alice cook, and psychiatrist, dr. leslie koblintz are reviewing jordan's case. >> how did he get the eye, was it a punch? >> i don't know if it was punching or banging on the metal bars. >> they have learned to analyze the behavior with a degree of skepticism. >> a lot of people think if they feign mental illness, they can go to a hospital with an ngri defense or because of a major mental illness, didn't know the wrongfulness of what they were doing so they are sent to a hospital instead of prison for punishment. >> he's long gone! >> they review the video of jordan's behavior when he arrived in booking. >> now, the interesting thing about him, he had a brain tumor. he has had two brain surgeries. [ inaudible ] [ bleep ] >> i'm not convinced one direction or the other on it. i don't think you can tell by watching if it's real or if it's faked very easily. most of us believe we are better at spotting fake or truth than we really are. >> given what jordan says about his medical history and past drug use, they cannot dis

dr. leslie says some infants are too unstable to be med evaced to a better hospital out of the storm zone. what do you need for the babies right now, most? >> mostly now, suction machine, incubato incubators. >> reporter: tiny, fragile cocoons. this little girl was born just a few hours ago and she's six weeks premature. during our visit, some good news. this little baby's health stabilized and he graduates from the icu to rejoin his mother. is this your first son? how do you feel? >> happy. >> reporter: doctors say most of the newborns here are healthy. but during what should be a moment of joy, parents also face uncertainty. many have seen their homes destroyed so they rest amid the pews. while next to the alter, dr. rosario says this baby's chances are not good. >> the baby is really very poor condition. >> reporter: there is little more she can do now but pray for her daughter's life. >> ivan watson joins us now from the philippines. ivan, very emotional story there. what are you seei

. >> dr. leslie rosario says some of the infants are too unstable to be medevac'd to a better hospital out of the storm zone. >> what do you need for these sick babies right now most? >> mostly now, incubators. >> tiny fragile cocoons. this little girl was born just a few hours ago, and she's six weeks premature. during our visit, some good news. little sian james health has stabilized and he graduates from the icu to rejoin his mother. >> is this your first son? yes. >> how do you feel? >> happy. >> doctors say most of the newborns here are healthy. but during what should be a moment of joy, parents also face uncertainty. many have seen their homes destroyed so they rest amid the pews. while next to the altar, dr. rosario says the baby's chances are not good. >> the baby is very poor condition. so a poor diagnosis for this baby. >> there is little more the mother can do now but pray for her daughter's life. ivan watson, cnn, tacloban, philippines. >> sadly, that little baby died over the week

earlier i spoke at length with dr. leslie geld. he said the united states does not have an end game in syria. >> when i think about u.s. strategy in syria, i think there is no strategy at all. if you listen to the senators yesterday in the hearing, almost every one of them, republicans and democrats, agreed on that. the essence of it is this. we can't win the war in syria ourselves. i don't know anyone who believes we can. if we were to have any real influence there, we're going to need the cooperation of a lot of our friends and allies in the region, and the cooperation of russia and iran as well. otherwise it's just not going to work. and the first step toward getting that kind of cooperation for reduced resistence to what we're trying to achieve is to have a plausible strategy for the region. if you go out and talk to the leaders in the region, i know you have, they say they don't understand what the administration is trying to do. if you're going put together a coherent strategy in syria you have to start with this question. wh

dr requester. >> leslie donaldson and the current president of the association. these are the five town houses that were the first solar homes in san francisco. you may have the articles in front of you and built in 1978 and at the time they were experimental and trail blazing that the city required a backup heating system to be built with the homes in case the solar system didn't work. it does work very well. it has two systems. one is solar panels on the roof that heat the water. that will not be affected by this addition. the other system we believe is properly characterized as an active solar system and my neighbor mr. ward will expound upon that for you, but it involves collecting hot air, storing it, super heating it, putting it in what we call a thermal box and then redistributing it to the home in the evening hours. when this addition was first proposed we met with the rk architects and they explained to us the shade that would be created and we explained to them and gave them the articles how our solar homes work. they did a shade study that showed in th