dr. king comics that i cap -- comments that capture our political comment -- climate and what is at stake. "of all forms and inequality and justice and health care, the most shocking and inhumane" -- greate think about the leaders in our nation before us who came about to lay a great framework for equal pay, equality and housing, we are reminded of what is at stake and how much we have to lose in this current political climate. we have a lot to lose under the current administration's destructive policies. dr. king would be greatly disappointed at many things going on in this country right now that affect all of our communities. we are in the business of doing no harm but we must continue to , fight to show results and solutions that help move our neighborhoods forward. dr. king fought to move our neighborhoods forward when the odds were stacked against him. there are many examples in his life, legacy, and lasting impact in the city of philadelphia. take for example, which is in the second

dr. collins: it is basically the entire instruction book for an organism. david: was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? dr. collins: both of those had certain challenges. david: how much longer do you think people can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: we might figure out how to achieve that by tinkering with the biology. david: what is the single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? dr. collins: more people died of opioid overdoses than car wrecks last year. it is just unbelievable. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? dr. collins,

dr. collins: it is basically the entire instruction book for an organism. david: was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? dr. collins: both of those had certain challenges. david: how much longer do you think people can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: we might figure out how to achieve that by tinkering with the biology. david: what is the single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? dr. collins: more people died of opioid overdoses than car wrecks last year. it is just unbelievable. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? ♪ david: d

of "the open road with dr. chris", dr. chris takes the plunge into mysterious waters. dr. chris: that is absolutely incredible. announcer: he cruises down china's longest river. dr. chris: this is qutang gorge, and it's so high, it's actually generating its own weather system. announcer: he sees if he's got what it takes to be an olympian. dr. chris: this is what you call olympic qualification. is it almost bedtime for these guys? brett: yeah, it's bedtime. announcer: and dr. chris helps out a few future athletes. dr. chris: i'm veterinarian dr. chris brown, and when i'm not taking care of creatures large and small, i love to pack my bags and head out to visit the far corners of the world. i'm always looking for the road less traveled, for the people, places, and animals that capture the imagination and find their way into my heart. so, join me, as together we travel the open road. dr. chris: around here, sinkholes are everywhere. they even move roads for them, but i've been told that i'm going to be the one moved, emotionally, by a couple of sinkholes that apparently prov

rai and dr. shaye are giving lectures to medical students. >> dr. shaye spends three or four or up to six months a year in the african countries, and low income countries just like sne pal and he trains a lot of people there. >> thank you, first of all. thank you very much, dr. rai to be here. 30% of the global burden of disease is surgical. >> reporter: and then it is time to give dr. shay e a tour of the hospital. >> on this day, we have in the hospital, we have over 200 patients coming everyday. in the outpatient clinic. >> reporter: dr. shaye is based in boston, massachusetts, and though ne a pal is classified a as developing country, he is impressed with what he has seen. >> we have ventilators and monitors separated with the energy. the extra energy that we manufacture there in the day time goes to the central grid, and so we are able to operate here without any problem. >> amazing, yes. >> reporter: dr. rai has found a way to make the best out of a challenging geographical area. >> it is so interesting, because they have decentralized their s

dr. martin luther king. king was not only a great man, but a great patriot who loved america and the ideas of the underpinning of our democracy. to kick off our discussion, i want to open up with two dr. king comments, really capture our political climate and what is at stake. "we may havete, come over here on different ships, but we are in the same boat now." quote is "all forms of inequality and justice and health care in the most shocking and inhumane." dr. martin luther king. when we think about this great nation and the leaders before us like dr. king who came together to lay a framework for equal pay, fair wages, health care, , and housing, so much more, we are reminded of what is at stake and how much we have to lose in this current political climate. we have a lot to lose under the current administration's destructive policies. dr. king would be greatly disappointed at many things going on in this country right now that affect all of our communities. we had in the business of doin

dr. richard tubb, white house physician emeritus, retired military officer and one of the longest serving white house physicians in history serving from 1995 to 2009. as a physician to the president he earned the trust and confidence of presidents from differing parties. he trained under a physician who did the same and then trained dr. ronnie jackson, the current physician to the president who has earned the trust and confidence of presidents from both parties. dr. tubb wrote, i hired and trained rear admiral dr. ronnie jackson. and sidents, president mrs. bush trusted him. and mr. and mrs. obama trusted him as well. they selected him to be their physician. offer . jackson will president's fitness for duty. he supervised president trump's first periodic exam as president of the united states. having had the opportunity to review the tests, consult specialists, thoughtfully analyzed the results and discussed them with his patient he will provide us with his assessment of the president's m

dr. collins: it is basically the entire instruction book for an organism. david: was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? dr. collins: both of those had certain challenges. david: how much longer do you think people really can can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: we might figure out how to achieve that by tinkering with the biology. david: what is the single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? dr. collins: more people died of opioid overdoses than of car wrecks last year. it is just unbelievable. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way? alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick

dr. martin luther king junior to help us live out the true meaning of our creed. dr. king dedicated his life to justice and equality and he died for it. but even with his ideals, dr. king would never have had the impact if it weren't for his willingness to dedicate his life to service. that path of service is open to us all. as dr. king said, you don't have to have a college degree to serve. you don't have to make your subject and your verb agree to serve. you don't have to know about pla to to serve. service isn't about your education or your background. it's about much more than that. he taught us all that you need to serve which is a heart full of grace and a soul generated by love. that path is not an easy one, but one we can all take, and we should. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> tomorrow, jan

dr. nassar's sentencing hearing. the chairman of usa gymnastics and several board members resigned amid the high-profile trial. now the president of michigan state university lou anna simon has also resigned. dr. nassar worked at michigan state university from 1997 until 2016, and the university has faced widespread accusations of failing to investigate the accusations of abuse. this is gymnast kaylee lorincz, testifying on the final day of dr. nassar's sentencing hearing about the complicity of michigan state university and usa gymnastics. >> i guess i thought it would feel like i could close the chapter of this book. but i can't. not yet. instead of feels like i've been minds"g the "criminal episode. although the team catches the serial killer, in the lalast few minutes of the episode, you find out the statistic killer had accompliceces -- sadistic killer had accomplices so the story does not and. why do i feel this way echo larry nassssar has m more than e accomplice. he was not only e

dr. collins: it is basically the entire instruction book for an organism. david: was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? dr. collins: both of those had certain challenges. david: how much longer do think people can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: we might figure out how to achieve that by tinkering a bit with the biology. david: what is the single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? dr. collins: more people died of opioid overdoses than car wrecks last year. it is just unbelievable. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? dr. collin

dr. king is no different. you know dr. king and you do not know how he traversed the most dark and difficult days of his life, then with respect, you don't know him yet. if you have him frozen in some frame at the lincoln monument -- lincoln memorial -- with the march on washington, you have him framed in 1963. you really do not know who he is. the next five years, he evolved on a whole lot of things. the man who said "i have a before in the last years his life, his dream had become a nightmare. that is what martin said. the man who was fighting for integration told hell above -- told helle but -- harry belafonte, for all our work on integration, i believe we have integrated into a burning house. hold on. this is going to hit you hard. one of the last calls martin made from this location, one of the last calls he made was back to his church in atlanta to speak to his secretary about his daddy, daddy king, his copastor. one of his last calls was to talk to his family. martin had a practice and policy every thursday or frida

dr. king in the roosevelt room of the white house. president trump: good morning, everybody. thank you very much. thank you. i want to thank secretary carson alone with mr. isaac newton farris jr. and guests for joining us today. it is a great honor. earlier this week i had a privilege to join isaac and others to sign into law legislation redesignating the martin luther king jr. national historic site to the martin luther king jr. national historic park. the new law expands the area protected and historic sites for the future. generations of americans are becoming so important, and this is a great honor for us and a great honor to dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929, martin luther king jr. was born in and atlanta. if he would go on to change the course of human history. he decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later

dr. martin luther king jr. ahead of monday's federal holiday. he did not respond to questions about his comments yesterday on on he the and african countries. and african countries. this is about 15 minutes. president trump: good morning, everybody. thank you very much. thank you. i want to thank secretary carson alone with mr. isaac newton farris jr. and guests for joining us today. it is a great honor. earlier this week i had a privilege to join isaac and others to sign into law legislation redesignating the martin luther king jr. national historic site to the martin luther king jr. national historic park. the new law expands the area protected and historic sites for the future. generations of americans are becoming so important, and this is a great honor for us and a great honor to dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929, martin luther king jr. was born in and atlanta. if he w

dr. king. today, we gather in the white house to honor the memory of the great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929 martin luther king jr. was born in atlanta, georgia. he would go on to change the course of human history. as a young man, dr. king decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later write that it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central. that is what reverend king preached all of his life, love. love for each other, for neighbors, and for our fellow americans. dr. king's faith and his love for humanity led him and others to stand up for civil rights and -- civil rights of african-americans. through his bravery and sacrifice, dr. king opened the eyes and lifted the conscience of our nation. he stirred the hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul. today, we celebrate dr. king for standin

dr. richard tubb, white house physician emeritus, retired military officer and one of the longest serving white house physicians in history serving from 1995 to 2009. as a physician to the president he earned the trust and confidence of presidents from differing parties. he trained under a physician who did the same and then trained dr. ronny jackson, the current physician to the president who has earned the trust and confidence of presidents from both parties. dr. tubb wrote, i hired and trained rear admiral dr. ronny jackson. my presidents, president and mrs. bush trusted him. and mr. and mrs. obama trusted him as well. they selected him to be their physician. today dr. jackson will offer president's fitness for duty. he supervised president trump's first periodic exam as president of the united states. having had the opportunity to review the tests, consult specialists, thoughtfully analyze the results and discussed them with his patient he will provide us with his assessment of the pr

so for both dr. inglesby and dr. dreisner, how can we prepare hospitals for a mass casualty biological event? i know that is a lot to bite off. >> thank you for the question. i certainly welcome the comments as well. i think as has been said, fully funding hpp to his prior levels will be hugely helpful. i think dr. krug make important point in terms of the financial incentives of the current system, just in time for supplies and for staffing, there is limited surge capacity and we are seeing that in tennessee right now. i had a call with our hospitals a couple weeks ago, some of the challenges, this is a flu season i think that is more severe than we typically see and a sen. burr: to doubt, we don't know what this will look like and compared to other seasons. one thing is true, we are reporting more. many states are reporting child and -- deaths. we of already had tragic preventable deaths -- we have already had tragic preventable deaths. as people hear about those things, there is a perception of greater severity an

that, while dr. king is no longer with us, his words and his vision only grow stronger through time. today, we mourn his loss, we celebrate his legacy, and we pledge to fight for his dream of freedom, justice, and peace. i will now signed the 15,lamation making january 2018, the martin luther king jr. federal holiday, and encourage all americans to observe this civic work andf community service in honor of dr. king's extraordinary life. it was extraordinary indeed. and his great legacy. thank you, god bless you all, .nd god bless america with that, i would like to ask a great friend of mine, secretary carson for remarks. the veryill be signing important proclamation. thank you very much. then? -- ben? thank you mr. president. it is an honor to be here honoring the solemn occasion. thank you for signing this legislation to make the birthplace, church, and tomb of dr. martin luther king as a national historic park. his monumental struggle for civil rights earned these places in his life, faith, and dea

dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. on january 15th, 1929, martin luther king, jr. was born in atlanta, georgia. he would go on to change the course of human history. as a young man dr. king decided to follow calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later write, it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love, mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central. that is what reverend king preached all of his life, love, love for each other, for neighbors, and for our fellow americans. dr. king's faith and his love for humanity led him and some other heroes to core rain justly stand -- core -- courageously stand up for rights for african-americans. with his brave sacrifice dr. king opened the eyes and lifted the conscience of our nation. he stirred the hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul. today we celebrate dr.

dr. martin luther king jr. was extinguished by an assassin's bullet. his death is one of this nation's pivotal moments of reckonning, posing a tragic question as to whether the social, political, and economic reconciliation he dedicated his life to would or could ever come to pass. as far as i and many others are concerned, that question is yet to be answered. at least not definitively. because while we've seen a black president in the last decade, a flowering of the sea dr. king directly helped to plant. we've also seen a collective if not concerted reaction in the last year from main street to pennsylvania avenue. against the inclusive ty this mn represented. but despite the darkness, today i want to celebrate the light that was his life. one of history's most dynamic and enduring to be rightfully revered by the nation and the world tomorrow on what would have been his 89th birthday. and i can think of no better way to do so than to speak with the torchbearer of his life and his name. j

dr. king. today question gather in white house to honor memory of the reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. on january 15th, 1929, martin luther king, jr. was born in atlanta, georgia, he would go on to change the course of human history. as a young man dr. king decided to follow the the the calling of his father. and grandfather, to become a christian pastor. he would later write that it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love. mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central. that is what reverend king preached. all of his life love -- love for each other. for neighbors and for our fellow americans. dr. king's faith and his love for humanity led him and so many other o heros to courageously stand up for civil rights of african-americans. through his bravery and sacrifice dr. king opened the eyes and lifted the conscience of our nation. he stood hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul. today we celebrate dr. king for standing pup for th

dr. masur: it was such a pleasure to be together with a group of people. one of the takeaways for me and my involvement with the project is how many people were involved. you hear the discussion that this had to happen on the ground and there was this opportunity transfer and historians were doing this, it was remarkably a collective effort that is different from what history professors often do, which is teacher class, write an article. that stood out. what is your background and history? -- host: what is your background i and history? >> -- dr. masur: i began in the american studies field. i had a historian buried inside of me. i want to know why we are the way we are now and we came to the understanding that we know something about history. a very curious about the past. i feel like there are a lot of puzzles to put together. i think in the end what you are often learning about is why we get here. host: reconstruction, what do we need to know about? >> it is very misunderstood. host: w

dr. francis collins, the director of the national institute of health and dr. scott gottlieb, the commissioner of food and drug. we'll have as i mentioned to senator murphy, we'll have a hearing next wednesday on another important part of the cures act which was the first reorganization of our mental health laws in a decade which senator cassidy and senator murphy played a major role in. senator murray and i will have each an opening statement then we'll introduce our panel of witnesses. our witnesses will have five minutes of questions. in 2007 doug oliver who is in the front row, i believe, a computer programmer began to have trouble seeing and after a near accident had his driver's license taken away and was declared legally behind. the culprit was a rare form of macular degeneration. doug moved to nashville where his doctor told him while there were no cures, doug could search online for a clinical trial. doug found a rejen tiff medicine clinical trial in florida where doctors took ce

today we celebrate dr. king for standing up for the self-evident truths americans hold so dear, that no matter what color of our skin or the place of our birth, where all created equal by god. this april we will mark a half century since reverend king was so cruelly taken from us by an assassin's bullet. but while dr. king is no longer with us, his words and his vision only grow stronger through time. today we mourn his loss. we celebrate his legacy. and we pledge to fight for his dream of equality, freedom, justice, and peace. i will now sign a proclamation theng january 15, 2018, martin luther king jr. federal holiday and encourage all americans to observe this day with acts of civic work and community service in honor of dr. king's extraordinary life, and it was extraordinary indeed. and his great legacy. thank you, got bless you all, and god bless. america with that i would like to ask a great friend of mine, secretary carson, for remarks, and we are going to be signing the very important proclamation.

dr. jackson's isolated when it is an ongoing process. far more important to a meaningful assessment to the president's assessment is the doctors evaluation, , andvations, conversations more during the remaining 360 four days of the year. dr. jackson has been doing exactly that from the moment donald j. trump was elected. members of the white house medical unit began shattering the president, figuratively velcroed to him. only oneon's office is of the very few and the white house, located directly across the hall from the president's private elevator. theny given day, physician's office, as it is known, is the first and last to see the president. dr. jackson has willed and leave the organization that is better than any other in history. -- dr. jackson has built and leads an organization that is better than any other in history. i haveing with his oath, every reason to believe that dr. jackson will well and faithfully discharge the duties of his office and that president and mrs. trump, the

dr. masur: it was such a pleasure to be together with a group of people. tt.governor babbi one of the things that was a take away from me and my involvement with the project, is how many people were involved. involved. you hear the discussion that this had to happen on the ground and there was this opportunity transfer and historians were aing this, it was remarkably collective effort that is different from what history professors often do, which is teacher class, write an article. that stood out. what is your background and history? -- host: what is your background i id history? >> -- dr. masur: began in the american studies field. i had a historian buried inside of me. i want to know why we are the way we are now and we came to the understanding that we know something about history. a very curious about the past. i feel like there are a lot of puzzles to put together. i think in the end what you are often learning about is why we get here. reconstruction, what do we need to know about?

so dr. kadlec and dr. redd, i'd like you both address the level of preparedness that we have to respond to defect, first of all, to detect a biological or chemical attack and to respond to it? i would like specifically to know whether cities have used some of the federal funds that the admiral referred to to install sensors that would be able to detect these agents and i'd also like you both to comment on the preparedness of our hospitals to cope with the victims of a biological or chemical attack. i remember being in israel many years ago and being so impressed with their preparation and their ability to convert their hospitals to respond to that kind of attack. dr. kadlec, why don't we start with you and then admiral? >> thank you, senator collins. i think one of the issues -- and again i have some incites on this historically but currently the watch run by the homeland of security provides area protection for cities, so i think there's a real desire and i've met with the director at over at dhs about im

dr. francis collins, the director of the national institutes of health, and dr. scott gottlieb, the commission of food and drugs. we'll have some mention as senator murphy will have a hearing next wednesday on another important part of the cures act which was the first reorganization of our mental health laws in a decade which senator cassidy and senator murphy played a major role in. we look forward to that. senator murray and i will each have an opening statement and then we'll introduce our panel of witnesses. after our witnesses each senator left five minutes of questions. i expect we will have a large number of senators coming and going to this hearing. in 2007, doug oliver, who is in the front row i believe, a computer programmer, begin to have trouble seeing, and after a near accident had his drivers license taken away and was declared legally blind. the culprit was a rare form of macular degeneration. doug moved to nashville, where his doctor at the vanderbilt eye institute told h

dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929, martin luther king jr. was born in atlanta. he would go on to change the course of human history. he decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later write, "it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central." that is what reverend king preached all his life, love, love for each other, for neighbors, and for our fellow americans. dr. king's faith in his love for humanity led him and so many heroes to courageously stand up for civil rights of african-americans. through his bravery and sacrifice, dr. king opened the eyes and lifted the conscience of our nation. he stood with the hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul. today we celebrate dr. king for standing up for the self-evident truths ame

dr. tom ingalls being his director of the center for health security and johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. he is recognized for his work as a writer with numerous publications focusing on public health preparedness, endemic him and emerging infectious disease as well as the prevention of and response to biologic threats. dr. inglesby, thank you. >> thank you, senator burkert would like to welcome dr. dreisner, who is surely the tallest commissioner of health in our country. he has served the tennessee department of public health since 2011. he has significant experience responding to state and local public health emergencies including infectious diseases like zika, and natural disasters like the wildfires that devastated eastern tennessee 2016. today he will provide important insights into our nation's preparedness and response capabilities at the state and local level. what is working, where we can improve, where we can protect and save more lives. is a physician with more

dr. carla hayden. as i mentioned to her when i saw her earlier, i am a fan. as a student of history and a person who was saved in her love librarians by many over time, it is especially thrilling in this room to be able to introduce dr. hayden. the 14thworn in as librarian of congress on september 14, 2016. she is the first african-american woman to lead ehe national library, to b nominated to the position by president obama on february 20 4, 2016 and confirmed on the senate. which is no small feat. before joining the library of congress, she served as the ceo of enoch free library in baltimore. 3.nce 199 she served on the national museum and library services board after her nomination by president obama since june 2010. prior to joining the pratt library she was chief librarian of the chicago public library from 1991-1993. she began her career with the chicago public library is the young adult services coordinator from the 1979-1982 and as of the library associate and children's libraria

dr requester. >> okay. thanks. i just listened to some of the comments from the project sponsor, and just wanted to, you know, respond to those. she is right, that there have been a lot of contentious conversations around the way trash is handled, not only currently in the building, but with the current proposal, and the sense that we have always gotten is the project sponsor and the building owner originally thought that it was perfectly acceptable to submit plans for putting a garbage room in our lobby. and that, to me, is absurd. and, you know, talking about ways of mitigating that, we've been told, you know, hey, let's negotiate to a win-win solution, and what we have let them know is that we don't win with this at all. if this project takes place, we lose. we lose already over stretched building services. we potentially lose, you know, one of our tenants loses storage. we lose other, you know, common space, and un -- you know, contrary to what miss calhoun just stated, she -- you know, to quote her, she said i

dr. hall for joining us today and a look for to the discussion. san. sanders: thank you mr. chairman, dr. hall for being here. before we do oversight on the cbo, it might be a good idea to do oversight on this committee. it might be a good idea for the budget committee to actually produce a budget, i know that is a radical idea, but maybe that is what we want to do in my be a good idea for the republican leadership 116 days and to the fiscal year to actually do something more than short-term budget resolution. is as any bid -- business person in america will tell you, you cannot run any kind of -- on a month-to-month basis. entity, $4 trillion that is what the united states government is, there are some agencies clearly the need more funding, there are some agencies that need less funding. the idea we are saying that every agency of government every month will get exactly the same amount of money that they previously got because of a continuing resolution is insane. i suspect if anyone lo

i just had hernia surgery with dr. bell. the man has magic hands. woman (over p.a.): dr. flores, dial 182... bell: hey. randolph, i'm so glad you're here. where else would i be? you better finish up those smoked oysters. there's no food after midnight. all right. they're absolutely delicious. this whole vip floor is spectacular. it's nothing more than you deserve, my friend. if it hadn't been for your generous donation, there would be no new cancer wing. -well... -so... i hear you're gonna be the first patient to benefit from the titian. yeah, it's quite the honor. i hear the damn thing practically operates itself. have you met your surgeon yet, dr. okafor? nope, not yet. she's nigerian. mm-hmm. yeah, here on a visa. very promising young resident. (sighs) what do you mean, "young resident"? well, second year, i believe. randolph, i spoke directly to the ceo-- i mentioned you-- but she told me that dr. okafor was the best possible person to remove my prostate with the titian. she'll be fine, i'm fairly certain. i want you. you're the chief of surgery. don't you think i des

dr. maria bernard, the deputy director of the national institute on age who will hear from momentarily, the number's estimated to grow to 15 million by 2050 as populations around the world age. predominantly it is a one of the byproducts of all of us aging and there seems to be a higher procliffty the older one gets and it's been estimated that once somebody reaches 85, the chance of some form of dementia is one out of two. it's a very serious problem. the total estimated global cost of addressing this condition today is $818 billion but as early as next year it is estimated that this cost will rise to at least $1 trillion per year and it will go up from there. as we all know, alzheimer's is a cruel disease robbing its victims of their memories and identities, robbing their family and friends of the person they know and love. it is excruciatingly painful for someone to lose themselves gradual little and i have spoken myself to many individuals, especially those with early onset with young

at dr. king, dr. king, dr. king, and not reverent king. listen to the speeches the court. the secular ones. i would urge your audience to go to google and type in "knock at midnight" sermon. if a deeply religious sermon. or when jesus calls a man a foo fool. indeed the source of martin luther king's inspiration was a book called the bible, which are quoted more than any hundred books combined. >> laura: we have actually a graphic of the speech were talking about, this term and you are talking about. martin luther king. moral principles have lost their distinctiveness. for modern man, absolute right and wrong are a matter of what the majority is doing. right and wrong are relative to likes and dislikes and the customs of a particular community. we have unconsciously applied einstein's theory of relativity, which properly describe the physical universe to the moral and ethical realm. this mentality has brought a tragic breakdown of moral standard in the midnight of moral degeneration deepens. antoine, i love that passage that lee put in his column toda today. he's right. you

dr. martin luther king jr. as a lifelong activist fighting for immigrants, civil and human rights and now as a member of congress, dr. king has been a deep and central inspiration throughout my life. his work has helped me to make possible the path that i've taken, from being a 16-year-old immigrant girl who came to this country by herself for college to serving now as the first woman -- indian american woman elected to the united states house of representatives. and it is the courage and the fight of dr. king that made my journey possible. i knew of dr. king first because of his connection to gandhi, a great leader from my own birth country of india. like gandhi, dr. king was a once in a generation leader. like gandhi, the problems that dr. king tackled were once seen as insurmountable problems, institutional barriers of race and class that seemed as if if taken on would topple society as we knew it. tall walls of tradition and practice that kept our society segregated and divided. but t

>> dr. nassar's wife supports him 100%. in fact there are hundreds of people who support him 100%. >> reporter: larry nassar was brought into the bingham county jail this afternoon. >> reporter: watching on the news, akemi look, learning her former doctor was arrested. >> my heart dropped into my stomach and my boyfriend was next to me and i just broke. i just completely broke down because i knew that the thing that i never wanted to be true was true. the thing that i pushed away the thing that haunted me every step of my adult life. >> tell me about the moment larry was arrested. how that felt for you knowing especially because that was as a result of the action that you took. >> i was incredibly grateful when that step was taken. it really wasn't a time i felt like to rejoice yet. >> reporter: as the number of accusers begin to mount larry nassar's friendly faÇade, crumbles, when police make a starling discovery in his trash can. four computer hard drives. >> on those hard drives are 27,000 videos, pictures of children,

so for both dr. inglesby and dr. dreisner, how can we prepare hospitals for a mass casualty biological event? i know that is a lot to bite off. thank you for the question. i certainly welcome the comments as well. said, fullyas been pp to his prior levels will be hugely helpful. i think dr. krug make important point in terms of the financial incentives of the current system, just in time for supplies and for staffing, there is limited surge capacity and we are seeing that in tennessee right now. i had a call with our hospitals a couple weeks ago, some of the challenges, this is a flu season i think that is more severe than we typically see and a sen. burr: to doubt, we don't know what this will look like and compared to other seasons. one thing is true, we are reporting more. many states are reporting child and -- deaths. we of already had tragic preventable deaths -- we have already had tragic preventable deaths. as people hear about those things, there is a perception of greater severity and with that, people visit

dr. martin luther king, jr., saying this. >> that is what reverend king preached all of his life, love. love for each other, for neighbors and for our fellow americans. dr. king's faith and his love for humanity led him and so many other heroes to courageously stand up for civil rights of african-americans. today we celebrate dr. king for standing up for the self-evident truth americans hold so dear, that no matter what the color of our skin or the place of our birth we are all created equal by god. >> so that's what he said today in front of the cd-roms. but remember behind the cameras this is what the president just said yesterday. and i quote, why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here? kind of make your skin crawl to hear him talk about dr. martin luther king's values. and more than that, it whitewashes dr. king. his message is just as powerful today as it it was 50 years ago. and it's not about some warm and fuzzy combaya america. and i quote, loose and easy

they believe if dr. king was alive today...he would be busy working to make his dream of all people being judged by the content of the character and not the color of their skin...come true. in oakland haaziq madyun kron4news (catherine) coming up.... another athlete is coming forward accusing a team doctor of sexual abuse.... the gold medalist who is making the allegations. (grant) plus.... changes are coming to air b- n-b... why the company lost thousands of hosts in san francisco. (catherine) and.... first fear and panic....now outrage after a false missile alert in hawaii. the changes being made to their alert system -- after the break. attention please, a missile defense agency has declared a missile strike to be a test and false alarm.(grant) kron four's vicki liviakis in hawaii ... sharing the moment she learned that the warning of an imminent missile attack was all a mistake. it took 38 very long minutes to get that word out... while locals and visitors alike believed an attack was imminent.(cathe

dr. mary frances berry. dr. berry's tenure at the commission lasted over five administrations starting in 1980, including serving as chair from 1983-2004. she was first appointed by president jimmy carter. she is currently the geraldine r segal professor of american social thought and history at the university of pennsylvania. mary. [applause] >> dr. william d allen. ronald reagan appointed him to the commission in 1987. he served as chair from 1988-1989. from 1984-19 87, he also served as a member of the national council of the humanities. he is emeritus dean of james madison college, a mertes professor of political philosophy at michigan state university. [applause] i went to michigan. we will not discuss that at the moment. remain civil, please. [laughter] richard: let me start, if i may, because of the order we are sitting in on the dais. i will start with dr. barry. how did you view the commission's role question mark >> i wrote a book about the history of the commission called "and justice for all." i went

dr. sanjay gupta and dr. o'connor, thank you for your professional expertise on this. >>> police are sharing new details about what led them to find 13 kids captive, malnourished and some chained to beds in california. what was going on in that house? a live report, next. >>> all right. so police are pointing to a teenage girl's heroism. she broke out of a window and made the call that led officers to discover her and 12 siblings being held captive in her home. stephanie elam is live in perris, california. i covered jaycee duggard and i've never heard about this number being held in a home, have you? >> reporter: no, chris. the more i learn about this story, the more questions that we have. it keeps unfolding with more confusing parts of this story. what i can tell you is that authorities said that they had never been called to this home behind me about this family until sunday. and that was because of the courage of the 17-year-old daughter who took the chance of grabbing that deactivated cell phone and esca

dr. king. we made it this far. by focussing on what we have in common. the ability to speak your mind, elect your leaders, worship god or not at all. the discourse right now is pretty low. we're producing some pretty good policy. but those of us in my business need to up their game. it's pretty embarrassing when you have to take your children out of the room just to report the news. so the only thing can i do is control me. i can't make anybody change but me. i told the folks here today the best way to honor martin luther king, jr. in 2018 for me is to make sure that we don't go backwards. we may not go forward as fast as we would like. we may have differences about what forward looks like. but we sure as hell know what backward looks like. and we're not going backward. >> you talk about that divisiveness. what are you specifically going to be able to do to kind of bridge that racial gap. in congress, in the community. >> i'm a conservative republican who understands that liberal democrat

we give thanks for dr. king's legacy that reminds us that our lives are the personification of prayers. our lives, our offerings in service, to god and our fellow human beings. nearly half a century has passed since his death and it is right to acknowledge all the wonderful progress we've made because of wonderful organizations like this and so many freedom fighters in this room. but we must also remind ourselves that his work is not yet complete. and so, neither is ours. it is easy to recognize this as a moment of great challenges. we face issues that threaten the very fabric of the community dr. king envisioned. but i think those who have been in this fight for a long time would tell you that challenges don't ebb and flow. they may arise in different forms, but challenges are constant. today we are seeing regard change across our nation driven by many factors. at this moment, we are facing the greatest economic inequality since the great depression. there are large scale movements of jobs and economic sec

the dr requester obtained 50 signatures on a petition in support of the dr. this petition was inadvertently not scanned as part of the dr, so it's not included. i have copies today. jonas, if you could help me. thank you. the reasons for opposition of the project in support of the dr, they're included in the petition, include lack of maintenance, cleaning and repair of the building, increased demand on common yash areas and building facilities for the new units, location of garbage and recycling, and removal of storage lease to tenants. in addition, there was another public communication submitted yesterday that we have copies of for you. and some of you may have received this, but i'm also providing an additional copy. i may have an few misspellings. department recommends the commission not take dr and approve the project as proposed. this concludes staff presentation. i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you. >> thank you. dr requester, miss rebstock. hi. welcome. you have five minutes. >> great. thank you. good evening, commissioners, and thank you for