i am fortunate enough to live near mount david son which is a great resource and i'm unfortunate that it's under the management of natural areas which sprays herbicides there non-stop all the time, it's the most toxic herbicides and you just turn around and your friends, acquaintances, relatives, there's different kinds of aggressive or run of the mill cancer and all those herbicides are completely, totally carbacker carcinogen and can destroy the soil and since rec and park puts them down in the soil, i just want to [inaudible] opposing significant national resource area plan and the natural area program itself that is [inaudible] on the page, and then they have resolver, so there is resolved, they ask for the park commission to remove all forested areas such as those at shar park and mount david son from [inaudible] control and give management control [inaudible] and park department forestry division trained arborist of faubl for hazard abatement and construction of building, further resolve, restrict implementing only the maintenance of [inaudible] and be it further resolved that t

son through maintenance and iv removal to limit need for replacement. i don't like the term removal of trees in objective 4.1. in 4.2, you have increase biodiversity and interconnect which is jargon to me, i propose change hating to maintain existing natural areas and habitat consistent with public use with performance indicators, number of trees that make san francisco park over three inch diameter over prior year for each park area and native number of plants introduced when maintenance requires plant replacement. and one of the reasons i'm commenting on this objective and vision is because you have an eir coming out on the significant and natural area resource management plan and the second page lists the reasons why the maintenance alternative is the preferred alternative including greenhouse gas emissions, heavy equipment use, water use and noise. the draft eir notes activities under the maintenance alternative would be smaller in scale and therefore greenhouse gas emissions would be less than those under the proposed project because they would be

i am fortunate enough to live near mount david son which is a great resource and i'm unfortunate that it's under the management of natural areas which sprays herbicides there non-stop all the time, it's the most toxic herbicides and you just turn around and your friends, acquaintances, relatives, there's different kinds of aggressive or run of the mill cancer and all those herbicides are completely, totally carbacker carcinogen and can destroy the soil and since rec and park puts them down in the soil, i just want to [inaudible] opposing significant national resource area plan and the natural area program itself that is [inaudible] on the page, and then they have resolver, so there is resolved, they ask for the park commission to remove all forested areas such as those at shar park and mount david son from [inaudible] control and give management control [inaudible] and park department forestry division trained arborist of faubl for hazard abatement and construction of building, further resolve, restrict implementing only the maintenance of [inaudible] and be it further resolved that t

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are needed nancy to agree. >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wed surgery. it takes 12 hours to remove the donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. woman who had all been desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis in the u

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first needed nancy to agree. >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hours to remove the donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, two young boys and a 58-year-old woman who had all been desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eli

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis in the u.s.

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis in the u.s. >> reporter: helen irving runs live on new

. >> reporter: the donor, nancy's son david. tonight she's going to meet some of the people whose lives he saved and come face to face with pat for the very first time. >> it's going to be emotional on both ends. >> no more tears. happy tears, happy tears, happy tears. >> here i come. >> reporter: i >> reporter: it's been more than a year since nancy lost her son, david rodibagh. >> come on, grab a couple of bouquets. we were really close. almost like we were twins. >> reporter: she raised him as a single mother. their tight bond forged while they traveled the country working together at craft fairs. >> he liked to create. he knew how to do just about everything. he had a serious, for speed. >> i've been with fifth gear 10, 12 years. >> reporter: his love for bicycles brought him to new york where he worked as a bike mechanic. >> i've been riding my whole life, when i could walk my parents bought me a 9 why turtles huffy bike, started busting my eyes open and breaking bones and i've been doing it since. >> there was no fear in t

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hou donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hours to donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, two young boys and a 58-year-old desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first >> when the doctors asked me if i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it tak donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis in the u

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first needed nancy to agree. i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hours to remove the dono dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, two young boys and a 58-year-old transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hours donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, desperately waiting for transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we have a crisis here. we call it a crisis in the u.s. >> reporter: hele

nancy millar's son david. but because face transplants are still experimental, they first needed nancy to agree. i would donate his face -- i said, of course. and of course at the time i was thinking just parts of his face. and they said, no, we mean the whole face. and they looked at me and they -- i said, of course. i mean, no hesitation. it didn't matter. >> reporter: just two days later, pat is wheeled into surgery. it takes 12 hours to remove the donor's face. dr. rodriguez disappears into patrick's o.r. it will take him another 14 hours to complete this surgery. in the donor's room another team of surgeons rushes in. there are other lives on the line. in operating rooms across the city, four other patients are being prepped for their own life-saving operations. among those saved on this day, two young boys and a 58-year-old woman who had all been transplants. every day 22 americans die waiting for a life-saving transplant. nationally only 50% of eligible adults are even registered as organ donors. >> we

david connors teenage son brian - sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. brian connors it was the worst pain of my life. months later - the connors saddled with unexpected charges from their in- network hospital. david connors "i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000." the reason - two of brian' s er doctors were out of network. chuck bell, consumers union "consumers are being dragged insurance companies and medical providers." a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now - only 5 states offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise costs. robin gelburd, president at fair health inc. "consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back." experts say - call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second - try to negotiate toys-r-us -- is pulling a tonka fears it could be a fire hazard! a washington family says...the ride-on du

. >> something she west recalls with daily, if only there was when her son david and 2014 was overdosing. >> all think that they're invincible, not going to happen to them. >> david died at 21, his brother was also in the flows of an overdose at the same time, and survived. the overdose happened at the family home in warminster. cathy says the introduction of narcan in middle and high schools across bucks count say important step. >> god forbid a child does overdose, in school, they have the narcan on them that can save their lives. >> we've used in bensalem over 48 times. >> bensalem director public safety says 80% of crime in his township can be traced back to substance abuse and addiction. the drug that is capable of reversing an overdose would be administered by a school nurse or police officer assigned to schools. it will vary depending on the district. parents think it is a sad commentary in. >> in our middle schools and in our high schools, specifically, that we have to put this type of anti-venum, so to speak, as if we had snakes running loose in schools and the kids were being b

our i-team spoke exclusively to david bach about his son: ((david bach - student's father: i seen my son. he's very sad, very scary. father: my son is not a terrorist at all. he's just a kid.)) ((kirsten joyce)) >> sources told 8 news now there was also a manifesto written by the teen, but ccsd police said they would not discuss evidence right now. officers say the teen could face more charges./// brian loftus >>> teachers at andre agassi prep academy is asking parents .. students .. staff and community members to sign a petition before tomorrow's board meeting. kirsten joyce >> they're trying to prevent a potential takeover or partnership with democracy prep academy. 8 news now reporter nia near mlk and lake mead with the details. nia? ((nia wong)) >> a teacher tipped us off but school officials are being tight- lipped about this issue until after tomorrow's vote .. but we were able to get a copy of a letter sent to parents by teachers at the academy... saying the other school's policies woul be unacceptable for the students. >> what we do know about democracy prep is they're built

harley david son will have so it's really if you're into cars and bikes and cool stuff, this is going to be the event to go have alleges fun. the event sir, absolutely. family friendly bounce houses. bounce houses, food, food, music. we're going to have bunch of vendors here for the jeep parts. and cleaning items. and a lot of fun. going to have lot of fun today. i love this jeep. first one to first and o but this is going to lead a volunteer jeep unit. hopefully but available you do need to do search rescue after storm or something like that. absolutely. at leader. and we have our driver here, corporal oh, i guess he. there he is. come on over here. come on over. yeah. come on over. he's captain. he told you have to come over here. this is the jeep that's he's going to be riding. this is your cheap, huh? agency issued. take care of it. be careful. you better be careful. captain says so. how much is it if we get in now they buy tickets early. $35 for one day. $60 for the whole weekend. friday, it starts friday and ends oun sunday. that's into enter jeep in yes? >> no matter what. we'r

((david bach - student's father: my son is not a terrorist at all. ((karen castro)) the father of a desert oasis high school student is in disbelief his son is locked up for allegedly plotting a mass shooting at the campus. our i-team spoke exclusively to david bach as he was leaving the courthouse where the 15-year-old suspect faced a judge. ((david bach - student's father: i seen my son. he's very sad, very scary. he wanna go home.)) ((karen castro)) ccsd police say about a week ago a mother from arizona overheard her child speaking to the suspect via skype... about the school shooting. investigators do not believe the was just teenagers chatting online. the mother first alerted california authorities thinking it was a school there also named desert oasis. the investigation eventually lead police to las vegas. meanwhile, students also alerted school administrators after hearing the young suspect making threats. a motive is unknown. ((capt. ken young ccsd police: the student did not appear to have any alt or any vendetta against any other students.

the best day of my life was the day david was born. this is the second-best day of my life. >> reporter: juju chang, abc news, new york. >> good stuff. pat hardison called it a god-given miracle. amen to that. thanks for the company, everybody. happy thanksgiving tomorrow. i'm byron pitts. i hope to see you later tonight on "nightline." for david and all of us at abc news, good night. >>> very deeply sorry. i say a prayer for the father for what happened. i do not know. >>> a 4-year-old girl whose life he's accused of ending. how the family is coping with grief and how you can help. >> plus, why the message state schools are sending to students abroad has come home soon. >>> we're keeping an eye outside on the roads and airports to see delays you and your loved ones will face >>> if students are undocumented it might be best to stay in the country. >> stay home, or come home, soon are the message california is sending to undocumented students. good evening. >> the concern for both schools and students is the mrenl by president-elect do

reporter: david connors teenage son brian sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur >> it was the worst pain of my life. reporter: months later the connors saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. reporter: the reason two of brian' s er doctors were out of network. a new study finding one out of every five patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network saddling patients with an , average bill of $622. right now only 5 states offer when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other call that it is breaking their back. >> experts say call your insurance provider to explain the situation. reporter: second try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. sheldon: -- dock collapsed in savannah georgia. it happened last night. the dock connects passengers to a ferry crossing, and suddenly gave way, dumping the victims into the savannah river. >> it is

. >> dwight david eisenhower was one of seven sons of deeply religious parents. pennsylvania dutch who moved west and brought the bible with them. where did he takes them, he likes to get back home. paris,s paris -- even in his kitchen was texan. keeping close to the earth and fresh water. stories does he exercise the right to stretch the truth a little bit. you should've seen the one that got away, three feet long. >> if you ask eisenhower why he has dedicated his life to the service of america instead of retiring to gettysburg, he will point to a picture of this baby, a chip off the old block, and he will tell you -- >> i want my grandson and yours to grow up in a free america. >> he is proud of his three grandchildren. you can tell that he believes that the first line of defense and old-fashioned, well understood american idea. francis the first nation to hail eisenhower for his crusade in europe. the french love liberty, and under hitler they faced slavery. this ally likes ike, too. across the english channel, which hitler could not cross, the people of batte

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new y

r millar lost her only son, david rodebaugh, in a bike accident. >> he used to always just bend over and kiss me on the forehead. as soon as he'd leave, that would be the last thing i'd do. >> reporter: sophocles wrote, sons are the anchors of a mother's life. for nancy, those anchors turned out to be many. david was an organ donor. his decision before death meant so many others would live. now nancy is about to meet them. transplant. >> how do you tell somebody that you've never met that you love them? >> reporter: one by one, they get that chance. 10-year-old antonio concepcion received david's right kidney. >> you know i love you. and you don't even know me. >> reporter: 17-year-old nicholas darling received david's left kidney. >> stay healthy, kiddo. >> i will. >> i love you. >> reporter: mcgriff received david's heart. >> strong. oh, god bless you. >> reporter: but the last recipient to come down those stairs will be by far the most emotional encounter. volunteer firefighter pat hardison, whose face was burned on a rescue mission, received david's face. >> okay, no more tears.

millar lost her only son, david rodebaugh, in a bike accident. >> he used to always just bend over and kiss me on the forehead. as soon as he'd leave, that would be the last thing i'd do. >> reporter: sophocles wrote, sons are the anchors of a mother's life. for nancy, those anchors turned out to be many. david was an organ donor. his decision before death meant so many others would live. now nancy is about to meet them. full-well that every day, 22 americans die waiting for a transplant. >> how do you tell somebody that you've never met that you love them? >> reporter: one by one, they get that chance. 10-year-old antonio concepcion received david's right kidney. >> you know i love you. and you don't even know me. >> reporter: 17-year-old nicholas darling received david's left kidney. >> stay healthy, kiddo. >> i will. >> i love you. >> reporter: mcgriff received david's heart. >> strong. oh, god bless you. >> reporter: but the last recipient to come down those stairs will be by far the most emotional encounter. volunteer firefighter pat hardison, whose face was burned on a rescue mis

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-or >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argumentetween health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emerncy rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the nn >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> and up next, you may want to think twice before putting th

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states offer patients some sort of >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> and up n

that was my son david. 36 so you've done that. >> i can't wait to do it. >> coming up at 11:00. some pot problems. >> the challenges that could when you're raised by a single mom, you learn how important it is to live within your means. i'm colin van ostern, and i took that lesson to my work in business, and it's how i'll stand up for you as governor. by cutting inefficient spending and using innovation to save tax dollars, we'll make new investments without a sales or income tax. to create clean energy jobs, protect affordable health care, and lower college costs and cut student debt. kate: my mom and i love shooting hoops. but you know what - she could still learn a few things from me - just like i've learned a lot from her. mom helps with homework... she helped dad start his business... and she even fought to put bad guys in jail. now, mom helps make laws that help people - especially when they need it most. i'm really proud of her. and she's taught me that with hard work - i can do... anything. this message. >>> this is sky eye over the scene of the deadly accident in salem,

waswight david eisenhower one of seven sons of deeply religious parents -- pennsylvania dutch and moved .est no matter where duty takes him, he always wants to get back to .ome -- even in paris >> showing was this farmer boy's first love. golf is a new love. only with fish stories does ike exercise a fisherman's right to stretch the truth the little. golly, you should see the one that got away -- three feet long. heif you ask eisenhower why dedicated his life to the service of america instead of retiring to take it easy on his little farm, he will point to a picture of this baby and he will tell you -- >> i want my grandson and yours to grow up in a free america. he is proud of his grandchildren. there are three of them know. -- there are three of them now. in old-fashioned america, admired and the rest of the world. >> the french love liberty. under himmler, they tasted slavery. ike liberated. and we cross the english channel. the people of battered london who would never yield to the blitz surrendered with a cheer to ike. tookr every londoner who one of my soldiers into his home, i wi

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, ne

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> and up ne

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> and

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, the connors, saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, g

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later the connors saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new

addiction son jumped into the suv. michael took off running. investigators chased suv that you neighborhoods and eventually on to i-4. apparently the shake the deputies the suv went off road. and into this deep ditch. the deputies were close in pursuit they did the same exact thing. both vehicles end up getting stuck. well eventually they will all towed they did round up all two out three lengthy criminology records. now now charge with burglary and probably a lot more just because of a couple of pieces of inexpensive lawn equipment. back to you. >> wow. okay ken i'm glad to hear no one was hurt. thanks. see you again at 5. >>> others the 0-1. this is going to tough play. the cubs win the world series! stay up for with the cubs make a monumental comeback ending one 08 year drought. it was a spectacular baseball game. many say best world series game ever. >> and chicago cubs fans are desperating today. cubs overcoming really incredible odds to earn the win and a game that kept us all on the edge of our seats and up real

this diehard faithful and her son david stood side by side as she defeated the disease. during breast cancer awareness month this year they stood side by side again, this time as pat graced the levi addressed the gameday crowd. >> introducing our foghorn are season ticket members david and pat torani, david, who has been legally blind has been to every event and accompanied by his mother pat beside him every step of the way. pat is the a brangser survivor and will be featured in an upcoming episode of "the faithful." let's hear it for the tehranis. >> it is a haunting memory. impossible to forget. >> it definitely changed my life course completely. so, i remember it well. >> now in his 20s, nick smith was only 5 years old when a masked man stabbed him 18 times and killed his mother. while recovering in the hospital, nick was told his mother was gone. >> do you remember your mom? >> not as well as i wish i did. most of my memories are just stories i have been told by other people. >> carmen's sister kristen and her husband jim helped raise nick. bedtime stories were often

don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors' teenage son brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later the connors saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason -- two of brian's e.r. doctors were out of network. >> consumers are being dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. >> reporter: a new study finding 1 out of every 5 patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network, saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs. it's the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: experts say, call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get

come along son. talking about? - sex. - david! - did mr. roper say anything interesting? - ann? - he told me what happened when he and mrs. roper went upstairs. - he did what? - they hadir - you want the last donut? - no. - ok. so um, you never had any kids? - no. - me neither. - jenny. think it would've been nice. - nah, kids can be a pain. take me for instance - yeah, you, what about you? - oh, i'm a pain. i mean, i'm always yelling about being independent and on my own and everything, but then i get mad because there's no one around to give me a hug when i'm really feeling low. - well, everybody needs a hug now and then. - nah, i'm a nerd. - you don't know what a how old are you anyway? - old enough to be your mother. [telephone ringing] of course i was a child bride. hello? oh stanley, where are you? - i'm in the shopping center - so what else is new? did you call the tow truck? - tow truck? why don't i just call a mugger and hand him my wallet. no, you gotta come down here and get me. - how? - ask that girl to drive you. - jenny, oh that's a good idea. - right, and she can

our i-team spoke exclusively to david bach about his son: ((david bach - student's father: i seen my son. he's very sad, very scary. father: my son is not a terrorist at all. he's just a kid.)) ((brian loftus)) >> sources told 8 news now there was also a manifesto written by the teen, but ccsd police would not comment on any investigation. investigators say the teen could face more charges./// ((brian loftus)) >>> today marks one week until election day .. hillary clinton is coming to the valley one last time before the nation goes out to cast their vote. she'll be in town tomorrow... just two days before early voting ends. no word on all of the details .. but we do know this will be a public event. more details./// ((brian loftus)) >>> 8 news now is your local election headquarters. you can find all things politics both on air and online at las vegas now dot com./// <<< <<< i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. as a doctor, i see how decisions in washington ct my patients here in nevada. so even though i'm a republican, i won't be voting for joe heck. joe heck's vot

reporter: david connors teenage son brian sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur during wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. reporter: connors saddled with unexpected charges from their in-network hospital. >> i think it was somewhere in the ballpark of $10,000. reporter: the reason two of brian' s er doctors were out of network. a new study finding one out of every five patients treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network saddling patients with an , average bill of $622. right now only 5 states offer patients some sort of protection when facing these surprise >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other call that it is breaking their back. >> experts say call your insurance provider to explain the situation. reporter: second try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work get help from consumer groups. linzie janis, abc news, new york. sheldon: -- adrienne: a firefighter is dead, and 30 people are hurt, after a dock collapsed in savannah georgia. it happened last night. the dock connects passe

from there i went to son microsystems. david: from there you were recruited to novell? eric: i was at sun for 14 years, google for 16 plus. david: as the company became bigger and bigger, it dominated the search business, 90%, more or less. i guess. so why did google say, we want to do other things. we do not want to just be in the search business. you go into other things. let's talk about a few of them. eric: google's motto was not only search the web, but all of the world's information. information is broad. so the company set out with all of the hiring we will able to do and begin to solve problems and became very interested in maps. developing their own maps and was hugely successful. we bought a company called youtube, which today is incredibly successful, another form of information. i can go on. in some cases we bought little companies that we grew like google earth. and in some cases these were technologies we grew ourselves. the whole idea was to integrate around information. at some point four or five years ago, it became interested in solving other problems,

. >> your son you don't want to go through. >> reporter: david connors teenage son, brian, sent to the emergency room after snapping his femur in wrestling practice. >> it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: months later, saddled with charges of unexpected hospital bills. >> in the ballpark of $10,000. >> reporter: the reason, two of the doctors were out of network. consumers are dragged into the middle of a financial argument between health insurance companies and medical providers. treated at in-network emergency rooms gets a doctor that's out of network saddling patients with an average bill of $622. right now, only five states offer patients protection when facing these surprise costs. >> consumers have been really shouldering so many other costs, the straw that's breaking their back. >> reporter: call your insurance provider to explain the situation. second, try to negotiate directly with your doctor. if that doesn't work, get help from consumer groups. abc news, new york. >> some good adv when we come back, big moments at last night's american music awards. >> new drama a

ritual between mother and son lives on. >> the best day of my life was the day david was born. this is the second-best day of my life. >> reporter: juju chang, abc news, new york. >> good stuff. pat harden called it a god-given miracle. amen to that. thanks for the company, everybody. happy thanksgiving tomorrow. i'm byron pitts. i hope to see you later tonight on "nightline." for david and all ws, good night. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month online for the first year. from sony pictures studios, it's america's game! wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show, pat sajak and vanna white. hello, hello! thanks, everybody. [ chuckles ] stop it. just behave yourself. go do something with letters. hi! good to see you all. your time is here. our first "toss up" is