nasa said there will be another opportunity to study the moon in a special way. that will do it for me from the nation's capitol. we hope wherever you are have a fantastic day. see you next time. this is a fox news alert. enemy of the state. the u.s. officially charging nsa leaker edward snowden with espionage and theft of government property. nwelcome to the brand new hour inside of america's news headquarters. the charges against edward snowden come two weeks after the 30-year-old exposed several classified details about the government's secret surveillance programs and marks the first step in what could be a long, long extradition battle to return snowden from hong kong where he is believed to be hiding. molly has the latest in marcia

clark. >> hi, heather and kelly. the u.s. charged edward snowden with and extradite him yet. he checked out of a hotel on june 10. hong kong is controlled by china. one expert says that there is a reason why the u.s. has been reluctant to ask hong kong to go find snowden. >> not only is snowden taken into custody but phone drive and power laptops, hong kong police will see and share them with chinese intelligence. i think that maybe some of this delay and actually filing the extradition requests is we were concerned about the chinese getting the laptop. >> there are news tloorts snowden is in a police safe house. congress congress police would not comment on that. one hong kong lawmaker says that it is not a done deal that snowden will be extradited to the u.s. at some point. >> so it is the -- chinese government really wants the

snowden to stay, the government can intervene but directing the chief executive not to sign an extradition order. so that will be what mr. snowden may be facing in the coming lee to even five years for the whole process to complete. >> and in addition an icelandic businessman connected to the wikileaks secrecy group says he will send a private plane to pick up snowden if iceland will grant him asylum. presumably then snowden's files would wind up on the wikileaks website which is something the government would like to prevent. . >> very interesting. thank you. we have breaking news today in george zimmerman's murder trial. less than 48 hours before

opening statements get under way, the judge ruling that audio experts who point to trayvon martin as the scream other a 911 call moments before he was killed won't be allowed -- testimony. here is what that tape has been played and analyzed over and over by both sides in the case. let's listen. >> 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> maybe both. i'm not sure. someone is screaming outside. i can't see them. i don't want to go out there. i don't know what's going on. >> it is a chilling audiotape, those screams, seen as a crucial piece of evidence. because they could determine who the aggressor was in the confrontation. martin's family contends it is their son screaming for help while zimmerman's father says it is his son. judge ferreira is also a host of "judge alex" and joins us on the

phone from miami and weighs in on this trial with us. judge, good to have you with us. you know, one expert ruled on zimmerman as the screamer and another said it was martin, defense expert arguing that there was not enough audio to determine who the screams were actually from. how does this affect the case as we move forward? before opening statements. >> affects it tremendously because i think the lawyers probably were anticipating it would be excluded and the expert testimony has been all over the board. those were the ones presented at the hearing bunt the fbi analyzed that they said absolutely cannot. there is no way to identify who is screaming. abc hired an analyst to look at it and the analyst said it was zimmerman's voice much more likely than trayvon's voice. so -- this is the problem. problem is that it is a crucial piece of evidence that it would be great to be able to analyze because it would solve the case. bottom line. you can't solve it. you cannon lies it because the caller in the 911 -- and 911

operator step over most of the screams on that call. and the rest of them are unintelligible. experts were left with three seconds out after 45-second call. three seconds. way less than what experts agree is necessary. ten seconds, approximately ten seconds. one expert went ahead and looped the three seconds to have it play over and over again just to get his software to accept it for a sample. so it was completely unreliable. the judge has to keep it out. if she doesn't keep it out i think it will be reversible error. she did. she kept it out. it was the right thing. unfortunately. it would be great to have the evidence in court. >> are we talking about the experts? will the audiotape still be allowed to be used and have testimony from family members coming in? willby allowing it to be played in open court. >> i see the tape coming in. i guess you could argue nobody can identify it, overly prejudicial. jurors will be left to speculate. i don't see any way the judge can keep it out. it is clearly relevant.

and then it becomes a question of -- the parents say that's our son screaming. parents of zimmerman will say that's my son screaming. it is an issue for the jury. do either parents know if it is their son or not, i don't know. trayvon's father said when he first heard it he said that's not trayvon's sxroys later changed his testimony. you have to anticipate are going to, number one, feel it is their son because they do not believe that their son was the aggres r aggressor. number two, parents have never -- i'm sure, heard their son screaming for their life and people's voices change when they are in a panic for their life. so how valuable their testimony will be? probably not a lot but the jury could believe them, could agree with them and go with whichever one they agree with the most or the jury may disregard it completely and say there is nothing we can do with this. >> up to the jurors to that particular point. talking about the jury, what do you think about the story? do you have concerns about it

being all female? does it represent enough of the population of that area? >> i mean, i think what people need to know is the -- panel that's -- selected, pool, that was selected, hundreds come in every day, from that group, a panel is selected and sent down, that may not be an exact representation of the community. it is done at random. from that panel jurors are selected after they are excluded because of their knowledge of the case or -- prejudices or things like that. it doesn't turn out to be -- very often does not turn out to be exact ratio mix or anything like that. i'm not so sure that a woman -- female juror in general will be good for the defense. if you start with generalizations and look at specificings women generally tend to look better at the entire picture. men become more focused on details like what happened at the time of the fight. but when you look at the particulars of the women in this jury there are some that clearly are better picks for the defense and some that are clearly better

picks for the prosecution. problem is the prosecution needs a unanimous jury. the defense does not. >> judge ferreira, host of "the judge alex show." also here, good friend of fox news. thank you for joining us and weighing in on this trial. opening statements get under way on monday. world will be watching. thank you, judge. >> the food net work is drop longtime host paula deen. this comes just days after the release of a video that was taken at a deposition back in may in which paula deen admitted to using the "n" word and several other racial slurs. deen immediately took a youtube following the allegation, posting an emotional 46-second video filleding with ap ing wii apologies. it disappeared minutes later but not before being played

nationwide. >> i want to apologize for the wrong that i have done. i want to learn and grow from this inappropriate hurtful language. it is totally, totally unacceptable. i have made plenty of mistakes along the way. but i have begged you, my children, my fans, my partners, i beg for your forgiveness. please forgive me. for the mistakes that i have made. >> you might be wondering what all those white flashes are about. the video was edited. minutes later deen took the video down and posted take two. >> the color of your skin, your religion, your sexual preference, does not matter to me. but it is what's in the heart,

what's in the heart, and my family and i try to live by that. and i am here to say i am so sorry. >> it appears meether apology was enough. within minutes of the posting the food network announced that it would not be renewing her contract. new developments to tell you about on the investigation into the irs' targeting of conservative groups that has been five weeks since the president vowed to find out who is responsible and twice the fbi director testified in front of congress. but still the investigators have not talked to any of the victims. this as there's new revelation that the top political aide to this man, former irs commissioner douglas shulman,

listed in white house visitor logs. >> thank you for joining us thank you for having us. >> all right. let's take a look at the numbers. more than 150 visits to the white house. by then irs commissioner shulman, over three years between october 2009 and december 2012. and now we have top political aide and chief of staff, jonathan davis, 310 visits between fall of 2009 and february of 2013. in president obama's first political comments on the irs scandal, he said that the irs is an independent agency. it requires absolute integrity but, i know, that's a lot of involvement for independent agency, i think. >> it is a lot of involvement. policy advisers go to meetings at the white house, yes. but it is clear that the irs is antiquated and more

dysfunctional than today since obama took office and with that many visits to the white house, don't you think by now that we should have a similar -- simplified tax code and the irs would be neutral. why should that be -- mueller did know what fbi agents was investigating the irs. it is a problem here. it is a smoking gun. the political adviser was in the white house so many times with no tax experience before he was hired. >> what about that? apparently his experience of aide was technology. he does not even have tax expertise. why was he going there over 300 times? >> look, i don't disagree with angela that the irs is antiquated and fbi could use revisions itself. i think that what we are seeing here, though, is just a smoking gun. with no ammunition, nothing. we are talking about a guy who was there to deal with the affordable care act. right. most of the visits lifted were under health care reform and we know that the ata will be

working closely with the irs around the tax code. some 500 provisions that were going to be -- that will be needed to overhaul. you know, i don't think there is a big mystery. i don't think there is a huge -- >> do you need to go to the white house that many times to say okay, we are going to hire over 00,000 people on oversee obama's health care progress? >> his predecessor told fox news he only went one time and in talking about the irs taking over obama care and how is it that administered and fines administered and all that, he said that the involvement of the services is major domestic initiative like the affordable care act does create the risk that the independence of the irs can be eroded and that is a concern. does that alone concern you? >> no. it does not. because it may have been partisan route to get the act passed. now it is into law. so it is perfectly appropriate

for the irs to be engaging in this and in which the administration to make sure it gets implemented in the correct way. and -- you know, we have a number of other oversight bodies around this. you know, i don't, again, i think that we see a lot of smoke and i think we -- we see, you know, a toy gun. >> alex is, washington, d.c., you have conspiracy theories and have scandal all the time. it seems more like the rule and not the exception. the president said he would have an administration of transparency. why don't you release to the public what were these meetings all about and what was discussed during the meeting? then we can put to it rest. >> angela, i totally agree. i would have the same question for daryl issa. he is the one that was actually fanning the flames. bases his entire political future on being a chicken little of the republican party. >> we are running out of time. i want to ask you about this. on top of all of this, scandals,

line dancing and such, the irs is set to pay out $70 million in bonuses. that's despite a directive from the obama administration to cancel discretionary bonuses. how and why is this happening? >> because the irs -- irs spent over $ -- sent 23,000 texts to one address, illegal aliens. also the irs sent 8,000 texts to one bank account. the bottom line is this. the whole system needs to be augmented and it needs to be a non-political neutral agency that collects tax receive knew. >> i-- revenue. >> it has to be less partisan and people -- we shouldn't have to wait for elijah cummings to release the transcripts so we can understand what's going on. >> one thing after another. thank you.ñr well, an agreement on a dashboarder surge giving a boost

to the chain, chances of passing immigration reform in the senate, but will the plan fly in the house? we asked a key congressman from a border state if he is satisfied. plus, definitely taking -- hopeful signs for a dying girl who won her right to get adult lungs. what her doctors are saying after she spent days in a coma. . where we are seeing deadly floods and misery for tens of thousands of folks. we have an update. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear!

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welcome whack. a 10-year-old pennsylvania girl who undent a double lung transplant has woken up from a medically induced coma. a spokesperson for sarah, her family, saying she is now responding to questions by nodding. that's great news. she suffers fibrosis. she received lungs by an adult after a federal judge ordered the department of health and human services suspend a 12 and over age requirement. severe flooding in the

western canadian city of calgary killed at least three people, forced tens of thousands to evacuate. this week's torrential rains causing the flooding. and a fast-moving wildfire threatening a popular tourist town in colorado, the flaems causing more than 400 residents to flee their homes in south fork. the fair has been fueled by strong winds since it broke out on thursday. we focus on education. recent studies show america's ranking in education slipping. going in the wrong direction. compared to other developed countries the united states ranks it 17. particularly in the fields of math and science. just 20 years ago the u.s. topped the list. indianapolis based project led the way on a mission to change all of that. helping more u.s. students become leaders in critical thinking and problem solving. >> these are my kids.

>> students enjoying their time learning science and math in school. project lead the way is an organization that designs are rigorous curriculum, preparing students for careers in science, technology, engineering and math. paving the way for america to be competitive globally. >> this is really a national imperative. you look at in america's economic prosperity and it is actually critical that we improve our educational outcomes. we get our students excited about learning and that -- making sure that they understand what is necessary for them to be successful and in this marketplace. this global economy. >> the ceo and president of project lead the way is challenging americans to work collectively and in helping students excel in science and math. >> there are so many opportunities available for our students. if they understand what is necessary for them from a skills perspective. so what we do is we teach students how to apply math and

science in rigorous way. >> with a background in urban technology he believes project lead the way is a gateway to helping impoverished kids. >> i grew up poor. and -- you know, i -- i remember, you know in high school, when i would drop out as a sophomore. i just remember the people that were so influential for me and in helping me understand that there was a better future. the worst thing that we can do for our children is to have low expectations. and not believe that they can succeed. in fact, they can. >> how can you change to make it better? >> awesome. think about how you can make it better. >> based on his own life experiences, he believes there's hope for every student from all background in america to improv -- to improve their lives through education. >> we have a moral imperative as a nation to help lift these kids up. and to give them hope. we cannot let our children down.

this is actually critical. >> absolutely critical and moral imperative. because of this mentor and leaders in high school when he was willing to drop out went on to complete his degree and doctorate at harvard. to lead by example, expandsing the curriculum to include every school-aged group and helping students from kindergarten to college. believing in education is critical to living life beyond a treatment. love your beyond a dream segments. uplifting. after weeks of debate, negotiati negotiation, word now that the senate will start voting on an ambitious new immigration bill. that will happen this monday. do they have -- have they done enough to convince republicans in the house the bill should be made into law? we will ask arizona congressman trent frank all about that when he joins us live. >> okay. plus, new concerns for president obama's health care law. a startling new survey finding it is now hurting jobs. >> this bill is not only about

the health security in america. it is about jobs. in its life it will create 4 million jobs, 400,000 jobs, almost immediately. hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy.

welcome back. the push to pass a comprehensive immigration bill in the senate getting a big boost. after would republican senators proposed what many are dubbing the border surge. calls for doubling the number of agents on the border with mexico. doubling new fence along the border to 700 mails. and more use of high-tech surveillance systems and drones. what are the bill's chances in the house? let's bring in the congressman for the record has said that he's opposed to the immigration bill as it is written right now. he's trent franks of a air. the republican lawmaker sits on the judiciary and armed services committee.

congressman, thanks for joining us today. it is good to see you. >> thanks for inviting me. >> what's your position on this? you are against it as it is currently written but are you working on a bipartisan plan to correct some of those flaws that you might see in the bill? >> well, i think, first of all, it is for to point out the conservatives like myself understand that the immigration was part of build thing country and there is a strong support for immigration in a legal and forthright manner. i'm married to a legal immigrant and have been for 30 years. we believe that immigration is a critical part of this country and it is -- building the -- cause of freedom. with that said, right now, the judiciary committee in the house, it is going through this immigration issue step by step and i -- i have to just take a moment to give chairman bob goodland, a tremendous amount of credit because not only does he possess a great goodwill and a -- acumen on the issue but he's -- helping everyone be able

to communicate and put their own opinions poured and we are going through this and almost forensically analyze thing step by step and that will be a tremendous service to the country and for the ultimate product we will put forth for consideration. >> congressman, what do you think that product will look like? will it provide a pathway to citizenship? will it provide stronger border security? will it help 11 -- illegal immigrants who are already living here? >> well, i think that -- the hope is that at least from my perspective -- you know, you get -- 30, 40 people on the judiciary committee and you get several hundred opinions. but my hope is that we will have one foundational path to the citizenship in this country that's the same for everyone outside of the country and inside of the country so that no one would gain advantage by breaking the law or by circumventing it. in terms of the border security, i appreciate the efforts they

are making. i think it is headed in a much better direction than two weeks ago. the reason that people like me focus a lot border security is because -- in my case, i'm primarily -- portfolio of national security issues. iran now has 11 embass niece latin american countries. the homeland security reports have shown that hezbollah and other groups like that are practicing south of our border and if we have a major terrorist -- in our boarder and will transform this issue like nothing else and will complete, i think eradicating reasonable approach. that's why we immediate to go at this very wide-eyed and cautiously and move forward based on what is right and just. >> understand your concerns about that. you mentioned national security. as you know, there is news today in a the -- edward snowden, the self-confessed leaker of nsa surveillance program, has been charged or will be charged with espionage? what do you say about that and is it the right move to take to this particular point in time?

is he still in hong kong? >> i understand that he has been officially charged and hong kong right now, they are trying to ascertain whether they have a similar law like that to -- of the united states and magistrate will make that final decision. let me just say this about mr. snowden. i have actually -- i believe that the man intended to do the right thing. he saw what he thought was sort of the -- ongoing trend in the lawlessness of this administration and wanted to make sure that we weren't undermining the whole premise of america. and i understand that but wheept at it in a way -- he went at it in a way, in my judgment, compromised national security and i think he has to be held accountable. >> all right. i was going to ask you about that. should he still be held accountable. >> absolutely. >> the united states, the government workers, because of what happened with snowden, making these leaks, workers are now being asked to keep tabs on fellow employees and their behaviors to prevent future leaks like this from happening and what is your take on this?

is this a good way to crack down on security leaks? >> you know, without trying to sound like i'm just taking the republican remember line here, the reality is this administration has shown arrogance and disregarding the constitutional foundation, nation to the extent that no one trust it is administration anymore and that creates a -- a great chaos within government itself. it causes all to really begin to distrust the foundational premise of the government. and i'm very concerned that when people say that this goes to the top, i don't know what the architecture of the -- all of these scandals are. but i will say to you that they reflect one common denominator and that is that this administration seems willing to use the its governmental power and its -- for oversight of government to go after its political enemies in ways that are absolutely unconstitutional and in may judgment it is undermining our entire national security. i don't think that anybody has

undermined this country's national security more than the obama administration has in the long run by some of its policies in the last six, five years. >> all right. we will continue to keep -- keep us updated about what you are doing thanks for having me on. a priest in the bronx is looking to fly his youth group to rio next month for world youth day to raise money for the trip the priest is selling his goods of conscience and the creation of the products is helping to empower the poor in the u.s. and abroad. lauren green is live in our newsroom with details. >> father cardinal gives literal meeting to the phrase man of the cloth. and he is using his business acumen to fund the trip to see

the pope. >> interesting on variations. >> this fab vick his own invention. entrepreneurial expertise is funding a youth grip trip to the church too much see the first latin american pope at world youth day in brazil. largest catholic country in the world and created a unique fabric out of the cotton. he has it shipped to the bronx. it is part of goods of conscien conscience. >> he wants us to meet people where they are thinking about their identity and fashion is all product. >> his products caught the eye of a "vogue" editor and cameron diaz who wore a pair of the shorts in a photo spread. it is not just clothing. he produces honey harvested from beehives and hops grown in a backyard to make beer. featured item on a trip

fund-raiser. >> i can relate more to him. me being hispanic. and so i think that it will be -- it will be amazing. >> philosophy of sustainability is not just basketball running a business but managing the parish and developing spirituality alongside. buying and selling and making things. >> father andrew hopes his business paradigm will be a model for other churches to follow. >> thank you, lauren. growing unrest on the streets of brazil. what is fueling the protests and how the country's president is now reacting. we will have that next. >> plus, bad for business. that's the latest warning from a new study about president obama's health care law. the reason why and what it means for the economy at-large. that's up next. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here.

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time for a quick check of the headlines. brazil's president vowing to battle corruption and improve government services. in response to a wave of anti-government protests, raging across the country. some 1 million people have taken to the streets of hiking bus and subway fares sparked the demonstration. plus southwest airlines saying full service has now been restored. a computer glitch delayed hundreds of pilots and canceled nearly 60 overnight. and a super moon is coming. the largest and brightest full moon of the year illuminating the sky early sunday. make sure you are watching for it. it will appear about 15% larger than normal. >> it is not only about the health security of america but it is about jobs. in its life it will create 4 million jobs, 400,000 jobs, almost immediately. >> really? that was then house speaker pelosi talking about the

benefits of president obama's health care law. that's that was about that 2010. fast forward to today. gallup has a stunning new survey that's out showing the law is actually having the opposite effect. take a look at this. 41% of businesses saying that they have frozen hiring because of added expenses due to the health care law. another 38% say that it has actually caused them to pull back on their plans to grow their business. while just 9% said that they thought that the health care law would be good for their business. managing partner of chapwood investments and joins us with more insight. thanks for joining us great. good to see you today. >> startling discrepancy to say the least. 4 million new jobs, saying pelosi, because of obama care and then small businesses, businesses saying, hey, wait, no. we are actually hiring -- freezing hiring as a result of this. zblut. >> i who is right?

>> well, look, you don't need to look much further than every person who is a small business owner. i'm a small business owner and i have a very difficult time hiring people because of this. i mean, my health care premiums went up 30% this year. they didn't go down and projected to go up another 30% next year. i'm very indicative of any small business owner. this is attack. it is a very polarizing discussion because every -- very few people really wanted this. it was not like we were sitting around saying wow, we want to have this tax and want something that's going to impede our ability to hire new people and expand our businesses and that's exactly what this does. so it is polarizing and i don't know many people out there that are happy with this and a completely agree with the gallup poll it is hurting business >> here is the other thing. this is what will have to happen by 2014 under the affordable care act. nearly all companies with 50 or more full-time employees will have to either offer health care coverage or may face a fine of $2,000 per full-time employee

after the first 30 workers. here is the other thing. the irs decided 30 hours is full time. not 40. >> yeah. every way you turn, this thing gets uglier all the time. i have a buddy that owns a bunch of restaurants here in the metroplex, dallas. he said i cannot have any full-time workers. it will cost me $600,000 just to pay for their health care insurance. he has cut everyone's hours back which then turns around and hurts them there is a ripple effect that's systemic. when have you people who can't work full time because of health care, the employer is laying them off or telling them i'm not going on have full-time employers, they have to go out and find other work and it is a really negative spiral. you know, anybody who says there is a portion i would love them to e-mail me and tell me where the positive is other than somebody being to be able stay on their -- stay on their health care plan until they are 26 with their parents. i have a great way to get them off the health care plan and get the economy going and get them a job and let them get thirn

zblurns here's one of the things supporters are saying. it is really just people need to be bet edge indicated about the health care law and all of this is just people -- that are scared about it. they don't understand it and none of these things are going to happen or are necessary. what do you say to that? >> we are all educated. problem is very few people actually know, you know, what's inning that bill? even the people that wrote it don't know. we heard it over and over again. there are consultants at every major company, intelligent people trying to figure out how it impacts every single business. each business is impacted differently. to say that i need to become bet edge indicated i think i'm smart. last time i looked i was smart. at least i hope i am. >> i think you are smart. >> that's the same with everyone. that's an insult to any business owner to say let them figure it out. we figured it out. it is expensive and it does not help. it is damaging hiring in this country. >> thank you. numbers show it. thank you very much. we appreciate you joining us. >> absolutely.

thank you. post-traumatices have syndrome, military service members are not the only ones suffering from ptsd. coming up what a new study says about stroke survivors and their challenges. there is a pursuit we all share. a better life for your family, a better opportunity for your business, a better legacy to leave the world. we have always believed in this pursuit, striving to bring insight to every investment, and integrity to every plan. we are morgan stanley. and we're ready to work for you. chantix... it's a non-nicotine pill. i didn't want nicotine to give up nicotine. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. [ mike ] when i was taking the chantix, it reduced the urge to smoke. [ malennouncer ] some people had changes in behavior,

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there is a new study that found many that survive a stroke may face another major challenge. research muchers say nearly 25% of them develop symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. joining us now is dr. david. we are talking about ptsd which is customarily something you think about a military member going through because they have been through war and have seen horrendous things. but now this study says it can

be for having a stroke or other serious health issues. >> that's why it is a very interesting medical topic. you are absolutely right. when you talk about ptsd you talk about the soldiers and vietnam vets and 9/11, post-9/11. lot of times major accidents, natural disasters, or sexual assault, you never think about major melt issue and post-traumatic stress disorder in the same anysense the what they are finding out is out of 300,000 men and women in america that are having strokes about 25% of them are going to end up not just physical problems but also psychological issues. which is very interesting. why is this for? a lot of times when somebody has a stroke they may end up having paralysis of arms and legs. they go to physical therapy and all physical repair, concentrate on. now if this is really true, which we think it is, those people with psychological issues are at risk of having a second

stroke, as a result of this, or is -- having a heart attack. so this why it is for to detect this early. post-traumatic stress disorder by itself is a major health hazard because they -- the issue, they cannot communicate with people, lack of concentration. and they can't engage in normal activities, flashback and nightmares. recognizing this, and not just brush it off, it is extremely for in post-stroke patients. >> you are talking about something that's very debilitating, ms stroke and when you are trying to overcome that, exposed to debilitating problem which is the ptsd. will there ways to circumvent that? >> the good news about this, absolutely. good news about this is that -- you know, now we should really concentrate on having a comp just physical therapy, not just stroke and cardiologists to see them afterwards but involved in psychiatrists and make sure they go through some psychiatric assessment and find that they

have those symptoms and intervene. sooner you recognize this and intervene, lower the chances of anxiety and depression and health issues that follow this. what is for, saying over here is that something about the trauma, that you would see, for example, wars are in the trauma, collapse of a building would be a trauma. now with stroke, when you lose the blindness, your heart rate, initial signs of stroke kicks in, that's the first trauma. then they go through the whole therapy with stroke. icu, monitor set up or afterwards, that puts pressure on them and post-stroke zone is when this really kicks in. >> even in the icu then, this could be kicking in. >> that's for because it is something called icu psychosis where we see a lot of patients after surgery or a stroke. and they may stay in the hospital for a long time. it is very interesting because they don't have a concept of

time, days, a lot of times they may start ripping things and this psychosis is real, so we want to make sure that we diagnose them early on and intervene and then the outcome would be much, much better. >> wow. that's -- very sobering. yet, it is good to know because you are being proactive about it. and so -- you are reaching out and people -- stroke patients. kit be other diseases as well? >> there will be more of the cancer patients. also will come after this. but this particular study is very for because we just don't think about stroke and ptsd. i think this is a very for one. >> thanks for bringing that our attention. heather, my questions about that? >> no. for more information on this story and all of your stories, you -- you can watch, and you dr. mark seagal, every sunday on "sunday house call" at 10:30 a.m. eastern time. we will see you tomorrow. >> yes. >> lot of exciting topics. >> we will be watching. this is very for.

that will do it for us. heather good to have you here. >> yeah. great to be here. i will actually be back at 3:00 today eastern time with greg kelly or -- greg jarret. >> all right. we will see you. a talking car. but i'll tell you what impresses me. a talking train. this ge locomotive can tell you exactly where it is, what it's carrying, while using less fuel. delivering whatever the world needs, when it needs it. ♪ after all, what's the point of talking if you don't have something important to say? ♪

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our recent scandals are take tharg toll. sharp divisions over syria lead to an icy encounter at the g-8. is u.s. t u.s. at fault? is the conflict too little too late? does russia have the upper hand? and governor rick perry takes aim at new york and connecticut in his bid to lure jobs to texas. could your state be his next target? welcome. some troubling pol