dr. terry was very instrumental of this.blic health commission officers laid a wreath at dr. terry's grave in arlington today to commemorate what he has done. every surgeon general since then has released reports on the scientific evidence that the doctor was describing. today 1,200 die every day because of smoking. 90% of all smokers start before the age of 18, 99% before the age of 26. if we could just get our younger generation to stop, not take their first cigarette before the age of 26, they have less than 1% chance of ever smoking. so we can make our next generation tobacco free. that's where we have to go from now. we made tremendous strides but now we need to close that loop and start to focus on our young people. >> i want to understood score this point, dr. benjamin. while i think the 1964 report is so pivotal, as we look back today, it also shows us that government can play a role in changing behavior and a positive way in terms of improving the health of its citizens. 1965 cigarette packs required carrying warnin

petra is a member of the religious community meat fish and poultry are strictly forbidden here only dr terry and food is allowed although milk and eggs once banned have recently been accepted it's easy to tell the followers from the village locals by their appearance and dress. i remember them walking around there is if in some kind of world the women wore long beautiful dresses they seem to glide through the village with their blessed eyes and the few smiles and of course you could see there was something not quite right with their minds. but there were people from bulgaria from it to the america from germany. tom clark a student from britain has stopped by this place on his way from australia well should i should i expect. that would be nice. because i'm curious. it's impossible to reach the mountain aided first time visitors especially journalists and for a nice have to meet one of the syrians closest associates led an interview derek of for an introductory meeting. to talk about syria no. matter what you don't think that he's god is just a representative of god he's god's word on the rig

petra is a member of the religious community meat fish and poultry are strictly forbidden here only dr terry and food is allowed although milk and eggs once banned have recently been accepted it's easy to tell the followers from the village locals by their appearance and dress. i remember them walking around there is if in some kind of world the women wore long beautiful dresses they seem to glide through the village with the blessed eyes and smiles and of course i could see there was something not quite right with their minds. but there were people from garia from it to the america from germany. tom clark a student from britain has stopped by this place on his way from australia well should i should i expect. that would be nice. because i'm curious. it's impossible to reach the mountain needed first time visitors especially journalists and foreigners have to meet one of the syrians closest associates led to new delhi cuff for an introductory meeting. with. talk about syria no. matter what you don't think that he's god is just the representative god is god's word on the right yes of the word

dr. terry's groundbreaking report on the dangers of smoking. the report concluded something that was almost revolutionary at its time, and was revolution near in its impact. it said smoke is a health hazard of significant importance to warrant appropriate action. we know how or views have changed about smoking. but we also know one other thing. 400,000 people every year die from smoking-related illnesses. you know what that says, mr. president? that says that the tobacco companies have to find 400,000 new customers every year, and the people they had tried to seduce into smoking are not people my age, they are eight pages' age or even younger than the pages of this body. those are the people that they aim at to teach them to start smoking, if you will. it's not just -- it's not just young people that they are trying to get addicted to smoking. the tobacco companies. it's also what they're doing t n the developing world. i was in poland in 1991 working for ohio state university right after the polish communist government -- after the communist g

dr. luther terry's family with us today. earlier i had the pleasure to present a member of his family who are with us today with the version -- with the surgeon general's modality. in recognition of the night surgeon general, dr. luther terry, a pioneer in the 50-year battle against tobacco, 1964 to 2014. many people have played critical roles in this 50th anniversary surgeon general's report. i would like to thank that and my own staff and the office of the surgeon general for your commitment to the surgeon general. a shout out to a person who for several years as carried this -- has carried this torch for calls to action, in our own journal. she will soon be leaving office of the surgeon general and taking on new adventures. with admiration and gratitude to dr. luther terry and many other individuals who started us on this path of progress. today we call upon all americans to continue to work to advance the bold and noble cause. as americans, we know we can achieve great things when we dedicate ourselves to a mission. assi

dr. luther terry issued the very first surgeon general's report. >> the strongest relationship between smoking -- cigarette smoking and health in the field of lung cancer. there is a very strong relationship and probably a causal relationship between heart disease and cigarette smoking. >> a strong relationship. just how strong? he reported a 70% increase in mortality for smokers. heavy smokers at least 20 times more likely to develop lung cancer than nonsmokers. >> the surgeon general's report was the beginning of changes in public attitudes in smoking, which began to lay the foundation for a lot of the progress that we've seen today. >> that surgeon general's report launched one of the biggest public health campaigns in american history. that first warning on the pack in 1966 was a milestone. but it was also a major understatement. cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. over the years it got more pointed. dangerous to your health. and today, even more blunt. causes lung cancer, heart disease, and more. i told you those labels, they do have an effect. in fact, in the last half cen

dr. terry luther laid the foundation. through the efforts of tobacco control professionals, work has moved forward 50 years later. if you want to look at the statistics released by the department of health and human services, there is this. the smoking rates have fallen 59%. the tobacco industry continues to spend more than eight ileum dollars per year on marketing. more than 3000 kids try there first cigarette every day. a number of editorials also related all of this. we found one on the l.a. times website. a report was released on saturday morning, january 11. the report says there was nothing surprising about the conclusion. throughout the 1950's, scientists discovered various ways that smoking took a toll on people's health. britain released its own roof port. lobbying by the tobacco's industry -- luther terry convened a panel to make sure that the findings were unimpeachable. companiesat tobacco should rule out anyone that they disapproved of. have a line set aside for those of you who are smokers. is 202-585-3883.

dr. luther terry issued the first surgeon general's report. >> the strongest relationship between cigarette was held in the fields of lung cancer. >> a strong relationship. how strong? he reported a 70% increase in mortality for smokers. heavy smokers at least 20 times more likely to develop lung cancer than nonsmokers. the first warning on the pack in 1966 was a milestone, but a major under statement. cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. today, it gets right to the point. causes lung cancer, heart disease, and more. dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. >> that's it for me. newsroom continues right now with my pal, brooke baldwin. >> brianna keilar, thank you so much. happy friday. i'm brooke baldwin. not exactly a happy friday for a lot of people in west virginia. more than 300,000 people can't use their tap water to bathe, drink, cook, or wash. this is happening in west virginia because of a chemical leak. it infiltrated a nearby water treatment plant in charleston. this is so serious the u.s. attorney is investigating here. look at the map. nine counties in the southwestern par

dr. luther terry, our knife surgeon general, who 50 years ago began this effort to warn about the dangersf smoking and the link to public health. we're joined today by members of his family. i would like them to stand and be recognized. grandsons,is wife, granddaughter, and her fiance. just to tell you his granddaughter recently graduated from the harvard school of public health so the doctor's legacy continues not only here but in the family. [applause] i also want to welcome two of our former surgeon general's, regina benjamin and dr. david satcher. stand and be recognized. they played very important roles in pushing this effort forward. we also have ambassador michael froman with us today. he is our trade ambassador. thank you for being here. [applause] mitch zeller who heads up the tobacco -- anti-tobacco efforts i should say in the fda. [applause] leaders special health close advisers to me on a regular basis to work on this issue for a very long time. we both have a chance to hear from them but i want to make sure you know they are here. the deputy sick -- secretary of health and hu

dr. luther terry's son marked the 50th anniversary of his father's milestone announcement. >> they made aunderestimated what a team of top-notch scientists and committed staff members and professional public health services people could do. with e monk fruit in the raw. it's made with the vine-ripened sweetness of fruit, so you can serve up deliciously sweet treats without all the sugar. get recipes at intheraw.com. we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. aflac! got 'em. ♪ yeah, he's clean, boss. now listen to me, duck. i have an associate that met with, uh, an unfortunate accident. while he's been incapacitated, somebody's been paying him cash. now, is this your doing? aflac? now, if i met with some such accident, would aflac pay me? ♪ nice. th

debt of gratitude to "the wall street journal" and the primary authors at heritage, ambassador terry miller, dr. kim homes and anthony kim. in fact, i think our president would be rise to review the science prior to the state of union address this month. the report finishes index is sobering indeed. we have now dropped in score as you heard seven years in a row, the only country to do so. we are now out of the top 10. our fiscal freedom, that is our tax rate, tax competitiveness, we are now ranks 154th in the world. our government spending is an abysmal 137th in the world. these two factors are really our achilles' heel. in the past year we've seen tax increases from the obamacare legislation, and an expiration of some of the bush tax cuts as part of the so-called fiscal cliff deal. these tax increases on everything from payrolls to that, investment and marginal tax rates make us less competitive internationally, and it appears that some are not content with these tax increases and are arguing for even more. we've also seen the failure in spending restraints. the so-called quest was not a perfe

second steeler had died. >> terry long committed suicide by drinking anti-freeze. >> terry long was young... >> narrator: and dreived his brain. >> i came to work one morning and everybody there said, "hey, we have another case for you." i said, "what are you talking about?" they said, "oh, terry long died." i'm like, "who's terry long?" they said, "oh, he's another nfl player. he died." >> narrator: long was an offensive lineman with the steelers for eight years. he battled in the pit alongside mike webster. >> he, like webster, his life had sort of fallen apart in a lot of ways. he had issues certainly during his career. >> he was a steroid user. he had been involved in some serious financial problems. >> and so ultimately, he committed suicide by drinking antifreeze. >> narrator: as he had for webster, dr. omalu sectioned part of long's brain and again had it stained. >> he ran the same test, same stains, found the same splotches. cte in this brain too. now two former steelers who had gone crazy about the same time. >> when i saw terry long's case... i became more convinced that this was not just an anomaly,

dr. phil: hey, terry. i'm talking to you on television. he hung up. tfish started now. >> dr. phil: you're all that i need and want. honey, i live for the day i can sit next to you and whisper into your ear and tell you that i love you and kiss you ever so lightly but passionately on your lips.

dr. ross miller described to cbs news correspondent terry drinkwater the tragedy that had unfolded backstage not be ascertained immediately. >> i never knew this interview existed. few did. it was buried deep within the cbs news archives. >> how did mrs. kennedy appear to take this? >> well obviously, she was terribly upset. i thought she handled herself excellently. she was not in a state of panic. she was deeply concerned about her husband. >> my father campaigned for kennedy and became his delegate. a compton city councilman, he believed the senator was the best hope for bridging the nation's economic and racial divide. he and hundreds of supporters were celebrating kennedy's victory in the california primary. >> it's on to chicago, and let's >> and panic rippled over the ballroom. >> is there a doctor in the house, please? >> five rushed backstage to help, including my father a trauma surgeon. kennedy's friend paul schrade, a union official who shared the stage with him minutes earlier, was first person who went down. he took a bullet to the head while standing next to the senator. >> th

youngest victims of the vodka right terry tax which in the fridge here the skeletons cleaning hospital in moscow and currently doctors are baffling to see if their nights. dr see the girl has damage to her lungs her mother is with her at the hospital and her condition as the film that cvs. the free shot of what happened the day. all this period starting to look for dear daughter's rescue. he even posted a call for help on a social network. please help us identify the man who carried our boy to go to the train station after the bombing of december twenty nine twenty two eighteen. he told her not to fall asleep. they don't remember his name has been asking about him for two days straight. we really want to tell u think u. to produce goods that meant that we will meet again. definitely i will wait for her recovery and will keep in touch stuff. i didn't push the haaretz he must go. meet online the tragic events will grow to more survival stories to live online from the stupidity of story to the younger the team's only three months old. to most of my buddies who lost a grandmother to the trolley bus that i can find out what saved her life. i don t go oh and tha

youngest victims of the bottom right terry tax where deliveries here in this country and screening hospital in moscow and currency doctors are baffling to see if their nights. dr see the girl has damage to her lungs her mother is with her at the hospital and her condition as the film that cvs. the three shot of what happened predict how this period starting to look for dear daughter's rescue. he even posted a call for help on a social network. please help us identify the man who carried our boy go out to the train station after the bombing of december twenty nine twenty two eighteen. he told her not to fall asleep. the girl remembers him has been asking about him for two days straight. we really want to tell u think u. to produce goods that meant that we will meet again. definitely i will wait for her recovery and will keep in touch. sorry team must go. here this year national will keep you up to date on all this condition as it changes the sound you hear the story of how a three month old baby survived the tragedy in boca grande and speaking about the attacks russia analyst matthew clemens tells us the bombings were intended to use healthier have the olympics

youngest victims of the vodka right terry tax which in the fridge here the skeletons cleaning hospital in moscow and currently doctors are baffling to see if their lives. dr see the girl has damage to her lungs her mother is with her at the hospital and her condition as the film that cvs. the three shot of what happened predict how this period starting to look for dear daughter's rescue. he even posted a call for help on a social network. please help us identify the man who carried our boy to go to the train station after the bombing of december twenty nine twenty two eighteen. he told her not to fall asleep. they don't remember his name has been asking about him for two days straight. we really want to tell u think u. to produce goods that meant that we will meet again. definitely i will wait for her recovery and will keep in touch. sorry team must go. a timeline of beach had been simple to read annual reports from staff are available on what included the story of the youngest survivor of the trolley bus attack was only three months all. find out what state the girls like monarchy dot com. syria's most influential opposition group is refusing to take par

terry o'neill. all of whom are so accomplished. i especially want to thank the network for all it does to remind is that dr. king's work is not yet done them for standing up for the least among us, whether it is protecting young people are fighting for justice. i also must think reverend sharpton for all he has done and continues to do to advocate for charges that impact our society and for making our country a better place. despite the fact that i am a republican. it reminds me of the old adage that in order to achieve progress we really need not be the woman mind as long as we are always of one purpose. there is no voice in america more compelling than reverend sharpton we talk about fairness, equality and justice for all.

dr. sanjay gupta. >> here is what sanjay mentioned. terry wallace spent 19 years in a vegetative state.and fell into a coma in 1984. again, important to note, we will stress this throughout. he was not brain dead. one day, in 2003, his mother walked into his room and he uttered "mom." the next day, he said, "pepsi." remember this story? the day before father's day, he said, "dad." he kept speaking more and more. >> now wallace is a sicientific legend. his mother and daughter join us from mountain view, arkansas. let me ask you, amber, how is your father doing now? >> he is good. he is doing awesome. really good. >> can you tell me, angela, about the decision to continue for 19 years as he was in the coma, to continue to hold on to hope that one day he would come out of it. >> there's no other choice. you just have to keep hoping. >> what were you told by doctors that there was a potential he would come out? >> they did not give me much hope he would come out. they didn't know. not much hope. >> and you said he is doing great now. can you tell us is he talking now? how is he doing day-to

terry o'neill. all of whom are so accomplished. want to thank the network for all it does to remind is that dr. king's work is not yet done them for standing up for the least among us, whether it is protecting young people are fighting for justice. i also must think reverend sharpton for all he has done and continues to do to advocate for charges that impact our society and for making our country a better place. despite the fact that i am a republican. it reminds me of the old adage that in order to achieve progress we really need not be the woman mind as long as we are always of one purpose. there is no voice in america more compelling than reverend sharpton we talk about fairness, equality and justice for all. unpopularmes abdicate causes. that is in the tradition of dr. king who urged us to be courageous and admonish those more than tohing take a position which stands out sharply and clearly from the prevailing opinion." moment ofake a personal privilege on behalf of my employer pepsico. reverend sharpton has worked side-by-side with several ceos in numerous executives over the years through