dr. james watson, and francis crick of the double helix dna, and one of the main things he did was he wrote a book about how he got there. and i think of that when you were 12 years old your father but that by your bedside. >> yes, to read first of all, good morning everyone. it is a pleasure to be here and an honor to be here with you all. yes, that story was for me, the beginning of my interest in molecular science. my dad was a professor at the university of hawaii, and in fact nobody in my family was a scientist. my father was someone who lets tip patrol around in used bookstores and he found this dogeared copy of the double helix. when i read it, i realized that this was a story -- a detective novel in a way, but it was actually real life. it was real science, how you could figure out the structure of a molecule they doing investigative experiments. from that moment on i thought, that is the kind of thing i wanted to do in the future. >> and there is a fabulous scene in there, where

dr.enry kissinger. his analysis of north korea with some ideas he think the united states might consider. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ charlie: dr. henry kissinger is here. he served as secretary of state and national security advisor under president nixon and ford. he is a recipient of the nobel peace prize. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. dr. kissinger: pleasure. charlie: you're looking good and i assume feeling well. that is a heavy title there, "how to resolve the north korean crisis" because every government that i can remember is trying to do that. how do you do it? dr. kissinger: it is a way to approach solving it. the basic point of the article is that the major threats to our foreign-policy has been on the to threaten north korea with consequences and on the other ask china to help us. two this threat is not fully effective because the north koreans spent decades of oppressing their people and depriving them to build these weapons. so they are not going to yield to

dr.enry kissinger. some ideas he think the united states might consider. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ charlie: dr. henry kissinger is here. he served under president nixon and ford. he is a recipient of the nobel peace prize. his latest article in the wall is "how tonal resolve the north korean crisis ." government i remember has been trying to resolve that. how do you do that? dr. kissinger: it is a way to approach it. the point of the article is the major steps of a report -- our foreign policy has been to bring -- threaten north korea with consequences. the other, to ask china to help us. the threat is not fully effective because for the north koreans, they have spent decades of oppressing their people and depriving them to build these weapons. so, they are not going to yield to threats very easily. charlie: threats of sanctions and the like? dr. kissinger: it is going to take tremendous physical threats even to imagine them yielding to it. on the other hand, china helping us, they are not th

dr. shulkin: dr. watts is a specialist -- an internal medicine specialist in cleveland, oregon, and she is now connected in with mr. amescua in grants pass, oregon. so we can get the expertise from anywhere in the country immediately. the va is able to do this right now. so thank you very much. and so, mr. president, this is how we're expanding access. this is how we're bringing the very best technology available in the country. and really thanks to your help in cutting through the regulation, the office of american innovation, we're ablee to expand access dramatically today and roll this out. >> we are going to go live now to the floor of the u.s. house. they are holding a report from a session. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., august 4, 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable andy harris to act as speaker pro tempore on this dayed. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the h

he snuck into dr.d waited for the doctor to come home. >> i have a bandanna on, glasses, shorts, and i have my bag. in the bag is a gun, a knife and a belt. >> reporter: 3 1/2 hours went by. nothing. and then, dave said, a rapping on the window. joe sonnier was inside his house, looking right at him. >> i wave at dr. sonnier and get up. i walked to the window. and he has lowered the window about this far from the top down. >> what happens when you walk up to the window? >> i pull the gun out of the bag. i point the weapon discharged it several times. after three or four discharges, he's backing away. he trips on his feet and falls to the ground. gun discharges a couple more times. he's running across to the -- to i believe the garage. >> so he runs down that hallway? is he out of sight from you? >> yes, sir. >> what do you do next? >> i push the window in. i don't know if he's going for a gun. i don't know if i've ever hit him. i don't know what's happening. so i push in the window and crawl in. >> so

neither dr. apuzzo, dr.nor commissioner tagliabue would speak to frontline about the papers. but in those articles, the league had issued its definitive denials. >> the closer you look, the less this holds up, but it did establish this kind of impressive-looking set of findings which pushed off the day of reckoning for the league. that's really what is happening here, right? during this whole run of research that's being published, the day of reckoning where the league has to answer to somebody about what it's doing about concussions just keeps getting pushed off and pushed off and pushed off. >> narrator: in pittsburgh, at just about this time, mike webster's brain tissue was being examined. dr. bennet omalu was studying the microscopic samples. >> i put the slides in and looked. "whoa." i had to make sure the slides were mike webster's slides. i looked again. (gasps) i looked again. i saw changes that shouldn't be in a 50-year-old man's brain, and also changes that shouldn't be in a brain that looked norma

dr. henry kissinger. some ideas he think the united states might consider. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ -- dr. henryhenry kissinger is here. he served under president nixon and ford. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. you're looking good and i assume feeling well. that is a heavy title there, "how to resolve the north korean crisis" because every government i remember is trying to resolve that. how to you do it? >> it is a way to approach it. visit point of the article is the major steps of a report -- policy has been to bring it out north korea with consequences and asked china to help us. this threat is not fully effective because the north ofeans spent decades oppressing their people and apprising them to build these weapons. so they are not going to yield to threats very easily. charlie: threats of sanctions and the like? dr. kissinger: it is going to take tremendous physical threats. hand, china helping there to helpot us. they are there to help themselves. but the point

dr.ard pomeranz: one always has to be aware of the possibility that somebody consulted to help support the research was a paid consultant by the pharmaceutical industry and that's not always apparent. andrea benson: there were girls that were really, really young, but honestly, that's what the johns want. carol robles-roman: there should not be a vehicle that has made the trafficking of kids so easy. hey, you want to order a pizza? sure. hey, you want to order a kid? just as easy. lisa: tucked into the communications decency act is a short provision known as section 230 that shields websites and internet platforms like facebook, twitter, and backpage from liability. emma llanso: section 230 is really one of the cornerstones of free speech online. lisa: critics of yours will say this is just a bunch of legal acrobatics that protect pimps that protect traffickers while kids are being raped. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption cont

please welcome dr. charles williams as he comes. >> first of all, let us give our credit and our congratulations to our president, reverend al sharpt sharpton, 5,000 of us. we have-- >> i'm the director of fema public affairs. thank you all for joining us this morning. today acting secretary elaine duch, coast guard commandant, and federal management agency administrator brock long to give updates on the state and local response efforts. flo

you can play your shorts up, i said will have the dr. take a look. i found the dr. in his office. how's mr. house and he has questioned he has a hernia i said. he got it picking up a hill bill. my goodness the dr. said. it's a left-sided indirect in all hernia i said. you checked in for? i sure did.u i i said. well good for you. blushing a little bit. back in the exam room he had mrs down again and yes, that's a hernia. well hack mr. house and said. he turned to me and said you sure did the how to do a hernia exam. yes, sir he said. thank you.. she did a real good job mr. house and said. yes, she sure did. well thank you. i said. oh, you complete your genes up now. i reckon we will schedule you for surgery. up and out time. well, hack said mrs. thousand. then she pointed to his genitals. will it still work she asked? yes, ma'am. she said. don't let them fool you. it will work. alright then she said. then doctor kissed them both on the top of the had me steppedf e up. it was really a lovely place to train with the dr. who cared so much about his patients. out there we also checked

dr.jamin greenberg. in emails, dr. greenberg wondered if we were seeing the 21st century version of polio. if it is in the early stages of evolution, he urged cdc, we can get ahead of it. i recently tracked down dr. greenberg of children's health in dallas and ut southwestern medical center. what's the difference between what we're seeing with these children and polio? dr. greenberg: not much, which is interesting. sharyl: greenberg filled in a lot of blanks on the mysterious afflictions, where cdc would not. is it accurate to say this is less contagious than polio? dr. greenberg: we don't know yet. part of what we're lacking is the ability to go through a population and determine who has been exposed to this virus and who hasn't. we looked at the papers written 100 years ago, describing cases of poliomyelitis in the u.s., and we talked to colleagues from around the world who are actually part of teams who treat polio cases. and to all of our surprises, basically what we were seeing was a

feuer insists dr.en about how she was treated. >> if we, for some reason, came across as being disrespectful, then i would say that everybody else we interviewed over the 15 years must have felt the same way. that's all i can say about that. and i feel strongly about that, too. we would listen, and, "thank you," and that's it. whether she wanted us to start yap... you know, i don't know where she's coming from on that. >> narrator: the meeting had changed nothing. just a few blocks from nfl headquarters, the commissioner had another problem. in a midtown manhattan restaurant, an internal nfl research document was leaked to a reporter. >> documents were passed to me at smith and wollensky's in manhattan, in an envelope-- i mean, it was great, it was very deep throat-- by somebody who shall remain nameless. but he literally slid it across the table in an envelope. >> narrator: it was a scientific study of former players commissioned by the national football league itself. >> at the bottom of page 32, the

michael -- dr.on night. >> what anon are it is, to be here today. -- what an honor it is, to be here today with all of you and with the great reverend al sharpton, the moral leader of this nation, the distinguished civil rights leader, the incredible preacher, the remarkable instigator, and the powerful profit of our time. let's give him love in here today. and his mentor, the reverend jesse jackson, one of the great prophets that god has given to us as well. you have heard the words of so many prophets and inspired poets, today, i simply want to say, as a minister of the gospel that god is one. we have divided up down here on earth. god is one where the worship allah, whether you read the holy coal run -- the holy car koran the hebrew bible, the art of motorcycle maintenance, 444. whatever your text is, god is god. and this country claims to be in the image of god, but it is not in the image of god it is in the depraved image of a vernment that refuses to acknowlee the humanity of all of god'ch. do

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and meeting dr.and understanding where he comes from and what he wants being from detroit and having a school with an inner city and wanting so much to help young people, it's a great chance to help young people. >> mr. secretary, when you hear that, you say what? >> i say amen. he's preaching the word. it's just who we really are. aren't we people who want each other to succeed. that's the way it used to be in this country. hand and help the next guy. and then he would reach back and help someone else. this is what gives us strength. that's why we are called the united states of america. not the divided states of america. and i think it will be efforts like this to help people to recognize that we're not each other's enemies. we're each other's allies. all part of the same boat. if part of the boat sinks eventually the rest of it goes down too. when the titanic started going down. you could be in the most luxurious suite but you're still going down. so you need to recognize that there's a problem he

>> dr. will roper: it opens up a completely different level of warfare, a completely different level of maneuver. >> launch team: on my count. >> martin: the drone is called perdix, an unlikely name for an unlikely engine of revolution. >> launch team: all vehicles up and away. good launch. >> martin: roper, head of a once-secret pentagon organization called the strategic capabilities office, remembers the first time he saw perdix, which is named after a bird found in greek mythology. >> dr. roper: i held it up in my hands. it's about as big as my hand. and i looked at it and said, "really? this is... this is what you want me to... to get excited about?" you know, it looks like a toy. >> martin: perdix flies too fast and too high to follow, so "60 minutes" brought specialized high-speed cameras to the china lake weapons station in california to capture it in flight. >> launch team: very nice. >> martin: developed by 20- and 30-somethings from m.i.t.'s lincoln labs, perdix is designed to oper

dr. will i be able to play piano after the sushlgry? >> the triumphant strugg. of a man who wouldn't give up. >> thank you for saving my husband's life. thank you so much. >> thank you everyone. >> good evening. i'm david muir. elizabeth is off tonight. you just saw that iconic moment, rocky pumping his fists in the air, but what if he didn't have them? tonight, a reality tv producer a real episode of survivor, a medical mystery becoming a medical miracle frame by frame. here's abc's juju chang. >> reporter: if clean living needed a poster child, it could easily be jonathan koch. >> i don't drink. i don't smoke. i've never done drugs. i've never had a beer. i don't drink coffee, not because i'm against those things, they're just not for me. 5-5. >> reporter: and the only thing tighter than his top spin grip -- >> nice backhand. >> reporter: is the bond he shares with his teenage daughter ariana, his date for 14 straight father daughter dances. >> you get into high school and those dances

dr. diane winston: can everyone hear me? thank you jim, thank you maureen, thank you phil and maggie brockmann, thank you dr. franklin and thank you all for coming out today. i have to tell you this is a , come -- a dream come true for me. when i began researching my first book on the salvation army, i learned that the early leaders of the army who were incidentally women, would come to chautauqua to talk about faith-based social service delivery. and from reading their remarks, i had the feeling that this was the place to go when you wanted to have enlightened conversations about how to better the world. so, to be here today among you and have a chance to talk about issues that are so important, is just as i said, a dream come true. and it is so much of a dream that i want to tell you all, my new best friends that today is , my 26th anniversary, and i am here with you, and my husband is in los angeles. [applause] he was fully supportive because he knows how much this means to me, so if y

dr. "mo" qayoumi was the president of cal state, east bay. he went to san jose state, and now he is the [laughing] chief advisor to president ghani. so you are now working with the man who was the president of the college you attended. >> yeah, i didn't -- i never thought that would happen, but it's great. he's a great man. and now we work on a number of project together. >> what are some of those projects? >> mainly irrigation. >> irrigation -- california's going through a drought. i know afghanistan has had some terrible droughts. >> well, that's what brought me back here, learning from the experience of what california is going through. they have done a lot of research, universities out here -- uc davis. we have been visiting the research stations of uc -- the kind of seeds or the saplings or the different technology that are used here, how we can adopt it to the situation in afghanistan, how we can transfer some of the technology back then. then we come to the fresno. here we were tal

joining me now to discuss some of the latest research is dr. george james. dr. james is a psychologist with the council for relationships. he specializes in couples therapy and family therapy. thanks for being with us, dr. james. george james: thank you, rosemary. rosemary: okay, so it's not arguing, it's not cheating. researchers say the number one reason is actually a lack of commitment. and in fact, researchers have found about half of all divorces come from relatively low-conflict relationships. explain this for us. george: so i mean, commitment is a huge part, right? so, we enter into a marriage, and some people have the thought of like, "this is going to be forever, like till the day i die, i'm going to be with this person." rosemary: till death do us part. george: right, and they actually believe that, and that's part of their commitment. they see it as a long-term thing. while other people, they see it as, okay, until a situation happens, or until there's an incident, or until the kids go away to school. and when we talk about commitment, really it's one

i trusted dr. nassar. >> reporter: usa gymnastics telling abc news it is appalled by nassar's alleged conduct, saying, "we are taking to work with aly to keep athletes safe." usa gymnastics did a review of how it's handled these issues, and is adopting dozens of recommendations to keep its athletes safe. thltsd thank you. >>> and the bachelor party no one will ever forget. what happened? >>> plus, jackpot hack. the computer programmer about to be sentenced for a multistate lottery scram that earned him millions. >>> and a giant sinkhole, why this scooter rider may not have known what he was driving into. that's next. on. because he chooses to walk whenever he can. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort to keep him feeling more energized. so he even has the energy to take the long way home. keep it up, steve! dr. scholl's. born to move. with some big news about type 2 diabetes. you have type 2 diabetes,

dr. elizabeth who is a doctor of history at the university of illinois. her teaching focuses on african-american history and the history of education. she is currently on a national fellowship finishing her book about education reform and post of all rights chicago. she develops curriculum courses through k-12 teachers. dr. deniset least is who is a professor at loyola university ireland where she also serves as a director for the new education department. her work focuses on the role of race and urban schooling and activism reform. her research interests include the important sociopolitical context of black political .ducators and the resilience she is currently working on a book about black educators and school reform in philadelphia. these join me in welcoming all of these panelists for a great discussion. [applause] >> hello, everyone. let me find a place for my water. as it was said earlier my researches on activism practically student activism in black universities. there is a biogr

dr. ben carson is our guest. you are just a goodman. you are honest and you hav have a lot of integrity. you speak about what the other side needs to do. what is it that president trump needs to do to play his role and heeling. we have to understand human nature human gnawture we always tend to want t ourselves. the easiest way to do that is to put someone else down. we need to move to a place where we recognize that the elevation needs to be for all of us. not for one of us at the expense of the elder. we live-in a dangerous world right now. we live-in a world where some would like to deny it there are radical people that would like to destroy us and our way of life. we make their task easier when we try to destroy each other and demondize each everyone on both sides needs to appreciate that and began to work and speak with that in mind. we could accomplish a lot. i'm pleased our founding fathers put together the same system that they did it was never their intention that one party would try to destroy each other. they wanted different

dr.est, i know you were in charlottesville over the weekend. can you talk about what you witnessed on friday night during the neo nazi torch march that surrounded the church you were in. i read that you said you never had seen that kind of hatred in your life. >> well, i've never seen that kind of hatred up front on saturday when 20 of us stood there and watched us the various fascist units marched and cussed. you had the nazi torch march where we were held hostage in st. paul's memorial church, with seth and brother payton and sister elaine, who all of us were trying to bring together, black, white, red, yellow, we had christians, buddhists, trying to bear witness to love and justice in the face of this vicious white supremacy. it was a two-day moment, which i think i witnessed one of the lowest moments in the history of the american empire. we are already in deep decay. we have corruption among our elites and a culture that is collapsing in terms of a spiritual blackout. and we have a p

army, dr. emerson. dr. emerson was posted at many different places.but two of them are the things that actually resulted in suit of the scotts later on. one was fort armstrong, which is in the state of illinois, which was not supposed to have slavery because of the northwest ordinance. and another one what was then the territory of wisconsin, today minnesota, forth snelling. so dread scott was taken to those place as a slave, held in slavery there, even though slavery was technical illegal in those place, and then brought back to st. louis. while he was at fort snelling he met a woman named harriet robinson, who was enslaved to another person, another officer at the fort. and dr. emerson actually purchased her and allowed the scotts to marry legally. it was unusual for slaves to have a legal marriage performed by a clergyman. so dred and harriet scott returned to st. louis. they had two children, both daughters. and after a time, dr. emerson passed away. mrs. emerson was asked by the scotts whether they might be able to purchase their freedom from her

dr. quinn to discuss consensus views of the council on the reauthorization. i am also pleased to introduce chris oliver, the first alaskan to permanently hold the position for assistant administrator of fisheries before becoming director. he spent 27 years working at the north pacific fisheries management council, the last 16 as its executive director. as an alaskan, we are thrilled to have you in this important decision. they son his work on the gulf of mexico and experience overseeing the largest best managed fishery in the country, i have confidence under his leadership alaska and america's interest will be well represented in the concerns and perspectives of commercial charter recreational fishermen alike will be valued. for so many of alaskans and their families and so many throughout the country, fishing is a way of life. as i mentioned, our fisheries are by far the largest in the nation. i would like to say alaska is the superpower of seafood, constituting almost 60% of all domesti

chairman, will join dr. hayden and engage in this book reading books and the room that we are in, old supreme chamber has become named c-span room around the capitol. it is also the senate's main committee room and we know our manners in mississippi and we would not be in this room without graciousness of lieutenant governor tate reeves. >> thank you, thank you, what a privilege to be here in the mississippi capitol and particularly in the old supreme court chambers that hold senate appropriations committee and senate financing committee during legislative committee lt do i want to welcome everybody with mississippi book festival. our state is blessed with writer that is tell our story and festival is a chance to show off talents. the world would be lack if sister lived in the post office or a meaningful relationship with a boy and a dog could be, countless other writers have captured not only the mississippi experience on paper but documented the human condition for the world to read. while we celebrate suc

and you have a lot of educated professional folks like yourselves and others, dr. martinez, dr. mora-torres, who are helping you with this research. i mean, does that panel get any smarter? is there any smarter panel than the one you've established? karl: well, we're building the team, and that's very important. we want to have a team that's ready and functioning so we can do it the right way and, like i said, preserve our history, and let people know that, hey, we are definitely a big part of this valley that's not talked about. damian: no, you're right because i would sit in the chicano studies classes with dr. jose carrasco, and i would think at the end, "why didn't i record these lectures and conversations?" because you're right, the oral history of what happened in this valley and across the united states is just really incredible. we're probably just scratching the surface right now, correct? karl: and it's--our history is really--part of it is a neglected part of the civil rights movement that no one talks about. if you look at california as a whole, the westminster versu

we are joined by dr. matthew hahn, the author of a new book "distracted," about the regulations governing health care and health care reform. you are a family physician in a little town in maryland. what made you want to attack this big issue? caller: even in hancock -- guest: even in hancock, maryland, excessive rules and regulations are invading my part this. for many years, it seems we were immune to such things but every day, all day long, my patients struggle, and myself and my stop struggle to get people to health care they need. it used to be the struggle against disease and now we are fighting against layer upon layer of successive administration. it is getting difficult to provide care. host: what are the kind of patience you see? guest: it is a family practice in a rural town, so everybody walks to the door. we have urgent care, chronic disease, older individuals, we take care kids and their needs, so everything. it is a lot of fun practicing in the country. host: part of what you say is we love

dr.ames -- theink the peoeople question people are asking is what is the impact on humans of this hurricane and there are substantial impacts on sea level , the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere and therefore the amount of rainfall, and also the strength of stotorms. humans are already impacting all of those to a substantial degree. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in texas and louisiana, at least 30 people have died, more than 17,000 people are in shelters, hundreds of thousands are under evacuation orders, and all past u.s. rainfall records have been shattered as tropical storm harvey continues to wreak climate chaos in houston, the fourth largest city in the united states. around 4:00 a.m. this morning, harvey made landfall for a second time, just west of cameron, louisiana. in texas, a third of harris county -- which encompasses houston -- is currently underwater. houston officials have impo