panthers have offered a $10,000 bounty for his capture. politically, economically, the next three days will affect the course of life in america for decades. six hours of arguments on four distinct issues arising from the 2-year-old health care reform law are well under way at the highest court in the land. today s issue could make the rest moot. the gateway question asks whether the individual mandate for everyone to buy insurance or pay a penalty amounts to a tax. if it does, it can t be challenged, because a law from 1867 bars challenges to taxes until they re paid. the health insurance mandate doesn t take effect until 2014. so justices could settle this issue and punt on the others. today s session wraps in 30 minutes, and cnn s kate bolduan and jeff toobin will join me live as soon as it does. rick santorum plans to be out in front of the supreme court building at noon weighing in on the health care debate. the republican presidential candidate has said the health c
to have to live a very long time for that, which i hope do you. i hope i do, too. i m happy to report that sharon is still in tiptop shape. there s another story i want to tell you about, one that i ll never forget. back in august i was witness to a slow motion disaster. a real famine washing over somalia. people have known for months and months this was coming. 30,000 people, as you heard, died over the last three months. even after you get to one of these camps, there s still not enough food here, not enough water, plenty of infectious diseases. today the situation is marginally better. the u.n. says the number of somalis at risk is 250,000. some scaled back operations in refugee camps because of explosions which were directed at the police. more than heavy a million somalis living in overcrowded refugee camps and there s no
the head but survives. she was exceedingly lucky, right? when i saw the trajectory of where one hole was and the other hole was, i was like oh, my gosh. however because it was so far apart. it wasn t a little thing it went through a lot. three and a half months later the first public steps in the congresswoman s remarkable recovery. in 2011, i tried to put a spotlight on big hits in the brain finding growing evidence that football puts young people at serious risk and professional players as well. in february former chicago bears safety david duerson committed suicide. he left his brain to research. when it came back it had telltale signs of injury. when stories like this rolled in, the nfl put in new rules to try to protect its players. that was march. i witnessed the aftermath in japan. right here in the middle of the street our first hours on the ground were just scary. so we are going to move at this point. there was no tsunami. we were saved. more t
charges against him. and baby makes 7 billion. a new milestone for the global population on this american morning. good morning to you and happy halloween. happy halloween! whoo! it is monday, october 31st. welcome to american morning. i m carol costello. good morning. i m alina cho. talk about an october surprise, and i m not talking about politics. no. that storm was really it was vicious, wasn t it? it certainly was, and it came through fast and left just as fast, but boy, did it leave a trail of destruction. yes, it did, and that s up first. the aftermath of a rare and deadly october nor easter, the storm dumping wet, slushy, heavy snow from maryland to maine. close to three feet of snow fell in new england, leaving millions without power this morning. it s literally postponed halloween in parts of new england. the boston globe reporting some towns rescheduled the holiday for friday instead. local officials don t want the kids out with so man
all the time especially if you have severe pain it might mean you have an ulcer. if you notice you re suddenly getting a lot more cavities in your 30s and whos than you had before you should talk to your dentist and doctor and see. jenna: we are looking at pictures of venus wil williams. she is really the picture of health. why her? why does someone get an autoimmune disease. nobody really knows for sure why people get them. studies have shown that there is maybe some environmental factor that we don t know about. twins, identical twins that have the same dna, sometimes one will have it and one will not. it can run in families, autoimmune diseases but it s not 100% inherited. so we don t really know. this is a perfect example. you can be perfectly healthy, tiptop shape, training and still have this. it s amazing that she has trained so hard, done so well and she s been fighting this probably for years, this fatigue