like you had the political forces against you as well? and how much of that played into your final decision? there is a bit of that, whereby the party seemed to be really contented or unwilling to go against the front-runner for political reasons. and a lot of people will say, that, look, this is probably not going to stay if that guy wins. and i m going to support whoever our nominee is. but there s a lot of baggage there. i think what it came down to, it s not about who s the best candidate, it was just about the money. i had tons of feedback and support from people who were really upset. but i don t have enough money. i put $10,000 in to get it running. for a professor who s salary is $50,000 a year, that s a lot of money. that s a big risk. what happened, i was at an awareness event for the connecticut food bank. one in every six americans goes to bed hungry at night and here we are, trying to raise $150,000, $250,000, $500,000, when the food bank feeds people every night. my
official. again, 13 americans killed in attacks today. it is now 5:45 local time in the afternoon. we will be speaking with general barry mccafferty on what this means, how this happened and what this means going forward. that will be in 20 to 30 minute. the global population is expected to reach 7 billion on monday. the milestone has many wondering about the predictions by a burgeoning population. anne thompson has more. reporter: the sound of joy from theette s 7 billionth person will also be a sound of alarm. the child enters a world where 900 million people have no access to clean water. nearly 1 billion go to bed hungry. 2.6 billion have no adequate sanitation. but the nature conservancy lead scientists says we can thrive in an increasingly crowded world. this planet can certainly support 7 billion people. but the trick is, how do we deal with common resources that we
most notorious prisons where they had been held for 26 months. fattal s grandparents and cousin, perhaps just like, watching c thmpb n this time yesterday from their home in seattle. i want to you watch their reaction the second they first laid eyes on him. they emerged. the families are cheering. they re running down the steps. oh! flashing lights. how wonderful is that. what a moment for this family. like i am, waiting 26 months for this day to come. i have josh fattal s uncle back on the phone with me from seattle. fred, what a past 24 hours, huh? how are josh and shane doing? and do we know yet when they get to come home? well, i did get a wonderful photograph e-mailed to me from my sister. but i just sent on it to your studio. a picture of laura, jacob, josh, all together. looking remarkably happy. and you see my barents their tears of joy. i think we re all still a little shell shocked by the wonderful night of this. i understand they re doing really well and
joining us on the phone heather cobbler with the colorado police. if you can, tell us exactly how they were spotted and how they were taken into custody. well, good morning, first of all. these three suspects were taken into custody after what was about a 20-mile high-speed pursuit. initially this morning a witness said they spotted somebody that matched the description of who we were looking for, and troopers in the area tried to initiate contact on i-25 south of pueblo. it was then they fled and crashed. the three of them were considered armed and dangerous. any word on injuries or a shoot-out? during the pursuit, there were shots fired at law enforcement from the suspects. no law enforcement was injured. were any of the suspects injured? i don t know, we are checking on that. right now we have medical personnel on scene, and at least one party is being transported to a medical facility. heather, do you know if any weapons were recovered in their vehicle, and
living standard, and the typical american. when americans hear the word poverty he is anything of someone who does not have anything food to eat or possibly homeless. not true. stuart: i remember in the last few years being told that something like twelve percent of the children in america go to bed hungry at night. you saying that is not accurate. guest: that is absolute lie, it is taken from an agriculture report. that shows that maybe 2 percent of children at some point in the year would go do bed hungry and it is just not true. it is a form of exaggeration. let me say i have great deal of sympathy though the children that go do bed hungry, one in five poor families does struggle at some point in the year to have enough food to put on the table and i have sympathy for those people, too, and they are of a concern. but, it doesn t do us any good to grossly exaggerate and misrepresent the living conditions of the overwhelming