dr. peter jacob joining us now, the chairman at the areao naughtic museum and thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> a new search of the island will happen in june and i am going back again as a huge undertaking and not to mention the cost and there is strong enough reason to turn up something now, 75 years later that previous searches did not -- they have been back to that area before, haven't they? >> reporter: they have been back to the island itself nine times, thoroughly searching it and the tiger group, they're diligent researchers in that area so many, many times and haven't brought back anything connected with earhart yet, but there is always a possibility that something could be found and that is looking like although the photograph is not new, the techniques for analyzing the image are modern and perhaps there is something there and we'll look forward to seeing what happens with the latest effort. >> what is your reaction to this and to all, the interest in her case? why has her

no one knows more about the human brain than dr. peter ree.your help at this difficult time. some 30,000 cases of tbi across the military last year. how much do we know? how much does your business, the experts, actually know about how to figure out, a, how severe it is, and b, when somebody's ready to go back into the dangerous combat role? >> well, i think there's always more to learn. and the research in traumatic brain injury is still in its infancy. obviously the brain is very complex. and fortunately the vast majority of people who get traumatic brain injury do recover and return to their normal lives. because it is -- the majority, mild traumatic brain injury. >> i want you to listen to something here. i was out at this base, fort lewis, where this suspect is stationed at the wounded warrior battalion because it had had some problems. they were trying to redo it. i met with the commander at the time. he was talking about how ptsd and traumatic brain injuries were among the biggest problems. listen to this. >> some of the tools that we h

let's bring in dr. peter. he's a great guy to talk about solutions. he's director of the research group at john hopkins university. welcome, doctor. good to have you on the show. >> thanks for having me. great book, i loved it. >> thank you. can you help set up how big a problem medical mistakes are in the first place? we hear a lot of numbers. up to 250,000 now. how big of a problem is this? >> you are right, sanjay. one of the concerning things is we don't know how big of a problem it is. it's a travesty. 100,000 people die from infections we give them. 100,000 people die from blood clots. tens of thousands die from not getting the recommended therapy. add it all up and you have probably the third leading cause of death. >> it's interesting. one thing with the book, i did not want to make it a hospital populated by super heroes in scrubs. i wanted to talk about things that work to some extent. in the operating room where i work, you may know there, this, but there's a time-out that occurs before and after the operation. let's look at what it looks l

dr. peterays it's often the best solution since donor egg and sperm can cause -- >> 21 to 28, 29. >> so, a 40-year-old woman says i'm not making eggs or good quality eggs anymore, so i'll take a donor egg. it has that 25-year-old's genetic material and you can combine it with sperm. is this something that happens a lot? >> yes. absolutely. in the united states, about 10% to 15% of all ivf is involving egg donation. >> 10% to 15%? >> yes. >> he says more and more families are choosing this route to have a family. >> they have a baby picture they can choose from and know most of the background history, what their genetic make-up in, their interest, maybe their education. >> you get to choose the eggs? >> they get to choose them. >> how much does that process cost? >> $16,500. that includes everything. >> a woman in her mid-40s is pregnant, has a baby, is it almost assumed that woman had an egg donor? >> i think i had five women overall in 30 years that had a pregnancy at 45 with their own eggs. >

dr. peterys it's often the best solution since donor egg and special can offer higher success rates. >> those women are typically somewhere around 212028, 29 years old. >> so a 40-year-old woman says, you know, i'm want making eggs, good quality eggs anymore, so i'll take a donor egg from a 25-year-old. has that 25-year-old woman's genetic material, and you combine it with sperm from -- >> her husband. >> from that person's partner. is this something that happens a lot, or -- >> oh, yes, absolutely. here in the united states about 10% to 15% of all ivf is involving egg donation. >> 10% to 15%? >> yes. >> reproductive specialist dr. michelle leaf says more and more people are choosing this route. >> they have a baby picture they can choose from, and they also know most of their background history, what their genetic make-up is, their interests, maybe their education. >> they get to choose their eggs. >> they get to choose them, yes. >> how much does that process cost? >> it is $16,500, and that

to use a word that dr. peter benson chose for the title of one of his books, this campaign is a spark. it's a spark that is igniting americans from every walk of life to join us. as many of you know, peter passed away last year. he was truly a visionary who played a founding and guiding role in our alliance, and there was no greater champion for the power of the five promises to change lives. he once said, "to dream what is possible and put one's self in service of that dream is the formula for a life well-lived." i know that if he were here today, he would be so excited to see so many people who have stepped up as leaders to bring more of the promises to the young people who need them. because that's the heart of our grad nation work. we all know that it's an election year. how can you escape it? everybody's mind is on the economy. and jobs is our top priorities. but we need to help all americans recognize that there is a direct link between quality education and thriving economically strong communities. that's

you know seventy five percent of this money is coming from this do so i mean i think influential dr peter seals a very influential gun silicon valley i think that's a. as well i think ron paul is probably a little removed from that but i don't think it excuses him from knowing that all those people who don't run at all are very strong in their convictions and they're very strong on these types of issues they they hate the military and this guy is you know in bed with the defense contractors i can see why some people might be concerned but then it brings up you know the weird dynamics that are there now thanks to super pacs it's not like he's saying yes to the geysers donating you never know to a sense of this way if ron paul was elected president by some crazy stretch of the imagination and the guy who gave him two point six million dollars made a phone call so the so the oval office i think is going to take the call. probably going to take a call i'm going to take this as my guess. are you guys are going to wrap it up we don't have time for. alcoholism but will definitely start about no

dr. thomas peters. the object of the exhibition is what? >> to strengthen the community. artists and a sector of the community that makes such a great contributions. we wanted to give them a place on our walls to show this a credible or real art. >>henry: you are a philanthropic organization? >> it yes. i am sure many of your members thought it was lovely but you also got some look back. >> we did. pictures, there's nothing about them, but they might be controversial to many orthodox islamists but this one would obviously fit better into the mold but why would there be blow back from people? understand the muslim traditions dead people who have attached a sense of fear to the muslim americans. >>henry: what do they say? misunderstanding of a violent roots of muslim tradition and that it is a misuse of philanthropic resources. >>henry: it is an effort to humanize. >> we welcome people to come and see the biographical descriptions that many of these young artists and young women and put their expressions of humanity in this society on these pieces of art. >>ysabel: still to

em bring ol low gist dr. petert's the best solution often since donor egg and sperm can offer higher success rate. >> the donations are coming from women who are 21 to 28, 29. >> reporter: so a 40-year-old woman says i'm not making eggs, good quality eggs anymore, i'll take a donor egg from a 25-year-old. has that 25-year-old woman's genetic material. >> correct. >> reporter: you combine it with sperm from -- >> from her husband or that person's partner. is this something that happens a lot? >> oh, yes. absolutely. here in the united states, about 10 to 15% of all ivf involves egg donation. >> reporter: reproductive specialist dr. mitchell leaf says more and more families are choosing this route to have a family. >> they have a baby picture to choose from. they know most of their background history, what their genetic makeup is, their interests, maybe their education. >> reporter: they get to choods their eggs? >> yes. >> reporter: how much does that process cost? >> it is $16,500 and that includes everything. >> r

dr. angie peters says there are a range of over-the-counter and prescription medications that can help andgy sufferers may need them now more than ever. >> because of the climate change we're noticing that allergy seasons are longer and potentially plants are producing more and more potent pollen. >> a trip to the allergist isn't the only thing you can do. northwestern integrated medicine's judy phillips says allergies are linked to information and people who already have that problem can find allergy season piling on. >> when some kind of an allergen comes or blows in the wind or something, then if you already have got inflammation it's going to make the inflammation worse. >> reporter: the natural remedies, she says, can be found at the grocery store and then on the dinner table because, she says, the right diet can reduce existing inflammation substantially. >> then what happens is they go to allergy season and there is not enough inflammation in their body to cause a big problem. >> reporter: po tlintentially inflammatory foods include dairy, sugar, gluten, wheat, and alcohol. on the a

peter, dr. garner -- >> one more tip, jenna.na: yes. >> if you get a tattoo, get a bad burn and heats up. think about it. jenna: i'm not going to do it, dr. garner. at least i'm not going to tell anybody. peter, doc, thanks so much. jon: i like to answer my cell phone with my device. don't need it on my skin. jenna: no "happening now" tattoo anytime soon? jon: no. jenna: all right. jon: massive rallies for religious freedom taking place around the country. they are just getting underway. we'll take you live to one of those rallies to find out what is driving this movement. all right, let's decide what to do about medicare and social security... security. that's what matters to me... me? i've been paying in all these years... years washington's been talking at us, but they never really listen... listen...it's not just some line item on a budget; it's what i'll have to live on... i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversation on medicare and social security out from be

dr. allan carlson. >> thank you very much, peter. thank you all for coming today. america is a nation of individuals and individualism. states and articles posted by the objectivist center shortly after 9/11. it approvingly call american individualism an infuriating obstacle to religious traditionalists like pat robertson and jerry falwell who would like to see the entire nation develop their morality a more major and classic affirmation with the same 1922 book aptlybe found in titled "american individualism" where he labels himself and unashamed individualist holding to the ideals that constitute progressive individualism. in respect to the dignity and worth of each human life, and to the ideal of equal opportunity, this affirmation is the american creed bears a certain truth. that this sentiment also misses other and perhaps larger truths. my new book "the american way: family and community in the shaping of the american identity" argues instead that images of family, home and religiously grounded community have been the stronger and the more compelling aspects o

general peter chiarelli, dr. jeffrey johns, thank you both so much. snud still to come on the news hour, the teenager shot >> woodruff: still to come on the newshour, the teenager shot to death in a florida neighborhood; benefits for children conceived after their father died; the early blooms in washington; and the push for a bipartisan presidential ticket. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: the main focus of the republican president race today was on tomorrow's primary in illinois. in springfield, mitt romney kept his focus on president obama. he conceded the economy is improving, but he argued the president's policies have prevented a much stronger comeback. >> the economy always comes back after recession, of course. there's never been one that we didn't recover from. the problem is this one has been deeper than it needed to be and a slower recovery than it should have been by virtue of the policies of this president. almost everything he's done has made it harder for this economy to recover. >> sreeniva

dr. ambrosi inviting the sisters of providence to rome, to st. peter'sness the canonization of saint mother theodore. >> when you walk into st. peter's square and walked up and saw mother theodore up there, it must have been something else. >> a wonderful feeling to know that she was our forerunner, our model, our mother. she was a gift of god to us and to the world. >> and now a saint. >> to this day, phil mccord says he doesn't need glasses, except to read. so the miracle stuck. >> and as for dr. ambrosi, he says he will soon be back in the united states, seeking out more people to promote his saints. one high-profile case he's looking at, father edward flanagan. he's the founder of the boys town orphanage made famous by the spencer tracy movie. well, that's it for tonight's show. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. >> and i'm randi kaye. thanks for joining us.

dr. ambrosi inviting the sisters of providence to rome, to st. peter'sother theodore. >> when you walk into st. peter's square and walked up and saw mother theodore up there, it must have been something else. >> a wonderful feeling to know that she was our forerunner, our model, our mother. she was a gift of god to us and to the world. >> and now a saint. >> to this day, phil mccord says he doesn't need glasses, except to read. so the miracle stuck

dr. ambrosi inviting the sisters of providence to rome, to st. peter'sness the canonization of saint mother theodore. >> when you walk into st. peter's square and looked up and saw mother theodore up there, it must have been something else. >> a wonderful feeling to know that she was our forerunner, our model, our mother. she was a gift of god to us and to the world. >> and now a saint. >> to this day, phil mccord says he doesn't need glasses, except to read. so the miracle stuck. >> and as for dr. ambrosi, he says he will soon be back in the united states, seeking out more peopo

path what's the compromise patrick you get the last word peter you know something i think what we're hearing here is we've got some very good sign dr democrat ideas originally in this paper the difficulty is the complexity and ultimately what we need with regulation is something that can be encapsulated relatively simply and i must say i like the idea of principles you know in the old days the stock market worked on the basis of my word is my bomb there has been terrible excess in this market there have been terrible problems there has been an issue where c.d.'s became too big i wrote about it in the late one nine hundred ninety s. about how big a bubble there was growing in these bring in these things there have been liar loans the regulators themselves have not behaved particularly well but simply throwing lots more regulation at the market isn't going to help because here's the rub as the market evolves so too do the market players and therefore you know this is a little bit like defense you know the way we always go back after a war we analyze what happened in the last one and then we prepared if i could actually work we would

dr. andrea ambrosi, a man connected to the causes of nearly 400 saints. when we met him outside st. peter'ss through his assistant, madeline, he was juggling the causes of 30 to 40 more. are they all saints? >> well, they're not saints yet. >> reporter: though his small walk-up office doesn't show it, insiders say andrea ambrosi has become wealthy in the expensive pursuit of making saints. so saintmaker is accurate. >> translator: yes. broadly speaking, it is. >> reporter: ambrosi says the cost is flexible depending on the wealth of the clients. american causes can be the most expensive, starting at $40,000, cases can last for years, and costs can add up to as much as $1 million. but despite the cost, he told the sisters they had a very good case. the saintmaker, well, knows a saint when he sees one. >> translator: i must say, she was an extremely brave woman. she's a great example of a truly moderate woman. >> reporter: dr. ambrosi determined the only thing holding her back from saint hood was another sign, another miracle. >> we know the second one, yes. >> reporter: when we come back --

dr. andrea ambrosi, a man connected to the causes of nearly 400 saints. when we met him outside st. peter'srough his assistant, madeline, he was juggling the causes of 30 to 40 more. are they all saints? >> well, they're not saints yet. >> reporter: though his small walk-up office doesn't show it, insiders say andrea ambrosi has become wealthy in the expensive pursuit of making saints. so saintmaker is accurate. >> translator: yes. broadly speaking, it is. >> reporter: ambrosi says the cost is flexible depending on the wealth of the clients. american causes can be the most expensive, starting at $40,000, cases can last for years, and costs can add up to as much as $1 million. but despite the cost, he told the sisters they had a very good case. the saintmaker, well, knows a saint when he sees one. >> translator: i must say, she was an extremely brave woman. she's a great example of a truly moderate woman. >> reporter: dr. ambrosi determined the only thing holding her back from saint hood was another sign, another miracle. >> we know the second one, yes. >> reporter: when we come back -- >> t

peter calieri represented people hurt on the job. he was convicted of felony theft and sentenced to a year. he was disbarred. >> coming up next, dr.to your pet questions. >> i'm nikole killion in washington with the latest jobs numbers coming up. >> how do you shop at towson mall. we have a huge promotion on now. >> temperatures a little chilly during the day today. it will warm up again. ie insta-weather plus forecast

dr. seuss books are about. >> exactly. real heavy. >> jimmy: real heavy. long, long books. >> "and then the mayans said on december 12th --" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait a second, peter geisel'sx." you guys, check this out. >> ted, ted, big scary blimp coming. >> ah! >> ah ha, ha, ha, ha! ♪ ha, ha, ha! ♪ whoa! you won't get away with this, boy! bang! ♪ go faster, you idiot! yeah! >> step on it, ted! >> whoa! ♪ >> you're fired! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: super fun, man. that's fun. >> thanks. >> jimmy: "the lorax" in 3-d comes out everywhere friday! rob riggle, everybody! elvis costello performs next, come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey, it's me -- water. when i think about how lucky i am that i've had a pur water filter remove 99% of lead and microbial cysts... [ sniffs ] and then i think about the water that hasn't. [ whimpers ] i ju...i don't know. it doesn't seem fair. but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ deep breath ] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! imagine your teeth

dr. seuss books are about. >> exactly. real heavy. >> jimmy: real heavy. long, long books. >> "and then the mayans said on december 12th --" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait a second, peter geisel's riggle in "the lorax." you guys, check this out. >> ted, ted, big scary blimp coming. >> ah! >> ah ha, ha, ha, ha! ♪ ha, ha, ha! ♪ whoa! you won't get away with this, boy! bang! ♪ go faster, you idiot! yeah! >> step on it, ted! >> whoa! ♪ oue fired! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: super fun, man. that's fun. >> thanks. >> jimmy: "the lorax" in 3-d comes out everywhere friday! rob riggle, everybody! elvis costello performs next, come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ introducing the new flip & fresh from air wick with 100% fragrance oil. it's something new to brighten your home with two scent levels to choose from . . . . it's the new flip & fresh from air wick. the lasting fresh fragrance that brightens your world with a flip. something in the air wick. yes. yes. noooo! [ male announcer ] yep, subway broke the 200-calorie breakfast barrier. with delicious fresh fit mornin' melt breakfast sandwiches. subway. eat fresh. with smooth caramel and chocolate. ♪ hmm twix. also available in

dr. ritchie is our guest. our first call from scott -- comes from kinetic. peter on our veterans line.aller: i respect your education. thank you for your service, ma'am. guest: i appreciate that. i assume you have served, as well. where? caller: i was a military police officer in desert shield and desert storm. guest: good for you. caller: i respect everything you are saying because during my deployment, this was the first time we had first dramatic -- posttraumatic stress disorder on military families. that was the highest number of divorces whereas now we have a more serious mental issue with iraq and afghanistan conflicts. the mental issues of the people with what they have seen that nobody really can understand. i just recently joined my veterans of foreign wars organization here in canada can and we are trying to start up a not-for-profit to assist with people with ptsd. this is only for veterans because even though there are civilian providers, it is difficult for a veteran to be able to express to a civilian what is the cause of the nature of their ptsd because a lot of times, i

dr. j. i know you like apple shares. >> it's been a fantastic stock. i continue to see just huge knowledgeny flowing into the out of the money calls, peter. it seems day after day, the out-of-the money calls become the in the money calls. so today, they've chased them up to the 560, sure enough apple traded up to 560 dollars. as far as this iphone 5 and when we get talk of that as well as the diffident, those are two of the things that hit before the tv. which one of those two, the dividend or afterle 5, the iphone 5 do you think is a digger deal? >> the iphone 5 is a much bigger deal from an earnings perspective. redesigned phone, the biggest upgrade cycle the smart phone market's ever seen, lte so it's a big deal. from a stock perspective, who can own it, i think the income investors are looking at this, and if the dividend is initiated, any kind of dividend, they're going to be buyers. >> peter, how will they space out the launches between the iphone 5 and the itv, they're not going to do both at the same time, right? >> no, they're not going to do it at the same time. interestingly enough they're probably going to be available in the

dr. snyderman also said the technique could make it tougher for toddlers to learn to feed themselves. >>> well, the public wore of words between model/actress christy brinkley and her ex-husband peter cook took another turn today. cook and brinkley settled a bitter divorce four years ago but a judge ordered them to be civil. he said he would fine them for saying nasty things about one another. brinkley says he has violated that order several times and broke down in tears yesterday on the "today" show. cook appeared on "today" this morning and said brinkley's behavior was in his words a cunning and shameless attempt to garner public sympathy. >> i'm not bullying her, i am not harassing her. christy brinkley sitting there crying telling the world this horrible life she lives, i haven't had contact with the woman for over two years by e-mail and four and a half years by voice. how am i harassing her? >> reporter: earlier this month it was disclosed that cook called his former wife in his words a narcissistic ego maniac in a court filing. brinkley and cook have a 16-year-old son and a 13-year-old daughter. >>> too little sleep may take a toll on your health but too much sleep isn't goi

dr. susan rice. a lot of questions about syria and what the united states is going to do there. also peterannouncer ] you have plans, moments you're looking forward to. what if they were stolen from you? by alzheimer's. this cruel disease is the nation's sixth leading cause of death, affecting more than 5 million americans. the alzheimer's association has been behind every major advancement and continues to lead the fight against alzheimer's. we won't rest until we have a cure. join us. go to alz.org. i knew it'd be tough on our retirement savings, especially in this economy. but with three kids, being home more really helped. man: so we went to fidelity. we talked about where we were and what we could do. we changed our plan and did something about our economy. now we know where to go for help if things change again. call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get free one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. but one is so clever that your skin looks better even after you take it off. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% saw improved skin. does your mak

dr. ritchie is our guest. our first call from scott -- comes from kinetic. -- from conecticut. peter on our veterans line.pect your education. thank you for your service, ma'am. guest: i appreciate that. i assume you have served, as well. where? caller: i was a military police officer in desert shield and desert storm. guest: good for you. caller: i respect everything you are saying because during my deployment, this was the first time we had first dramatic -- posttraumatic stress disorder on military families. that was the highest number of divorces whereas now we have a more serious mental issue with iraq and afghanistan conflicts. the mental issues of the people with what they have seen that nobody really can understand. i just recently joined my veterans of foreign wars organization here in canada can and we are trying to start up a not-for-profit to assist with people with ptsd. this is only for veterans because even though there are civilian providers, it is difficult for a veteran to be able to express to a civilian what is the cause of the nature of their ptsd because a lot of times, it is a circu

dr. stephen now, you have been great. [applause] thanks to the peterson foundation, microsoft, peter roberts, a prospect fun, and booze allenamilton, for sponsoring this and making this meeting possible. they could not be held without its sponsors. and finally, i want to thank all of you who came and participated, who committed. i am grateful that you came from as close as your own campus to as far away as nepal and turkey, and china and elsewhere. you are very welcome here. we are very grateful to you. [applause] before i ever appeared on the jon stewart show, my daughter told me years ago when she was just a little older than you that more people in her generation got their news from jon stewart that from the network news. [applause] at first, i thought it sounded a little weird. but i can tell you now, i have been on jon stewart's show to talk about two of the three books i have written since i left the white house. he clearly had read them. he knew what the facts were. he had been well briefed. and every other time i've been on there, he really seemed to me to have put in more time and more preparation and ask more seri