it was short and i know that russia is in the late dr harris aware of the physical age. until that is not doing anything with tremendous consequences and agreed to be easy and did you do if jordan that its chances of thousands of refugees to jail costs i'm making for years old making the task even less of your competition or one of them and are at least one third of the population syria is a syrian origin it is to be put to help these countries they also got to go for it. i'm eyeing up thoughts go to commit to lebanon and cut it says that the us it was because we know not that far to see it getting it went through the syllable harmless and war itself. so we must do everything he can in order to preserve the unity and integrity of the eleven and wet out. the victim of different communities of different faiths but within a democratic system that must be totally guarantee you is it to be good and i also know that the gulf country. so this is the opal are undertaking in this area is awarded to facilitate this resolution to me. you should be cute but it is not just too comple

dr. harris was hit by a car in november here at bush and hyde. >> car here turning left knocked me out knocked>reporter: early last night young man was struck by a car. as he jay walk across bush street near the intersection at leavenworth. he's listed in critical condition. today another pedestrians accident just a block away. this time man was hit as he ran on to the crosswalk at bush and hyde. just as the car was turning left toward him. sullivan saw the whole thing. >> the car hit him so hard that he just flies out of the crosswalk and lands over there. and he's just laying on the ground. >>reporter: commander ali says the pedestrian in serious condition literally ran into the path of the moving suv. >> coming to a crosswalk and suddenly walking that the roadway is unsafe and in fact is a violation of the vehicle code. >>reporter: 2 accidents here on bush and 2 others on nearby streets sense new year's eve prompted commander ali to order immediate traffic enforcement l access. >> we do 2 or 3 hour enforcement to really reemphasize and zero tolerance for any violations of the law whether th

dr. king's friend and ally harry belafonte remembers. >> i believe very strongly that dr. king understood with great clarity what it was he was getting into once he cross- pollinated our movement with the efforts of the peace movement and the resistance of the war in vietnam, he was not just speaking philosophically towards the issues of peace, but he was also speaking very strongly to the issues of american political policy. tavis: it was that decision to speak out about war policy that made so many in the civil rights movement angry. why take on the vietnam war when the fight for civil rights was still to be won? and most importantly, why incur the wrath of president lyndon johnson, a man many considered to be the best civil rights president since lincoln and a man who had seemingly forged an important alliance with dr. king? >> one of the great tributes that we can pay in memory of president kennedy is to try to enact some of the great, progressive policies that he sought to initiate. >> well, i'm going to support them all and you can count on that, and i'm going to do

dr. nadine harris for the use of lummis on the workers alliance and the president of spelman college, dr.tanden. [applause] >> as we began the conversation about why does it matter that women are on the brink i want to have each of you start with answering that question for us so we will start with you. >> we know that the health of children is linked to the health of their caregiver and when women are on the brink and are put into the struggles of poverty, it affects the health and the development of their kids and that is in terms of the leader of the outcome. my area of expertise is in the ad first child experiences and the effect of chronic stress on children, and what we understand is that kids who are exposed to stress have increased likelihood of heart disease, cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and adulthood so it is important to understand that they are not only behavioral in pact but prolonged profound health impacts as well. >> you have looked at the labour market and in distress solutions for them to survive and get traction in the economy. what would you say why do

dr. nadine burke harris . ayjen, and the president of spellman college, dr. beverly daniel tatum. [applause] as we begin this conversation about why does it matter that women are on the brink, i wanted to have each of you start with answering that question for us. , so we'll start with you. >> we know that the health of children is linked to the health of their care giver. and what we understand is that when women are on the brink and when women slip into the truggles of poverty, that it affects of health and development of their kids and that has profound impacts in terms of later life health outcomes. my area of expertise is in adverse childhood experiences and stress, the affect of chronic stress on children. what we understand is that kits who are exposed to chronic stress have increased likelihood of things like heart disease, cancer, chronic disease, in adulthood. so for us as a nation, it's really important to understand that there are not only behavioral impacts and educational impacts but profound health impacts as well. >> that's multigenerational. >> exactly. >> you've

dr. andy harris, the gentleman from maryland. works often at johns hopkins and great defender of life and spokesperson. mr. harris: mr. speaker, we are here tonight on the 41st anniversary of roe v. wade and put simply as my colleague from tennessee said, the science is just wrong. roe v. wade, the decision, they just got it wrong. ou know, i entered pre-medical study 1973, the year that roe v. wade was issued by the court and i remember taking courses, remember learning about genetics and human genetics and in 1975 when i went to medical school, i did a research proper ject with one of the scientists mapping a human genome. we took one of our cells and stained d.n.a. and i have the picture at home of my d.n.a. i remember the scientist telling me, you know, you look at that d.n.a. and that's human d.n.a. it cannot be mistaken for any other d.n.a. in fact now, mr. speaker, as you know, we can map the entire -- a person's entire d.n.a. and any scientist looking at hat map of any human being's d.n.a. will tell you that's a lume bein

dr. king sought to reach out to those who said that he had lost touch with his times. harry belafonte remembers the aftermath of one such meeting. >> i said to him, what troubles you, martin? camee says, well, i just from that meeting with the young people in new york -- in newark. and they said much to challenge me. greatey made justification for why they saw violence as an important tool to their liberation. was to take the truths they were experiencing, the pain they were experiencing, and say there is another way. and when i left i felt i had not convinced of them come a that i have not gone to them in the way which i would have loved to have gone to them. tavis: riverside church was one of the most famed houses of worship in the nation. the edifice attracted wealthy and influential individuals from all walks of life. dr. king had preached here many times. however, even with his tradition of liberalism, the church in 1967 was not to factor liberalization. african-americans were not welcome at the front of the church. wendelin shepherd, a childhood friend of the man she c

dr. holly phillips. >> today we're marking a major land mark. it was the surgeon general linching smoking to cancer. harryer: in the history of the world, nothing ever duo so entranced, so fast. 70 million americans smoke. today they got a message from the sur yen general who's got a blue ribbonto mortality from certain specific diseases and to the overall death rate. >> jon, that report was a real blockbuster, of. give us the impact. >> i remember so well when they came out. i was in the sixth grade. everyone was smoking. edward r. murrow smoking on television and famous people who everybody admired like audrey hepburn and who can forget in "breakfast at tiffany's" with the long cigarette holder. >> it was glam orrized. >> yeah it was glam or rised. 42% smoked. it dropped to 18%. still, 44 million americans smoke and more than a dozen cancers are caused by it. >> i want to ask you. that 1964 report set off a lot of public policy and health decisions. how did it make it harder for people to smoke? was it a financial disincentive. >> it was an overall public policy, public awareness campaign. when you thin

dr. phil. >> not personally at all. if i was still running paypal, i would be fighting him. it is part of the game. >> interesting, we will talk to bill harris ruskin, you look to china. if china's data continues to show weakness, the next manufacturing number shows a contraction, what does that mean for emerging markets? >> it is a counterbalance to the strength we have seen from the u.s. are at the way the markets responding to small downside deviations in china, people do not believe good data and china. i do not think that is going to change anytime soon. >> bill harris, through the hour. pushing against turmoil. ugly early morning in australia and across the pacific rim. we do better in this new york opening. >> turkey's central bank will hold a meeting tomorrow, the movie needs to make -- the move they need to make is to raise interest rates to stop the bleeding and currencies. coming up on "surveillance ." will apple's china deal mean record-breaking earnings? this is "surveillance." ♪ , everyone.ning market to better this morning of a very follow on monday in australia and japan. futures up 29.ow nobody in washington cares, they are