twenty twenty but a recent study from daniels grossman and david university of kansas and a west virginia university show that we don't have time to wait using public health records birth and death certificates the researchers compared fetal death rates and miscarriages and flint to fifteen other michigan cities from two thousand and eight to two thousand and fifteen those cities that had not changed their water supply and compared them with the data suggests that influence fetal death rates rose fifty eight percent and thirty rates fell by twelve percent in that time of course the michigan department of health and human services a mediately complained that the study was flawed and they would have to do their own study of the study which really explains the problem at the heart of flint the state local government responsible for the problem just doesn't want to be responsible for any solutions for the effects as an activist melissa maze told rewire there have been far too many miscarriages to count it's sad because we have no idea what the heavy metals percentage products bacteria and whatever else

>> the group has since expanded now in over ten colleges nationwide including fordham ap west virginia university. well, the group also welcomes bone can dress up as "star wars" crackers or superhero during the visit, volunteers go from room to room visiting the kids and telling them bawl the magical world. >> we are getting unique one-on-one experience that breaks up the long days of treatments and stranger cog in and doing the poking and proked pro prodding and strange combing in and talking to them about being a kid and playing and singing or dancing or doing something that is just about bringing pure joy amazing because it breaks the long days and helps them feel special and unique and individualized. a moment of madge ek visited over 9,000 kids and up to 500 volunteers they also provide individual visits and story reading. they have since graduated and continued to reason the program. they worked full-time as the executive director and maggie works part-time as the board director. visit a moment of magic. i am allison reporting for chasing news. bill: thank you, allison. what a great story a

researchers at west virginia university found nearly 20 percent of the drivers in the study reportedected their driving ability. the team says it is unclear if the patients received a warning about their pills and driving. study authors believe doctors and pharmacists need to do more to get the message out about drugged driving. >> researchers at columbia university warning people about the effects of alcohol. study claims it's a gateway drug and someone's likelihood of becoming addicted to cocaine and other drugs. scientists tested lab rats. reaches said it can help treating people who are addicted to cocaine. >> two days removed from halloween. some retailers have begun black friday sales. >> luke skywalker walks onto the millennium falcon in the latest "star wars" film. >> the time is 5:42, 52 is the temperature. back in a moment. m mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers adams also supports giving employers the power to block access t

university. >> spen street northeast paul wagner is on the scene. >> jim, sarah, i'm in the trinidad section of city and that's west virginia right behind me and just beyond that the campus of gallaudet university. the way police tell it in police report is around:30 saturday morning a woman was caulking up penn street here in northeast washington and a man came up from behind and he pulled her cellphone out of her pocket and then he forced her into this alley right here across the street. and let's show you video that we shot of the alleys a little while ago. according to the police report, had a hand gun, forced the woman to perform a sexual act and then he raped her. and they he robbed her of that phone. and there's no video that we're aware of at this point that shows the suspect although we under the police were in the area looking for video that might help. but at this point nothing has been put out and the description of the attacker is very, very vague and at this point, we did check with gallaudet university to see if perhaps they will put out alert to students here at the campus. and we have not heard back if gallaudet at this point. and

universal action. ost: let's hear from retired person in west virginia, mike, go ahead, you're on. 1963, : yes, i graduate i'm 72. 65 and iup until i was thought i was going to be okay did.etire, and i and i lost biggest part of my made a lot of er money, but invested in it and my some in, i lost in during the 2007 and 2008 bush dministration when the stock market dropped from 14 to 7, i lost half. didn't know what to do, i panicked and took out what i had left trying to survive on it and i'm 72 and working again. i don't -- is it the stock your 401(k)?ines if it is good, you do good, if it is not, you don't? like me, made a bad did, maybe i be i didn't, i made that money and put some on my house. work, making small wages and i'll be there the rest of my life. depending on stock market for benefits or gains over the years? talk about the risk there. i think that illustrates one of the challenges with a 401(k) plan. into ularly once you get the retirement phase or what xperts call decume population phase of your financial life. what do you do with that money? you leave it in the market, you know, you reall

universal action. host: let's hear from a war tired person -- retired person in west virginia. iller: i graduated in 1963, am 72. i worked up until i was 65 and i thought it would be ok. the biggest part of my 401(k). i never made a lot of money, but i invested in my employer and they put some in. the 2000 7,ring 2008 during the bush administration when the stock market dropped from 14 down the seven. i lost half of it so i panicked and took out what i had left. a. tried to survive on now i am 72 and i am working again. if it is good, then you do good, if it is not, then you don't. people like me made it bad decision, maybe it was, maybe it was not, but at least i got that money. now i am back to work making small wages again. and i will be here the rest of my life. host: depending on the stock markets for these types of benefits or gains over the years, talk about the risk. guest: that illustrates one of the challenges with a 401(k) plan. particularly, once you get into the retirement phase of what experts call the dq malaysian phase of your financial life, what do you do with

universal action. >> host: mike, retired person in west virginia. >> caller: i graduated in 1963 and i'm 72 and i workedup until i was 65 and i thought i would be okay to retire and i did. i lost the biggest part of my 401k andka i never made a lot of money but i invested and my employer puts him in and then i lost during the 2007-2008 during the bush administration when stock markets dropped from 14 to seven and i lost half of it. i didn't know what to do so i took out what i had left and tried to thrive on it. now i'm 72 and i'm working again. is it the stock market that determines your and people like me they made a bad decision and maybe it was or wasn't but i got that money and i put it on my house and so now i'm back to work making small wages again and i'll be here the rest of my life. >> host: depending on the stock market for these type of benefits or gains over the years talk t about the risk there? >> guest: i think that illustrates one of the challenges of the 401k plan. particularly once you get into the retirement phase or what they call the d cumulation phase of your financial life what d

virginia state university in two thousand and eleven and. i was major in a sport management. and i was taking. english my freshman first semester and i had this professor named dr on the west and he introduced me. braille black history you know in the literature. and i was reading a lot of my aunts in langston hughes and then i. realized that a lot of this stuff was some of the things that i was listening to. hip hop and rap so i started reading a lot of lyrics from j. cole jay z. makani eight you know and i would say you know this is the same as the things that are marine and. you know bin bare molded by a rat because that's where i grew up or enough fell in love with it in a deeper sense so i read their stuff and i would say to myself you know what like i can do this you know so i started writing i will share my poetry or my ras what i want column our cousin avon he was going to be doing you know in a couple more friends from back home and they. you know they found love with it but i didn't really believe them because i know that i'm their friend and i needed if i was bad i don't think it would be like you know conny just some straight trash right so i would type up stuf

university of kansas also revoke the award it presented rose just last spring. >>> actress and singer nya riveria was arrested in west virginia. the glee star was arraigned on domestic battery charges just after midnight. riveria's husband anchor ryan dorsey says she hit him in the head and lips while they were taking their three-year old son for a walk. riveria filed for divorce in 2016 but the couple called off their separation last month. the judge released riveria on bond. >>> former presidents george h w bush has reached another milestone. as of yesterday he is now longest living president ever, at the age of 93 years and 166 days. the forty-first president surpassed gerald ford who lived to be 93 years and 165 days according to a political newsletter that first reported the news. former president jimmy carter is not far behind at the age of 93 and 55 days. >>> for the first time in 357 years royal navy sailors finally took part in the changing of the guard ceremony outside of buckingham pal ace. thousands of tourist gathered outside palas gates, changing of the guard has long been extremely popular with visitors to the

west virginia. she cites this program as sparking her love for learning a foundational tool and she has carried that throughout her career in public service. from the university of oxford as a rhodes scholar her work has touched and improved the lives of many in terms of health and, safety and millions of americans. please join me in welcoming president sylvia burwell to the podium. [applause] >> thank you for those kind words and your leadership at the american university and i also want to thank you for your advice and guidance in the first human as i joined the american university family. i want to thank the american society of ethics for bringing together such a great group of both people and speakers. if i could log one complaint about my previous job, it wasn't one but two lawyers who failed to warn me that once confirmed, all court cases switch to my name. first, the burwell family council, my husband, the second, the 44t 44th president of the ud states of america, and i'm just saying a little heads-up would have been nice. my transition to american university is interesting, exciting and challenging. i've joined a passionate campus, community and thin

universal action. ost: let's hear from retired person in west virginia, mike, go ahead, you're on. 1963, : yes, i graduate'm 72. 65 and iup until i was thought i was going to be okay did.etire, and i and i lost biggest part of my made a lot of er money, but invested in it and my some in, i lost in during the 2007 and 2008 bush dministration when the stock market dropped from 14 to 7, i lost half. didn't know what to do, i panicked and took out what i had left trying to survive on it and i'm 72 and working again. i don't -- is it the stock your 401(k)?ines if it is good, you do good, if it is not, you don't? like me, made a bad did, maybe i be i didn't, i made that money and put some on my house. work, making small wages and i'll be there the rest of my life. depending on stock market for benefits or gains over the years? talk about the risk there. i think that illustrates one of the challenges with a 401(k) plan. into ularly once you get the retirement phase or what xperts call decume population phase of your financial life. what do you do with that money? you leave it in the market, you know, you really