now i could have rectal cancer. there is a billboard up that shows that? billboard up. two pieces of bacon per day could increase. that s not a lot. two every day. i had like seven. you are good for the month. it can raise chances of cancer by 20%. man, nothing s good for you anymore. i knew bacon wasn t great for you, but i don t want to believe this. cruel. guess i won t get the bacon smoothie. this is not a funny story. kind of a sad story out of the sun sentinel in florida. a teacher now accused of driving under the influence because she crashed her car into another car right there in the, in the school parking lot. she told the officer, look, i took an ambien the night before, kind of groggy. sorry about that. when they searched her car they found her lunch box inside two cans of beer and uneaten plums. i don t get that. beer doesn t go with plums. you need something spicy, or salty, little tasty. you are more offended how she
but it s been two years. reporter: for dogs like daisy and black, the alabama veterinary foundation was founded. we just to merge the strengthening of the human/animal bond. uncredible animals. i have three dogs. a 13-year-old chesapeake bay retriever and two cocker spaniels. husband and two boys. full house. me and my dog. out in the back before, finish up sharecropping for the day. they re playing around. ha-ha. coming up next. parents who think it is a good idea to expose their kids to a virus. the uproar over tainted candy given to kids on purpose. that s next. this story blew our mind. parents going to extreme measures to make their kids sick.
those who give their lives in our name endure in each of us. every american is safer because of their service and every american has a duty to remember and honor their sacrifice. if we do, if we keep their legacy alive, if we keep faith with the freedoms they died to defend, then we can imagine a day decades from now when another child sits down at his desk, ponders the true meaning of heroism and finds inspiration in the story of a soldier, staff sergeant robert j. miller, and a generation that fought day an night fighting for what they thought was right. that is the meaning of this medal and that is our summons today as a proud and grateful nation. so please join me in welcoming phil and maureen miller for the
annual fee for rural fire coverage. trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom with what is becoming a national story. reporter: it s a big story. they live outside tpult ton, tennessee. keep that in mind, it s important. they were burning trash in a burn barrel, a spark got out, caught the grass on fire. gene grabbed a hose and tried to pull it out. he calls 911, the fire department does not come. the house starts burning and then the flames go to a neighbor s shed. the neighbor calls 911, and here comes the fire department. they put the shed out quickly but let the cradd cranick s burn. the neighbors paid the $75 fee, they didn t. we didn t get around to paying it. if they waived it one year why couldn t they do that this year. people around here know us and
and honor their sacrifice. if we do, if we keep their legacy alive, if we keep faith with the freedoms they died to defend, then we can imagine a day decades from now when another child sits down at his desk, ponders the true meaning of heroism, and finds inspiration in the story of a soldier, staff sergeant robert j. miller, and a generation that fought day and night fighting for what they thought was right. that is the meaning of this medal. that is our summons today as a proud and grateful nation. so please join me in welcoming phil and maureen miller for the reading of the citation. [ applause ]