dr. jerk." no sweat. you should hear what they call dr. mickhead. what?o take a different tack with my interns. look, guys, i'm not here to overwork you. ok, i'm not--i'm not just your resident. i'm your buddy! i'm your go-to guy! i'm j.d. j.d.: of course, my tack had its own drawbacks. but it is crucial i have everyone here at 9 a.m. sharp tomorrow, ok? oh. uh, is it cool if i come in at 9:30? absolutely. anyone else need to be late? interns: i can't. bad for me. ok, well, why don't we just make it 10:00, then? ok? break! i can be here at 9:00. but i said 10:00! j.d.: i guess everyone has their own style. today for lunch the cafeteria has-- bruce, name a manifestation of normal pressure hydrocephalus! urinary incontinence. hell, yes, bruce! go place a foley cath on bed 4. as for the rest of team "e," i'm-- well, if it isn't dr. haircut and her not-ready-for-prime-time players. actually, sir, we rock, so feel free to sit back and enjoy the show. well, don't worry about it, son. those things are a dime a dozen. really? in fact, if you get bored, why don't

i don't even know what that means. excuse me, dr. reid. what?ny ceiling tiles i've counted this week? or maybe you just want to call me a name like "tramp" or "ho" or "slesident," which apparently is half slut and half resident. no. then what is it, noelle? what do you want? i just wanted to know where the g-spot is. the what spot? and for the hundredth time, you're right. you had absolutely nothing to do with me getting involved in this mrs. bumbry case, but for god's sake, carla, the much bigger problem facing us right now is just exactly how do we get you to stop annoying me? oh, yeah, i'm the problem. look, can't you just for once stay out of your own way? can't you just for once not be such a busybody? oh...sore spot. uh, what spot? sore spot. damn it. [thinking] ok, the next step is to find out what did cause mr. blair's loss of smell. hey, pal. excuse me. doctor? oh, no, i'm not a doctor. i'm a janitor. oh, i just assumed because of the coat. right. well, uh, janitors wear white coats around here, too. oh. you guys do a great job keeping

dr. hartsock, what is phone2 action? >> guest: it's a platform -- [inaudible] used to connect people with lawmakers and share the -- [inaudible] >> host: what's your connection to it? >> guest: i'm a member of cta, and i'm -- [inaudible] >> host: how did it come about? >> guest: i used to be in government, and then i was in advocacy. and even in the two worlds i realized the need for technology that will connect people with elected officials. this was -- [inaudible] and at the time there were no tools, especially a model that will connect people easily so they can -- [inaudible] they care about. >> host: now, is this an app that people can download? >> guest: no, it's actually a platform. it has a very large number of tools, as you can see here. people can mail their lawmakers, facebook them, they can use alexa to talk to them, they can do -- [inaudible] >> host: demonstrate it for us. >> guest: yeah. your phone -- [inaudible conversations] come in and say, okay, i'm going to find my legislator. and then take a picture l

and i think israel will try to be too anxious about eid this reconsideration and just very briefly dr what will the influence be of this agreement on peace talks with israel. i think this is going to be a policy of people who will be stronger out of simply because they will be a part of the international unity and. palestinian government to represent all the policy that all over the world thirteen million all over the world that then this is going to reinforce the position of the proceed in negotiations and face of us are. many thanks for joining us here on r.t. the national debts of assad i will share their political analyst is my guest. let's move on to syria now and as the battle against iceland there is a province continues auntie's been traveling with the syrian army to get firsthand experience from the front line. isis is making it. is one of the jihad just briefly showing himself while spraying away on full otoh. the syrian army is now advancing on eisel positions located to the northwest following the liberation of. that village widescale damage after years of islamic state control

what warrants an antibiotic. thank you so much. headway and dr kent at the end of this program back conversation always continues online just look at the hash tag. the russian orthodox church is deep pockets and the rapid expansion may bear its crucial role in putin's grip on power with some elevating the former k.g.b. officer to saying to president putin he's our leader that given time good people in power investigates how after it's attempted elimination by the soviet union religion has returned to the heart of the russian state the orthodox connection at this time on al-jazeera. china is holding what appears to be its most significant communist party congress in decades with president xi jinping keen to consolidate his power but what does that mean for this country and indeed the rest of the world join me adrian brown for live coverage and analysis here on how the. provoking debate the corporate tax has not hurt job growth on the barack obama that well but only that's not true tackling the tough issues restrictions on media freedom of a tree k

come on we'll talk about what do you know about the american indian we had long conversations with dr. what did he have nothing else to do up there he didn't like talking about acting no he didn't he spit the bit. to use a question term and he decided that it wasn't a word the. patient despite the fact that for a few brief years he was the greatest. live on the. we kissed when he said acting is lying for a living and he'd rather read the play than watch the play a lot of his contemporaries took umbrage with him and they were and it isn't like you know why it isn't mine for a living because what he was every single moment of of that moment you were in search of the truth which is the opposite of lying he was talking nonsense in the end he was talking absolute nonsense but he was a greatest for a while brooke drivers please ask his favorite comedy. my favorite time. how many would have to be for you to be in this school just makes me laugh more than any other you are a delight looser and my explore thanks to my guests the great james lipton inside the actor's studio airs on bravo could always

i think that one of the things we can find is exactly what dr. den was talking about before, what the cia has always held back. remember, this was an intelligence agency, tucker, that lied to the warren commission when the warrenme commission was doing its own investigation on who killed kennedy. they didn't want the commission to find out that they were in league with the mafia to kill a head of state -- not kennedy, but castro. that didn't come out for another ten years. they've always been concerned about what became public from all of the anti-castro work. i think we will find some of that here, but maybe not in this release. according to the cia, they're holding back. they want to redact about 1% of the 18,000 cia documents left. about 180 documents, they would like to redact some of the names, but this law requires that every word on every document has to be public. that will be the fight for the next six months. >> tucker: that's insane. the president just overruled. thank you both very much. i appreciate it. >> thank you, tucker. >> thank

of high fructose corn syrup experienced none of those risk factors what causes the increase in cardiovascular risk back in radiology dr mcginn explained how high fructose corn syrup affects the body. so the anatomy that we're really looking at is a structure here which is the liver ok and what we do we take specialized samurai through there and we're able to calibrate the exact amount of fat within the liver which is important to the study and what we see here is two different sets of factor we call this the subcutaneous fat this would be this sort of fat that somebody could pinch on somebody if you wanted to but then inside the muscle here we have the visceral fat the visceral fat is the white structure we see here so we're trying to look at the difference between the visceral fat and the so teeniest that there are differences in. the health risks of deposition subcutaneous first as visceral yes so we found it in the study patients are proved tows diets bait and actually forming more visceral fat and so. continuous fan so that some to this study and then there's other metabolic the best that we found out of what we t

what about that coroner whose opinion put don behind bars? >> he just dabbled in autopsies. >> dabbled? >> yeah, he dabbled. >> hi, dr. posey? ll dr. posey say to our "20/20" cameras? >> you do remember the case of dee dee jackson. >> name's vaguely familiar. >> reporter: when "20/20" returns. woman: so, greg, it's a lot to take in. woman 2: and i know that's hard to hear, but the doctors caught it early. hi, blake! my dad has cancer. woman: and i know how hard that is to hear. but you're in the right place. man: and dr. pascal and her team, they know what to do. they know what to do. the doctors know what to do. so here's the plan. first off, we're going to give you all... (voice fading away) >>> my father could not, did not and would not ever, ever do what he's accused of. >> reporter: november 1998, don bohana is on the way to prison, his daughter donna begging for mercy. the judge presiding over the case rejecting her plea. >> defendant is sentenced to the state prison for the term mandated by law of 15 years to life. >> reporter: with that, bohana marched directly to jail for processing and hasn't tasted freedom since. t

my way my way to do what dr puts me to sign no. bread. when the lights up but my head. something. greasy and some. me it you lie about me. with no. way. it's a black. market go get some. sleep . it's. ok. you're. wow. wow wow. wow. wow. wow. wow. wow. wow wow wow. wow. wow wow wow . well. you know my. way. to. the so. i'm going to get out. to. the be. oh. my. bad. fun song. the and. the and. was never. going to come one. just. the way. every. week on this site was. that. this was. that. you are. right go. somewhere. with my mom. play my. britches boys in. brazil what. they come from the sky. my. gold. milo all. right. oh. oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh wait. it would. your goal and. already checked go. your max and looks at winter fashion trends. design us rediscovering some traditional. what will the style say where you can see his. thirty minutes on d w. it's all about the moments that lie before. it's all about the stories inside. it's all about george chance to discover t

what do we need to say to the owners? to strike their conscience? dr. adam lee, is there one sentence you want to share? >> what is striking to me, i didn't play football obviously, but being around it, being with mike for as long as we've been together, it's been his whole life. i hear the players talk and see how they interact, these bonds of friendship and brotherhood. they share this love that transcends time. and when mike says he would play again, it is because of that. it is not because of the thrill of the hit or how many touchdowns they got, how much money they made. he never made it than 40,000 playing the game. it is their bonds, the brotherhood. what is striking to me is that kind of love and commitment to the sport, to one another, and the owners don't share in that, don't honor that. it seems to me to be the right thing to do with an entity like the nfl, who is practically another country in terms of money they make. if they are not reaching out to help their brothers -- it is the right thing to do. instead, they are throwing up obstacles.

what dr. long would not. forget. but. good news. very very. very. very. very. cold. one. point four one one. one. ever thought of looking for something in a dream. ever but is it good or bad thing to say. everybody's looking for someone to be. everybody's looking for in the general store and seeing . the body we have for coming down. to you and me in about a listen to the same voice that i feel. that i'm sad about i'm waiting for an episode that nobody listens to i say to you. for. something good not choose. me i'm. listening. odd long long long. long long long long long long. long. time but look in the rhythm and blues. number by the new board room without. ever being. somewhat never. ever was waiting for the birds to move. out of morning here are the stars of the song and of my favorite strange john heinz knocking doors. i don't want to call. it when it's just one long me. with. something soothing not true with. a dream. nothing. wrong with. long long long long. long long long long. boring. i'm. alone was gone. for. a. long. long long long long. long. long. long. long w

what we need to do as a school. really i've seen very few, if any, downsides to starting at 8:30 instead of 8. erin: hmm. so, dr. , what factors make it hard for teens to get the sleep that they need? anita: well, the research has shown that, you know, as teenagers get older, there's a naturally occurring hormone in our bodies called melatonin, and in teenagers, this hormone actually gets secreted later as the teenagers get older. so, teenagers have a natural tendency to want to fall asleep later and a natural tendency to want to wake up later. erin: so, what effect does a lack of sleep, not getting enough sleep, have on a teen? anita: well, chronic sleep deprivation can lead to difficulty in concentration, difficulty in staying awake in class, and it can lead to mood disorders such as depression and anxiety, and also relationship difficulties as well. erin: okay, so it's important to get those z's. anita: definitely. erin: get enough time in the bed. anita: absolutely. erin: rick, back to you, what challenges have you encountered with the later start time when it comes to buses, let's say, and maybe after school

dr. hummel: what are the patient's vital signs? >> ashley: are you associated with him? because if you are, i don't want you anywhere near my mother. >> graham: let him do his job. >> ashley: i'm not letting you near my mother. >> graham: this is dina's private personal physician. he has -- >> ashley: i am her daughter. i am the one who has say about her medical care. please, back away. we need a doctor! where the hell is a doctor? >> graham: do you want your mother to get the best care or not? >> dr. hummel: ma'am, there is no time to waste. i'm familiar with your mother's medical history. i will take excellent care of her. you have my word. >> ashley: okay! >> dr. hummel: we're good? >> graham: we're good. go. >> ashley: yes! go! mother, jack and traci are on their way! we're gonna take good care of you, i promise. you! get the hell out of here. >> graham: i'm not going anywhere until dr. hummel informs me about her condition... >> ashley: you are leaving now! >> graham: ...and ak

i just do not get antibiotics for self right dr sarah continue what we what we wanted good what else you have for the idea so a lot of people in india also began to explode diarrhea and the other to mean i think i would say at least around me my family's and my family and friends. at the drop of a hat when they have gone without really trying to find out much of what to cough last diarrhea she was on the subject of poop dr sarah who plays really important proof is one of the reasons in developing countries why super bugs are developing can you can you make that connection for us yes but really i mean i can talk about india where we don't have a very robust public health system we don't have you know a good sanitation and that and of course you know not that he really did. say you would systems. so that needs a lot of resistant bacteria out in the environment and with. human being that animal quite easily and of course you know as you know india is has one point five billion people so we're living quite close to each other so i don't have a closed with animals and because of poor sani

what he was doing. here to explain our own, dr. marc siegel. knowing what you know, obviously the guy is insane to do something like this, but how insane in the scheme of things? >> trish, of course, i've never examined him, i didn't know him. that's a big factor her. the way this is going together, you say he was prescribed anti-anxiety agent six months before. was that sufficient? what anxiety was he having? what anxiety? was it paranoia? did he think of these people as human. trish: maybe the anti-anxiety is because he knew what he was going to do and somewhat anxious about it? >> that's also possible. let me tell you something the people don't realize. it's not always about hearing voices, the fbi is watching you. sometimes it's a thought disorder where you are thinking things differently than normal people think. that builds up over time. more and more obsessed with ideas, you become more and more disheveled. we heard he was disheveled. we heard he lost weight, that often happens. you begin to withdraw from society. he sent his girlfriend a

of high fructose corn syrup experienced none of those risk factors what causes the increase in cardiovascular risk back in radiology dr mcginn explained how high fructose corn syrup affects the body. so the anatomy that we're really looking at is a structure here which is the liver ok and what we do we take specialized samurai to barracks and were able to calibrate the exact amount of fat within the liver which is important to the study and what we see here is two different sets of factor we call this the subcutaneous fat this would be this sort of fat that somebody could pinch on somebody if you wanted to but then inside the muscle here we have the visceral fat so this whole pad is the white structure we see here so we're trying to look at the difference between the bistro fat and the sub teeniest that there are differences in. the health risks of deposition subcutaneous first as visceral yes so we found it in the study patients proved toads diets bait and actually forming more visceral fat and so. continues found so that some to this study and then there's other metabolic events that we've found out of what we think

today miss on those let me bring you in here because i can see that you join agree at all with with what dr montana's is saying happened today no i'm x. absolutely astonished by the words from dr martinez. all i have seen is police beating all people people who are sitting on the floor was peacefully entering schools where kids and families where they're just sitting down to prevent ballot boxes from being taken away police using absolutely. proportionate violence type of violence that i've seen in other places in the world and you would never expect in your country and the images i've seen and the ones i'm speaking inside the schools there were no people from outside no groups who had come from other parts of spain or you were at all saying that this is proportion and it's not only being unfair but it really worries me about lot can someone who thinks disproportionate and feel that it's the police role in a democratic state because if this is what day believe it's proportion and against citizens i think we really have a problem as a country and as i want to bring you in here because the sa

dr. hummel: what are the patient's vital signs? >> ashley: are you associated with him?se if you are, i don't want you anywhere near my mother. >> graham: let him do his job. >> ashley: i'm not letting you near my mother. >> graham: this is dina's private personal physician. he has -- >> ashley: i am her daughter. i am the one who has say about her medical care. please, back away. we need a doctor! where the hell is a doctor? >> graham: do you want your mother to get the best care or not? >> dr. hummel: ma'am, there is no time to waste. i'm familiar with your mother's medical history. i will take excellent care of her. you have my word. >> ashley: okay! >> dr. hummel: we're good? >> graham: we're good. go. >> ashley: yes! go! mother, jack and traci are on their way! we're gonna take good care of you, i promise. you! get the hell out of here. >> graham: i'm not going anywhere until dr. hummel informs me about her condition... >> ashley: you are leaving now! >> graham: ...and we make a plan of action based on her diagnosis! >> traci:

the drugs that cure hepatitis are very expensive but they work and it is what i'm going to talk about with dr benguet here at the surety in berlin thanks for having me today what are your experiences with those new drugs these drugs are really a revolution in medicine. it's now possible to cure this form of chronic disease in almost all patients also they already have. liver silos and it's really. extreme benefit for all patients to have these medications that have less side effects are almost no side effects a short period of time to take them can be a minister or really so really great development in medicine you have to admit that pretty safe for all patients but this is not quite true because those drugs are very very expensive so not everybody worldwide can afford them why are they so .

i mean medicine that's what we have done for other diseases. >> let me turn to dr. roy. give me your assessment of what the president said and where you think we need to focus on the future. >> yes. so i believe that the president's message is one in moving in the right direction. we serm need funding but let's be clear. there are people right now that are struggling and dying of a disease that is preventible. it's not a mystery. we know how to treat people with opioid addiction. there are three fda approved medications now, including metadoan or sub db ocodne. of the millions of americans only 10% access treatment. can you imagine that if i was told only 10% of pie diabetic patients gets treatment. that means the rest would be dying of heart disease, stroke and kidney failure and i would probably lose my medical license but for substance abuse, the 10% getting treatment, we seem to be fine with that. it is unacceptable. we need to get people the treatment they need, lifesaving medications but we need to intervene at several stages. obviously that late stage where people

now, i guess what i'm asking, maybe dr. howery for you, is there any kind of -- does dea or you have access to prescription data clearinghouses? it's my experience there are certain physicians high intensity prescribers. dr. gottlieb mentioned it's just math. if somebody is writing higher scripts there will be more people addicted. >> seem likes you can figure out whether it's a pain doctor or fp moving through states with a pill mill. do we have access to that and if not what do we need to give you access to that? >> each state owns their own prescription drug monitoring program. one of the things we've been doing is working with states to allow them to identify prescribers and working with medical boards. it's drif ant the state. >> i thought this was dea function? >> it can be owned by a board of health, board of pharmacy and law enforcement. it varies who it's owned by. they issued letters of the top 5% of prescribers under medicare. different ways to do it under the federal level and usually at the state level. >> when

you probably just heard what dr. torres had to say. cerned about what this plan for the president will mean for lower income americans, many of whom are your constituents. >> don't think it's quite as bad as dr. torres made it out to be. fy were president, i would not have done it this time. i think there should be more of a phase out. i do believe the white house has said that, for instance, if senator alexander and murray can work out an agreement, the white house will be agreeable to that, which would basically say the subjects could continue if the states were given more leverage. i think they were making more progress on that. this can be the incentive they can need. people can be hurt. people are also getting hurt under obamacare. people whose premiums have escalated dramatically. while they're technically covered as a practical matter, have very little coverage. again, i would -- >> by your own admission, there are going to be people now who have a change in their plan, some of what dr. torres just had to say. people who suddenly

after we've gone beyond the threshold of death this is just absolutely fascinating so real briefly dr what in your view. is the most significant implication of the findings in the studies that you've just conducted. there's a couple of very important implications one is that if we can optimize the methods by week by which we tape people and for example try to save the brain by using cooling technologies various other methods we can actually bring a whole person back without brain damage but what's also fascinating is of course this whole question of what makes us who we are the self the mind the consciousness the psyche whatever you want to call it the mind body problem has been going on for thousands of years and here we have a model in which we can test what happens to human mind and consciousness when the brain has shut down and it appears to be that the consciousness does not become annihilated the part that makes us who we are does not become annihilated when we've gone at least in the first period after death how long it continues afterwards of course we don't know and i would also j

investment bank, saying we are looking for a sizeable correction and mark faber who is known as dr doom! what you look at netflix up 60% this year alone? equity markets are doing well. it is across the world you are seeing macroequities and companies are earning money so the prices go up. it is fairto earning money so the prices go up. it is fair to be concerned about one that's going to turn. we don't expect it to be in the next 12 to 18 months. a big correction? no, it won't be one thing that sets the match to the whole global markets, it will be various points of economic weakness that start slowing it down. there could be a bear market, but that's going to be in the next two to four years, and not in the near future. thank you very much. useful insight always here. good to see you, thank you. still to come: we'll be getting the inside track on how youth isn't a barrierfor one of singapore's most ambitious property developers and his plans to change the city state's landscape. you're with business live from bbc news. asos has reported a 1a5% increase in full—year profits and raised profits

maybe that's what i said. >> we're joined by dr. bandy lee on the faculty of the yale school of medicine and editor of "the dangerous case of donald trump." 27 psychiatrists and mental health experts assess a president. also joining us, tony schwartz, co-author of donald trump's best selling book "the art of the deal." he was the real author of the deal. his co-author donald trump didn't write a word of it. tony schwartz with an entry in this new book edited by dr. lee. dr. lee, what brought the group together to produce this book? because i know a year ago it was very difficult for me to find a psychiatrist to come on tv and talk about donald trump because the general rule was, it's a patient i haven't diagnosed and how can i talk about it? >> well, that was my same experience when trying to write to various congress members. initially i had a letter of concern and then i had organized a conference to speak about the ethics of the duty to warn versus the duty to refrain from commenting on public figures. >> basically refrain on pub

dr. caligary"? >> what?nfluential silent film that many argue was the first horror movie. >> huh? who made this? >> so, who's number one? greatest horror movie of all time? >> my favorite, "boo 2." madea halloween? >> that is not the top of the list. that is not the top of the list. let's take a look. >> sink into the floor. >> wait, wait, wait. >> sink. >> not the sunken place. "get out" has taken the top spot, actually. >> ooh, you like that one. >> the story about a boyfriend's increasingly disturbing discoveries when the interracial couple heads to her parents' home for an introduction. >> today it's grossed over $253 million worldwide and only cost $4.5 million to make. critics loved it. get out earned lots of reviews like this one, saying "get out" is the sharpest, most thoughtful and against all odds funniest horror film that hollywood has turned out. >> and peter travers called it a jolt a minute horror show laced with racial tension and stinging satirical wit. >> and another says a scott a minute ho

my guest is his daughter, dr bernice king. what does she make of race relations today? dr bernice king, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. you are ceo of the king centre in atlanta, georgia, like your late father, martin luther king. you preach coexistence. when you look around the world today, including the united states, do you existence? you certainly see it in various places. when i travel around the nation and the world, i see it. but we have a lot of work to do in terms of understanding different cultures and appreciating them and respecting them in finding a common way to move forward in society. because, you know, we have a society of laws and opportunity. that is where much of the friction lies. just looking at the united states, algernon austin, an african—american, says america is not post— racial. he says the civil rights movement of the 50s and 60s failed more than it succeeded. he thinks that you did not make progress on segregation. he says today in my city, washington, dc, more than a third white, there is not a white child in any of the school

lot of people likejohn lydon, johnny rotten, sex pistols and paul weller and others said you know what, dreally big deal in the way we developed our sound. and john lydon was full of anger on stage. were you genuinely full of anger and sort of giving a finger to the authorities? no, i mean, as i say, when we started playing locally, in the first couple of years we were just playing locally around southend. you know. hometown. and we found we could, i don't know, entertain people, could provoke more of a reaction. you know, the fans then, they would stand with their backs to the audience and looking at their shoes and playing all these, you know. we were giving it a bit of, you know? and we'd kind of worked this things, we got pretty good at it. and when we started playing in london a couple of years later, it was instantly, people took to this. and i think most of the guys that were going to start the punk bands were watching us, actually. well, they have actually said that. and the next year the punk bands all started coming. but here's the brutal question, did you care that while punk to

what do they do? dr. cohen: all of the above. they have to respect the speakers and the rights of the students. sen. murray: what are the best practices? dr. cohen: but we try to tell students and administrators is organized an alternative event. if you have a racist speaker coming to campus, don't give them the spectacle they want. organize a separate event. where one can express the university's true values and values of our country. we also suggest that when students learn there is going to be a racist speaker on campus, particularly one that has been invited by a group, try to persuade them to disinfect the speaker. -- disinvite the speaker. force that, but we try to do things like that. hold alternative event and stay away with those he might the most important things to be done. sen. murray: you heard me talk about taylor. she is the survivor of a hate crime on campus. i asked her how that made her feel. she said, "i felt like i didn't belong on campus. i felt like my voice wasn't wanted." in august we sell white supremacist

dr. swain, what time will you be signing books? >> i am not signing books. >> you're not doing books today. and you are not either? >> no. >> in that case, thank you for being here. god bless you all. ♪ >> you can follow me on facebook and twitter. >> that was very powerful. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. before i introduce our next speaker, about 500 of you have the vvs app. this is something we have encouraged you to download. if you have not that it yet, please do. if you have, you can actually rate each presentation. if you go to the app, you can rate them. this is more than we are curious what you think you this helps us evaluate huger speakers. we want to know what is important to you. what you enjoy. this helps us formulate future conferences, when you do that for us. our next speaker is one of those rare individuals. if he was just reading the phone book, it would sound important. [laughter] dr. sebastian gorka is an american military and intelligence analyst and former deputy assistant to donald trump. his interviews wit

so everybody is scrambling to get telescope time, to figure out what this thing is. so, drlook like, and where did it come from? well, sad to say, it's very disappointing when you look at it through a telescope. it's a faint smudge of light. it's very faint, it's moving very fast, so the initial discovery images just showed a faint trail streaked out on the camera detectors. and, even when you put a big telescope on it, you get a little speck of light. as to where it came from, that's something, hopefully, we'll refine in the coming months. but, right now, it's at least coming from the constellation of lyra. so it is moving at a speed of over 2a kilometres per second. what do you hope to learn from this alien rock? well, we have some ideas of how our solar system formed. and we think that that process probably occurs everywhere in the universe. but what's different about other star systems is that the chemicals may be slightly different. different stars have different amounts of heavier elements. we don't know how that will affect another solar system formation, or if the c

dr. lipsky joins us. what was it like parachuting into hanoi?d was all about you. first -- of course, the transformation of that economy has been quite dramatic over the past few years, whether they will successfully implement more market-oriented economic development remains to be seen, but it has come it's immensely long way. -- it has come a tremendously long way. tom: this is what you're supposed to do. does president trump understand the value of these institutions? john: in the case of vietnam, extensive effort and technical assistance to help them develop the institutions, regulations, laws that would allow them to make a very successful economic development and a transition into a market-based economy. i'm sure, david malpass understands very well the work of the imf and other institutions. hopefully they will continue to provide the critical support necessary to make them successful. francine: hello, dr. lipsky. what you see as the biggest risk to the global economy right now? do politics take on a bigger role at this imf/world bank mee

dr. cox was like, "did you do that pre-rounding--" you know what? i'm sorry. to interrupt you. i do want to hear the end of that story, though. could you get a pulmonary consult for sally for me? yeah, yeah. you're probably thinking why didn't you do that before i got here, but you weren't sure if you'd be overstepping your boundaries. what if i was some territorial ass with a giant ego or a territorial ego with a giant ass. stop me, sally, please. ha ha! you're gonna help me. i need you to help me get sally here out of bed, that way i can go back to trying to get her into bed. stop! you stop, foxy lady. look, you're doing great. from now on, just follow your instincts, ok? and you, don't flirt so much. want to make him jealous? no. thanks a latte! th-th-thanks a lot. thanks a latte! i got it! j.d., voice-over: at a hospital, there's always one sure way to deal with boredom. you guys want to go laugh at the narcoleptic guy? i know it sounds insensitive, but let's face it, narcolepsy is a funny condition. and it can be triggered by a number of things. like stre

dr. gates, jr.: nice to be back. charlie: bernie sanders and larry david are cousins. is hidingknow what yo in your genome. s the fourth season. dr. gates, jr.: remember, it started in 2005. it was called african american lives and i wanted to do a 21st century version of alex haley's roots. a prominentget african-americans and trace their family history back to the abyss of slavery. that is when the roots with disappear. i wanted to find out what the group they were from in africa. i got oprah winfrey, chris tucker, quincy jones. it was an experiment and a big hit. pbs asked me to do a sequel and we called it african-american lives 2. we did morgan freeman. -- maya angelou. charlie: the idea with their lives would be more interesting to people? dr. gates, jr.: viewers, real people who to do and want to look over the shoulder -- charlie: they want to know about people and their families. dr. gates, jr.: right. here is when the brands changed. i get a letter, charlie, i started getting all these letters from people. i got a letter from a russian- jewish woman who says i've always admired your career and your

[laughter] charlie: this is on at what time? dr.ates: 8:00 on tuesday night. ♪ ♪ charlie: "stories" is a new film from noah baumbach. it discovers several eras of discord of a manhattan family. it has received widespread praise. here is the trailer. >> we could get the table last minute. because this place has declined. >> that is why they gave as his big table. i mention they will send us some complimentary stuff, too. >> $55 for a steak. $35 for a salmon. do you get a salmon to blow you for that price? ♪ >> i didn't realize you had two sons. >> and a daughter. ♪ >> it will be ok here. >> it will be nice to spend time with dad. i didn't get a lot of time with him growing up. ♪ >> really, they take all the little birds and deep fry them. there are no little birds left anymore. they have eaten them all. ♪ >> you are going to meet a lot of interesting new people. ♪ >> you are on the list for the public viewing. right now, this is the private viewing. ♪ >> she hears everything you are saying. ♪ >> i do not think i have ever seen jean r

dr. sebastian gorka is here, with the intel on what we need to do. but first, back to our top story, congress passing the 2018 budget, taking the first critical step towards tax reform. ii want to go trait to capitol hill where we find our own adam shapiro. so far so good, adam. reporter: so far so good, adam. we get the conference committee comes up with unified bill which both chambers have to pass. passage, signed, sealed delivered of the 2018 budget resolution after conference committee, that house ways and means chairman kevin brady releases details of the legislation. look at that possibly the week of october 30th, maybe the week after. that is kind of the deadlines were moving up against. what is more important what the details will look like paul ryan was looking on top, a fourth tax bracket, to make sure very wealthy pay share of taxes. president trumped with our batter -- maria bartiromo talked about that. >> that would maket a fifth bracket as opposed to a 8th bracket on the other way. i call it our competition, which is competition from t

but if you're aware of what triggers your symptoms, you're ahead of game. >> reporter: allergist dr. people really don't know exactly what sets off their allergies or what exactly is irritated. >> you can have seasonal asthma where your symptoms only occur during a pollen season. >> reporter: she says you might need an inhaler, but you start taking the wrong meds way after the suffering is already started. >> you start the anti histamine. many over the counter inter nasal steroids that are available. you start those and use those daily. >> reporter: but -- >> they don't work right away. >> reporter: so people get impatient then stopped. she said it takes from three to ten days to start feeling some row hef. >> i'm doing pretty good. >> reporter: dominic has been doing so well the doctor change his shot schedule from weekly to every two weeks. he's really worked at it. >> exactly. that's why you want to see your local allergist so you can find out what you're allergic to so you know when to start the medicine before the season and also to go on allergy immuno therapy to change how your