dr. anthony.ad to teach the parents so much and the kids knew a little bit more about autism than the parents did. when i hear r.j. say "i wish i had a julia" because he did experience a lot of bullying and school was tough for him and socializing was tough. imagine if he's in school and then children who were watching julia get to hear and see elmo and abbey and big bird advocate for julia. that's a pretty powerful cool. >> it's the context that we're seeing. i think what we heard from the results, right? this idea of feeling i'm not alonement it's suddenly seeing myself and in such a positive manner and often we've heard that what you hear is the negative side and here we're fostering commonalties and also what all children share. >> i also want to just say that i'm so glad that you're involved, julia. i feel like sesame workshop really brought together a diverse group of people and organizations to cover all sides because often sometimes -- another thing i get my cues from my son, he says he do

dr. anthony your findings just were -- they had me gasping. just seeing -- hearing some of the things that you said as an autism mom. thank you so much for doing this work. so laura anthony, ph.d. specializes the assessment and treatment of children and teens with autism spectrum disorder and families. he research is focused on developing clarm strategies with children with asd. letter cognitive behavioral flexibility pmt dr. anthony received ph.d. in developmental and clingle psychology at university of illinois at chicago. and did training in child psychology at the university of maryland medical system. she was on the faculty at maryland for eight years and has been with children's national health system since 2007. so welcome laura anthony. come on up. julia bascom is the executive director at the autistic self-advocacy network. previously she did state level work in her home state of new hampshire. where she served on the developmental disabilities council and coled and interagency team to revitalize self-advocacy within the state. julia e

dr. anthony. [applause] dr. anthony: thank you, holly. it is hard to follow julia and abby but i will try. i am really proud to have been involved with working with sesame street on the evaluation of this important initiative and i want to recognize the hard work of my colleagues, many of them who are in the audience today from the georgetown center for childhood development and are really great collaborators at the children's national health system. in this evaluation was three-fold. we wanted to know, how do parents feel about the website and materials indents presentation and wasn't useful? second, we wanted to know if exposure to the materials increased knowledge and acceptance of asd. we also wanted to know if ewing materials led to an increase in hopefulness for parents of asd children and terms of greater and gauge met with the community and feelings of increased parenting competence and less parenting strain. so, this slide shows outlines of the general procedures of the study. first of all, we really want to appreciate the more t

dr. anthony fauci and jenna tobias. good morning. caller: good morning. t0 years ago, i worked a something that was known as a rubella project in new york city under dr. lewis cooper. i wondered, what is the status of rubella now, with vaccines for mothers and children? host: thank you. guest: we have an excellent rubella vaccine now, developed in the 1960's. we had a problem back then where babies get infected, children get infected with rubella, it's a relatively mild disease. rubella becomes a real problem when women of childbearing age get pregnant and get infected with rubella during pregnancy. then you get the congenital rubella syndrome. we had about 20,000 cases of congenital rubella syndrome in the 1960's, until an effective vaccine came through, and all of us have gotten vaccinated against rubella. right now the congenital rubella syndrome has essentially disappeared, because people get vaccinated, and when women get pregnant, they don't get rubella because they were vaccinated when they were a child. it's really a success story with the rubella

dr. anthony facci. and the author of the book, why we're at risk. explain some terms, sanjay, there's outbreak, epidemic, pandemic, endemic. >> outbreak is usually when you see some sort of eruption of an infection that you wouldn't otherwise expect to see. so even if it's a single case of something that's brand-new, that could be an outbreak. epidemic is when something starts to spread rapidly among the population, pandemic is when it's spreading around the world. endemic is when it becomes sort of entrenched in a particular place, malaria for example, that started off in these first sort of stages but is now endemic within certain parts of africa. >> just in terms of risk, you say you can't prevent outbreaks, you can't prevent the emergence of a new infectious agent, but you can prevent how it spreads? >> that's the whole point, microbes merge and re-emerge, there's nothing you can do about it, but you can prevent an outbreak from becoming a pandemic or an epidemic, with vaccine development, you can plenty that spread. people think, well, prevent

dr. anthony tobias, whonet directed and produced a new film on the topic. then, we hear from dave spencer, founder of the group " practically republican." and later, we discuss the uk's recent decision to formally begin the process of leaving the european union with eu ambassador to the u.s. david o'sullivan. host: good morning. all eyes on the u.s. senate this week. the nomination of neil gorsuch to serve on the u.s. supreme court expected to be voted out of the senate judiciary committee tomorrow. a full senate vote slated for friday, but not before a week of debate and ongoing threats of a democratic filibuster. it is sunday morning, april 2. at the white house, the president meeting with foreign leaders, including a significant meeting late this week and into the weekend. president ji of china traveling to west palm beach, florida. we want to begin with a tweet late last week by the president and get your comments, calling this investigation by the democrats and members of congress a witch hunt. the investigation into russia. he phone numbers, 202-748-8

dr. anthony fauchi, of the national institute for allergy and infectious disease.se worries you the most right now, doctor? >> the thing that's most worrisome for a long time now is the possibility of a pandemic for a enflew end zona. it could chaj through the pop lakes of the world. respiratory illnesses are a threat. we add bohad ebola in africa. it's difficult in the broad population to spread something like ebola. whereas with influenza because of the speed of travel throughout the world, 18 hours you're on the other half of the world, that's what we worry about. >> how do we prevent a pandemic like that from occurring. >> outbreaks you cannot prevent, the emergence of a new in23eks. the trick is to keep it from going from an outbreak to a epidemic ajds from an epidemic to a pandemic. having a good vaccine capability is one of the answers. in china there's a bird flu smoeltderring there, not spreading very rapidly. we're developing a vaccine so that if it develops the ability to go from human to human we have a head start. >> first of all, is there a vaccine fo

dr. anthony fauci is the dr. infectious diseases and the author of the book americans at risk.re not prepared for disasters and what we can do. dr. sanjay. >> outbreak is usually when you see some sort of eruption of an infection you wouldn't otherwise expect to see. epidemic is when something starts to spread rapidly among the population. pandemic is when it's spreading around the world. endemic is when it becomes intrenched in a particular place. so certain malaria would be an example. something that started in these first stages but now endemic within certain parts of africa. >> in terms of risk, you say you can't prevent outbreaks, you can't prevent the emergence of a new infectious agent but you can prevent how it spreads. >> exactly. and that's the whole point. microbes emerge and reemerge. the critical issue is to prevent an outbreak from becometic an epidemic and then a pandemic. with vaccine development, you can blunt that spread. so people think prevent an outbreak. you're just not going to do that. there will be emergence of -- for example when we had ebola in africa

anthony: really good. >> psymon: a whole bunch of food, you can just order. dr. nthony: you order food while you're -- >> psymon: yeah! >> anthony: while you're playing. >> psymon: yeah. >> anthony: pc bang sounds like a male porn star. i know. but this one has a smoking lounge and a well-stocked snack bar. energy drinks seem a popular order. but here in seoul, given that there's an entire strata of professional gamers, more substantial food is, from time to time, required. no problem. anything you want, right to your console. >> anthony: i mean, i'm sure this is an obvious question, but, like, real life, does it have any, uh, attraction? >> psymon: real life? >> anthony: real life. you know? like non -- non-gaming universe? >> psymon: people love it. as a profession, gamers, yeah. people love the professional gaming. they get a lot of fame for that. >> anthony: right. >> anthony: ah thank you. oh man. >> psymon: wow. >> anthony: oh man, this is too much. whoa. that bottom half. >> psymon: you got to get the sauce with the noodle, so. >> anthony: yep. >> psymon: i

. >> anthony: it's spicy. what's everybody dr -- beer? or a cachaça? herman from bahia. >> anthony: still working? >> translator: he works more than -- >> anthony: they use a line or net? >> anthony: hand line. >> translator: just the hand, around the -- the piece of wood, like that, and then -- take the like that. >> anthony: they don't cut the hands? >> translator: always cut their hands. >> anthony: fishing anywhere is hard and the way these guys do it, particularly hard. mostly hand lines from small boats. just look at these hands. you're a hard man. literally. >> anthony: yeah, that's what i want right here. oh yeah. jackpot. boy that's -- you'll pardon the expression, some good head. >> translator: the fisherman loves the head. >> anthony: oh it's awesome. >> translator: it's the -- the best part for them. >> anthony: oh it's a tuna! lookin' good! you can just throw him right on the barbie. >> anthony: that is good piece of fish. beautiful. ♪ no one's the same without the game of football... like @pigskinsusan15, who writes, "now my boyfriend want

hello. >> anthony: the area provides essential habitat for the golden bamboo lemur. a species dr. usly thought extinct. >> patricia: there's only 500 of these in the wild in the whole world. >> anthony: wow, really? what's the biggest pressure on the population? >> patricia: slash and burn agriculture. some places they're hunted. >> darren: here, no, this guy. >> patricia: oh. he is, oh, look at it. oh, how beautiful. oh, that's so nice. oh. >> darren: whoa. he's pissing on you, tom. he's taking a leak right now. >> patricia: yeah, watch. >> anthony: hopefully it's not an editorial statement. >> darren: yeah. [ laughter ] >> patricia: look, this is the kind of bamboo shoot that the lemurs love. it's full of protein and it's full of cyanide. >> anthony: is the cyanide not a problem for them? >> patricia: they can tolerate all kinds of cyanide. the cyanide comes straight through in the, uh, poop. >> darren: do they know how they get it through their system? >> patricia: we're working on that. >> darren: okay. what is the dew on the outside of it? just dew? >> patricia: ah, careful. >

dr. dao, anthony johnson shot this cell phone video. >> as it was happening, i couldn't believe it. it took me a while to comprehend what i just saw. >> i have to go home. i have to go home. >> reporter: if united airlines was hoping its p.r. nightmare would fade away, it may be in for another day of bad headlines. united has apologized now to dr. dao and to all of the passengers on board. also, promising the result of an internal investigation by the end of the month. and meanwhile, as you know, their stock has suffered losing hundreds of millions of dollars over the course of the past few days. guys, back to you. >> tom costello, thanks very much. >>> here's disturbing video from sacramento, california. it's landed an officer there under investigation. it shows him beating a pedestrian. and what did he stop him for? jaywalking. here's nbc national correspondent miguel almaguer. >> this is right here -- >> reporter: stopped for jaywalking, the brutal takedown and beating of a pedestrian at the hands of a sacramento police officer was caught on camera by a woman driving by. >> hey!

dr. tara narula is here with us with more. >> hi, anthony. >> did the people keep up? >> they did not. the adherence rates are not. it's not just for people with coronary artery disease but particularly people post-heart attack. in this study, when they looked at the six-month rate of adherence, it was 69%. ha dropped down to about 42% at two years. when they look at those over the age of 75, the numbers were rate was around 39%. not great. >> so what can you do? i mean the stakes seem fairly high. what do you need to do to convince people to take their medications? >> the stakes are really high. there was a study in 2012 that shows that 20% to 30% of skricrs are not filled. this costs our country hundreds of billions of dollars. what can we do? a lot of my patients talk about their pharmacist as a great resource. having open lines of communication with your doctors to express your fears as opposed to stopping taking the medication in general, working can care coordinator, having telephone calls come to your home reminding you to take your medication. pill boxes, combining medication t

dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. >>> anthonyer to africa, if you'd like. it's all there. the plaza is venezuelan. if you know anything about me, you know i love few things more than big, new, unusual, comes from somewhere else, mutant versions of the giant hamburger and this one, this one is something special. >> women: this is the deal. this is all venezuelan, which means everything is protein on protein on protein and it is all absolutely, right? okay. >> anthony: what is this neighborhood? >> women: some people call it petite venezuela, and yeah, you're way west. you'll pretty much hear everybody speaking spanish. there's almost no english spoken. >> anthony: most people in miami speak spanish at home. >> women: yeah. >> women: even if they are not latin. you have to speak spanish. >> anthony: meat on meat is something of a venezuelan specialty and this one has a lot. a beef patty, ham, egg, six varieties of sauces, potatoes and cheese. it's big. big i tells ya. you got to demolish it in stages, you have to enjoy it in stages

dr. beverly wright, the environmental justice plane near , was honored and so was the great singer anthonyh. this town is starting to buzz. --urday is going to be saturday is going to be intense. in part because they're forecasting the hottest april 29 on record for washington, d.c. it will be beautiful weather, but, please, bring a water bottle and some sunscreen and wear a hat. it gets a something clever, but make sure it is on top of your head. it is going to be a remarkable day as people march and is people surround the white house and then sit down for a while. i guess people are saying it is going to be one of the biggest sit-downs if not one of the biggest sit-ins. we are well aware of what trump has done in his first 100 days. people are organized all over the place to fight back. massingk about who is -- organizing this massive assembly and why you're doing it now. >> not me, and the first place. there are hundreds of groups involved in this organizing. they have run the spectrum. in the lead, as usual, the environmental justice group's, indigenous groups, the people who have been

dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. >>> a new season of anthonyoff this weekend on cnn. first up, a latin themed trip to los angeles that has become a ritual for anderson and anthony to grab a bite and charge it to the company and call it a preview of the new season. you are thinking it sounds easy. for how shall we put it for less adventurous eaters, it can be a dicey assignment. this time they visited a place here in new york. they spoke over blood sausage. >> this episode is set in los angeles. you had done an episode, i think a couple years back in korea town in los angeles. what's the focus this time? >> this time, less of a challenge but a similar one in that -- live entirely within the mexican community. it's about mexican identity. it's about los angeles's identity, because it's -- the spine -- the cultural spine, backbone, history of los angeles is inextricably entwined with mexican history. >> it's interesting to look at a place that we think we know -- los angeles -- like did you with korea town and with this, as you said, see another s

dr. blick, who was in the east india company service. my grandfather came to be nominated to the body called the consulate state, which used to be a part of british india. >> anthonyw still remember. [ train whistle ] the india before partition. when these rooms, this house, was part of the seat of power. >> reggie: i had the privilege of being born in this house, upstairs. >> anthony: this was the maharaja's bed. i'm in his chambers at present. >> reggie: and it was the routine that we'd all parade up into my grandfather's room to wish him good morning, and then we'd all come down for breakfast. >> anthony: the walls tell a story. many stories. >> reggie: there used to be a lot of animosity. there were two very divided classes in india. so there was a lot of tension. between the ruled and the rulers. but that was a different time, you know. now i think back and it's more like a fairy tale. ♪ [ horn ] [ tires screeching ] ♪ >> anthony: day one in northern india, near the pakistan border. [ horn ] this is amritsar, the indian punjab's largest city. [ tires screeching ] population, about a million. this is a part of india i've never seen, a place i've always been cu

anthony the next item. >> item 9 education, environmental justice, habitat restoration, green building, zero waste, toxics reduction and urban maintains the pesticides identifying those pesticides and the speaker is drh.d the draft resolution filed the 2017 reduced pesticides and discussion item. >> thank you director raphael. >> thank you, president this is not the first time obviously this is an issue of struggling with the appropriate way to restrict and yet allow certain pesticides on city properties that is something that is an important responsibility on the diments we have multiple hearings on that public hearings meeting with the commission and meetings with the community there's been many, many interacts and written comment and tried in each of the cases to be go license listeners and hear the heart burn the general what is going on with people that is makes people in the trust gets in the way of the city protecting the health and the environment what is before you tonight is the staff recommendation for moving forward this year i want to emphasize this year not an imperpetuate document a document we'll revisit at the end of the calendar year and in that work plan but you is an acknowledgem

dr. anthony though fauci. what have you learned in working on this?uest: this is an extraordinary demonstration of the kinds of challenges you have of emerging and r

dr. anthony tobias, whonet directed and produced a new film on the topic. then, we hear from dave spencer, founder of the group