, the white patients at the center building. one of the things that i was really interested in, when doing the research for this show is to talk about how st. elizabeth's was separated from the rest of the city by a wall or a fence for most of its history so you'll see kind of that motif of the wall going through the show. and this is an example just of an architectural drawing of one of the gates, and then some images, this is what you would sigh if you're driving down the street in washington, d.c. and you can see the fences everywhere, that's the public face of the campus to the rest of the city. this is the daily census, that's what they called the count of patients at the hospital on any given day. this one is set to march of 1963 because that was the height of the patient population on campus. so that's why it's set to that date. that population grew and grew and grew basically its entire first century, a story of population growth, there's a lot of different reasons for that, but certainly lack of other places to go and c

architecturehe itself would cure the patient. the idea of the cottage plan was and ahe smaller building more home like atmosphere would be more beneficial to the patients. here's your more prominent patients that you might be about certainly almost every single person when i talksn st. elizabeth's either about them, those are two the most famous patients. there were so many thousands of st. elizabeth's that are more anonymous and we don't know much more about their than that they were here. several's certainly attempted presidential assassins, including richard lawrence who tried to assassinate president jackson. guteau whoe charles shot president garfield and we with john hinckley who tried to assassinate president reagan. throughout the century, many of these patients found themselves st. elizabeth's. many of the superintendents at st. elizabeth's, because of their prominence in the field on at these trials and superintendent godding, for example, testified at guteau's trial and he really wanted that guilty byhat not reason of i

for its time but he was sent to bellevue hospital to the prison ward is a patient they think about the difficulty of being a psychiatrist who is supposed to manage this patient. now it's one thing to be able this to say to yourself as a psychiatrist, i will try to maintain my anonymity here. i can do a careful of violation, i can prescribe the most appropriate medication if it's necessary and i will try to restrain my feelings and not show the contempt or rage or hatred that i might feel for this person. but here's the question. this is the question that is at the heart of this book. how do you manage to bring yourself to actually care about that person? i think again if you read the book you will see dr. ford has answered that question and made it clear how it's possible care in spite of some of the awful things that you have to deal with. there are stories in this book that are heroic. there are other stories that are just mundane. the heroic stories are things like the time that the psychiatric staff in the prison ward had to manage and take care of the patients who walked to the 19

, the dollars, then she has the power, patient has a power. how can we take all these dollars that the federal government dispenses with strings as to how you spent a dispenser back to the state with guidelines with some provision such as for example, use health savings accounts and paper premiums which allow state to pre- fund the purchase the entrance of their choice and i would be a way to give the power back to the state and increase competition. >> we think that's a good approach and were getting some traction with that one. >> all right. let's start on the cost of prescription drugs. what role does have to play in increasing transparency over drug prices? >> you're making a great case that transparent, the lack of transparency, is committing to the rise. for example, point-of-sale rebates, the negotiates sharp discounts and the insurance company gets it but when a patient has met her delectable she does not get the discount. so she is pain three times more for a drug for the contractual price. if she knew, what that point-of-sale rebate w

the city. you have 193 patients. what is it about the lack of fresh water that makes this so important to move them elsewhere? >> well, first and foremost the patients cannot be taken care of because of no water. toilet facilities will not work. no fresh water for them for drink or drips. >> we had -- these were dialysis patients. i understand they had their dialysis process before they came here, is there a race to get them to jasper or are they okay? >> there is a race to get them out for the situation gets worse. the city just had a news conference today about less than an hour ago, it is not going to get any better the next week or so. it is patients need to be on life saving dialysis. and the earlier we get them out, the better. >> there are 193 patients, the triage is working for the most critical care on down. family members are concerned because when you have somebody who is in the hospital, whether it seems like it is minor or critical, they're worried about movement. as a doctor, what worries you about movin

the coast. her galveston patients were scattered, but many lived farther up the coast in areas that had had not been flooded by ike. these patients, too, had gotten the form letter. in the weeks after hurricane ike, she began to climb into her little volkswagen and drive out to find them. she was unaccustomed to all the free time, and she began to fill it with the practice of medicine. the weather was beautiful then; sunny and cool, the most perfect october you could dream of after your town was destroyed. it felt almost like a vacation for a while, leaving the wreckage of galveston behind and driving through the seaside towns listening to box goldberg variations or his sonatas and harpsichord. these town toes were startlingly -- towns were startlingly intact compared with galveston. the restaurants were open, people had lawn chairs and swing sets in their yards. susan would find to the nearest point she could find listed as her patient's address. if she couldn't start find the house, she would start asking around until someone knew where her patient lived. susan's patients spanned the width of

the coast. these patients. susan couldn't reach them by telephone to in the weeks after, she began to climb into her volkswagen and drive out to find them and was unaccustomed to the time ike granted her a. sunny and cool the most perfect october. adult almost driving through the seaside towns listening to variations of the harpsichord. of these towns were intact compared with galveston. the restaurants were open and people have swingsets in their yards. susan would drive to the closest place but if she couldn't find the house she would start asking around corner stores and churches until someone knew where her patients lived. some were in houses and trailers and dirt floors where the only electricity came from an extension cord and running water. they welcomed her in and she began to learn every little house no matter how humble feels just like home. susan would go through the door of the trailer into someone would offer a cup of tap water. the sickbed often take up the space so afterwards she would be invited.

up the coast. her patients were scattered but many look further up the coast in areas that had not been flooded by ike. these patients to have gotte form letter. susan cannot reach them byd fure telephone, so the weeks after hurricane ike should begin to climb into her volkswagen and drove off to find them. she began to fill it with the practice of medicine. the weather was beautiful, sunny and cool the most perfect october you could dream of after your son was destroyed. felt like a vacation for a while, leaving the wreckage of galveston behind the drivinger through the seaside towns listening to variations. these towns were startling intact to compare to galveston. the oak trees were alive, the restaurants were open, people have launchers and swing sites in their yard.ns w susan would drive to the nearest point she could find for patients address. if she can up in the house should start asking corner stores and churches until someone new where her patientlyc somewhere in houses, summon trailers, summon garage

the cancer in your body. this is what we live for. giving our patients compassionate care by offering them more precise and less invasive treatment options than before. that's what makes us cancer treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer anymore. we're outsmarting it. the evolution of cancer care is here. >>> welcome back. live pictures here. this is southern baptist hospital in beaumont, texas. evacuating patients because the hospital no longer has running water. you see military personnel on the scene there. helicopters parked off in the grass. medical personnel bringing out, you see the patients, wheelchairs, gurneys, otherwise here. again, this hospital forced to evacuate when they lost running water a bit earlier today. you see -- see the cameras. we're watching pictures as you are. but you see -- gurneys, medical personnel there. military personnel and medical personnel assisting a patient. watch this play out. again, a reminder. you just saw anderson cooper with a coast guard crew. these look like army or national guard helicop

all the time they spend on computers and stuff, they could be working on patients. host: we will get a response from dr. hahn. guest: happy birthday, james. you are right, we spend a lot of time just clicking boxes and providing data to the federal government. really, the issue you mentioned is staring at the computer, so computers really were felt to be something that would revolutionize medical care and they will someday. but before the computer programs were ready. in fact, most of the computer programs doctors use are almost unusable and most complain these were better when they were using paper, but the federal government enacted a program called meaningful use in 2011 and it essentially required doctors to begin using electronic health records, computer systems. in 2013, there were penalties if you did not do it. an entire generation of medical professionals began using these systems the four they were ready. it is probably the biggest failure of government and health century, and it is an incredible set back that we need to work our way out of because we do ne

protected the patient they had in the unit until the gunfire ceased.that time they called for police. >> gary loash is commending the emt and paramedic action. a man pulled a gun during an argument in the street and fired. one shot hit medic 40 above the headlight. the other hit a man involved in the street fight. >> 52nd and market street is a busiy ente intersection. a number of people could have been hit. >> first responders arrived in another ambulance and took the patient to the hospital. >> it's unfortunate that our people are put into these positions. people hear firefighters take their lives into their hands everyday, our paramedics and emts take their lives into their hands everyday by the situations they are put into. >> the shooting victim was taken to penn presbyterian hospital in stable condition. later he was arrested by police on drug and weapon's charges. as for the shooter who fired the weapon and bullet hit the ambulance, they are looking for the shooter. any information call police. annie mccormick, "action news" wphl-17. back to you

we also check the temperature of the patients. the medical case and solve the problem. it was a live problem from the hospital in couple. we discussed it and managed the problem. that is the future of telemedicine. we can advise and educate. waheed is already working with hospitals in syria and has plans to expand into kashmir, iraq and parts of africa. he is working with some sectors of the nhs to help enhance patient care and medical training here in the uk. one casualty is any semblance of a normal family life. now i am doing this charity work from my living room and i am on the move 21w. my mobile phone is with me. i coordinate all the activities in afghanistan, almost all activities in syria. yes, he is away a lot, it can be hard and it can be lonely when you see other families out, you think it would be nice to have my husband home. on the other side, i know he is doing amazing things for humanity. he will be saving thousands of lives so i look at the positives, i have a great life and what about the people who would love to

if you ever heard about the running dream bigger patients have? this is the dream were typically about 3:00 or 4:00 in the morning just as the sun is coming up during the middle of the dream sequence where you are in a wheelchair. you now understand what happened to you and your body starts to force you to think about what it was like before this happened to you. you're moving along and suddenly take the first step, you stand up, take the first step, step, step, trot, trot are running as fast as you can and then you wake up. no matter how hard you try, you can't go back to sleep to get back into that body that knew what it felt like to run. this is your mind doing this to you. i want to talk a little bit about my first medical family conference in the way it went. by uncle bill is a vietnam veteran gunnery sergeant. when i became paralyzed, he was one that came on the conference, marine corps, drill and start your and he didn't want to see me this way. he said dr., is my nephew ever going to walk again? dr.? no. my thoughts are what? that's it? tha

for the benefits of our patients. future here and i think what he is doing represents something that is very special. healthcare systems around the world are all constrained by their national boundaries. but the art, the science, the values of medicine know no national boundaries. and if anybody exhibits that, it's waheed and his work. the two connect at the top there, they scan the room, it is inside out... this simple everyday mitigation methods that so impressed sir bruce are the mainstay of waheed's work, but he is also keen to push the boundaries. he wanted to try an augmented reality telemedicine call to afghanistan, something which hadn't been done before. so we teamed up with a bbc technology unit, to explore its potential. what they are seeing is what you're seeing. so they will be able to see that as well, on skype? yeah. fantastic. in a training theatre at aintree hospital, waheed wears an augmented reality headset, and uses a mannequin to help illustrate details of a medical procedure. in the headset, he ca

it makes the patient a hero in their own recovery story battling enemies and dizziness and headaches. >> every single person, their situation improved and optimism imroosmed from -- improved. >> it helped me connect the dots. >> reporter: it's about positivity, the app allows friends and family members to join in the game and follow the teens as they recover. >> a new study find eating walnuts could steer you away from junk food. walnuts activate the area of the brain linked to controlling hunger and craving. it helps you to eat less healthy foods like hamburgers and deserts. >> i love hamburgers. >> and disserts. >> we've two heartwarming videos involving police officers. >>> a video out of austin texas a making people smile. the police sergeant saw 92-year-old mille dancing alone in the parking lot of her apartment building. dash cam video shows her turning on the music. she got out and danced along with her. she loves to dance and hopes more people will come out and join her. >> philadelphia police commissioner, richard ross had fun welcoming a 3-year-old to the force. that's ryder

the helicopter took off. it will come back to pick up other patients. itals. >> various hospitals. >> not like they're all going to one hospital. but the operation here is under way and, again, this is all because of a lack of city water. >> kerry, thanks. >> thanks for your amazing reporting since last week. look at these pictures from the ground in port arthur, texas. >> some of the first images we have seen. we're days away from when this storm began. look how deep the water is. imagine what those houses are like inside. remember hurricane sandy, when there was so much water in homes, water was not there sustained for days and days. the mold, imagine what is happening to these houses. they're decimated. >> structural damage, people's cars, everything they have got in their homes and this is the situation in port arthur, that's where you were, seeing those rescues, we have a cameraman changing a lens there. this is what you saw yesterday, a few minutes ago, with those coast guard rescues in port arthur, that's that. we'll stay on top of this story for

the care that they desire or need. it is a system not working for patients. that is where the president reveals his frustration and where we have huge frustration because it is not a system that is working for the people who are the end users of the system. host: i have to ask, you are in west virginia at the boy scout jamboree, where you a boy scout? sec. price: i was. i did not get far. our son was an eagle scout. host: so when he turned to you and said you are fired when you did not get the health care bill passed? sec. price: i think he was having fun. it was a remarkable event and the warmth he felt from the crowd and the enthusiasm that he felt from the crowd was palpable. it was a remarkable event. i think that statement was simply the same kind of frustration and punctuation that the president has shown in the area of health care that he does not believe the system is working for people. and his charge to congress, remember this is a man that had not been involved in politics, comes in to office after hearing for seven years that the people here in con

if the patients as that, i am push the doctors.m really push the doctors. if the patients as that, i am really afraid of having a natural birth, so what can i do as a doctor? most turkish women these days hope to give birth naturally, but of course, things don't always go according to plan. and join the conversation online. we are asking whether it is right that surgeons make money out of c—sections anywhere in the world. let us know your thoughts at #businessofbirth. in other news: the un security council unanimously approved tougher sanctions over the weekend against north korea, which could cost the country $1 billion a year. the us and china agreed to the new measures after a month of talks, with the hope they will pressure pyongyang back to the negotiating table. britons could obtain more control over what happens to personal information, under proposals outlined by the government. citizens will be able to ask for personal data, or information posted when they were children, to be deleted. the proposals are part of an overhaul

we've seen the first transfer out of the evacuated patients, starting with the most critical patients and work down. the two army national or two texas army national guard helicopters we saw come in took the patients in an orderly fashion, it was very noisy, but it may seem chaotic, it is actually controlled. they took each of the patients, placed them on the helicopters. they're flying to jasper. family members here want to know loved ones will be okay, want to be with loved ones. these are for patients only, medics are on board. the family members who want to now leave beaumont which is a city in most cases without electricity, certainly without water because the water plant is down, cell phone service is working, because they want to now see their family members in jasper, it is about a three hour drive. here's the hitch. some of the roads are impassable because of depth of water. in some places water dropped, in other cases it continues to rise. you have families with the understanding that their loved ones are going in this particular flights to jasper, ambulances are going to ot

he is also working with some sectors of the nhs to help enhance patient ca re of the nhs to help enhance. one penalty is any semblance of a normal family life. the uk. one penalty is any semblance of a normalfamily life. now i'm doing this charity work from my living room, and i'm on the move 24/7, i mobile phone is with me, i co—ordinate all the activities in afghanistan, and almost all activities in syria. yes, he is away activities in syria. yes, he is away a lot, and it can be hard and can be lonely at times, when you are on your own, missing —— when you see the other families out and think it would be nice to have my husband home. but on the other side, i know that he is doing amazing things for humanity, he is going to be saving thousands of lives, sol humanity, he is going to be saving thousands of lives, so i look at the positive and think, i have a great life and what about the people who would love to have something that that we have got. shortly after waheed's visit to afghanistan, is bbc driver was killed in a massive explosion which claimed over 150 lives. and injured hundre

the name to remember. stay with me, mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me, mr. parker. ...saving time when it matters most. stay with me, mrs. parker. that's the power of and. >> quijano: clean, safe drinking >> quijano: clean, safe drinking water is essential to life, and in this country most of us take it for granted. not should we? now, a new database allows everyone to see what exactly is flowing through your faucet. r chip reid reports, the results can be unsettling. >> reporter: mary meagher of washington d.c. says she started worrying about her tap water during the water crisis in flint, michigan. so what are you most worried igant, about your water? >> the chemicals that might in our water, that we can't see and we don't know about.

that allows the camera to be placed a comfortable distance away from the patient. comfortable distance away from the patient. a powerful light comes with the system. its even brightness is critical to avoid misdiagnosis. violet, what is the biggest change that you have seen since this was introduced to your clinic? i have a lot of clients, who have to go to the clinic centre and somebody has to see what we actually seek. after taking the photo, we have to see the patient, and the patient themselves, when they are sick, we have this position and then we have this. so you show them the picture... yeah. and you say, you tell me which one of these you are? yeah, yeah. so they do their own diagnosis? yes, they do their own diagnosis. we compare together. so they are going to do you out of a job, if they can do their own diagnosis with a machine! laughter. they are not going to need violet any more, are they? yeah! many women do not go for the screening. it has been too expensive and because of a lack of education, many who do go feel it's a waste of time if they get the

the east coast. hello, everyone. i'm sandra smith. right now patients are being evacuated by air from a hospital in beaumont in southeast texas. this as vice president pence is on the ground in that state as well. here's a live look on the left. you can see the vice president along with the governor, greg abbott, are meeting with victims, as well as those helping make rescues on the ground in rockport, texas. the vice president saying texas is in the thoughts and prayers of everyone. listen. >> i talked to the president on air force two this morning. i asked him what he wanted me to tell ya. he just said, just tell them we love texas. you've inspired the nation by your resilience and your courage. >> sandra: we have fox team coverage for you spread out across the state of texas. griff jenkins. we begin first with matt fin live in crosby, texas. matt, we've been following so many developing events, especially that hospital evacuation on our thoughts right now. >> reporter: sandra, that beaumont hospital not far from here. the baptist hospital of the sout

the new area hard-hit by the storm. patients evacuated from a flooded nursing home. our rob marciano on board a blackhawk chopper, the rescues from above. the grim death toll climbing. search teams locating that van swept away with six family members inside. many shelters pushed to the limit with families in need. this mother desperately looking for her children. what we have just learned. >>> explosion danger. the chemical plant under 6 feet of water. the ceo predicting a possible fire or explosion in the next several days. the company with no way to prevent it. >>> plus, the new threat from north korea. as the u.s. navy successfully conducts a missile intercept test off hawaii. >>> and cancer breakthrough. the "first of its kind" treatment approved in the u.s. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this wednesday night. i'm tom llamas in for david, and tonight, tropical storm harvey delivering a second punch along the gulf. millions along the texas/louisiana border now feeling its wrath. port arthur, texas, a city under water. residents at this nursing home

as the fire department arrived to stabilize and transport the patient. >> you just turn it on or openhe lid and the machine will walk you through. >>reporter: the machine has safeguards to make sure the patient really needs shot and it prevents accidental shocking of those applying it. all police and fire in petaluma have aeds along with every school and scores of other public and private facilities citywide. many were supplied by organizations that raised money to donate the $1000 per unit aeds. >> the recent update was that he went through a procedure and he is, i believe the terms were in full recovery with zero deficit. >>reporter: the first actions by bystanders, to apply cpr most likely made the difference in creating a good outcome. that's why it's important for some of us to learn it too. tom vacar ktvu fox 2 news. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 is up next with the discussion about race and policing. >> there's a lot of pain and fear surrounding police. >> we have part four of our series. >>> continuing coverage on rescue and recovery underway right now as we look at life picture

own immune cells, sending them back into the body to destroy cancer. >> most of these patients remain in remission years later. that makes us think maybe it's a potential cure for some of our kids, and that's very exciting to us. >> reporter: 12 year old emily whitehead was the first child to re pennsylvania. at the time her parents were told there was no hope. >> we were out of options, and we weren't ready to quit fighting. >> reporter: in may, emily's doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia declaring her five years cancer free. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> i think it's really exciting. because the treatment that i got, other kids will be able to have the same treatment and have the same outcome that i did. >> reporter: there are serious side effects, but the hope is one day this kind of therapy could be used to treat other cancers. it costs almost $500,000. but the drug company, novartis says it is looking for ways to make sure that the patients who need it get it. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> and nearly 500,000 heart patients with implanted pacemakers c

the city to shut down. they had to evacuate at least 200 patients so far. some of the patients by helicopter. you watched those images play out over the last hour or so. rising flood waters in beaumont, knocked out the main pumping station. that's why there's no running water there. kerry sanders is on duty in beaumont for us where lack of running water forced a hospital shutdown and evacu

the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patientshe protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ being played in philadelphia is becoming a tradition. >> indeed it is, patriotic pig skin rivalry will play out several times in the city of brotherly love. walter perez a college football player himself goes down memory lane. >> reporter: when the army navy game kicks off in december it will mark 87 times they met in philadelphia. thanks to a new agreement it will not be the last. city leaders along with officials from both schools say philadelphia will host the rivalry for the next four of the five years. >> as we looked, made the comparisons between the various cities, there's no question in anyone's minds in the final analysis, philadelphia is the benchmark. >> philadelphia does such a wonderful job with everything around the games, our fans know where to go, they are comfortable with it, our teams are comfortable with it, could not be happier about the opportunity to be back in philadelphia. >> reporter: the first

have the information and the patient have the information they need to prescribe the most therapeutic intervention with the lowest risk for addiction. host: what is the success rate of those overcoming opioid addiction? guest: it takes time. the good part is there is a lot of evidence for what is called medication assisted treatment, partial opioid necessary onjunction with cognitive behavioral therapy. but it is something you have to stick with, a chronic condition, diet or we think of high blood pressure is a chronic condition, addiction is a chronic condition and you can relapse if you don't continue to focus on it. ro, good news, ped dollared if there is evidence-based medication-based treatment, and many americans are on the treatment and opioid addiction. host: washington state, this is kris. caller: hi there. think one of the problems is that insurance companies often othert willing to look at alternatives. neck problem c from an accident. i have managed to keep pain acupuncture.l from i live in a state, it's been 15 since they made insurance pay for it. once i hit medicare, i

cutting out the stent also saved the nhs £3,200 per patient. l that other units up and down the country could use to go forward. at this point in time, you would want to go forward with the operation if you could, rather than go off and have a stent and the operation seven weeks down the line. pancreatic cancer has a very low survival rate. the survival rate is only about 7% in the uk, so sadly very low. i think what this provides us is a glimmer of hope for the future. it provides us with that all—important surgical technique, faster, and with proven results in terms of outcome. it will be two years before doctors can say whether treating patients more quickly actually means that they live longer. and if they do, that will beg the question as to whether or not other aggressive cancers should be treated more quickly. for now, kate rigby knows she's been given the best chance possible to survive pancreatic cancer. the ministry jus dishas the ministryjus dishas been confirmed there is an ongoing incident at the mount prison. andy moore can bring u

the patients that were here. they were taken to the helicopters and they were flown over to jasper where they can get more dialysis. others here, i'm told they are in critical condition. i have not been given a description. but we do know that they triaged from the top to the bottom. that is why we see to many people living in helicopters. when the ambulances come in, those are the ones that are perhaps near the top but not the var top of needing immediate attention to get from point a to point b. this flight here may be 20 to 30 minutes versus what could be three or four hours in a ambulance. so they are lifting off here. we saw one patient. they try to get everybody out of this hospital before it gets dark. because they don't want to be running a hospital without power. >> thank you for all of your work out there today. >> we're also hooking at live images of fort bend coup county. recovery efforts out there. garrett haake, are you with us? people look like they're trying to evacuate their home or get back to th

or mac the machine has safeguards to make sure that the patient needs to be shocked. it also automatically prevents accidental shocking by the person applying to it. they now have 80s, along with private facilities city wide. many were supplied by organizations that raised money to donate the units. >> you to get through a little bit of a procedure and he is, i believe the teams were, and full recovery with zero deficits.>> reporter: the first actions to apply cpr most likely made the difference in applying a good outcome. that is why it is so important for some of us to learn it too. >>> and so we cool off a bit today. still hot inland, though. take a look at some of the numbers. 107 in antioch. it is hot inland, but you can see the line were temperatures cool off today. right in here. much cooler today. five degrees cooler in some places. highs tomorrow will be another five or six degrees cooler. the inland valleys will start to notice the cooling, which they did not really today. fog along the coast has stretched out, so now we're coming up on 1300 foot deep on the

so they have not evacuated just some of the patients had to move across to some of the sister institutions >>> o'brien: give us a little bit of perspective on that. any time you think about moving patients, particularly those in greatest need of care, that gets a little bit dicey. >> with 23 hospitals in one campus, the move of those patients is essentially across another building. many buildings are connected through tunnels or for above ground -- above ground ramps across to other hospitals, so it's actually done quite easy easily here on the texas medical center >> thank you for >> o'brien: president trump's visit to texas put a spotlight on the coordination of federal and local resources. congress will play a key role in deciding how much help the u.s. government offers. congressman ted poe is a republican from texas. his district covers the northern suburbs of houston, which he has represented since 2005. he joined us by phone. >>> o'brien: thank you for being with us, i know you've been in your district. tell us little bit about what you seen and heard. >> it is still raining, water

the first treatment using the patient's own immune cells. the treatment is only approved for younger patients with a certain form of leukemia like 12-year-old emily whitehead here, the first child to undergo the treatment. it's genetically engineered therapy that works by reprogramming a patient's own immune cells then sending them back into the body to destroy the cancer. >> most of these patients remain in remission years later, and so that makes us think maybe that's actually a potential cure for some of our kids, and that's very exciting to us. >> reporter: when emily was first diagnosed, doctors warned her parents there was little or no hope for her. but five years later her doctors say she is cancer-free. >>> and there is an urgent warning this morning that nearly 500,000 heart patients with implanted pacemakers could be vulnerable to hackers. the fda has issued a voluntary recall for certain cardiac devices from st. jude medical now owned by abbott laboratories because of security flaws. patients will need to visit their doctors to get

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