. >> reporter: in one case recently, a 16-year-old high school basketball player from michigan, wes leonard, collapsed and died on the court just moments after hitting a game-winning shot. his cause of death? an enlarged heart. while there are only 50 to 100 of these cases in the u.s. every year, deaths like leonard's have sparked calls to get all high school athletes screened for possible heart defects. >> i feel like whenever you hit puberty, you should be getting tested. that's when they said it hit me. >> reporter: but this doctor who is a pediatric cardiologist believes screening is a waste of time and money. she says giving teens the standard test for heart defects would cost americans $2 billion a year. and those tests, she says, aren't very accurate. >> there's about a 10% false positive risk. >> reporter: she says a false positive could lead to further unnecessary testing. instead, parents and children should watch for key symptoms including fainting, chest pain while exercising and seizures. parents should keep track of the family history since many of these conditions are genetic

host: let's go to cleveland where leonard joins us, a democratic collar. hello, leonard. good morning. welcome. caller: hi. i have a couple of questions boy. the american government, when people are killing manatees, and we seize their money like in iraq and then with osama bin laden, where do those moneys go back into our federal government that the seas and control? i would hope that they took it like they took it from an american citizen who did wrong and they seized their money and it goes back in. the second question is i think the federal government with osama bin laden -- he did things where he heard two men that the killing of these people -- he heard all of these people -- he hurt all of these people. i think the president should ever try to capture him -- host: we will leave it there. guest: what happens to the money. without boring you, there is a difference between seizing money and for fitting money. -- and forfeitting money. the most important thing is not where it goes, but rather that our adversaries are denied access to it. they are worried and have to ta

line,on the democrats' leonard from ohio. caller: thank you, c-span. how are you all today? host: good. caller: our president has been doing wonderful but you always have your conflicts in any job trying to get things done right. but i think it is time that our present stand strongly on the foreign policy of getting out of their government problems, political problems. i understand they want -- we need to bring these boys home from there and let it go. and i thank you for your time out there. host: the numbers are a little bit different this morning. rose is a republican from louisiana. caller: what i would like for the president not to do is apologize for america and i would like for him to stand with israel. thank you very much. host: from "the wall street journal" this morning, this article. that is in "the wall street journal" this morning. in "the washington times" is this article. what do you want to hear from president obama when he gives his middle east address at 11:40 a.m. this morning? crystal river, florida. it's hot on the independent line. what do you want to h

line,on the democrats' leonard from ohio. caller: thank you, c-span. how are you all today? host: good. caller: our president has been doing wonderful but you always have your conflicts in any job trying to get things done right. but i think it is time that our present std strongly on the foreign policy of getting out of their government problems, political problems. i understand they want -- we need to bring these boys home from there and let it go. and i thank you for your time out there. host: the numbers are a little bit difrent this morning. rose is a republican from louisiana. caller: what i would like for the president not to do is apologize for ameri and i would like for him to stand with israel. thank you very much. host: from "the wall street journal" this morning, this article. that is in "the wall street journal" this morning. in "the washington times" is this article. what do you want to hear from president obama when he gives his middle east address at 11:40 a.m. this morning? crystal river, florida. it's hot on the independent line. what do you want to hear? c