germs. i'm kim hutcherson, for today's health minute. according to a new report from the ocean conservation group oceana.. are now mislabled.. and it means you could be overpaying. cheaper fish can be deliberately mislabled to pass it off as a more expensive type. the report found more than half of the seafood being substituted for something else are a species that has toxins or chemicals like mercury. to get a better idea about your fish.. find out when certain fish are in season and look into where it's caught or raised. still ahead...a final look at a look at tonight's abc primetime lineup. at 8 -- 1-hundred thousand dollar pyramid at 9 -- 1-hundred thousand dollar pyramid at 10 -- match game at 11 -- 13 action news take a look at this view from chopper 13. .bringing you breaking news fast and first. i'm catherine cortez masto and i come from a big family. a whole lot of people. my dad's family was from mexico. my mom's was from italy. 60 years ago they met here in nevada and we grew as a family really grew as a family. dad got his start parking cars at the dunes hotel. but

, i'm kim hutcherson minute, i'm kim hutcherson we stay near 100 for the end of the week and the weekend into next week. highs look to be at 99 thursday, then a mix of 100 and 101 for friday through sunday. southwest gusts to 25-35 mph will be with us on sunday through wednesday. the best part will be the cool down once we get to monday with 95, then low 90s for tuesday and wednesday. we stay near 100 for the end of the week and the weekend with some changes into next week. highs look to be at 99 thursday, then a mix of 100 and 101 for friday through sunday. southwest gusts to 25-35 mph will be with us on sunday through wednesday. the best part will be the cool down once we get to monday with 95, then low 90s for tuesday and closed captioning apple revealed the iphone 7 and 7 plus today. while the company did remove the standard auxilary jack for headphones-- they announced it will now connect instead to the phone's lightning port. (phil schiller/ senior vp of worldwide marketing for apple) "so we're taking the headphones in iphone 7 and 7 plus to lightning and we're including th

that's called a "silent killer." as kim hutcherson explain minute, it's particularly devastating when it develops in children. sepsis is a life- threatening complication caused by the body's response to infection. almost any infection can cause it ... but once sepsis sets in, early treatment is critical. sepsis can cause tissue damage, organ failure and death. it's a leading cause of death among children -- for them, the risk of death increases for every hour of delay in treatment. some 40-thousand children are diagnosed with sepsis each year. disability. the trouble is, sepsis can be difficult to diagnose and can be confused with other conditions in its early stages. the c-d-c says it's important to educate people about infection prevention. always clean cuts and scrapes and maintain good hygiene. it's also important to know the signs and symptoms of sepsis, so you can act quickly to get medical care if you need it. those signs are: -shivering, accompanied -extreme pain or discomfort -clammy or discolored skin -confusion or disorientation -shortness of breath -and a high heart rate t

that's fact or fiction? kim hutcherson has the details .... and you convince yourself it's safe to eat. well, crazy researchers from rutgers university have debunked it. they dropped watermelon, bread,bread with butter, and gummy candy on stainless steel, ceramic tile, and for some of the items, contamination was instant! researchers say the contamination level depends on how how dirty the floor is ... and how much bacteria can make it from floor to food in a thought for floor eaters.... the next time you feel like using the 5 second rule excuse....consider this.. while the odds are in sick and that it's relatively harmless.....the food you are putting in your mouth is contaminated.. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. as you heard the five second rule is probably harmless, but always make sure you are staying healthy. kenneth branagh have in common? rick damigella has that story and more in the hollywood casting news. major casting news! 20th century fox cast in the remake of agatha christie's "murder on the orient express." to up the wow-factor even more, the movie will be

don't have their blood pressure under control. kim hutcherson reports. millions of elderly americans have an increased risk of death because they aren't taking their blood pressure medicine as "vital signs" report from the c-d-c. it says that some five million medicare part d users over the age of 65 are not taking their medicine as directed -- they may skip doses are stop taking it altogether. this means they face a greater threat of heart and kidney disease, stroke and death. they say the percentage of elderly americans who do not take blood pressure medicine properly is higher among black, native american, and hispanic groups, and in certain geographical areas. the report analyized data from more than 18-point- five million people who were enrolled in medicare advantage or medicare part d prescription drug coverage in 2014. it recommends that health care importance of blood pressure control ... and urges that the federal government provide resources to states to track medication adherence. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. you can see harvest happening sporadically ac

have added to the list. from our partners at c-n-n kim hutcherson has that in today's health minute. tesla believes radar will make its cars safer. when in autopilot. tesla c-e-o elon musk announced major improvements to the car's autopilot system yesterday. he says new teslas will rely more on radar and less on cameras. radar helps the car detect things that cameras might miss because of lighting conditions or bad weather. investigators believe intense sunlight may have contributed to a deadly tesla crash in florida back in may. a man's model-s collided with a tractor-trailer while in autopilot mode. enough with all the talk about self-driving cars. how about self-driving carts. shopping carts. this is a crude simulation. >> vicki:but walmart has just gotten patents for a system that allows shopping carts to drive themselves. the carts would be controlled by detachable motors equipped with sensors, wheels and video cameras. and you could summon the carts like a cab.using a smart-phone, in theory. according to the patent filing.the walmart system could also identify an unattended sh

one of the risk factors for heart disease. kim hutcherson has more in today's health minute. kim: a new study finds that drinking alcohol, even in moderation, may increase the size of one of the heart's chambers and leave people at risk for irregular heartbeat and a host of other problems. researchers analyzed data from more than 5200 people from the same massachusetts town. participants reported how much alcohol they drank each week. the sizes of their hearts were measured, and they were tested for atrial fibrillation, or irregular heartbeat. analysts found that, over the study period, having about one alcoholic drink daily was linked to small increases in the size of the left atrium, one of the two upper chambers in the heart. an enlarged left atrium increases a person's risk of atrial fibrillation. that can cause blood to pool inside the left atrium, leading researchers point out that these findings may not apply to everyone. some people may be genetically pre-disposed to atrial fibrillation. the study is published in the journal of the american heart association. for today's hea

don't get sick. there are some updated guidelines for this year's flu season. kim hutcherson has more in today's "health minute." kim: the american association of pediatrics has updated its annual flu season guidelines, and that means some bad news for parents. flumist is off the table this year. the centers for disease control and prti spray vaccine subpar, meaning a flu shot is the only option. everyone 6 months or older should be inoculated by october. according to the cdc, the flu kills up to 49,000 people per year, with children and the elderly being particularly susceptible. the recommendation against using flumist was made over the summer. an advisory committee compared flumist data against the standard flu shot. the nasal spray had been an interim decision. it could be reversed next year when the panel reconsiders it with additional data. for today's "health minute," i'm kim hutcherson. thema: today is world suicide prevention day. in milwaukee, families will walk in honor of those who have struggled with mental illness. you are invited on the walk for recovery at the ala

we're in the final stretches of kim hutcherson, news 3. >> thank you. >>> a third death has been attributed to tropical storm hermine. 30-year-old michael wood did the rom was struck and killed by a car in south carolina on freeway. the driver of an 18-wheeler was >>> a woman in florida facing arson charges after police say she tried to set her ex-boyfriend's car on fire. well, guess what. she set the wrong car on fire. in the video, you can see the 19-year-old feeding the flames inside the trudge of the car and taking off on a bike. she said she fought the car belonged to her former boyfriend, wrong car. days after the incident she was arson. >>> giant pandas have been on the endangered species list for a long time. but not anymore. >> how much their population has grown since being put on that list. >>> and the. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. bob kidder, owner, new england shirt company: this factory has been here since eighteen eighty-three. we have over sixty people here making shirts labled made in america. but donald trump's brand of shirts

in the official journal of medicine.for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. here's a live look outside at... meteorologist jesse ritka is back with the storm clouds and keep the temperatures mild overnight but rain showers become more likely as the night wears on. tuesday will be more humid with highs in the mid-70s again however off and on scattered showers are possible as the cold front slowly drags across the state. generally a tenth of a of a inch is possible by the time the cold front swings through. this front is bringing more than rain, temperatures drop into the 60s on wednesday on a breezy ne wind that will really make it feel like fall despite the eventual sunshine.highs will just barely touch the 70 with blue skies and we'll stay in the low 70s for friday as our next weather-maker russ feingold: i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. narrator: listen to ron johnson on social security: johnson: social security is a legal ponzi scheme. narrator: as senator, johnson's been working to turn it into one. he wants to privatize social security putting benefits at

to reduce their anxiety. kim hutcherson reports. >> reporter: and seven dogs are devices to keep children occupied now seems that could be a medical application for that kids who are rather have surgery might be helped by their i had and they say be playing games like an angry kurds forced us as well as the additives to make it less finishes before operation saw sari looked toward her 12 children between for 10 years old clear play with and i had 20 and its before receiving a message of life on the tablets worked just as well to reduce stress. and then it just shows like pets were hot for young ones devices help relax the kids' parents to and this is the first study to suggest the ecological destruction could be a way to reduce anxiety there also looked at virtual reality as a way to assist people in stressful positions. >> vicki:good news for anyone driving this labor day-- prices for gasoline are at its lowest levels since 2004. the national average for a gallon of regular is $2.21 today-- that's 20 cents cheaper than this time last year. the summer of low gas prices has meant

. kim hutcherson has today's "take a look at this". with southern california wilting in the summer heat... a family of black bears decided they'd spend a day taking advantage of the neighbors' hospitality. mom and and the kids had some quality time together... then she played lifeguard while the cubs practiced their swimming skills. given the size of that pool, you can't really blame them for being tempted ...but the owner wasn't pleased. (voice of danny brimecombe/homeow ner) "hey! i thought i told you guys to get out of here!" the bears weren't bothered-- they just went to another pool...after helping themselves to the local bear snack bar. i guess all that swimming left them feeling a little hungry. but a local dog was having none of it. this bold beagle let them know it was time to take off ... and they headed back to the forest. speaking of cute baby animals ... these two little leopard cubs just had their first adventure outside their den. the tiny twins were they're currently in the u-k, where visitors to the marwell zoo near winchester can see them and squee until they can

unconscious woman is now out of jail. kim hutcherson clues us in on why he got out early. >> just after 6:00 a.m. local time friday former stanford university swimmer brock turner walked out of the santa clara county jail. he served three six month sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. he should have never been in jail he should have been in prison but this is the end of it for us. he has been released from custody. >> reporter: turner was arrested in january of 2015, it and charged with three felonies. he wasic haved on all counts by a jury in march but instead of the six-year sentence, recommended by prosecutors santa clara county judge aaron sentenced spotlight when his victim's heart-wrenching impact statement went viral. >> so read that victim's words and see that bob turner only got three months in jail for violating her so egregiously the message that the judge sent to all survivors, including this victim is your pain isn't valid it doesn't matter. >> reporter: the judge has also been the subject of protests and there could be other consequences. >> we beli

young soccer players. kim hutcherson explains in today's health minute. kim: youth soccer has exploded in popularity, with more than 3 million children playing in leagues today, but a new study says with those growing numbers a soaring number of reported injuries has come as well. according to the report published in the journal of emergency room visits have spiked 111% from 1990 to 2014. sprains or strains were among the most common injuries , accounting for more than 34% of the injuries reported. fractures represented around 23% of the injuries. concussions accounted for about 7% of the emergency room visits, but one observer says that rise might not be a bad thing. scott sailor with the athletic trainers association says it's a sign parents and others are he also says parents should get in the game as far as safety goes. recommending that they get a good look at the facilities and equipment being used, as well as make sure there's a plan in case of emergency. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. thema: new this morning, a giant, hairy visitor now stands guard outside the m

safeguard we've been taking-- has been deemed ineffective. kim hutcherson has more on the new guidelines. --reporter pkg-as follows-- the american association of pediatrics has updated its annual flu season guidelines... and that means some bad news for parents. flumist is off the table this year. the centers for disease control and prevention deemed the nasal spray vaccine subpar -- meaning a flu shot is the only option. everyone 6 months or older should be inoculated by october. according to the c-d-c, the flu kills up to 49-thousand people per year, with children and the elderly being the recommendation against using flumist was made over the summer. an advisory committee compared flumist data against the standard flu shot -- the nasal spray had been ineffective over the past three seasons. for now, the recommendation is an interim decision. it could be reversed next year, when the panel reconsiders it with additional data. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. we all love hot, sizzling bacon-- especially on a saturday we're talking kevin bacon of course! and we'll

donald trump is a very tight race, compared to numbers from just a few weeks ago. kim hutcherson has more from the campaign trail. with campaign 2016 entering the home stretch... new cnn-o-r-c poll shows a dead heat between democrat hillary clinton and republican donald trump. the and fourth - finds trump leading clinton by two percentage points ... 45- to 43- percent among likely voters. it's a significant tightening from the seven-point lead clinton held after the democratic national convention. cnn's poll follows several other surveys released in august ... which also show a shrinking margin between the two candidates. clinton -- in must-win florida tuesday. on the way, she joked with the press corps on her campaign plane ... that she can't take her doctor's advice after o fit: hillary clinton/d presidential nominee "better. now the advice of course is just don't talk for a day or two laughter yeah, that's not gonna work for me. reporter how are you going to manage that? yeah, not gonna happen. i'm just gonna keep talking."trump -- in virginia tuesday, was optimistic about his cha

. cnn's kim hutcherson looks at how government health agencies are starting a competi drug-resistant bacteria are a growing threat to public health. according to the c-d-c, bacteria that can't be killed by antibiotics cause at least two million infections every year ... and some 23- thousand deaths. "antibiotics aren't working anymore for lots of these bugs now, health agencies want to crowd-source a solution. they've launched the anti-microbial resistance diagnostic challenge officials are looking for laboratory diagnostic tests that can both i-d and resistant bacteria ... and for tests that can distinguish between viral and bacterial infections. twenty million dollars in prizes will be awarded. "we hope that the size of that award will attract attention from people who might have worked on something else and now will work on this. this is a huge public health problem. we need all hands on deck." you can find more information at w-w-w-dot-c- c-c-innovation- center.com. the deadline for submission is january ninth, 2017. for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. gadget doctors b

mosque was a hate crime. now they are releases surveillance video-- as kim hutcherson explains....one thing investigators are saying -- they believe the fire was set deliberately. fire broke out early monday morning at a mosque in florida's st. lucie county ... and investigators believe it was arson. no one was inside when the blaze erupted at the islamic center of fort pierce surveillance video captured a man at the building as the fire broke out. (maj. david thompson/st. lucie sheriff's office) "the video shows a lone individual, either white or hispanic ancestry authorities want the public's help finding the man in the video. (maj. david thompson/st. lucie sheriff's office) "he had a very distinguishable pair of pants on. they appear to be blue jeans but on the backs of the pockets there is distinct embroidery on the rear pockets of the pants. also, the shirt he has on appears to be like smoker-style shirt, for lack of better terms, and he had like a boonie hat on. the mosque .... attended periodically by omar mateen, who killed 49 people at the pulse nightclub in orlando. in addit

them. kim hutcherson reports. for years -- parents have known smart devices help keep their children occupied... now it seems there could be a medical application for that. kids who are about to have surgery might be helped, by their i-pads! french researchers say playing games like "angry birds" worked just as well as sedatives, to make kids less anxious right before an operation. the small study looked at one- hundred and twelve children bet four-and-10 years old. the kids were randomly assigned to either take a sedative or play with an i-pad - twenty minutes before receiving anesthesia. researchers found the tablets worked just as well to reduce stress as did medication. and the study didn't just show the i-pads were helpful for the young ones... the devices apparently helped to relax the kids' parents too. this isn't the first study to suggest that technological distraction could be a way to reduce anxiety. virtual reality as a way to assist people who are in stressful positions. for today's health minute i'm kim hutcherson. plenty of people are going on a gluten-free di

. relaxation for presidential candidates ... or their running mates. here's kim hutcherson. both republican and democratic presidential tickets -- making appearances in must-win ohio. their planes sat just a few hundred feet apart at the same airport. donald trump and running mate mike pence held a round-table meeting in brook park. (donald trump/(r) presidential nominee) "it's just a great place. and it's been abused, like every state. it's not like "ohio" -- every state has been abused by incompetent leadership." trump ... claiming that the media was biased in favor of his opponent. (donald trump/(r) presidential nominee) "the media is very protective of crooked hillary. very very protective." hillary clinton flew to ohio with the press. (hillary clinton/(d) presidential nominee) "i think it's pretty cool, don't you? you're supposed to say yes." she's been criticized for holding few press conferences. questions at an event at the national association of black journalists convention in early august. some felt that it didn't qualify as a press conference. clinton's running mate -

.. but so far.. no cure. but now.. as kim hutcherson reports.. scientists think they've made a significant discovery. crohn's disease is a chronic bowel condition that causes inflammation in the symptoms can include abdominal pain, severe diarrhea, weight loss and malnutrition. now ...researchers believe they've made a discovery that could lead to new treatment's for crohn's and other inflammatory diseases. researchers at the university of british columbia were studying fibrosis -- thick scarring caused by inflammation, it can block the intestines and lead to the destruction of tissue. u-b-c- scientists say they've discovered a mutation that blocks the development of fibrosis. (kelly mcnagny/professor of found a population of cells that seems to drive fibrosis in crohn's disease and we found a way of targeting those cells so that they -- we can dampen them down and prevent fibrosis." they say the discovery could help people who have tissue scarring from health issues, like heart attacks and muscle degeneration ... or who suffer from inflammatory conditions like liver cirrhosis,

, isn't that something year than usual. kim hutcherson has more on the updated flu season guidelines. the american association of pediatrics has updated its annual flu season guidelines... and that means some bad news for parents. flumist is off the table this year. the centers for disease control and prevention deemed the nasal spray vaccine subpar -- meaning a flu shot is the only according to the c-d-c, the flu kills up to 49-thou year, with children and the elderly being particularly susceptible. the recommendation against using flumist was made over the summer. an advisory committee compared flumist data against the standard flu shot -- the nasal spray had been ineffective over the past three seasons. for now, the recommendation is an interim decision. it could be reversed next year, when the panel reconsiders it with additional data. for today's health minute, i'm your forecast! and.. before we head to break.. a look at tonight's abc primetime lineup. at 8 -- stand up to cancer at 9 -- back-to-back episodes of 20/20 at 11 -- 13 action news take a look at this view from chopper

or centuries. >> kim hutcherson. >> reporter: tens of thousands of pilgrims gathered to witness the canonization of mother teresa. >> we declare and define blessed teresa of calcutta to be a saint. >> reporter: the roeman patrick none detoted her life with the life-long mission, organizers buss and they were given seats honor and served pizza after the ceremony. montanath died just19 years ago. her critics say her charity lacks medically trained personnel, and others question the two vatically approved no will miracles needed for woman's tumor. >> i saw a spark of light emerge from mother's photo and reflect on my tumor. >> even in india, very few believe the miracle to be areal. >> reporter: still by the vatican has ensured mother teresa will be remembered for generations to come. >> she did such amazing work. >> many of us remember her great work here on earth. >>> now at 5:48. we will check the weather with leigh. >> it's labor day, and a lot of you with plans to be outside, not at work or school. 79degrees, and the first few showers developing at lunchtime. mostly dry, 86 at tha

cnn shows a significant change from just a few weeks ago. here's kim hutcherson with a closer look. >> reporter: with campaign 2016 entering the home stretch, a new cnn-orc poll shows a dead heat between hillary clinton and donald trump. the survey, which was conducted by phone between september 1st and 4th, finds trump leading clinton by 2 points. from the 7-point lead hillary clinton held. cnn followed other polls in august that showed a shrinking margin between the two candidates. clinton in must-win florida on tuesday. on the way, she joked with the press on her campaign plane that she can't take her doctor's advice after her coughing fit. >> just don't talk. [laughter] >> that's not not gonna happen. >> reporter: trump in virginia tuesday was optimistic about his chances against clinton. >> i think we'll get a lot of the bernie people because of trade if you want to know the truth. a lot of the bernie people are coming with us because the one thing he was right about is the fact that our country is being ripped off like never before on these trade deals. >> with just over two

vote could very well be very close. as kim hutcherson reports, the poll shows a significant number in changes from a few weeks ago. >> with campaign 2016 entering the home stretch, a new cnn poll shows a dead heat between democrat hillary clinton and republican donald trump. the survey, which was conducted byphone between september 1st and 4th, finds trump leading clinton by 2%, 45-43% among likely from the 7 point lead clinton held after the democratic national convention. cnn's poll followed several other surveys released in august, which also show a shrinking margin between the two candidates. clinton, in must-win florida tuesday, on the way, she joked with the press corp. on her campaign plane that she can't take her doctor's advice after monday's coughing fit. >> better, now the advice, of course, is don't talk to the to work. that is not going to happen. >> trump in virginia tuesday was optimistic about his chances against clinton. >> i think we will get a lot of bernie people because of trade, if you want to know the truth. a lot of the bernie people are coming with us, for one

that means more visits to the doctor. cnn's kim hutcherson has some tips on how to avoid the so- called 'back-to-school plague'. >> reporter:schools are a breeding ground for germs. elementary-aged children contract a cold or the flu an average of eight to 12 times *per school year , according to the centers for disease control and prevention. some of the worst "hot zones" for germs are water fountains. they are germier than toilet seats, and don't get disinfected as often. cafeteria trays also breed germs - they're not always wiped between meals and food often comes into direct contact. anything shared among students -- desks, art supplies, sports equipment -- spreads germs. but there are a few things parents can do to stave off disease. make sure children get enough rest - sleep deprivation lowers the immune system's ability to fight off infection. a good diet and exercise also help ward off disease. hand-washing -- using soap and water -- is the most effective way to eliminate germs. i'm kim hutcherson, for today's health minute. >> vicki:next a special visit for some bay are

believe the fire was set deliberately. kim hutcherson has more. fire broke out early monday morning at a mosque in florida's st. lucie county ... and investigators believe it was arson. no one was inside when the blaze erupted at the islamic center of fort pierce surveillance video captured a man at the building as the fire broke out. (maj. david thompson/st. lucie sheriff's office) "the video shows a lone individual, either white or hispanic ancestry// walking up indicating that a fire did occur." authorities want the public's help finding the man in the video. (maj. david thompson/st. lucie sheriff's office) "he had a very distinguishable pair of pants on. they appear to be blue jeans but on the backs of the pockets there is distinct embroidery on the rear pockets of the pants. also, the shirt he has on appears to be like a button-up smoker-style shirt, for lack of better terms, and he had like the mosque .... attended periodically by omar mateen, who killed 49 people at the pulse nightclub in orlando. in addition to searching for a suspect, they're trying to determine a motive for t

announced it is launching an investigation into the i'm kim hutcherson reporting. we'll be following this story throughout the day online. watch for updates at kwwl- a dry start to the day -- which is very good news for communities swamped by rain in the last week. storm track seven meteorologist eileen loan n the day... more clouds track in for tomorrow but for today, we rain showers in the forecast... sunshine... a few clouds here and there, but mostly sunny for with highs mainly in the mid 60s to low 70s. we will have a few minutes. sunshine... a few clouds here and there, but mostly sunny for with highs mainly in the mid 60s to low 70s. we will have a few continuing our flood coverage. a big development this morning out of cedar rapids. the city plans to welcome back homeowners and businesses tomorrow. about six- thousand were asked to leave by sunday night before the cedar river crested. the city said people can start moving back tomorrow at noon. the entireat reopen to the public on saturday morning. "to all the businesses i want to say welcome back - cedar rapids is open for b

home in ohio. i'm kim hutcherson reporting the judge in this case requested to be re-assigned to the court's civil division last week. there were many calls for his resignation after the ruling. the university of nevada reno is defending colin kaepernick's decision to sit out the national anthem... his alma mater says memorabilia of the star's career with the wolf pack will stay at the reno- tahoe international airport.... even though passengers and people in reno are complaining about it. the unveristy's president says the remodeling in a few months... until then he says it will remain intact, as is. one high school junior isn't letting a disability hold him back. he's living out his dream-- playing on his high school varsity football team. "damon hodges" was born with club feet. he had to get both of them amputated when he was two years old. growing up... damon always wanted to play football. he spoke to the head coach-- determined to earn a spot in the line-up. now... he plays lineman. he does the same warm-ups and workouts as his teammates. "he said 'coach, i wanna play footb

solution. kim hutcherson has more. drug-resistant >> reporter: bacteria growing problem for health. that. i can't be too late ibex causes million infections every year and some 23,000 deaths. now health agencies want to crowd source solution they of watch and tietmeyer crow bill diagnostic challenge still looking for laboratory diagnostic tests will fight de describe drug- resistant bacteria and protests that can distinguish between vital bacterial infection $20 million in prizes will be rewarded. och the man sells popsicles out of >> steve: no criminal misconduct at the officers still faces a disciplinary action coming up by the chief announcement raising questions overall misconduct. >> vicki: a father pay eight the visit marked awa local aware of pediatrics achaean. >> reporter: found sanchez and as part on 36 reads like ice cream and popsicle to been job he's been doing for 20 years on this lot and down and his daughter who help support him died in june this picture taken on the gold fund accounts started it was the hope of helping mr. sanchez today of here and there. what happ

minute, i'm kim hutcherson. trt oc a new membership organization is giving a voice to organic farmers. why they want to unite the 20 thousand organic farms across the country, next in today's agribusiness report. stay with us on kcrg-tv9. welcome to the agribusiness are cautious when it comes to the recent merger trends in agriculture.. at the senate judiciary committee hearing tuesday.. lawmakers heard along with agribusiness leaders.. the national farmers union asked for more oversight on antitrust enforcement in agriculture.. the national corn growers and american soybean association.. say they want to preserve competition.. but add the mergers could allow for more biotech research.. agriculture industry companies at the hearing.. like monsanto and dupont.. say the mergers allow for expansion of innovation and choice for farmers.. however.. the state owned seed company chemchina.. which is set to buy syngenta.. was not there to comment.. iowa senator chuck grassley says the concentration of the industry well.. there's a new organic association for farmers.. rodale institute.. an or

medication to reduce anxiety before surgery. kim hutcherson reports. for years -- parents have known smart devices help keep their children occupied... now it seems there could be a medical application for that. kids who are about to say playing games like "angry birds" worked just as well as sedatives, to make kids less anxious right before an operation. the small study looked at one-hundred and twelve children between four-and-10 years old. the kids were randomly assigned to either take a sedative or play with an i-pad - twenty minutes before receiving anesthesia. researchers found the tablets worked just as well to reduce stress as did medication. and the study didn't just show the i-pads were helpful for the young ones... the devices apparently helped to relax the kids' parents too. this isn't the first study to suggest that technological distraction could be a way to reduce anxiety. researchers have also looked at virtual reality as a way to assist people who are in stressful positions. for today's health minute i'm kim hu researchers at the university of iowa are finding ways t

too close to call. kim hutcherson has the new poll numbers turning a lot of heads in you a poll shows a dead heat between democrat hillary clinton and republican donald trump. the survey, which was conducted by phone between september 1st and 4th finds trump leading clinton by 2 percentage points, 45 to 43% among likely voters. it's a significant tightening from the 7 point lead clinton held after the democratic national convention. other polls show a shrinking margin between the candidates. clinton in florida on tuesday, on the way she joked with the press corps on her campaign plane that she can't take her doctor's advice after monday's coughing fit. >> better. now the advice of course is just don't talk to a day or two. yeah, that's not gonna work. of the bernie people, if you want to know the truth. the one thing he was right about is the fact that our country is being ripped off by like never on these trade deals. >> reporter: with just over two months left to go before election day, both candidates still have plenty of work to do. that cnn poll also shows the majority have

, the foods you're putting in your mouth is contaminated. i'm kim hutcherson. >> you're just building up your immune syste >> if it's something like gummy bears where hair gets stuck on it, no. if you can blow pit off, it's down the gullet. >>> halloween is just around the corner. >> you can kick off the event with your pup. excitement in store at ray jay. we'll tell you about it next. papa john's. okay, you know i was your governor. but there' s some things you may not know. my hair used to be way better. i played quarterback. my dad was a doctor here for 55 years. i swim every morning. and yes, i'm a fan of fans! and in congress i'll get things done for pinellas county. i'll protect social security and medicare, defend women's healthcare and planned parenthood, and take care of our veterans. always have, and always will. vo: we asked women in pinellas county to describe congressman david jolly in one word: woman 1: dangerous. woman 2: backwards. woman 3: out-of-touch... woman 4: that's 3 words. vo: david jolly shares donald trump's backwards agenda for women. jolly opposes a woman's

, ongoing study that looks at the risk factors for here's kim hutcherson with more. a new study finds that drinking alcohol -- even in moderation - may increase the size of one of the researchers analyzed data from alcohol they drank each week. one alcoholic drink daily was linked to small increases in increases a person's risk of atrial fibrillation. that can cause blood to pool inside the left atrium, leading to blood clots or stroke. but researchers point out that these findings may not apply to everyone - some people may be genetically pre- disposed to atrial fibrillation. the study is published in the journal of the american heart association. for today's health minute, i'm time now is xxx right now we are working on all-new stories for our six o'clock hour. including this dramatic video of a massive fire breaking out aboard a loaded oil tanker ship! find out how much damage to the environment may have been done you're watching good morning las vegas.. we'll be right back on this how police captured the man accused of killing five people at a washington state mall. plus -- authorities

the thief that robbed her... and a snakefight you just have to watch. kim hutcherson joins us now... with take a look at this! --reporter pkg-as follows-- a brazen purse- snatching at a florida gas station.... wow!! watch what the woman does.... yes -- she climbs on top of the thief's car.. reaching in off. janelle della-libera (prono: della- lie beera) attempted to retrieve her purse before she was knocked to the ground and actually run over! she suffered a badly-sprained ankle and lots of cuts and bruises but otherwise -- amazingly -- she's going to be okay. yeah, yeah -- we've all heard the tales of school lunch food..... so bad you can't eat it.... so it seems plausible that a diet of cafeteria cuisine would cause you to lose weight.... that's true for this lunch lady -- and she's dishing on the deliciousness of her diet... one-hundred pounds by eating nothing but her own cafeteria food for breakfast and lunch -- ditching her previous fast food faves. she's stuck to the new diet for a year and feels so much better about her healthy self. rattle against rattle...round after rou

low: 55 wednesday: showers. high: 75 low: 55 thanks justin. are benefits kim hutcherson shows us, new ones out show the healthy benefits for baby and mom. two new studies out of europe offer more proof that breast-feeding benefits for both mother and baby. the first study indicates that babies who are genetically predisposed to developing asthma are less likely to do so if they are breastfed. researchers looked at genes associated with asthma risk. they found that infants who carried this genotype had a 27-percent lower chance of developing respiratory symptoms if they were breastfed. for babies with the genotype who were not breastfed, there was a trend toward increased risk of respiratory symptoms. the study was presented at the european respiratory society's international congress. the second study shows that breast cancer survivors who breastfeed their infants have a better chance of long-term survival. researchers examined data related to cancer survival rates and lifetime breast-feeding history. they found that women who breastfed their babies for at least six months had better