On our broadcast tonight, privacy violation. A surprise ruling about the government spying on the phone calls made by americans. The question tonight, what will this change and when . Safety questions about the kinds of antibacterial soaps used in millions of american households. What the fda is saying about how safe and effective they really are. The diagnosis. The first of its kind in a Major League Baseball player who took his own life. Tonight the concussion crisis in sports that now goes far beyond football. And making a difference for military families this christmas season. Something amazing sprouting up across this country. Nightly news begins now. Good evening. The Fourth Amendment to the u. S. Constitution prohibits unreasonable search and seizure. Some of the original wording came from john adams himself in response to the british searching homes and businesses back in colonial times. Well, fast forward to modern day and our lead story tonight, a federal judge has ruled the
Good evening. The Fourth Amendment to the u. S. Constitution prohibits unreasonable search and seizure. Some of the original wording came from john adams himself in response to the british searching homes and businesses back in colonial times. Well, fast forward to modern day and our lead story tonight, a federal judge has ruled the nsa is violating our Fourth Amendment rights when it collects data on phone calls into and from the United States. In the name of keeping us safe, americans have sacrificed a number of freedoms since 9 11 including the privacy of communications. This judges decision goes right to the heart of that. Its where we begin tonight with our justice correspondent Pete Williams in our d. C. Newsroom. Pete, good evening. Reporter brian, good evening. And this is the first ruling by a federal judge to suggest that collecting all this data about every phone call in the u. S. Violates the constitution. And the judge says that a Supreme Court ruling relied on by the gove
KATHMANDU, Jan 16: Center for Public Health and Environmental Development (CEPHED), a national-level NGO, has raised concern about Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) found in Personal Care Products (PCP) used in Nepal. What is concerning is that those harmful chemicals are found in high quantities even in products made for children.