text: While filling in for Frasier, Niles gains fame after counseling a local basketball star who's in a slump. (TV-PG)
  Picking up where the show left off in the Season One finale, Root has kidnapped Finch and Reese begs the machine to help find him. The machine has other ideas, however, and simply gives Reese a new number. That number leads Reese to Leon Sung, a crafty accountant who stole a lot of money from a violent Aryan Brotherhood gang. Upset with the machine's refusal to help him, Reese hands him over to Fusco for safekeeping. Fusco and Leon get corned by Aryans and kidnapped, so Reese tracks them down, subdues the Aryan Brothers, and takes the leader's trained attack dog in the process. Carter gets Reese a lead on a DMV worker who sold Root a driver's license, but he finds a rotting corpse in a storage facility she'd rented instead. Thinking quickly, he has Leon look into any financial transactions she might have made, given that he's an expert at hiding and tracking down money. Unfortunately, Root has completely covered up her trail, leaving them at another dead end. When the Aryan boss, a monstrous man by the name of Titus, finally tracks Reese and Leon down, Reese tells the machine that he'll let himself and Leon get killed unless it gives him a lead on Finch's whereabouts. After a few pulse-pounding seconds, the machine relents and gives him a new code via pay phone, and Reese manages to save Leon's life yet again--this time with some help from Carter and Fusco. Hopeful, he goes back to the library to decode the machine's message, and the new number turns out to be the social for a girl who went missing in Texas 22 years ago. Could this be Root? He calls Carter and tells her to pack her bags; they're going to Texas.
  Meanwhile, Root takes Finch on a road trip to see "an old friend," who later is revealed to be Denton Weeks (Epis 111). Root incapacitates Weeks, then explains to Finch that she needs to find the machine so she can "set it free." She's going to make him tell her where it is, one way or another.
  Those are the big ideas behind a partnership between the Bucks NBA Team, Froedtert Hospital and Medical College of Wisconsin and the Carmen School of Science and Technology.
  A student drumline with Bango the mascot, greeted supporters Monday with a special unveiling at the school which is considered the gold standard for developing programs for the most vulnerable of students, promoting further education and family supporting careers.
  Before, the school would get students entry level clerical work to get their feet wet in the working world.
  Now, they've started to build a career ready program that specifically targets healthcare and information technology.
  "Before they graduate from high school students will have taken courses for which they'll be able to get college credit," explained Dr. Patricia Hoben of The Carmen Schools.
  "We sat down together to figure out a way to really affect change in a very quantifiable way," added Bucks President Peter Feigin.
  Congressional investigators released a highly critical report on Sunday, targeting General Motors and government regulators on the delayed GM recalls.
  The report from the House gives an inside look at what went on for more than 12 years, from the time GM found out about a problem with the ignition switch to the time it issued a recall. It says regulators had a chance to correct the issue and did not, CBS News' Jeff Glor reported.
  House investigators say documents show GM engineers determined an ignition switch was not up to specification in 2002. The company went ahead anyway. They redesigned the switch in 2006, but never changed the part number, adding to the confusion.
  The documents also say the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in charge of policing auto safety, noticed a trend in complaints in 2007, but never investigated further. It is not clear why. NHTSA looked again in 2010.
  "I don't think that GM and NHTSA were talking to each other adequately, and it may be that the different departments at GM weren't talking to each other. We need to find out why," said Rep. Tim Murphy, R-Pa., chairman of a House Subcommittee on Energy and Commerce.
  With more than 900,000 vehicles added on Friday, the recalls at GM over the faulty switch in compact cars now includes 2.6 million vehicles.
  The problem? That switch that can suddenly shut the engine off, disabling power steering, power brakes, the seat belts, and the airbags. At least 13 people have died in crashes linked to the defect.
  "Why didn't they figure out that when they ignition switch was going to accessory, that the air bags didn't work, too? I think if they had done that sooner, you wonder if they would have made a recall sooner," Murphy said.
  As families prepare to watch testimony on Capitol Hill Tuesday, many are still trying to figure out why it's taken this long.
  Five years ago, 25-year-old Sadye Chansuthus died. Her car's safety equipment failed to deploy. Her family thinks the faulty switch is to blame.
  David Chansuthus, Sadye's brother, said, "You hit a tree head on, you expect the seatbelt and airbag to function properly."
  Both David Friedman, the acting head of NHTSA, and Mary Barra, the chief executive officer of GM, will testify before the House on Tuesday. The Senate takes up the matter on Wednesday
  There has been a lot to celebrate in these Winter Games, and there's no celebration quite like the Closing Ceremony. If you didn't get up to watch it live on Sunday morning on NBC's stream, don't worry: NBC will be airing the Closing Ceremony in all its glory in primetime on Sunday night.
  Meir has experience working as a couple relationship counsellor, CBT psychotherapist and as a social worker, since 1993. He has worked for Relate Marriage Guidance, Lister Hospital in Stevenage, Guideposts Trust, a G.P Centre in Buntingford and as a senior CBT therapist and as a clinical supervisor at Capio Nightingale Hospital in London. At present Meir is busy working in his private clinics in London -Westend and in Stevenage, Hertfordshire.
  Diploma in Cognitive Approaches to Counselling and Psychotherapy (Goldsmiths College, University of London).
  “Hi Meir. Just to let you know that I am doing well, thank GOD. I really really appreciate the sessions that we have had together. I have learnt from our sessions to be much more confidence and assertive in my life. Thank you very much RD”
  “Meir is an experienced CBT therapist with a successful track record in the treatment of mental health conditions. While with Capio he was a valuable and well respected member of the psychotherapy team, working with complex client cases and providing support and supervision to both peers and trainee therapists.”
  “Over the years that I worked with Meir I was always impressed by his expert knowledge and professional attitude. He had a natural empathy with his patients and his use of CBT was always of the highest efficacy, borne out by his successes with many patients who were a real challenge to any therapist. He is also very “human” in his approach and could bond with the most difficult cases. I would have absolutely no hesitation in recommending Meir to anyone who needs a therapist of the highest caliber and who can really help those in need.”
  “I would have no hesitation in recommending Meir. He is one of the most competent and caring CBT therapists I have ever worked with. His work was always of the highest standard and his patients have nothing but praise for him and his work.”
  aymond Dixon MSc, Addictions Programme Coordinator, Capio Nightingale Hospital worked with Meir at Capio Nightingale
  “I have known Meir since we trained together. He is a sincere, positive and caring person. I would definitely recommend him as a therapist and I’m sure he would be a good person to work for too.”
  “I have worked with Meir as a peer supervisor, workshop facilitator and colleague for many years. Meir is an outstanding and gifted clinician in the field of CBT. With a comprehensive background in social work, relationship counselling, senior therapist in top London Hospitals, and a sound academic training in CBT. Coupled with a caring, empathetic attitude for his clients I recommend his work without hesitation.”
  “Meir is a wise and caring therapist who can bring humor to his work – a useful combination. I enjoyed working with him and saw him help a lot of people.”
  “Meir has provided good quality CBT therapy for myself and some of my patients and I would l recommend his services to others”
  Meir Stolear is an excellent professional who is at the top of his field. I am happy to recommend his services, which are reliable, helpful and consistent.