>> dr. neville: i -- never mind. would you mind giving me a little clarification as to why exactly i'm here? >> neil: what are you doing? you don't have a tie. >> dr. neville: no, i don't have a tie. i wasn't aware that an expedited little chat with you was a formal occasion. >> neil: hey, wait. hey, lily. we some-- we need to dig up a tie from somewhere. i don't care where -- the boutique. go ask lost and found -- anywhere. i don't care. the resident genius over here -- he needs a tie. >> lily: yeah, of course. >> dr. neville: whoa. no. i'm sorry. i assure you, i can be a genius without a tie. >> neil: you need a tie in front of the cameras. >> dr. neville: c-cameras? why? why? are we taking selfies? >> neil: hey, look at this. hey. here we go. hi, everybody. >> mr. winters. >> neil: yeah? >> can you tell us why you called the press conference? >> neil: sure. i can tell you what's happening here. >> dr. neville: no, no, no, no. n-no. i'm s-- no. no, no, no. >> neil: what " no" ? >> dr. nevi

dr. king was the first african-american to ever speak at a national press club luncheon. he did this on july 19, 1962. this speech came one week after his second arrest in albany, georgia. and he would be arrested a third time and how many at a prayer vigil exactly eight days after he gave this speech. his press club talk came more than a year before dr. king's most famous "i have a dream" speech on the national mall. here is how the evening will work. first, joe madison will interview mr. booker who was a club member, who not only attended the speech in 1962, but he helped organize it. as a member of the club's speakers committee. second, joe will interview by telephone dr. cb jones. dr. jones helped write the speech. then we will hear four speech excerpts in the order that dr. king said them. we will hear his opening, and we will hear his closing. and we have two excerpts in the middle of the speech. there will be a panel discussion of these first, middle, and ending sections after each

dr. daniel spitz tries to solve with forensic science. >> every scene is not what you first expect. >> go behind the police tape at death scenes. >> i'm just going to tag him. >> it was kind of bizarre. it doesn't make sense the whole picture we are seeing right now. >> and inside the morgue during the autopsy. >> i guess the first question i would like to answer is where did the blood come from? you never know when you're going to have the crucial finding, that ah-ha moment. >> places cameras are not usually allowed. >> what is the warrant timeline? >> it is in the judge's hands. >> the medical examiner uses secrets from the dead to crack cases wide open. >> i never know when my phone rings what the next mystery may be. >> 911, where is your emergency? >> a woman is found dead in her home. blood is streaked and splattered throughout the premises. >> she's got her head and her neck wedged between the bed and the wall. >> okay. >> her kitchen and her hallway is covered in blood. >> minutes

dr. george tiller of just shot. >> why did you kill him? >> the lives of those children were in imminent danger if someone did not stop george tiller. >> i was meant to have a cause. i was meant to have a purpose. >> mr. tiller set himself up as the abortion provider for all late-term abortions. >> some people despised him and some thought he was a great humanitarian providing a necessary service. >> reporter: the antiabortion movement had one mission in wichita, kansas, shut down dr. george tiller's clinic by any means necessary. >> their approach was to wear him down and peck at him from every angle. >> find out where the child killer lives. find out where his wife has her hair done. >> from harassing him personally at his home, harassing staff, patients coming into the clinic. >> he was a vial -- vile, despicable human being. he was a murderer. >> out there somewhere is one soul listening to all of this and wants to be the person that rights the wrong. >> if someone did not stop him th

dr. george tiller of just shot. >> why did you kill him? >> the lives of those children were in imminent danger if someone did not stop george tiller. >> i was meant to have a cause. i was meant to have a purpose. >> mr. tiller set himself up as the abortion provider for all late-term abortions. >> some people despised him and some thought he was a great humanitarian providing a necessary service. >> reporter: the antiabortion movement had one mission in wichita, kansas, shut down dr. george tiller's clinic by any means necessary. >> their approach was to wear him down and peck at him from every angle. >> find out where the child killer lives. find out where his wife has her hair done. >> from harassing him personally at his home, harassing staff, patients coming into the clinic. >> he was a vial -- vile, despicable human being. he was a murderer. >> out there somewhere is one soul listening to all of this and wants to be the person that rights the wrong. >> if someone did not stop him th

this is dr. harris. hi. hi. dr. reycraft. hi. how you doing, champ? i'm maggie, and this is dr. kinney. call me dana. this is your team of surgeons. we're gonna hunt down the tumor, and when you wake up... no more marla? no more marla. okay, well, text me when you're done. all right. we'll see you soon. okay. what happens when lobster gets grilled, baked, and paired with even more lobster? you get hungry. and you count the seconds until red lobster's lobsterfest is back with the largest variety of lobster dishes of the year. like new dueling lobster tails with one tail stuffed with crab, and the other with langostino lobster mac-and-cheese, it's a party on a plate! and you know every bite of 'lobster lover's dream' lives up to its name. hey, eating is believing. so stop dreaming and start eating. i think we should've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over di

dr. bellows has given me a lot of paperwork to do tonight, that, uh-- i'm gonna be kind of-- i don't want you to miss this treat. oh, but i do not mind. i will keep you company this evening, and-- and we will see the play some other night. uh, no, no. it-- it's just playing the one night in town. i wouldn't want you to miss it. i'll just be at home doing a lot of dull paperwork. oh, master, you are sure you would not mind no. your master insists upon it. my master is such a sweet, darling liar! now, jeannie, take it easy. don't get excited. why does major nelson want to get rid of me tonight? well, he doesn't wanna get rid of you. it's just, he wants you to see the arabian nights. it's-- it's about your own hometown. he is trying to trick me, but you will tell me the truth. me? me--? well, i am telling you the truth. i would never-- jeannie, what are you doing? i am waiting for you to tell me why major nelson does not want me around tonight. i did tell you. you know that i would never lie

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dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael

dr. king was the first african-american to ever speak at a national press club luncheon. he did this on july 19, 1962. this speech came one week after his second arrest in albany, georgia. he would be arrested a third time in albany at a prayer vigil exactly eight days after he gave this speech. came moreclub talk than a year before dr. king's most famous "i have a dream" speech on the national mall. here is how the evening will work. first, joe madison will interview mr. booker who was a club member, who not only attended the speech in 1962, but he helped organize it. as a member of the club's speakers committee. second, joe will interview, by telephone, dr. cb jones, dr. jones helped write the speech. then, we will hear four speech excerpts, in the order that dr. king said them. we will hear his opening, and we will hear his closing. and we have to excerpts in the middle of the speech. there will be a panel discussion of these first, middle, and ending section after each section. one of

dr. daniel spitz. >> they work around the clock, going to scenes, working with the police, basically being the eyes and ears for the office and telling the story of the deceased person. >> it isn't the law that requires investigators to show up at death scenes. it's dr. spitz's rule implemented when he was appointed in 2004. prior to that investigators didn't have to physically attend death scenes making it possible in one instance to nearly miss a case of foul play. >> it was a concern of mine when i came that that was something i wanted to avoid, obviously. this is not the role of the funeral home to call the medical examiner's office and say hey i think we found some stab wounds here. you may want to come take a look. >> before investigators view a body they collect information from officers on the scene. this will be an unusual case for renee. not only are the circumstances of the death odd but the officer on the scene happens to be her husband. east point police officer randy beagle.

dr. david jeremiah: hello, i'm david jeremiah, and welcome to "turninpoint." i'd like to ask you to consider the implications of what you justitnessed in this episode of "the account." that is, who or at are you allowing to shape your mind? in today's message from "i never thought i'd see the day culture at the crossroads," we will consider how to defend ourselves spiritually against the dramatic changes happening in our world. the title of today's message is, "i never thought i'd see the day when changing your mind could save your life." the problems we are facing in our culture today is that it's easy to become just like the world, into the world's mold. and that is exactly what we must resist. each of us is called to change our mind in order to save our life, so join me, as we explore this life or death premise on today's edition of "turning point." >> announcer: dr. david jeremiah explains how our culture collides with the bible in his book "i never thought i'd see the da culture at t

>> dr. larimer: for ted cruz, the challenge is still there. he was going -- this is a state where he had to do well, given the evangelical vote in iowa, the social conservative vote, and that was up over previous years, so that in part explains why he did well with exit polls identifying 63, of caucus goers that's not the case in new hampshire, but more the case in south carolina. new hampshire is not a good state no ted cruz, that's going to be difficult going forward. for donald trump, he receive a lot of criticism for finishing second and questions about his campaign. you know, he's still the leader in the polls in new hampshire and there's still pressure on him to do well in new hampshire, marco rubio. the fact he finished third in iowa, sort of a very chose third in iowa to donald trump, now the pressure shifts marco rubio and we saw it in his acceptance speech monday night, talking about broader themes and being the nominee and trying to unite the party. there's pressure now on marco r

but dr. perricone used his unique medical expertise to bring us a new kind of treatment for our aging necks. >> i have been a fan of dr. perricone's for years. i truly respect the groundbreaking work that he's done around inflammation. and the more i learn about each of his products, the more i'm blown away by what he has so you can imagine how thrilled i was to get to meet the man in person, along with his very beautiful colleague miss dana bledsoe. it is just amazing to meet you guys. and today we are here to talk about cold plasma sub-d. and i was so thrilled to find this product, because it feels like you're doing something magical for your neck, but it's not magic, it's science. >> yes, well, science is the most important thing to me. so i look at and address a problem, and the problem i was looking at, for sub-d, was the fact that we're taking care of people's faces, but the neck was being neglected. >> exactly. i think i, like so many women, didn't really notice my neck. >> right. >> i

that's proven. >> that's it. >> stephen: why do you go with dr. phil and not dr. mcgraw. dr. phil sounds like a substitute teacher who will put on video for an hour because he wants to sleep. we're going to study ancient rome, kids, but watch "gladarty" first. >> well, the principal was oprah, and she said, "you're dr. phil." >> stephen: oh, did she really. that's like being knighted by the queen. you're sir phil now. >> if oprah had said, loretta, i would have said okay. it's the loretta show! no, seriously -- >> you've just been inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame. congratulations. >> well, thank you. ( cheers and applause ) that was-- that was a pretty surreal thing for me. television, never had any desire to do television. i mean, no kid sits in their sandbox and says i want to grow up and be a talk show host. so i certainly didn't plan-- ( laughter ) you were that kid! >>>> stephen: i probably was that kid. yeah. is somebody forcing you to do that at this point? >> no. i just didn't plan it. it just kind of evolved through things i was doing. >> stephen: you help

dr. fauci: i do not think so. we are already having calls with from cervical companies, big pharmaceutical companies interested with partnering with us. i do not think we will have that problem. in >> all three of you touched a on the importance of funding global health, global disease surveillance. is this just another case of the interconnected world. i would just put out there the importance of funding and making that funding available and working together. we had ebola last year, we got zika virus today, we will have another infection next year. so mr. chairman, all good. >> i'm not sure what your availability is. we stand in brief recess. >> the subcommittees will reconvene and as soon as my colleagues come i will yield to them. i did as a question earlier in maybe you could elaborate. that is the capacity, the actual volume of potential pesticides. i know you talked about the utter importance of draining city water. and even in hawaii, there is a new emergency call to go after spare

dr. neville: i do hope you had a chance to go over this research i brought in. it might be a welcome diversion. the numbers are very encouraging. ms. abbott? ashley! >> ashley: [ gasps ] >> dr. neville: i' m sorry. i' m sorry. >> ashley: it' s all right. >> dr. neville: how are you feeling? >> ashley: fine. i' m a little tired, but i' m fine. >> dr. neville: which is why you should be home resting. i tried to warn you. it' s experimental treatment. it could come with a whole host of side effects. >> ashley: well, they are rearing their ugly little heads. >> dr. neville: home. now. >> ashley: no. >> dr. neville: yes. >> ashley: no. >> dr. neville: yes. >> ashley: listen, you' re not just because i impulsively kissed you one time... [ laughs ] listen. can you maybe get me something, you know, some kind of medicine that' ll just get me through the rest of the day so abby won' t realize -- >> abby: reporting for life-saving duty. so. where do we start? >> hilary: uh -- >> devon: i' m sorry. i

. >> dr. anderson: oh, that' s, um, that' s when you met, right? that' s what you said? >> sharon: nick was so cute and couldn' t resist it. it was impossible to stay angry at him. unlike everyone else in his family, nick always stood up for what was right and good. he always did the right thing. >> dr. anderson: no. not always. if you're taking multiple medications, does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene, available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. hi, i'm here with some don't buy makeup that settles into lines, it ages you. it floats over lines and you look beautiful! and easy, breezy... ...beautiful covergirl every coconut has a dream. to come out of its shell. to

>> patty: dr. anderson. >> sage: i don' t want to talk about christian. >> dr. anderson: i realize it' s painful. but if you want to participate in therapy and get better, not just for your own sake but for nick' s, you' re gonna have to get your feelings out in the open. >> sage: okay. every morning when i wake up, i open my eyes, and then it' s just like any other day, you know? and then a second later, it all comes crashing down. my son is gone. he' s dead, and he' s never coming back. >> dr. anderson: and you weren' t with him when it happened. you weren' he died because you were at the benefit with nick. >> sage: i blamed nick for a very long time for that. >> dr. anderson: and you still do. even though you' ve tried to move forward, you still resent him, don' t you? you wonder how could he have chosen to leave your son that night when he always seems to be there for faith? i' ve witnessed that devotion myself. i was meeting with nick earlier, and sharon called to talk about their daughter. he dropped everything and went running. >> sage: well, nick would h

dr. jones: over this next half hour i'm not only going to tell you, but show that you no longer have to suffer in silence- because there is hope. >> now what i know about keloids is that i don't have to live like that. if i get one i can also have it removed. that's what i know today. >> today you know through dr. jones and his staff i realized that there are opportutieseso have those scars removed. and that it's not something that you are forced to deal with, that you do have options. >> the first thing that i look at when i'm in the mirror, i see, i look at where the bump used to be. and i'm saying thank god i got the bump removed. because i don't have this thing on me. anymore. >> i could do whatever i want to do now. i could have my hair up, i just feel elated. i'm cathleen trigg, my award-winning journalist, television personality and actress. dr.jones: and i'm dr. michael jones, a board certified cosmetic and reconstruruive surgeon and founder of lexington plastic surgeons, i devote

dr. david jeremiah explains how our culture collides with the bible "i never thought i'd see the day! culture at the crossroads." inside, dr. jeremiah carefully examines nine cultural shifts he never imagined he would witness in his lifetime including marriage becoming obsolete, the bible being marginalized, america turning its back on israel, and more. dr. jeremiah doesn't just identify these dangerous trends, he delivers a message of hope for the future and explains how we, as christians, should respond to our changing society. receive thisuch needed timely study as a thank you from dr. jeremiah when you give a gift of any amount in support of this program. if your donation totals $60 or more, dr. jeremiah will send you the "i never thought i'd see the day!" study set which contains "i never thought i'd see the day!" paperback book; dr. jeremiah's complete teaching series on dvd including "the account" miniseries, plus two messages not seen in this television airing; and a correlating s

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that' s gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. mi

dr. michalak: "in your case there's not a lot to talk about becasue i didn;t see alot which is what i love to find. healthy guy comes in he's got a healthy colon. could have been a 22 year old," said dr. michalak. hoping for. a clean bill of colon health. it all started with a reutine visit to my family doctor. dr. bryce robisonl: " we'll call dr. michalak's office my nurse will come back give you a date and time and his prep," said dr. bryce robison. colonoscopy's are recommended for anyone over ager 50. nats "tim seaman, moviprep. any questions?" and process starts by cleaning out the colon. bad stories about the "prep" made me less than excited to schedule a procedure.... but dr. jeff michalak assured me times are changing. dr. jeff michalak "none of them taste fantastic, but the newer preps like movipr that you used is less volumn. splittin prep isnt the standard of care but it will be," said dr. jeff michalak. tim seaman: (broll checking getting to waiting game until the next morning

dr. daniel spitz. >> this is a 24/7 operation, holidays, weekends. it doesn't really matter. sometimes the days other people aren't working are our busy days. >> dr. spitz has agreed to allow our cameras unprecedented access to the inner workings of his office just north of detroit. it's only saturday morning. anything can happen this weekend. and it will. >> it's a different thing every day. i go to crime scenes. i work with the police involving deaths and involving injury cases, so i never know when my phone rings what the next mystery may be. >> the m.e.'s office responds to any death that's unwitnessed, unexplained or suspicious within macomb and neighboring st. claire counties. if a terminally ill person dies a natural death and their doctor is willing to sign the death certificate, the body generally does not need to come into the morgue, but the case just called in has many unanswered questions. patty consults dr. spitz about the sudden, mysterious death of jill moore. >> i have a

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. dr. michae

dr. dr. woodson, g. woodson. his story and he saw in the books there was no reference to african american and blacks in that time and so he proposed a week at that time and it was -- it wasn't until about 1926 that it was adopted as a week, black history week, but in 1976 it became black history month in many states, and in fact president gerald ford was the first to acknowledge black history as being important. the united kingdom acknowledged it in 1987, canada in 1995. until we have an emphasis on african american who made a contrib to our society because of that. we have that guest who has been here before, we've had him as a guest back in july so i'm please to have him again, paul cob. good to see you again. >> good to be here. >> what is your background and history that you've made? >> well, you know i was born here in the bay area. i became a reporter with the post newspaper, went to selma to march with dr. king and to record the events and to participate in that historic event. i p

>> dr. larimer: for ted cruz, the challenge is still there. he was going -- this is a state where he had to do well, given the evangelical vote in iowa, the social conservative vote, and that was up over previous why he did well with exit polls identifying 63, of caucus goers as being christian. that's not the case in new hampshire, but more the case in south carolina. new hampshire is not a good state no ted cruz, that's going to be difficult going forward. for donald trump, he receive a lot of criticism for finishing second and questions about his campaign. you know, he's still the leader in the polls in new hampshire and there's still pressure on him to do well in new hampshire, but there's also now pressure on marco rubio. the fact he finished third in iowa, sort of a very chose third in iowa to donald trump, now the pressure shifts marco rubio and we saw it in his acceptance speech monday night, talking about broader themes and being the nominee and trying to unite the party. there's pr

>dr. schmidt: and helmut is a great statistician. and as you said he's been very, very accurate. um, i'm afraid this year we don't really know because trump is something we've never measured before. but he certainly is ahead in the polls, is beating up his, his opponents, getting endorsements that are fabulous and he seems unstoppable. >>sabrina: yeah, that chris christie endorsement i, i, my w almost dropped to the floor. >>dr. schmidt: absolutely nobody predicted it. nobo. no insiders. body predicted it. and, you know, that gives him credibility. you know, when starts getting endorsements from other people who are credible and, and, you know, are not people that are from outside the political sphere it builds up his reputation and makes other people kinda go, go to him, ii think, even more. >>sabrina: i guess so. now former gop presidential candidate mitt romnenesays that believes there's a bombshell in donald trump's tax history. >>dr. schmidt: mmhmm. >>sabrina: you, you're shaking head

dr. king's from gun violence and lack of diversity to persistent poverty, there are issues affecting our communities that must be addressed. in 2015, there were at least 76 gun deaths in my district in new jersey, the 10th congressional district. one-third of all the gun deaths in new jersey last year happened in my district. if we don't do something to tackle this epidemic, then we are failing our children and failing the next generation to give them the hope and the possibilities of being a positive part of this community, uch as we saw in congressman richmond. in my district, african-americans triple. generations are being left behind without a fair shot of success. the economic prosperity and the economic dream are on hold for the african-american communities. instead of working to address bearing ublicans are assault by trying to defund planned parenthood. democrats are working on bold ctions that will help an immediate impact on the challenges facing african-americans. i have tried

>> dr. anderson: how are you feeling today, sage? >> sage: why don' t you tell me? you' re the expert. >> dr. anderson: sage, i' m just asking -- >> sage: i' ve been committed to a psychiatric facility. how am i supposed to feel, doctor? i hate being here. and i guess i' m kind of relieved that i' m here. >> dr. anderson: really? >> sage: yeah, i' ve been doing a lot of thinking. not much else to do around here. >> dr. anderson: thoughts on? >> sage: how angry i' ve been at nick and you. i keep telling myself that the two of you are the problem, that i don' t need help. that i do, i guess i do. but i do know one thing. >> dr. anderson: what' s that? >> sage: i never apologized to you for attacking you. i never said i' m sorry. so... sorry. >> dr. anderson: well, i think we both know that you don' t mean that. >> faith: i drew something for daddy to give to sage. see? this is sad sage. this is how she feels now. but this is how she' ll feel later. >> nick: can i see that? >> faith: yeah. [ si

dr. david jeremiah. a 2000-year-old question. has the church of jesus christ become irrelevant? you're watching a series of messages called, "i never thought i'd see the day: culture at the crossroads." trust, me, i never thought i'd see the day when the church was viewed as irrelevant by so many, including many christians. even people who profess to be christians are no longer totally convinced of the church's relevance. let's face it, people attend church for lots of different reasons, and the title of today's message, "i never thought i'd see the day! when the church would be irrelevant," suggests that many people are looking for a religious experience outside of the church. however, i believe the church is very relevant and i'll explain why on today's edition of "turning point." >> announcer: dr. david jeremiah explains how our culture collides with the bible in his book "i never thought i'd see the day! culture at the crossroads." carefully examines nine cultural shifts he never imag

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael ca

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dr. woodson: our main focus is to produce a healthy force that can do the nations bidding and defend this nation. we are really committed to prevention. we have a number of initiatives that we have undertaken to create healthier environment, educate service members on how to remain healthy. we have undertaken initiatives to change diets and so the healthy thing is the easy thing to do. vago: but how would ussr health in general? -- how would ussr health in general? -- would you assess heart health in general? dr. woodson: we need to ensure that they remain healthy so that examinations.odic overall, the health of the force is great. vago: let's talk about the african-american community in particular, because some of the trends in there, despite equal access to care, there continued to be health challenges. what are some of the reasons why you continue to see that, and what are some the things the department is doing to try to address it? dr. woodson: so we understand that the african-ameri

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomlassigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen groro. the stududreached a tragic andnd conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, includingernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael ca

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimumuin order to save as many babies as possible without blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, similar research around the world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defendnd the "support" studydys an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was w wl-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any finding that's gonna save lots of liviv. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. michael carome disagrees. he's an

>> dr. anderson: because i care for you. >> nick: dr. anderson. >> dr. anderson: sandy. >> nick: sandy. i love my wife. course you do. >> nick: i never should have let it get this far. >> dr. anderson: no, it' s okay. >> nick: is it? >> dr. anderson: i-i just wanted you to know what' s happening to sage isn' t your fault. >> sage: nick, i think i found something on dr. anderson. i don' t know what it means, but i -- i recommend nature made fish oil. because i trust their quality. they were the first to have a product verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended fish oil brand. does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. get fast-acting, long-lasting relief from heartburn with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stoma

that's proven. >> that's it. >> stephen: why do you go with dr. phil and not dr. mcgraw. dr. phil sounds like a substitute teacher who will put on video for an hour because he wants to sleep. we're going to study ancient rome, kids, but watch "gladarty" first. >> well, the principal was oprah, and she said, "you're dr. phil." >> stephen: oh, did she really. that's like being knighted by the queen. you're sir phil now. >> if oprah had said, loretta, i would have said okay. it's the loretta show! no, seriously -- >> you've just been inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame. congratulations. >> well, thank you. ( cheers and applause ) that was-- that was a pretty surreal thing for me. i mean, i never intended to do television, never had any desire to do television. i mean, no kid sits in their sandbox and says i want to grow up and be a talk show host. so i certainly didn't plan-- ( laughter ) you were that kid! >>> stephen: i probably was that kid. yeah. is somebody forcing you to do that at this point? >> no. i just didn't plan it. it just kind of evolved through things i w

dr. barrett welch and his wife patrice own the animal hospital of nags head. 10 on your side's andy fox spent the day getting more answers. the welches are charged in opium or heroin. that is the class of law in north carolina. in the paperwork i do not find heroin, but i do find opiates which is a drug with morphine like effects, derived from opium. today i also found the #1 witness against the welches to ask him about what he told investigators. it was clear why patrice welch's daughter was taking down the name dr. logan botzman from the animal hospital of nags head he is the #1 witness prosecutors will use against the welches if the case goes to trial, and apparently quit working at the business because of what he saw there today we went to barrett and patrice welch's home to talk about the botzman's accusations. (00:04 raw) ((hello im looking fo the welches im andy fox nobody has naything to say we would like to know what is going on here and at the office.)) runs: 07 in the court sta

dr. john lantos: the question is -- what level of oxygen would be optimum in order to save as many babies as possible without having the survivors become blind? sharyl: to find out, the infants were randomly assigned, as with the flip of a coin, to either a low oxygen group or a high oxygen group. the study reached a tragic and conclusion -- the babies in the high oxygen group were more likely to go blind. those unlucky enough to have been put in the low oxygen group were more likely to die. when the findings became known, world was halted midstream. bioethicist dr. john lantos defended the "support" study as an expert witness against families who unsuccessfully sued for damages, including bernita and sharrissa. dr. lantos: this was a study that was well-designed, conducted to the highest ethical standards, with a completely adequate consent that was conducted without harming any babies and led to an important finding that's gonna save lots of lives. sharyl: on nearly every point, dr. mic

dr. tom friedman and dr. anthony fouche of allergy and infectious diseases were joined in describing the current efforts to curb the spread of the virus and plans for a vaccine. >> the subcommittees will come to order. welcome. in 1947 in a remote area of uganda, scientists discovered a priestl previously unknown virus among a resusc monkey population. they called it the zika virus. it is spread almost exclusively through the bite of a mosquito, an aggressive daytime biter they have been diminished in the united states until the resurgence of dengue and chicken ghunga. we know a great deal about them but there is much scientists add mits they don't know about the virus. some of the reasons we don't know more about the disease include a small proportion, one in five, develop symptoms. it is only detectable for a few days in infected people's blood. the failure of current tests distinguished zika from current viruses. the ambassador to the united states, the brazilian government has deployed 220,000 troops and

. >> dr. neville: ben, i can attest to the fact that this is nothing more serious than a a-aggravated, of course, by the low blood sugar. now, i've already treated her appropriately for the flu. i'm sure a cheeseburger will take care of everything else. >> stitch: okay, maybe that's all it is, but i've been hearing about ashley's symptoms. >> abby: well, that tells me that my daughter needs to work on her pillow talk. >> dr. neville: release ms. abbott to my care. i guarantee i will make sure she continues with the medication and she beats this thing. >> stitch: you and i both know that the flu would have run its course by now. this is something else. and i'm not releasing ashley >> chelsea: [ sighs ] hi. it's me. in case you forgot, anita's watching connor tonight. all night. so...it's just you, me, and cupid. except you're not here. [ sighs ] [ cellphone rings ] >> marisa: [ groans ] i don't even want to know who's calling. >> noah: mm. it's adam. will make it worth your while. >> noah: [ ch

>> dr. anderson: oh, dr. shelby is in with her now. >> nick: dr. shelby? why? >> dr. anderson: well, while dr. karshmer and i have reached the same conclusion about sage' s mental state, dr. shelby has his own concerns. he' s exercising due diligence. >> nick: why are you involved with my wife' s case now? >> barton: i thought there might be some medical explanation for her behavior, but after speaking with sage, i' m forced to agree with her psychiatric diagnosis. i' ll sign off on the transfer papers to fairview for her treatment. >> nick: maybe something will change in the next 48 hours. >> dr. anderson: the medical we don' t need any more time to make our recommendation. nick, the sooner that sage is i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. so i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated so i get a better clean. 15% cleaning ingredients or 90%. don't pay for water, pay for clean. that's my tide. everyone needs a bff. even your smile. p colgate optic white express twhite toothpaste with hydrogen peroxide. fo

requester if not dr requester please. good evening commissioner president fong and commissioners if i can get the overhead please. >> just to orient you to the site this is the project sponsors house this is the dr requester here so as you can see the context that is probably the smallest house on the block and there's nothing in terms of of a vertical addition here this is a 20 foot highway in a 40 foot zone in vertical addition proposed that will remain the same height all the addition at the rear that will extend beyond the dr requesters highway the rear by 5 feet it was reduced starting out at 15 the project sponsor reduced to 5 knocked out 2/3rd's and we think that is reasonable here's and renders that show us the addition this guess taking the place of a roof deck here now it will be 5 hundred square feet and as you can see here it extends 5 feet part of the yards dr requesters house and this is their objection that will be flush with the neighborhood next door which is also an important to illustrate the context we

dr. king came to be because that was a special offer and it was an empowering experience to him. [indiscernible] he came to study with harold wolf. in 1955. he left boston university with the dream. relationship with boston university. in 1960 four, after he was nominated for the nobel peace prize, dr. king realizes he has to get to safety, so between the nomination and before accepting university. he went to atlanta, drove them back because of the fear of what could be done to the papers. dr. king and you he was living history -- new he was living history and wanted to get them to say it. he had a long relationship and when he trusted. >> i felt this university was designed for having this paper and to give them the kind of attention that will give this collection includes many, many lenders from many sources from individuals expressing support of my movement and the civil rights struggle and individuals expressed with disapproval. >> in the boxes, you will find drafts of speeches from f

dr. bellows' house. jeannie: oh, i do not think i can do that. tony: well, concentrate. dr. bellows' house. [whimpers] [sighs] look, jeannie, now he's back at his house, and he's forgotten about-- [squeaking] jeannie, i said "house," not "mouse." m-mouse! [screams] [all yelling] w-wait, wait wait! over here! roger: i'll get it! i'll get it! [both shouting] which way did he go? somebody stop that mouse! oh, i'm sorry. dr. bellows? dr. bellows? i beg your pardon. huh? oh. a mouse? mm-hmm. don't worry. if i had, you would've heard me clear to the other end of the base. have you seen dr. bellows yet? no, no, she hasn't seen him. dr. bellows? i thought you said you were looking for a mouse. yeah. well, they kind of go together. yeah. you see, well, dr. bellows goes with the mouse, and the mouse goes with dr. bellows. yeah. [chuckles] well, no. you see, that's not exactly, uh... wild blue yonder up we go roger, do you think...? i wouldn't dare. dr. breckenridge. oh, major nelson. maj-- say, uh, these little mi

dr. john king to serve as the united states secretary of education, senator murray and i will have an opening statement. then we will introduce the nominee. after dr. king's testimony, senators will each have five minutes of questions. we especially welcome bobby scott from the house of representatives whose leadership played such a key role in the passage of the every child succeeds act. it would not have happened without him. he was forceful and diplomatic and oriented toward a result. so we admire that and appreciate his work on that. i'll introduce him later to introduce dr. king. we also dr. king's family, who i know are here. i'll led him do the introducing of them at a later time. i'm very glad we're having this hearing today. when senator murray and i and representative scott and others were at the white house on december 10th for the signing of no child left behind by president obama, i urged the president to send to the senate a nominee to succeed education secretary army duncn