THIS IS "CBS2" NEWS AT
5:00.
60 YEARS IN THE MAKING NASA
IS SENDING UP ROVE DOES PROBE
INTO THE SONS BLISTERING HOT
TEMPERATURES.
IT WAS NAMED AFTER THE
PROFESSOR WHO UNCOVERED THE
CONCEPT MAKING IT POSSIBLE.
CBS TWO VINCE GERASOLE WAS
THERE.
Reporter: LOOKING AT THE SUN
IS STARGAZING AND ITS BRIGHTEST
SUN SHONE TODAY.
SOLAR ASTROS PHYSICIST DOCTOR
EUGENE PARKER BACK IN 1958
DISCOVERED SOLAR WIND.
I AM HONORED TO BE
ASSOCIATED WITH THIS HEROIC
MISSION.
NASA IS RENAMING IT AFTER
DOCTOR PARKER TO BETTER
UNDERSTAND THE CONCEPT.
I LIKE TO CALL IT THE COOLEST
MISSION.
THE PARKER SOLAR.
Reporter: -- PROBE WILL ENDURE
BLISTERING TEMPERATURES TO
DISCOVER WHY SOLAR WINDS TRAVEL
SO FAST AND MY TEMPERATURES
ESCALATE FURTHER AWAY FROM THE
SUN'S SURFACE.
THAT BREAKS THE LAW OF
NATURE.
THE HEAT SHIELDS KEEP THAT
THERE IS AT ROOM TEMPERATURES
AND HELP SCIENTISTS UNDERSTAND
HOW PLAYERS COULD DAMAGE A
SATELLITE OR WIPE OUT A POWER
GRID.
THERE IS A LOT OF EVIDENCE
THAT IT WAS THERE.
Reporter: 'S RESEARCH WAS MET
WITH SKEPTICISM HEARING HOW A
COMMON TAIL COULD MOVE BY SOLAR
WIND.
YOU SEE A PICTURE OF A COMET
AND YOU SAY HERE IS THE COMMENT
IN DETAIL IS MOVING THAT WAY.
TODAY THE 89 -YEAR-OLD IS A
ROCKSTAR.
I DON'T KNOW HOW TO DESCRIBE
IT.
IT WAS LIKE MY DAUGHTER MEETING
JUSTIN BIEBER.
WHEN I STARTED OUT I WAS
JUST INTEREST DID IN SMALL
THINGS AND HAVING GREAT FUN
DOING IT.
THE PROBE TRAVELS FAST
ENOUGH TO GO FROM DC TO
PHILADELPHIA WITHIN ONE SECOND
AND WILL COME WITHIN 4 MILLION
MILES OF THE SUN.
ON BOARD WILL BE HIS IMAGE AND
A QUOTE HE HAS YET TO PUT
TOGETHER.
HE WAS TRYING TO EXPLAIN IT TO
ME.
YOU ARE RIGHT DOWN THE
HYDRODYNAMIC EQUATION AND SOLVE
IT AND IT GIVES YOU A TRANSONIC
SOLUTION.
AT LEAST WE KNOW HE'S THE
For more infomation >> NASA Mission To "Touch The Sun" Named For Renowned U Of C Professor - Duration: 2:29.-------------------------------------------
No Bail For Girl, 16, Charged With Fatally Stabbing Uber Driver In Lincolnwood - Duration: 2:12.
LIVE FROM THE CBS TO
BROADCAST CENTER IN CHICAGO
THIS IS "CBS2" NEWS AT 5:00.
A 16 -YEAR-OLD GIRL CHARGED
WITH THE HORRIFIC MURDER.
WHAT SHE DID BEFORE ATTACKING A
NORTH SUBURBAN UBER DRIVER.
GOOD AFTERNOON I AM IRIKA
SERGEANT.
POLICE A BEE ATTACK WAS
RANDOM AND THE DEFENDANT JUST
APPEARED IN COURT IN SKOKIE.
LAUREN?
Reporter: THE JUDGE ORDERED
NO BAIL BECAUSE THE DEFENDANT
TRIED TO RUN AND CHANGED HER
CLOSE.
THE JUDGE NOTED HOW VIOLENT THE
HOMICIDE WAS.
HELP ME, HELP ME, I'M GOING
TO DIE.
THOSE ARE BRENT NELSON'S LAST
WORDS TO STRANGERS AS HE BLED
TO DEATH.
THE 34 -YEAR-OLD VICTIM OF A
RANDOM ATTACK EARLY TUESDAY
MORNING.
THE SUSPECT A 16 -YEAR-OLD
GIRL.
POLICE PIECED IT TOGETHER
QUICKLY.
THEY OBSERVED AND OBSERVED
HE WAS DRIVING A PASSENGER
NAMED ELIZA.
Reporter: ELIZA TOOK THREE
RIGHT SHARES.
AT 1:25 A.M.
OVER TO A TRAIN STATION IN DES
PLAINES.
2:18 THE SECOND DOCTOR OFF AT A
WALMART AND SHE STOLE A NICE
AND MACHETE AT 2:36 AND AT 3:18
THE NUMBER THREE CAR ARRIVED.
22 MINUTES OR SO AFTER
PICKING UP THE DEPENDENT --
DEFENDANT SHE HAD AT HIM AND
STABBED AT HIM.
FAMILIES BUCKLED OVER CALLING
IT A TREMENDOUS LOSS AND GRANT
A GENTLE SOUL.
THE DETAILS WERE HORRIFYING
AND SADDENING BUT BEYOND THAT
WE REALLY DO WANT TO MAKE SURE
THE DUE PROCESS OF LAW IS DONE
WELL AND CORRECTLY SO MY BROTHER
AND JUSTICE IS SERVED IN HIS
NAME.
A REPRESENTATIVE FOR UBER
OFFERS THE COMPANY'S
CONDOLENCES AND THE FAMILY SAYS
-------------------------------------------
Man sentenced to life in prison for killing Danville police officer - Duration: 2:19.
COLLEEN: NEW
TONIGHT... THE MAN ACCUSED OF
KILLING A KNOX COUNTY POLICE
OFFICER IS NOW FACING LIFE
BEHIND BARS, AFTER MAKING A
SUDDEN AND SURPRISING CHANGE TO
HIS PLEA. HERSCHEL JONES THE
THIRD, WHO AGREED TO PLEAD
GUILTY TODAY... AVOIDS THE DEATH
PENALTY AND A POTENTIALLY
LENGTHY TRIAL.
COLLEEN: YOU MAY
REMEMBER... HE WAS THE MAN THAT
PROSECUTORS SAY GUNNED DOWN
OFFICER, THOMAS COTTRELL... IN
JANUARY OF LAST YEAR... JUST
FEET OUTSIDE THE DANVILLE POLICE
STATION.
COLLEEN: TONIGHT,
TYLER CARTER SPOKE TO THOSE WHO
KNEW OFFICER COTTRELL BEST...
AND JOINS US LIVE WITH THEIR
REACTION ON THESE NEW
DEVELOPMENTS. TYLER?
TYLER: HERSCEL R JONES
THE THIRD WILL SPEND THE REST OF
HIS LIFE BEHIND BARS WITH NO
CHANCE OF PAROLE FOR MURDERING
DANVILLE POLICE OFFICER THOMAS
COTTRELL. WITH JONES BEHIND
BARS THIS NOW BRINGS CLOSURE TO
COTTRELL'S FAMILY AND THE
DANVILLE COMMUNITY.
TANYA ELLIOTT: "TOM'S LIFE
MATTERED AND TOM WILL FOREVER
AND I MEAN FOREVER BE REMEMBERED
AS A HERO." TANYA ELLIOTT, SAYS
HER LIFE HAS BEEN A NIGHTMARE
SINCE HER LIFE PARTNER DANVILLE
OFFICER THOMAS COTTRELL WAS
MURDERED BY HERSCEL JONES THE
THIRD.
TANYA ELLIOTT:
TOMS LIFE MATTERED. SADLY HE WAS
TAKEN FOR GRANTED AND NEVER
GIVEN THE JUSTICE HE DESERVED
WHILE BEING ALIVE." KNOX COUNTY
COMMON PLEA COURT JUDGE RICHARD
WETZEL SENTENCED JONES TO
LIFE IN PRISON. JONES LISTENED
TO HIS FATE WITH A SMILE O N HIS
FACE, NOT ONCE SHOWING REMORSE
FOR HIS ACTIONS.
CHIP MCONVILLE: "HERSCEL JONES
DOES NOT CARE ABOUT THE JUSTICE
SYSTEM, HE DOES NOT CARE ABOUT
THE VICTIMS OF THESE CRIMES WHAT
YOU SAW TODAY IS THE SORT OF
THING SHE HAS DEMONSTRATED
THROUGHOUT THE COURSE OF HIS
LENGTHY CRIMINAL RECORD." COUNTY
PROSECUTOR CHIP MCONVILLE SAYS
THE COMMUNITY HAS BECOME MORE
CAUTIOUS SINCE COTTRELL'S DEATH.
CHIP MCONVILLE: IN THE KILLING
OF A POLICE OFFICER REALLY
UNDERSCORES THE FACT THAT
ESPECIALLY IN A RULE COMMUNITY
LIKE THIS ON A COMMUNITY LIKE
KIRKERSVILLE IF A POLICE OFFICER
GETS KILLED THAT MEANS IT CAN
HAPPEN ANYWHERE."
TYLER: JONES WILL REMAIN
IN KNOX COUNTY CUSTODY UNTIL HE
IS MOVED TO A STATE
PENITENTIARY.
-------------------------------------------
Uniting Physician Perspectives for Neurodiversity | EDB 83 - Duration: 25:44.
Hi, I'm Dr. Hackie Reitman.
Welcome to another episode of Exploring Different Brains.
We're going to do this one a little bit differently.
I have the honor of giving a keynote in a couple of days down at the annual meetings
of the AADMD.
That's the American Academy of Developmental Medicine and Dentistry.
And so what I thought this time is give you kind of the highlights of some of our interviews
with some of the leaders in the frontlines of medicine and dentistry, who make sure that
we all have access, no matter what our diagnosis is and no matter how different our brains
may be.
First up, we're going to take a look at my friend, Dr. Steve Perlman, who is one of my
heroes.
He's one of the co-founders of the AADMD, and he was right there at the birth of the
Special Olympics as well.
The challenges are huge Hackie, you know as you know everything we do, my job is to really
now currently is to increase access to care for people with intellectual disabilities,
and to help educate help health care providers to take care of them and to take better care
of them but we are faced with so many barriers, you know I've lectured about this my whole
career and I always talked about that one of the biggest barriers is payment, finances,
you know, people they tend to live on the – people with ID tend to be at the poverty
level, they don't have access to quality health care because their limitations, the
problems with the medicate programs, every state has a different medicate program but
it certainly is not helpful to people that take more time to examine them, to understand
their problem, so I've talked about provider, I've talked about finances as being a huge
barrier, I've talked about lack of health care providers just don't have the material…
sorry, health care providers don't have the education background to treat these patients,
you know the medical school curriculums are packed, dental school curriculums are packed
and as a matter of fact we have been fighting dental schools to change the curriculum to
educate dental students in the care of people with intellectual disabilities and we've
made a major roadblock, we fought this with the council on dental accreditation for years
and the only thing to this date, the only thing that we could get passed were the dental
students be educated in the diagnosis and treatment planning for person with special
health care needs.
We were never able to get them to commit to actual treatment and that's because the
schools say number 1, we don't have a faculty to treat, we don't have a faculty to educate
the students and number 2, we can't make any money on the schools at doing these services
and so can you believe that the only thing we were able to get after all these years
and all this fighting, they would not commit to having a dental student actually treat
a patient, is only the diagnosis and treatment planning.
And medical schools… so now one of our new projects Hackie for AADMD is we are actually
have gotten a grant to change medical education and to develop education for medical students
and the treatment of people with health care needs and I'm very excited about that because--
I was lucky enough to hook up with somebody at Boston University where, via Skype, I gave
a lecture on it to the third year students at Boston University and I was delighted to
be able to give the first several lectures in neurodiversity to the American Academy
of orthopedic surgeons this past year also, but it's gotta a long way to go.
I think that maybe, what maybe on the horizon to really help this, because what I tried
to do is to figure out if I'm a young doctor or dentist now, what is keeping he or she
from embracing this?
And a lot of it is ignorance, they just don't know how, it's overwhelming to even think
about it and what may be on the horizon Steve that the AADMD might champion is by hooking
up with our colleagues in Silicon Valley, is the use of artificial intelligence, and
technology and apps, to make it into a cook book of sorts.
Because right now you hit a wall, I know when I've have spoken to doctors about it.
And you are tackling that to try to change it, and you are running into roadblock after
roadblock.
Yeah but Hackie, figure as a healthcare professionals this is what we have to deal with first of
all… you know so it's more than finances, it's more than lack of education of health
care providers, there is this stigma, you know in your field, you know everybody … I'm
a sports medicine guy, because that's what they lead at in your specialty of orthopedic
surgeon, they…
We only fill half the fellowships for pediatric orthopedics.
That's right, those are the cream, I'm wanna be in sports medicine…
I wanna treat the athletes of richer families.
So you've got the stigma of you are treating people with intellectual disabilities that's
'cause you are not good enough to treat neurotypical people.
You know, the lack of communication, the problem with communications problems, you know you've
got the patients spoke all day and now you've got somebody who's brought to your office
because maybe they have a limp or their behavior is bad now, because all of a sudden they are
exhibiting behavioral issues.
A lot of times that behavioral issue is an underline medical problem that that person
can't express to you, so you get somebody who brings the patient from a group home and
you are talking to the caregiver and the caregivers says I just drove him here, I don't know
the history of the problem.
I don't know when it started, I don't know how it manifest itself, is it worse in
the morning than at night?
I don't know, is it worse when it has activity?
I don't know and you are dealing with a non-verbal patient.
So those communication problems to somebody who has a busy afternoon they are terrible!
You know the lack of… the problems of who has ownership of this problem, you know you
see a problem with one of your patients and you need to operate them but you need consent
of a legal guardian who's is gonna take…
That's what I mean, so what you are describing it's like this- and you have to make it
to… here's the cook book pal, ABCD…
You took, back in the formation of this, an individual who was supposed to get all of
their teeth pulled because it's the best thing to do, a consensus of 99.9% of dentist
in the world, that's the best thing to do for this individual and Steve Perlman said
no!
We'll go in there, here's our cook book- we'll do general anesthesia we'll get
the right assistance, the right equipment, the right everything, we'll also contact
their medical doctor to see as long as this patient is under general anesthesia what else
are we gonna do, there's communication, there's spirit, there's a goal and guess
what, everybody likes a leader.
If the leader has a good thing he wants to do, people are basically good I feel, but
they get scared when they are ignorant and they get scared when they don't know what
they are doing and they get scared when they are not getting paid and they have to meet
their overhead, you know, and these are all things where we'll say you know here's
how we are going to attack it and that's what you'd been doing.
All I'm doing is trying to be on a soapbox to get people to listen to you because you
know what you are doing.
Next, let's hear from Dr. Bankole Johnson, who's the head of the brain concentration
down at the University of Maryland.
Bankole was featured in the HBO documentary Addiction, and he's one of these people who
really gets it.
He's a leader, who understands as does the University of Maryland, the need to get under
one roof.
The neurological, the mental health issues, and all of the associated issues that we see
in different brains.
here are Different Brains we're trying to get it all under one roof and everyone except
for you is in all these different silos where you have mental health issues over here and
developmental here and neurological issues here and it's all the same stuff.
Wouldn't you agree with that?
It is all the same stuff and I can give you a perfectly good analogy if you'd like to
hear one.
I would love it.
Lets say you were walking down the streets of else where and unfortunately for you somebody
punched you in the head.
Now you might well say when you got punched in the head and you later became depressed
because somebody punched me in the head obviously it upset me because I wasn't very happy
about it and I wasn't happy that I got punched in the first place.
But here is the other piece of it.
Could it be that when you got punched in the face that caused a swelling in your brain,
that swelling in your brain changed specific structures in your brain and it made you depressed
and it had nothing to do with your psychological reaction to it which could have been a part
but the primary issue is because you got punched in the head.
Now also when you get punched in the head as you know, you have traumatic brain injury
so you also have traumatic brain injury also seeded with it.
So the neurological is associated with the psychological and is also associated with
the behavioral and it's all in one brain.
you have no idea, this is such music to my ears it's like a kindred spirit where you
get it.
Now why is it?
And I'll quote here Steve Ronik, he happens to be the head of Henderson Behavioral Systems
down here at Behavioral Health Henderson down here in Florida they have 800 employees, they
serve 30,000 patients a year, he said hackie why is it when you go to a cardiologist or
an oncologist there is no stigma but if you go to a mental health professional there is
a stigma attached and we get better results.
We get better results and what you're doing there, it sounds like it may help get rid
of the whole stigma to all of this.
I couldn't agree with you more and I think it dates back to a few hundred years where
people tried to separate the mind from the body as if it were two components of a system
that never really talked about another and at least my angle is going to be some higher
order type of cognitive thinking and the body was meant to be basically the mechanics and
they were not connected so if you're going to see someone if you have mental health issue
people believe that it must be due to this nebulas concept of a mind and that its some
how your responsibility or at least partially your responsibility and it has nothing to
do with your body.
Well we know now that this is completely incorrect.
The brain is the most complex organ in the universe, it has connections with you heart,
it has connections with basically everything else and to give your friend the heart analogy
we now know that individuals who have heart disease often also have mental manifestations
of that heart disease and brain stress or distress in the brain is also associated with
cardiac arrest and cardiovascular disease.
It's one system.
I think some people like to make it simple, but as my professor used to say it can only
be as simple as it really is.
Next, we have another dedicated dentist, Dr. Allen Wong, also of the AADMD.
And he's at the Pacific School of Dentistry where he teaches and inspires.
And he has some very good insights into helping those who need our help the most.
What message, if you had to give one message on the podium to the participants at that
meeting in Chicago, the combined meeting of the IADH and the Special Care Dentistry Association,
what would that succinct message be?
The succinct message is this: That we need to think things differently, through a different
paradigm; our patients with special needs, we need to focus more on what we call caries
management by risk assessment.
Many of the problems that are faced with our patients with dental problems are preventable,
and if we capture them early and use some of the prevention strategies such as the fluoride
brushes, and now we have a new method of silver-diming fluoride that might be something to look at.
If we work on the prevention area earlier, we wont have to have the patient suffering
of dental disease.
So I think we need to all work together concentrating on more research of the prevention.
So we can capture our friends at an early age and hopefully help them to not have unnecessary
teeth flaws so that they can function and participate inside without having to have
be silently suffering in pain.
So my passion is, let's work together in prevention, and lets work together in caries
risk assessment.
Well that's great.
That was a great, great statement, because oftentimes, we physicians and dentists get
so caught up in the day-to-day logistics of the office, we forget that word prevention
sometimes.
And that old adage about an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, in the dentistry
world, based on my limited understanding, it's a ton of cure.
Can you elaborate, and I know our friends also at the tooth fairy, also America's
Tooth Fairy and the other people all doing a great job in prevention–could you elaborate
on some of the specifics of prevention?
Well, certainly.
I'd happy to.
And you mentioned, also, another great organization, America's Tooth Fairy, they have done a
tremendous amount of support and–so I cant say enough about them, they're a great organization
too.
But in prevention, its not a one thing that causes cavities or gum disease; its a multiple
of things.
So I think in terms of being aware of things and looking for misconceptions.
For example, many of our patients take medications; some for anti-seizures, sometimes for anti
hypertension, anti-neuroleptic, all of those medications have side effects.
One of the major side effects is drying of the mouth.
And the drying of the mouth causes a stomach effect that increases cavities–its all about
chemistry.
So whenever our saliva is decreased or changed, the PH is also altered, it becomes more acidic.
And a lot of our patients have multiple medical problems that have side effects that have
gastric reflux.
That also brings acid to the mouth and that also weakens the teeth and makes them more
prone to cavities.
Those simple things working together in an interdisciplinary approach, and saying is
this the right medicine, and what is it doing to your mouth, if you start thinking in those
terms and saying we need to do things that counteract it; either neutralize some of the
acids in the mouth to minimize the cavity disease process, or that we need to garnish
the teeth or seal the teeth at an early age so that they are more resistant to cavities,
those are the things that we think about; your brushing and flossing is helpful, but
its not what's going to solve the problem, because really understanding that the chemical
change in the mouth, whether its lack of saliva, decrease of saliva, increase of sugar intake–so
the nutritional concept, the hygiene concept, the salivary health is all important things
that we should be thinking about for the patient.
Next on Exploring Different Brains, we move a little bit closer to home in Florida.
We go to Nova Southeastern University where Dr. Tom Temple, who's the head of TRED--The
Translational Research and Economic Development.
Tom has a great history as a brilliant orthopedic surgeon, specializing in oncology.
I used to refer patients to him down at the University of Miami back when he was an orthopedic
surgeon actively practicing.
And then he took over the tissue bank down there and now, he's at Nova Southeastern University.
And Tom Temple is a visionary who's trying to get all the research under one roof.
And he's another one who gets the importance of all of our different brains.
I think that this is one of the final frontiers, our fundamental understanding of the brain,
and we have a number of behavioral initiatives and…
Parkinson's disease for example, and addiction and people whose brains have been affected
by toxic exposure; and our goal is to bring in all of these behavioral elements into the
various institutes and there's so many synergies between the brain and cancer, the brain and
the immune system, the brain and stem cells for example that we could fundamentally take
a human being with Parkinson's disease and deliver a stem cell product into a very specific
part of the brain and reverse those effects.
Now, we have a Parkinson model right now in a rat, where we actually created a defect
in that part of the brain and those animals walk in a circle just like a part of a behavior,
but when we repopulate that part of the brain with a stem cell we can write their date.
So we are looking at different ways of using stem cells, of using drugs and delivering
them in the blood brain or through the blood brain barrier or across the blood brain barrier
through a nasal root.
So there are a lot… when you combine pharmacy, when you combine cell biology, stem cell research
and neuro-biology, and neuro-anatomy and what we are doing is breaking down those silos.
We don't have the department of Parkinson disease, we are not the department of bad
behavior, I mean they are together and that's the whole purpose of the Centre for Collaborative
Research, I mean, everybody is focused on problems from their different perspective
and they actually talk to one another, and they actually learn from one another and is
not just Nova Southeastern, we have global relationships with the university of Saint
Petersburg, with India, with the Karolinska institute, so this is a global enterprise.
It's not just Nova Southeastern and we've gathered the best of everybody in the world
to look at these problems and tackle them.
Finally, we're going to talk to another one of the leaders of the AADMD.
Who's on a path to become its president.
And that's Dr. Steve Sulkes, from the University of Rochester.
I actually I'm like many people who work with people with intellectual and developmental
disabilities had no personal experience with this population.
In fact when I was applying for pediatric residencies, where there were programs that
had obligations with people with developmental disabilities I actually sort of rated them
lower because I was scared.
I happened to end up at a really great residency program at the time in Syracuse, New York
at Upstate Medical Center.
While I was there they created a rotation for pediatric residents focusing on developmental
and behavioral problems.
I was one of the first people to go through it and it was pretty creative.
One of the things that they did was the first or second day they had us go to a state institution
in Syracuse and after some introductory talk they had us go and meet some of the people
who lived there and the first thing I was asked to do was to feed a guy lunch.
This was a guy with cerebral palsy and behavioral challenges and was nonverbal and I didn't
know what the heck I was doing.
I was wearing more of the purred food by the end of that meal than ever got into him.
I was thinking this was going to be a long month.
Anyway I got my lunch break and they had me go to this guys program area where he was
getting served in a day program and there I saw the same guy that I couldn't do anything
with responding to a very creative teacher in the room and doing various tasks and every
time he successfully completed a task they wheeled his wheelchair over to a wind chime
that was hanging in the middle of the room where he could get at it and he would whack
the wind chime and get a big smile on his face.
I thought oh man did I misjudge this guy and did I misjudge the entire field.
Well over the course of that month I spent time in schools, in community settings, and
really got to see kids with developmental disabilities in settings that were not health
settings and I suddenly realized that these kids have lives and they were cute and they
were fun and they were playful.
I went to one school I will never forget, it's called Jowonio in Syracuse where half
the kids had disabilities and half were typical kids.
At recess they went out in pairs to the playground and I went out after them and when I got out
to the playground, if the kids weren't using adaptive equipment I couldn't tell which
kids were which.
I thought this is it!
This is Valhalla this is the way it's supposed to go in the world and I said boy have I been
stupid.
I mentioned our LEND program and that we have people in all these different disciplines
and we have 15 to 20 people come through each year and they're all graduate students or
fellows, advanced folks who want to develop in disabilities.
One of the most powerful experiences we give them is to connect them with a family and
go into the community and visit the family in the home or go to a person's school or
work place and have the kind of experiences I had when I was a resident of actually seeing
what people's lives are like where they are living and seeing the challenges but also
seeing the successes when you get out of your professional bubble and start seeing people
as people as opposed to patients or people we're serving, I think that's profound
and my little dream, it's been working great for our LEND trainees for many years, my dream
is to have every primary care position and dental resident coming through the University
of Rochester health care system have that kind of experience.
Just 2, 3 visit with an individual or a family where you're not being asked any medical
or dental questions.
You're there to learn and you're there to learn about the person's life and find
out about the family and the circle of support that person has.
I think that once we get out of our professional bubbles we can understand people as people
and not just as patients.
-------------------------------------------
Traffic plan for IKEA - Duration: 1:59.
MIKE: IKEA IS OPENING
A WEEK FROM TODAY, AND POLICE
ARE ALREADY PREPARING-- FOR WHAT
COULD BE A TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE.
MIKE: TONIGHT, JASON
AUBRY JOINS US TO EXPLAIN HOW
THEY PLAN TO KEEP TRAFFIC
MOVING, WHEN THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
POUR INTO AN AREA, THAT'S NOT
HANDLED A LOT OF TRAFFIC. JASON?
JASON: POLICE ESTIMATE 10
TO 12 THOUSAND PEOPLE PER DAY
WILL HEAD TO IKEA WHEN IT OPENS
AND THEY SAY IF YOU ARE DRIVING
IN THE AREA BE PREPARED FOR
DELAYS.
JASON: THE COLUMBUS POLICE
SAY, WHEN THE NEW IKEA OPENS ON
JUNE 7TH - TRAFFIC IS GOING TO
BE AN ISSUE.
LT. PAUL WEINER: "THE WORD OF
THE DAY IS GOING TO BE
'PATIENCE' AND REALLY FOR THE
FIRST COUPLE WEEKS WHEN IT OPENS
UP." POLICE SAY THEY ARE
PREPARED TO HANDLE THE TRAFFIC
SNARLS. OFFICERS WILL BE POSTED
AT 14 INTERSECTIONS LEADING TO
AND FROM THE BUSINESS TO KEEP
TRAFFIC MOVING.
LT. PAUL WEINER: "AS LONG AS WE
HAVE PARKING SPACES TO MOVE
TRAFFIC TO, TRAFFIC WILL KIND OF
BE IN A NORMAL PATTERN JUST KIND
OF ASSISTED BY US." AND ONCE THE
TWO THOUSAND OR SO PARKING
SPACES ARE FULL, THE POLICE WILL
SHIFT TO A TRAFFIC PATTERN
FORCING THE FLOW OF TRAFFIC INTO
A BIG CIRCLE - AS SEEN HERE.
LT. PAUL WEINER: "OUR HIGHEST
PRIORITY IS MAKING SURE THAT
TRAFFIC DOES NOT BACK UP ONTO
THE FREEWAY TO THE POINT WHERE
WE HAVE A HIGH- SPEED REAR END
COLLISION." TO AVOID SUCH AN
ACCIDENT, POLICE ARE PREPARED TO
CLOSE ONE OR SEVERAL OF THE
FREEWAY RAMPS ON INTERSTATE 71 -
AND EVEN SHUT DOWN THE RAMP FROM
270 TO 71 IF THEY HAVE TOO.
LT. PAUL WEINER: "IT'S GONNA BE
A LOT WHEN THEY ARE OPENING UP
HERE. IT SHOULD SETTLE DOWN OVER
TIME, IT WILL SETTLE DOWN OVER
TIME BUT THOSE FIRST FEW DAYS
THERE'S GOING TO BE A LOT OF
TRAFFIC."
JASON: COLUMBUS POLICE
PLAN TO FOLLOW THIS PLAN FOR AT
LEAST THE FIRST 5 DAYS AND THE
SECOND WEEKEND THE STORE IS
OPEN. NOW, IF YOU WANT TO AVOID
THE TRAFFIC ALL TOGETHER AND
DON'T MIND CAMPING OUT YOU CAN
DO THAT STARTING MONDAY AT 9
A-M. AND IT MIGHT JUST BE WORTH
IT, THE FIRST 144 PEOPLE IN LINE
ON WEDNESDAY WILL GET FREE
MERCHANDISE - FOR A FULL LIST OF
FREEBIES AND HOW TO GET THEM
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
NBC-4-I-DOT COM. JASON AUBRY NBC
4
-------------------------------------------
Kate Middleton Joining The Queen And Entire Royal Family For Christmas Bash - Duration: 1:39.
If there is anyone who knows how to throw a party, it is Queen Elizabeth II, and she
is proving it by hosting 31 guests for Christmas.
While there has been speculation that Kate Middleton would host Christmas at her home,
Anmer Hall, the Princess, who has been seen looking worse for the wear lately, will be
letting her mother in law the Queen take on the difficult task of throwing the holiday
gathering a traditional lunch with for all of her guests at Sandringham, the Sunday Express
reports.
But while it may seem that royal estates have endless rooms to house visitors, guests at
the Queen�s holiday lunch will have to do the unthinkable sleep in the servants� quarters!
Not Prince William or Princess Kate, of course, and certainly not the Queen or Prince George,
or Princess Charlotte.
Only the lesser royals will be subjected to such squalor.
Meanwhile, the royal servants will be doing what most families to when they have a house
full of guests bunking together (or sleeping in the outhouses, according to reports).
�There is going to be no room at the inn,� an insider told the Sunday Express, �But
the Queen will be delighted.
She loves having the entire family around her and it will be wonderful for her and Prince
Philip, and of course doting grandad Prince Charles, to see Prince George and little Charlotte.�
tell us your thoughts in comments below.
thanks for watching.
please like,subscribe and share my videos.
-------------------------------------------
Performers Rehearse 31-Story High Dance For Arts Festival - Duration: 1:55.
WOULD HELP, OR BIGGER ONES.
THE ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
SAYS THE WATER LEVEL IS TOO
HIGH TO INSTALL THE BUOYS RIGHT
NOW.
IT WILL DO IT AS SOON AS
CONDITIONS ALLOW.
A GROUP OF GIRLS WERE
DANCING ON THE SIDE OF THE
BUILDING DOWNTOWN TODAY.
IT WAS QUITE A SIGHT.
Reporter: IT'S A DANCE
REHEARSAL, A GRACEFUL BALLET OF
HUMANS, CONCRETE AND GLASS.
THEY DANCE THEIR WAY DOWN THE
31 FLOOR FACADE OF FIFTH AVENUE
PLACE AS PASSERSBY CRANE THEIR
NEXT AND SNAP PHOTOS.
I'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING
LIKE THIS BEFORE EXCEPT FOR
SPIDERMAN.
Reporter: FOR PRESCHOOLERS,
AND UNEXPECTED DOWNTOWN THE
LIGHT.
THEY WERE SPINNING AND
WALKING ON THE WINDOWS AND
STUFF.
VERY NICE!
LOVELY!
Reporter: EVEN THE DUCK
TAKES NOTICE. WALL DANCE IS
STRICTLY A SPECTATOR SPORT.
I CAN'T DANCE RIGHT HERE ON
THE GROUND.
THEY ARE BRAVER THAN ME.
THEY ARE WAY BRAVER THAN ME.
Reporter: THIS IS TOUGH
UNDER ANY CONDITIONS BUT THE
WINDS ARE REALLY GUSTING AND
DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME, EVEN IF
YOU LIVE IN A RANCH HOUSE.
THE ARTS FESTIVAL STAFF SAYS
THE GROUP FROM TEXAS CALLED BLUE
[ NAME INDISCERNIBLE ] LIGHT
WILL HIGHLIGHT THE FESTIVAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
IT WILL HAPPEN AFTER DARK
AND THERE WILL BE LIGHTS AND
SOUND AND IT WILL BE LIKE YOU
ARE AT A DANCE SHOW ONLY ON THE
STREET.
THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR SAYS
THEY ARE PERFORMING A PIECE
CALLED STARDUST.
OUR MISSION FOR THE
COMPANY'S PRAYERS FOR THE
PLANET.
IT'S A JOURNEY OF THE HUMAN
EXPERIENCE INTO THE SORT OF
TRANSCENDENCE OF LOVE AND
COMPASSION FOR THE WORLD.
Reporter: REACTIONS ARE
MIXED.
IT LOOKS FRIGHTENING BUT
WHAT AN INTRIGUING THING TO
SEE.
-------------------------------------------
Eye On Education: Students 'Working For Worcester' To Improve Community - Duration: 2:59.
YOU KNOW THE SAYING, DON'T
LET SCHOOL INTERFERE WITH YOUR
EDUCATION.
SOME COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE
LEARNED THAT HELPING THE
COMMUNITY BEYOND THEIR CAMPUS
HAS BEEN THE BEST EDUCATION OF
ALL.
THEY TACKLED BUILDING
PROJECTS TO IMPROVE THE CITY
AND SCHOOL FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
ALL BY WORKING FOR WORCESTER.
IT'S TONIGHT'S EYE ON
EDUCATION.
JEFF CAME TO WORCESTER AS A
HOLY CROSS HOCKEY PLAYER.
I LEARNED KIND OF FROM
CASUAL CONVERSATIONS THAT BAIT
A MINUTE I'M -- WAIT A MINUTE
I'M IN THE SECOND BIGGEST CITY
IN NEW ENGLAND.
THERE'S GOT TO BE MORE THAN
THIS GATED HILL.
AND THAT CERTAINLY FELT LIKE A
RESPONSIBILITY TO GET OUT THERE
AND GET TO KNOW THE CITY.
SO HE ORGANIZED HIS FELLOW
CRUSADERS, TALKED TO LOCAL
OFFICIALS, PRINCIPALS, AND
BUSINESSES ABOUT WHAT WAS
NEEDED.
NEXT THING WE KNEW WE HAD A
VISION TO MOBILIZE OUR
TEAMMATES, OUR FRIENDS,
DORMMATES.
LET'S GO BUILD STUFF AND BRING
SPORTS AND RECREATION TO THE
SCHOOLS.
WORKING FOR WORCESTER WAS
BORN.
ONE-DAY PROJECTS BUILT BY
VOLUNTEERS THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
PLAYGROUNDS REPLACING
BLACKTOPS.
ROOMS TRANSFORMED FROM STORAGE
SPACES TO LEARNING SPACES.
THIS IS A NATURAL PLAY SPACE AT
A HEAD START PROGRAM.
WHAT STARTED AS AN IDEA IN A
COLLEGE DORM ROOM FIVE YEARS
AGO HAS EXPANDED TO INVOLVE
5,000 VOLUNTEERS WHO WORKED ON
100 PROJECTS AND INVESTED $1
MILLION IN THE CITY OF
WORCESTER.
WE REALLY RELY ON THESE
ORGANIZATIONS TO FILL THE GAP.
THEY'VE DONE THAT INCREDIBLY
ACROSS THE CITY.
CITY AND BUSINESS LEADERS
ARE ALL IN.
LIKE STEVEN JOSEPH FROM YUNA.
ONE OF THE FIRST DONORS.
YOU GET COLLEGE KIDS
INVOLVED, CORPORATIONS, THE
COMMUNITY ALL WORKING TOGETHER
ONE DAY TO GIVE BACK.
IT'S HUGE.
JUST TREMENDOUS.
JOYFUL CHILDREN FROM THE
SMALL ONES.
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE THING
IN THIS PLAYGROUND?
MONKEY BARS.
TO THE COLLEGE KIDS HAVE
LEARNED A LOT.
I'M SO LUCKY TO BE A PART OF
IT.
IT'S TAUGHT ME I CAN GIVE BACK
TO MY COMMUNITY IN SUCH AMAZING
WAYS.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, YOU KNOW,
SO OFTEN MIGHT NOT TAKE
OPPORTUNITIES OR ANYTHING.
BUT IF YOU GIVE COLLEGE
STUDENTS A GOOD IDEA, SOME
SUPPORT, AND SOME CONTACT
BEAUTIFUL THINGS CAN HAPPEN.
SO CUTE.
I WAS LUCKY ENOUGH TO GROW
UP IN THAT AREA.
THERE ARE NINE COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES IN WORCESTER AND
STUDENTS FROM CLARK AND WPI
HAVE JOINED WITH THE HOLY CROSS
KIDS TO WORK ON BUILDING DAYS.
IT'S JUST BEEN A TREMENDOUS
EFFORT.
ALL THE INFORMATION ABOUT WORK
RG FOR WORCESTER IS ON WBZ NEWS
-- WORKING FOR WORCESTER IS ON
CBSBOSTON.COM.
-------------------------------------------
Trial for pastor charged with jury tampering - Duration: 2:39.
MARLEE:..A RARE CASE UNFOLDING
RIGHT NOW... A MECOSTA COUNTY
PASTOR IS CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO INFLUENCE A
JURY.SUE:..PROSECUTORS SAY HIS
DECISION TO HAND OUT PAMPHLETS
OUTSIDE OF A COURTHOUSE IN
2015 WAS ILLEGAL.THE PAMPHLETS
TALKED ABOUT THE SO-CALLED
"RIGHTS" OF A JUROR AND
PROSECUTORS SAY THE PASTOR'S
GOAL WAS TO SWAY THEIR RULING
IN A CASE THE PASTOR BECAME
INVOLVED
IN.MARLEE:..24 HOUR NEWS
EIGHT'S LEON HENDRIX IS IN
COURT -- AND HAS OUR REPORT
FROM BIG RAPIDS, NEW AT SIX.
3
LEON HENDRIX REPORTING IN BIG
RAPIDS / (STANDUP) GOOD
EVENING - THE PASTOR WAS
ORIGINALLY CHARGED WITH A
FELONY FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE
IN ADDITION TO THE MISDEMEANOR
JURY TAMPERING CHARGEa&. HE'S
ALREADY AHEAD IN THAT THE
FELONY WAS DISMISSED BUT THE
MISDEMEANOR CASE IS HEADED TO
THE HANDS OF A JURYa&..VOICE
OF LEON HENDRIX / PASTOR KEITH
WOOD FLANKED WITH SUPPORTERS
TODAY APPEARED CONFIDENT ON
HIS DAY IN COURTa&. MAXIMUM
PENALTY FOR ATTEMPTING TO
INFLUENCE A JURY IS 93 DAYS IN
JAILa&.IT'S A QUESTION THAT
PITS FREEDOM OF SPEECH AGAINST
ORDER IN THE COURTa&.THE
PAMPHLETS IN QUESTION DID NOT
MENTION DETAILS OF THE CASE
WOODS INVOLVED HIMSELF
INa&.THAT MATTER INVOLVED AN
AMISH MAN'S DISPUTE WITH THE
STATE ABOUT WETLANDSa&..BUT
THE PAPER - THE PROSECUTION
SAYS - WAS AIMED AT PUTTING A
WEDGE BETWEEN JURORS AND THE
PROSECUTION AND JUDGEa&.THE
PAMPHLET SAYS IT AIMS TO TELL
JURORS RIGHTS THAT THE JUDGE
DOESN'T WANT THEM TO KNOW
ABOUTa&.IT ENCOURAGES JURORS
TO CONSIDER THINGS LIKE THE
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
LAWa&.AND WHETHER THE
PUNISHMENT FITS THE
CRIMEa&.CONSIDERATIONS JURORS
ARE SPECIFICALLY INSTRUCTION
NOT TO MAKEa&.THIS WOMAN WAS
ONE OF THE PEOPLE WHO GOT A
PAMPHLETa&THERESA DEVRIES /
WITNESS // I WASN'T REALLY
SURE WHAT WAS GOING ON AT
FIRST.PETER JAKLEVIC /
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / IT JUST
DIDN'T SOUND RIGHT.THE JUDGE
PRESIDING OVER THE ORIGINAL
CASE - FOUND HIMSELF IN A
DIFFERENT COURTROOM SEAT - THE
WITNESS STANDa&.JAKLEVIC / I
THOUGHT THIS WAS GOING TO
TRASH MY JURY TRIAL, BASICALLY.
IN OPENING STATEMENTS - THE
PROSECUTION CLAIMED THAT THE
MOVE CROSSED THE LINEa&..
CHIEF ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR //
(( IN THE END, WHATS IMPORTANT
TO NOTE IS IT DOESN'T MATTER
WHAT THE PAMPHLET SAYS AS LONG
AS THE PAMPHLET IS TRYING TO
PERSUADE JURORS. ))LEON: BUT
THE DEFENSE QUESTIONED WHETHER
ANYTHING THE PASTOR DID
ACTUALLY BROKE THE LAWa&. THE
ATTORNEY SAYS THE PROSECUTION
WON'T BE ABLE TO PROVE THAT A
CRIME TOOK PLACEa&. DAVID
KALLMAN / DEFENSE ATTORNEY /
(( BOTTOM LINE a& ITS TO
ENOUGH TO HAND OUT A GENERAL
INFORMATION PAMPHLET WITH
SOMEBODY'S PERSPECTIVE - RIGHT
OR WRONG ON WHAT JUROR RIGHTS
ARE. DO WE HAVE THE RIGHT TO
SPEAK FREELY AND EXPRESS OUR
OPINIONS WHEN ITS NOT DIRECTED
AT A SPECIFIC CASE? THATS WHAT
THIS CASE IS ABOUT. ))LEON
HENDRIX / REPORTING IN BIG
RAPIDS - STANDUP /TESTIMONY IS
SLATED TO CONTINUE TOMMOROW
BEFORE THE CASE GOES TO THE
JURYa&.STAY TUNED.REPORTING
IN BIG RAPIDS - LEON HENDRIX -
24 HOUR NEWS EIGHTa&..
3
-------------------------------------------
Police charge man for threat made to stepdaughter at Carlisle hospital - Duration: 0:31.
TO CUMBERLAND COUNTY, WHERE
POLICE HAVE CHARGED A MAN AFTER
THEY SAY HE THREATENED HIS
STEPDAUGHTER AT THE CARLISLE
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER.
POLICE SAY 51-YEAR-OLD TONY
HUGHES OF ARENDTSVILLE, ADAMS
COUNTY WENT TO THE HOSPITAL
WHERE THE WOMAN WORKED, AND
THREATENED TO SHOOT HER.
POLICE SAY HUGHES DID NOT SHOW A
WEAPON.
WHILE SEARCHING FOR HUGHES, THE
HOSPITAL WENT INTO LOCKDOWN FOR
AN HOUR AND A HALF YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
POLICE LATER FOUND HUGHES AT HIS
-------------------------------------------
Complex Chinese Cyber Security Law Set For Thursday Rollout - Duration: 0:57.
For more infomation >> Complex Chinese Cyber Security Law Set For Thursday Rollout - Duration: 0:57. -------------------------------------------
TUSD1 - FRC Summer 2017 Ad for KVOA - Duration: 0:33.
Looking for summer fun and learning for you and your kids?
Look no further than the Tucson Unified School District Family Resource Centers.
Free family nights. English classes.
Spanish for toddlers.
Fitness classes for parents, with free childcare.
Computer classes for parents and kids.
Scrap booking. Citizenship classes.
College readiness classes.
Our food pantries, free summer meals and clothing banks are here for you.
Check tusd1.org for more.
-------------------------------------------
Ground broken on replacement for Buchanan Elementary - Duration: 1:20.
SUE:..AN EXCITING DAY FOR
GRAND RAPIDS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
TODAY, THE DISTRICT BROKE
GROUND ON WHAT WILL SOON
BECOME THE NEW BUCHANAN
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL.EMILY:..24 HOUR NEWS
8'S TOM HILLEN WAS THERE... HE
HAS MORE ON THE FUTURE SCHOOL.
3
TOM HILLEN // REPORTER
09:12:42-09:13:22 39"ONE OF
THE FIRST THINGS PEOPLE IN THE
AREA WILL SEE GO, THESE
PORTABLE CLASS ROOMS YOU SEE
BEHIND ME. THEY'VE BEEN HERE
FOR DECADES, THEY WERE PLACED
HERE BECAUSE THEY SIMPLY RAN
OUT OF ROOM AT THIS BUILDING
... SO ITS GREATLY NEEDED
HERE. SO WHAT THEY ARE GOING
TO DO IS BREAK GROUND AND THEN
START BUILDING THE NEW
FACILITY ULTIMATELY BUILDING
16 NEW CLASSROOM AND THEN THEY
WILL BEGIN RENOVATING THE OLD
BUILDING AS WELL SO THEY WILL
KEEP PORTIONS OF THIS TO
GREATLY EXPAND THEIR SPACE
HERE. THIS IS PART OF
SOMETHING IS PART OF THE
TRANSFORMATION PLAN AND
SOMETHING THAT WILL NOT JUST
BENEFIT THE STUDENTS BUT THE
COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE. TERESA
WEATHERALL NEAL // GRAND
RAPIDS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT
09:07:00-09:07:18 18"I JUST
THANK THE VOTERS BECAUSE
WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF THIS
COMMUNITY SAYING WE BELIEVE IN
THOSE CHILDREN WE BELIEVE IN
THE DISTRICT, IT WOULDN'T
HAPPEN IT WOULD BE ANOTHER
MANY YEARS BEFORE THESE
CHILDREN COULD GET IT. SO
WE'RE ABLE TO DO IT AND I'M SO
THANKFUL FOR THE COMMUNITY TO
ALLOW ME TO BE THEIR
SUPERINTENDENT."TOM HILLEN//
REPORTER09:13:32-09:13:46 14
"THIS WILL BE A 14 MILLION
DOLLAR PROJECT ONCE EVERYTHING
IS SAID AND DONE AND IT WILL
BE FULLY OPEN FOR STUDENTS TO
USE IN THE SUMMER OF 2018. IN
GRAND RAPIDS TOM HILLEN 24
HOUR NEWS 8."
3
-------------------------------------------
Did She Write It For You? - Duration: 1:57.
I know for instance sometimes I'll show my Mom
or my Dad something I wrote and asked
for just an opinion on it and they'll
try to take something out and like rewrite
a sentence I don't find that beneficial
for me because then they're not my
words anymore you know? She wasn't afraid
to tell me that this whole essay's not working
you're gonna have to start over
because you just need to take
a different direction, try something
else. That was really nice to have. I expected, so
another expectation was that
the essay process with someone like
Lesley would be like a hundred percent
guidance but it was actually very
collaborative. I tend to be one of those
people who want my feedbacks and my
edits pretty straightforward. If it's not
working I'd like to know and sometimes
I don't even need a reason
if it's not working I need to fix it
regardless of whether someone
reading it knows why and I think Lesley
quickly found that out so it was very
much lots of back and forth. You know I
think that was a good balance between
collaboration and guidance
Collaboration in the sense that she was talking
with me and sort of you know
finding interesting stories
that would stick and then sort of
developing those ideas and then guidance
in the sense that once I had
those ideas and I put it on paper she
would sort of refine it. With Lesley
she asked me guiding questions that just
helped me really analyze what I wanted
to say and go into more depth about it
and she would highlight certain
sentences and she would say very
honestly sometimes, this
doesn't work you don't need it. But
she never tried to rewrite something, you
know? She never tried to write something
and pretend they were my words. She
respected very much that my ideas
were my ideas and what I was writing was
what I wanted to say and when
it wasn't effective enough she would
highlight it and ask me a question to
help me make it better myself
-------------------------------------------
Carroll Chargers girls tennis prepares for trip to state finals - Duration: 0:57.
GIRLS TENNIS TEAM IS HEADING TO
STATE...
THE 13TH-RANKED CHARGERS BEATING
NUMBER 16 DELTA ON SATURDAY AT
SEMI-
STATE...
THEY'LL TAKE ON SECOND-RANKED
CATHEDRAL THIS FRIDAY IN THE
STATE QUARTERFINALS...
LAST YEAR..
THE CHARGERS WERE BOUNCED IN THE
QUARTERS BY
JASPER...
THEY SAY THEY'VE LEARED A LOT
FROM
THAT EXPERIENCE...
((...))
FRIDAY'S MATCH AGAINST CATHEDRAL
IS SET FOR THREE O'CLOCK DOWN AT
CENTER GROVE...
-------------------------------------------
DISCOVERY-#TORAH CODES SHOCKING EVIDENCE about Obama and asteroid for - Duration: 12:10.
DISCOVERY-#TORAH CODES SHOCKING EVIDENCE about Obama and asteroid for
-------------------------------------------
Victim to pastor who assaulted her: 'I pray for you' - Duration: 1:47.
STEVEN
JESMER TOOK ADVANTAGE FOR HIS
OWN SELFISH NEEDS.
>> I TRUSTED YOU AND LOOKED UP
TO YOU AS A FATHER FIGURE AND
THAT MADE IT EASIER FOR YOU TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME.
>> SHE'S ONLY A TEENAGER, BUT
DESCRIBES HERSELF AS A BROKEN
PERSON.
THIS YOUNG WOMAN WAS SEXUALLY
ASSAULTED LAST YEAR BY STEVEN
JESMER WHILE HE WAS SERVING AS A
PASTOR AT THE DIALOG CHURCH IN
MANCHESTER.
>> I'M TERRIBLY SORRY.
I CERTAINLY DIDN'T SET OUT TO
HURT ANYONE, BUT I KNOW I'VE
DESTROYED PEOPLE'S LIVES.
>> JESMER PLEADED GUILTY TO
SEVEN CHARGES TODAY.
PROSECUTORS SAY HE SEXUALLY
ASSAULTED THE VICTIM IN THE
CHURCH OFFICE TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF HIS POSITION AND POWER.
>> AND I'M BEYOND SORRY AND I
WOULD DO ANYTHING TO TAKE THAT
DAY BACK.
YOU DESERVE BETTER.
YO FAMILY DESERVES BETTER.
I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER.
>> FOR A FEW MONTHS I WOULD TAKE
HALF AN HOUR LONG SHOWERS,
GRABBING MYSELF UNTIL BLED, SO
I COULD WASH AWAY THE PAIN AND
COULDN'T GO A DAY WITHOUT
THINKING OF IT.
>> JESMER WAS SENTENCE TODAY A
MINIMUM OF FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
AND THE JUDGE WAS HESITANT TO
ACCEPT THE PLEA DEAL, BUT DID SO
PREVENT FURTHER PAIN.
>> AND FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THOSE
AROUND US WHO CARE.
>> AND THE JUDGE SAID THOSE WHO
PREY ON CHILDREN NEED TO BE
ISOLATED FROM SOCIETY AND HE
-------------------------------------------
Jerry Tracey's forecast for Wednesday night, Thursday - Duration: 2:14.
>> NOW, CENTRAL AND -- CENTRAL
ALABAMA'S ONLY CERTIFIED MOST
ACCURATE FORECAST.
JERRY: THAT WAS MORE THREATENING
BECAUSE OF A LACK OF EL NIÑO.
IT DOES NOT SAY WH THE --
WHERE THE STORMS MIGHT GO.
LOOKING RIGHT N AT THE LIVE
DOPPLER, MOST OF THE RAIN, ALL
OF IT IS THE BY 20.
WE ARE NOT SURE IT STAYS THAT
WAY.
A COUPLE OF SHOWERS MAY DEVELOP
NORTH OF THERE BUT THE MAJORITY
OF THE RAIN WILL BE OVER THE
SOUTHERN HALF OF THE AREA.
SOME DECENT STORM FIRING HERE.
A RAINY AFTERNOON FOR PARTS OF
GREENE COUNTY INTO HA COUNTY.
SOME CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING
IS MOVING INTO CHILTON COUNTY.
SOME DECENT DOWNPOURS AND A
LITTLE BIT OF RAIN SHOWING UP
SOUTH AND ALABASTER AND SHELBY
COUNTY.
THE SOAKIN RAIN INTO RANGE
BOROUGH.
IT IS NICE GENTLE AND MODERATE
RAINFALL.
NOT MUCH IN THE WAY OF
LIGHTNING.
THE SOUTHERN HALF OF THE AREA
MAY BE A SHOWER OR THUNDERSTORM
OF TWO 7:30 P.M. OR 8:00 P.M.
A STRAY SHOWER COULD DEVELOP.
77 AT 874.
KIND OF HUMID AND HUMIDITY
VALUES DROPPED A TEENY BIT.
SOME COOL AIR IS DEVELOPING IN
THE GREAT LAKES AND WE WILL FEEL
SOME OF THAT NEXT WEEK.
MONDAY BUT ESPECIALLY TUESDAY
WILL COOL OFF.
STAYING PRETTY WARM WITH
TEMPERATURES CLOSE TO SEASONAL
AVERAGES DROPPING MORE BEYOND
THAT POINT.
TAKING YOU THROUGH THE NEXT DAY
AND A HALF BY THE TIME WE GET TO
8 P.M. EVERYTHING IS GONE.
WE ARE NOT LOOKING FOR ANYTHING
OVERNIGHT AND THE CLOUDS ARE
MOSTLY IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF
THE AREA.
SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS WILL
DEVELOP AT 2:00 P.M. TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
A THUNDER SHOWER AND A FEW SPOTS
-- IN A FEW SPOTS ESPECIALLY IN
THE SOUTH HALF.
LATER TONIGHT SKIES MOSTLY
CLEAR.
PARTIALLY SUNNY AND SCATTERED
THUNDERSTORMS ESPECIALLY MIDDAY
AND AFTERNOON.
THE HIGH 85.
NOT A WHOLE LOT OF CHANGE ON
FRIDAY.
THE SAME STORY.
MAYBE A SLIGHT UPTICK IN
COVERAGE.
BEST CHANCES FOR RAIN COMES
SUNDAY INTO MONDAY WITH STORMS
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