a new harvard study suggests another risk from second-hand smoke. children exposed to second-hand smoke are 50% more likely to develop a knew row behavior yal disorder like adhd. the study does not prove smeking causes behavior problems but shows an associate is likely. the republican presidential candidates are weighing in on the capitol hill debt fight via twitter. politico reports mitt romney s tweet about the president s speech last night. romney writes an historic failure of leadership from barack obama. not even senator reid is still trauking about tax increase. romney s main focus is defending his record on jobs. john harwood cnbc s chief washington correspondent and political write for the new york times getting an inside look today he s at the romney headquarters in new hampshire. give me a sense of where romney stands on raising the debt
welcome back. there s a new report out concerning the dangers of secondhand smoke. researchers at the harvard school of public health found 6% of kids under 12 live with a smoker and those kids are more likely to have behavior problems such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. robert bizell is nbc news s chief health correspondent. did this look at secondhand smoke before health, during childhood or all of the report. that s one of the problems, exposure in the woom or household, but it gets down to thomas the fact that cigarette smoking is awful, it s awful obviously for the person who is taking it in but bad for the kids and it has not just wosk behavioral affects but affects future risk for cancer. one of the things we ve come to appreciate in the last few
all the things that make criminal psychopaths effortless, killers and manipulators, makes business people who have psychopathic traits remorseless, ruthless, they could they don t have deep emotions and can fire people without worrying about it. think very, very fast. positive things, i suppose, if you are psychopathy. grandiosity, lack of em tpathy, all great in business. my staff is wondering for weeks cut to the chase how this is going to pan out. is dylan ratigan a psychopath, twitter follower, at the ready? can we run the list quick, john? okay. well, a really good one is early behavior problems. dylan, when you were 10, 12 years old, what kinds of a kid were you? bully? difficult with the teacher. i was nice to other kids, but
surging south. casinos in tunica have been flooded out. in louisiana the governor has mobilized the national guard saying 3 million acres in his state could be impacted. select members of congress will get a view of osama bin laden s death photos. they will see them at cia headquarters in virginia. donald trump from first place among possible candidates to fifth place in the latest polling with just 8%, in the span of one month. indiana governor mitch daniels signing a bill into law that cuts funding to planned parenthood. the first state to do so. the measure imposes some of the tightest restrictions in the country on abortion. indiana s planned parenthood hopes to get an injunction to keep the funding in place. more evidence of the benefits of breastfeeding. a study finds baby breast-fed are less likely to have behavior problems by the time they re 5 than those formula fed. probably more ice cream than you need for your birthday. but the dairy queen chain has built the bigges
the no child left behind act has focus aid tens on kids who need extra help in school but kids who are more gifted sometimes get neglected cnn educationing contributor steve perry explores the consequences in today s perry s principles. reporter: what do lady gaga and mark zuckerberg have in common? they are alums of cty. the 32-year-old organization seeks out and identifies kids who are academically advanced. sometimes the teachers don t know who they are because they may be the ones who sit in the back of the room who become behavior problems because they are bored. we start developing programs that really challenge them. we never underestimate them. reporter: at baltimore s mount washington elementary school, students solve advanced