opens so they can clean the school. >> renovations are far from complete, and don't think the world will -- to the work will be finished by the start of school on monday. >> i do not know why they can't start as soon as school closes. >> we will do everything we can do the right way, not rushing this project. >> they tell us that they are not downplaying parents' concerns, but they are extremely confident that all the work will be done over the weekend in time for class on monday. they only have minor finishing work. some frustrated parents are calling for better communication. >> if they had included the committee, maybe the community could have pulled together to come in and help clean the building. >> they're hoping for the best. >> sometimes miracle

her ventilator won't be plugged in if she's 92, because society may say we don't have enough money to do that. >> there's a couple of things here that tom daschle defined in his federal healthcare board in his book "kit cal, what we can do about the healthcare crisis," and he said "like the federal reserve" -- which worked out so well" the federal health board would be composed of health experts insulated from politics and congress and the white house would relinquish some of their health-policy decisions to it, for example, a shift to a more effective drug service would be enacted without an act of congress or the white house. " what does that mean? >> glenn, you're right. it is based on the same committee they have in britain with the "nice" committee. they decide what your life is worth over the final six months and will only spend $22,000 on medication. youyou have a guy with cancer in britain who wants a drug called sutent but it costs $54,000 but they say it costs too much, we don't have enough money for you. the average person will only be worth $22,000 in medicine. glenn: i co

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we have to monitor his ekg, his co 2., make sure he is breathing and ventilating. >> that's all typical. >> standard of care, yes. >> so the propofol. >> you are going to get a little sleepy, vincent. give me some good, deep breaths. >> take a look at his eyes, how quickly. >> deep breath, vincent. doing great. may feel a little burning, okay. >> deep breath. >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. >> there is a reason for his heart race increase. >> his eyes are closed. >> what else are you looking at? >> he stopped breathing. this is watching his co2. he is not breathing anymore. my wonderful anesthetist is going to help him breath. >> you can see part of the problem. with that much there, the propofol, he has stopped breathing and he will need a breathing tube. >> what's so attractive about this medication? it has really been in the advent. it is a basically quick on and quick off. that may answer why people think this is something they could do at home. if it gets out of hand, it goes away quickly. the problem is, if it gets out of hand and there is nobody ther

so we can ventilate the all deserving poor will be market fundamentals eventually everything will be okay that has been the quality of a religious belief in this century without of course, of events. instead of promoting self-reliance as it was advertised, it is fostering a collective passivity and our culture. you don't really have to worry about some money inustices or forms of human misery because eventually t invisible hand will come down and smooth all brows into everything. if that doesn't work it seems a simply the alternative to the religious dilution of market fundamentalism is to determine our own destiny as humn beings. two realize there is not something calle the market that will do it for us. that is the a sense to me of what the socialist legacy is. , the idea, and a simple idea that people can get together and figure out solutions to problems, together. not waiting for somebody to do it for you. of that is really what seems to be so resoundingly inspiring about 19th century socialism and where it leads, but we have a much harder suation than they face in the mid 19th c

have to monitor his co2, make sure he's breathing, we have to see a saturation, make sure he's ventilating. >> that's all typical stuff? >> yes, standard of care, yes. >> okay, so the propofol -- >> start infusing this and get a little sleepy, vincent, give me good, deep breaths. >> watch us go and take a look at his eyes how quickly -- >> deep breaths, vincent, doing great. may feel a little burning, okay? >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one -- >> there's a reason for his heart rate increasing. see his eyes are closed. >> his eyes are closed. >> he stopped breathing. this is watching his co2 and he's not breathing anymore and my wonderful method is going to help him breathe. >> take a look over here, all of the breathing is taking place with this bag and that mask. from that medication he wouldn't be able to breathe on his own without that. you can see just with that much propofol there he stopped breathing and he's going to need a breathing tube. >> easy? >> easy. >> what's to attractive about this medication? >> well, it's really been in the last ten years even

how does one live on a ventilator. if i sign this form, are the decisions irreversible? can i change my mind? in the end my parents had signed the forms and made me their healthcare proxy. you're the doctor in the family, after all, they said. i took a deep breath and filed the forms away, tried to get that one day i might need them. i wrote about my father's illness in an essay that you've heard about that first appeared in the narrative matter section of health affairs and ended up getting excerpted in the "washington post" outlook session and i awoke in august of 2005 to find 500 emails in my box. thousands more followed. i was not prepared for this. i've spent my life trying to solve my patients' problems, patients like dorothy here and weent through so much together. but i tried to solve these problems one-on-one together with families, the basic principles of medical ethics as my touchstones, autonomy and justice as we teach our doctors in training today. and what i learned from thousands of people all across the country all are at sea. all too often they had no on

there were no windows, no ventilation.he driver said that immigration officials were following us, so we kept quiet, and we kept still, and we indoored the sweltering -- endured the sweltering heat. i prayed in silence to god and pleaded with him to let us live. after several hours the truck came to a sudden stop, and the driver opened the doors and released the women to the blistering hot, but fresh desert air. the coyote gave them water and cookies and told them now they would wait for a second vehicle. suddenly, a group of dark suvs approached. when the coyote saw the vehicles, he quickly rounded up the women and children and rushed them to an area several hundred feet from where the suvs had stopped. we were told these were mafia and that they were smuggling drugs, and that they were very dangerous. you see, the coyote had rented the area from them. we were told to form a line, turn our backs to the trucks, and he then warned us if we dared to turn around and look, we would probably be shot. for several hours the women

most people don't want to ki in an icu on a ventilator or with tubes in their -- tubes in their body. people would like the die at home. they would like the die in familiar surroundings with their loved ones and pain-free. but unless you tell your doctor what you want and you refuse those procedures, the default -- the default position is treatment. and you have countless americans in this country who don't talk to their doctors and they don't have that communication that get aggressive treatment at the end of the life that they don't want. and that's a tragedy. and it is a tragedy, also, that the opponents of this provision are mischaracterizing so greatly. we need a genuine conversation about end of life decisionmaking, how to help the patient and how to help the physician. the only thing that this bill does is say that pay the doctor for the conversation. >> former attorney for michael schiavo. perfectly clarifying remarks on this. thanks for helping us get through it. i really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >>> the effort to make people afraid of health care reform demonizes the p

and we still intubate and put people on ventilators that never wanted it because a family member threatens through a situation even though you have that end of life counseling there. so the -- we need to get down to the basics of what's really wrong with health care and there's a lot. it's not the people who are complaining about it. it's not the people who are debating it. the fact is everybody wants to see some change. republicans want to see change. we just want to get there in a different way. in the fact is, we had a way too expensive health care system -- it is one of in the world. d we ought to think about changing it. >> you want a reasonable debate. >> absolutely. >> you said, however, this is a headline from the washington times, july 16 -- coburn -- dem health plan will kill america. that's reasonable? >> it is reasonable. i practice medicine almost on a daily basis. i see patients. how many involved in this debate are in the health care system? very few. the fact is if you create a comparative effectiveness board, which there's no question 70% of the people it will help. and it

and as jack pointed out we still hyper ventilate in the association when the word assassination is used. no one is talking about assassinations, ok? >> well, if you don't use the word assassination, if you're using contractors in a program for surveillance and training -- >> is exercising the inherent right of self-defense, how about that? >> but my point is, when do you go to congress, when don't you go to congress, where is the line there? >> this is hard for me to answer, one, because we're talking about it seems a covert action, all right? and number two it's hard for me to answer because if you look, again, just kind of internally at the "times" story and the story in"the post," the timeline for this is 2004 and ended many years before mr. panetta became director, so, frankly i've learned more about what this is in the last six weeks than i did as director. and that should tell you a lot and if you want to be very dark about it, maybe i wasn't a very conscientious director, and i don't think that's true, but this was not a very prominent thing during my time as director. i do not k

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. >> he's on a ventilator, but doctors say he will recover. >>> how long do you think you could go without generating any trash? day, maybe a week? how about a year? i know it sounds impossible, doesn't it? one couple is planning to do it, though. how they're going to try. >>> lawmakers may be able to take a break from washington, but can't get away from the issues, particularly health care reform. a town hall meetings across the country, people want to know if they be covered, how much it's going to cost, in fact, check this out. courtesy of youtube, a woman in pennsylvania confronting senator arlen specter and kathleen sebelius. >> medicaid is broke, medicare is broke. social security is broke. >> which doesn't cover 47 million people. >> that's a lie. >> the cost is rising, which has the insurance companies eliminating -- with a lot of red paint, you have a president who has organized a system to improve the situation. take a look at the bill which has come out of congress. >> now, another congressman encountered an angry crowd in austin, texas, this weekend. he say the protests are an

how does one live on a ventilator. if i sign this forms are the decisions irreversible? i change my mind? they made me their healthcare proxy. you're a doctor in the family after all they said. i took a deep breath and filed the forms away, tried to forget that one day i might need them. i wrote about my father's illness in an essay that you've heard about that first appeared in the narrative matter section of health affairs and ended up getting excerpted into the "washington post" outlook section and i awoke that sunday morning in august of 2005 to find 500 emails in my box, thousands more followed. i was not prepared for this. i've spent my life trying to solve my patient' problems, patients like dorothy here. but i tried to solve these problems one-on-one together with families, the basic principles of medical ethics as my touchstones, autonomy and justice. justice we teach our doctors in training today. but what i learned from these thousands of emails from folks all around the country is that many felt at sea. in the worst of times they all too often had no one to t

suddenly he is so sedated, the doctor must quickly clear his air passages and put him on a ventilatorcan die. >> but as you can see, he's coming back. how long has it been? not even a minute. you would think doctors and nurses who see this would be the last people to abuse propofol. you'd be wrong that's because when used at lower doses, propofol produces lower doses, propofol produces a semi-conscious state and a unique high. >> it's like threes rolled into one, valium, marijuana and the club drug ketamin. >> this woman was once hooked on propofol. >> part of it is wanting to escape from pain, emotional and physical. >> reporter: the appeal is that the drug wears off quickly in five to seven minutes so the user is not left groggy. but it also means staying high can require a series of 30 to 40 injections. one study of medical professionals found propofol abuse, while rare, increased 500% over ten years. even more frightening, of thos who abuse propofol, 28% died from it. >> if you can imagine you're injecting this drug 30 or 40 times a day and each time after you inject this drug as

. >> i swam two laps and was hype ventilating. >> ann curry's husband brian could give you tips.. >> are you kidding? >> seriously. >> oh. >> we have a good trainer. >> has a major crush -- >> hold on a second! >> those are not -- >> oh, that looks good. >> i'm the slow one. see the grandma? that was me. >> wow. >> very sad. >> we have four weeks to train, which is hardly enough time. >> uh-oh, they're already lowering the bar. >> it's mainie. it's a sprint. it's a short triathlon. >> hey, i'm impressed. i'm impressed. >> it's a short one. so we'll survive and be okay, and you're going to be our lifeguard. did you know? >> what else? >>> also coming up, bobbie thomas is here to show us some seasonist style choices, tips on putting together pieces that can be worn through the summer months into the fall, so you can be stylish and save money all of the time. >> i'm just the opposite, i'm stylist in season. and giada de laurentiis is back, whipping up fine desserts featuring the fruits that are so fresh right now, peaches, mangos, plums. jad yahogiada giada's got it all going on for

how does one live on a ventilator. if i sign this forms are the decisions irreversible? i change my mind? they made me their healthcare proxy. you're a doctor in the family after all they said. i took a deep breath and filed the forms away, tried to forget that one day i might need them. i wrote about my father's illness in an essay that you've heard about that first appeared in the narrative matter section of health affairs and ended up getting excerpted into the "washington post" outlook section and i awoke that sunday morning in august of 2005 to find 500 emails in my box, thousands more followed. i was not prepared for this. i've spent my life trying to solve my patient' problems, patients like dorothy here. but i tried to solve these problems one-on-one together with families, the basic principles of medical ethics as my touchstones, autonomy and justice. justice we teach our doctors in training today. but what i learned from these thousands of emails from folks all around the country is that many felt at sea. in the worst of times they all too often had no one to t

do you want to stay on a ventilator under these kinds of circumstances?you know, what kind of heroic means do you want in case, you know, you were in critical life support failure? how much resuscitation do you want? do you want a do-not-resuscitate order or not? do you want that encounter with your physician, when the physician's explaining what that means paid for or not? i can see someone sitting in a room saying, "why would we want to deny people the opportunity to take advantage of that medical exchange and have it covered?" why wouldn't you want people to know about hospice, which is a a wonderful movement in this country that has done more... >>they genuinely thought it would be helpful. >> and i don't think they heard the possibility that this well- intentioned, and i think completely appropriate move, would be translated into killing grandmother. and i'm interested, by the way, in which no one's hypothesizing killing grandfather. >> moyers: well, i think there are too many grandfathers in congress in control of the legislation. i mean, but the tr

jackson on a ventilator and intubated, he could have offered a reversal agent and continued oxygenation and let it wear off. but he didn't have the monitoring. and he didn't have a reversal agent. he didn't have an antidote. that's outside of the standard of care. >> okay. all right. we're just getting started with this. we'll take your phone calls, the number 1-877-tell-hln as now we have a timeline we're looking at. it just seems from our lay -- my layman's points of view is so irresponsible, all of these drugs topped off by the most powerful propofol at 10:40 in the morning. we'll take your calls when we come back. >>> welcome back to "prime news." continuing our conversation about the death investigation concerning michael jackson. we're getting a timeline here, and from what we're looking at, michael jackson had just a drug cocktail in his system. topped off by propofol administered to him at 10:40 on the morning of his death. and we know he stopped breathing at that point. we have experts standing by. randi kaye is with us from cnn. randi, any comment yet on this from dr. murray,

are some schools for pregnant tease -- teenagers or medically frail four kid sit who are on the ventilators, oxygen comment have trouble clearing lung secretions you may want to close that and in addition there may be localities that have some a cases they decide administrative leave they cannot stay open that would be another example why you may close. also a situation in despite telling parents please keep your kids, they have the fever of a lot of kids are coming into the school. that was a situation in the new york city that we could not ensure the six kids with fever were staying out while we decided to close the some of the school's one renewal little less. one thing that is important and is at the change the number of days we ask people to stay out previously it was longer now based on studies of how the flu spreads and of laboratory studies of the flu we are saying people stay out 24 hours after the fever is gone that is a shorter period of more practical and that will be done so the period of exclusion is 24 hours after the fever is gone whether or not you are taking medication for

many young -- ventilators and many young people dying. at that point in late april, it was i believe april 23rd when we got confirmation back about the first mexican islets. it was not clear how large the outbreak in mexico was. so cdc took a -- they erred on the side of caution in terms of making recommendations about school closures and they recommended that schools close at relatively low burdens of disease and what you can see, the blue kurp -- curve represents the number of schools that were closed on a day by day basis in late april and early may. it peaked around 726 schools that were closed because of influenza affecting almost 470,000 students. this was obviously quite disruptive. and i have to say that cdc is to be commended for working very, very rapidly to gain a better understanding of the virus and to understand that the disease was much more widespread than we had initially understood and that the actual average case of h1n1 disease was much less severe than we had initially feared might be the case. so taking that context

we need ventilation. >> you're not a foot man, are you?>> it's all right. >> we'll make it much better. coming up in a couple minute -- >> my platform when i run for miss america. >>> 52 zoos, 52 weeks. weet the family that took a ride on the wide side. the big question, how could they aordinary ford it? we'll answer it. >> look at the cool pictures. i didn't know you could get that close to a giraffe. >>> also ahead this half hour, the son of a musical icon blagz his own trail, crosby loggis, the new cd sounds great. i picked him out of a crowd. >> uncanny. great you're with us. let's get to priya david with another check of the headlines. >> good morning, everyone. the alleged mastermind behind last month's suicide bombings at two american hotels in jakarta reportedly has been killed. local media say noordin mohammed top was killed during a 16-hour siege on a suspected militant hideout. noordin is believed to have played an important role in bombings in 2002. this comes as a cia missile strike against a taliban pakistan chief is called a

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