>> not nih. he doesn't ascend -- he was sending stuff a long time and i kept telling him don't do that and that's how this started he sent me in 2020 a message on my government e-mail, and i forget what it was. maybe i never knew what it was but eventually it was. peter contacted me and said what brand you are i send you personal stuff and it ends up in the newspaper. that struck me. that was a personal turn for me because he was under death threats. >> i get it. if i may, one last. have you had any conversations about this suspension, yes or no? >> the suspension? >> the suspension of the disbarment? >> he sent me an e-mail -- >> an e-mail is a conversation, a conversation via e-mail. you had a conversation via e-mail. >> if you call it a conversation, yes. we didn't talk about it. he sent it to me whether i read it or not. >> thank you. now ms. ross from north carolina for five minutes of questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i really take very seriously these allegations of misconduct and the

nih has stopped the study out of an abundance of cautioned aing in nih's assessment these investigativethe conclusion of the study. >> something was amiss in how it was being handled, how patients were being filtered into there. what was being done on the back end can wooption between nih and the cia. >> adam working under cover in cuba first experienced symptoms in december of 2016. and and others believe they were victims of a pulled energy attack using weapons on which u.s. and russian scientists russian raced concerns that the cia was including people who did not fit the profile resulting in watered down data. >> the cia dictated who would go. nih often complains what is behind the scenes that the c.i. a was not providing adequate mass control groups and they flooded in a whole litany of people that likely weren't connected or had other medical issues that really muddied the water. >> the cia said its inspector general has been made avary ware of the finding, quote. we take any claim of coercion fully cooperated with nih's review of this matter and have offered access to any informa

nih stopped the study out of an abundance of caution adding in nih's assessment these findings do notndled. what was being done on the back end with cooperation between nih and cia. >> reporter: they first experienced symptoms in december 2016. he and others believe they were victims of a repulsed energy attack using weapons on which us and russian scientists once collaborated. the initial patient showing havana syndrome symptoms who participated in the study, the cia was including people who do not fit the profile resulting in watered-down data. >> the cia dictated who would go. they often complained behind the scenes, and they flooded a litany of people likely connected. >> reporter: the cia said it suspected general was made aware of the findings, quote, we take any claim of coercion or perceived coercion seriously. and fully cooperated with a review of this matter and access to any information requested. the victims ones the journal of the american medical association to retract two articles published last spring using early data from the nih study concluding there was no signific

we just had an nih study showing lucky charm cereal is healthier than a steak. people need to know the truth about preventing peanut allergies and cancer preventions and the side effects of antibiotics and the central role of gut health. it's integral to many parts of the body. going through manyof the topics in the book blind spots. >> i want to relate this from your book. the medical establishment got the prary cause of heart disease wrong r 60 year it got antibiotic appropriationness wrong for years. it got the addictive properties of opioid wrong for 20 years. a partial list of major errors on leading issues in health, and the errors are not oversights of the patient era. they are avoidable mistakes in modern medicine. doctor mckerry, in your book, you cite all of your sources for those examples, everything you talk about, and including some of the original studies that were done, and the recommendations were based on. how do those incorrect recommendations gain so much traction to become what we all are told by medical professions and associations? >> so it

and the nih has not been interested in these topics. have been not funding research on food as medicine and toxins that potentially could cause cancer and ultra processed foods. instead, they have been funding projects like bat coronavirus research in wuhan, china which they were funding prior to the covid pandemic. so we need good research and we need to change the delivery model of care so doctors can spend time addressing the root causes of chronic diseases. host: kathy in texas. good morning, kathy. caller: dr. makary, i love you. i've listened to you for years. you are fantastic. my question is, it seems that almost every menopausal, premenopausal woman that i talked to, including myself, cannot sleep through the night, has severe sleep problems. is that a blind spot that no one is addressing? because i don't hear anybody talking about it. dr. makary: yes, it is. so, when the medical establishment had a hormone therapy for menopause 22 years ago, it was generally considered that, why do we need to teach menopause in medical school?

officer to review and block research by professors funded through nih grants. the judge pointed out that a recent supreme court decision, while upholding government regulations, prohibiting doctors from discussing abortion with patients in federally funded family planning clinics, the judge took pains to emphasize that the government cannot always control the content of the speech in programs it funds. the supreme court invoked the university as one of its two examples, observing that many of its previous decisions had recognized the university as a traditional sphere of free expression, fundamental to the functioning of our society. the judge in the nih case called this reference to the university a quote, unquote, explicit exception to the supreme court's broader ruling in the abortion case and directly on point in reaching his own decision, involume-- invalidating the regulations. both quoted this decision to support the analysis. neither included its reference to academic freedom as a special concern of the first amendment or otherwise mentioned academic fr

and the nih has not been interested in these topics. have been not funding research on food as medicine and toxins that potentially could cause cancer and ultra processed foods. instead, they have been funding projects like bat coronavirus research in wuhan, china which they were funding prior to the covid pandemic. so we need good research and we need to change the delivery model of care so doctors can spend time addressing the root causes of chronic diseases. host: kathy in texas. good morning, kathy. caller: dr. makary, i love you. i've listened to you for years. you are fantastic. my question is, it seems that almost every menopausal, premenopausal woman that i talked to, including myself, cannot sleep through the night, has severe sleep problems. is that a blind spot that no one is addressing? because i don't hear anybody talking about it. dr. makary: yes, it is. so, when the medical establishment had a hormone therapy for menopause 22 years ago, it was generally considered that, why do we need to teach menopause in medical school?

, but i think we forgot that the h and nih stands for health and f and f in fda stands for food we have in the history of the world 20% of the kids are on prescription and we have allowed poisonous pesticides to change the microbiome. we serve food in school lunch programs that's essentially sugar. it's refined flour that strips the wheat of any fiber -- it is chopped up, it functions like sugar, and then we wonder why our nation's children are sick. so i'm glad we've finally seen some action on this. ?raism something with the system that's why i think you're such an interesting guest on this. because you are, you know, we gave your title in -- as a medical doctor but also worked in public health. and during covid, you and i had a lot of conversations. and i was like, why aren't there more people like you fighting the system right now? like something is wrong there seem to be this lack of courage, with doctors. and i think the system had them trapped so even those who are agreed with you were afraid to come out. is donald trump rfk jr. people leak you taking this on at this governmental

and why can't we pivot research at the nih to actually talk about food is medicine.ures. the age and nih supposed to stand for health but we've seen where they've give their graduate money, back coronavirus and wuhan is one example and talk about school lunch programs, nutrition not just putting every kid on ozempic so there's a big interest now in looking at how all of these chemicals we take in the modern diet are causing the bodies immune system to react. not with a sudden inflammatory reaction but with a low grade inflammatory response in the gut. and that's making us feel sick. it is causing general body inflammation that long been known to be a risk factory for cancer. molly: marty makary we greatly appreciate you coming on this saturday evening. thanks. >> communication breakingdown senators on both sides of the aisle say the american people will be shocked by the interim report on security failures. the day that former president trump was shot at his pennsylvania rally. that story, next. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduck

research funding from the nih and -- on others. and paul, the prospect of a market l that is producing, you know, for all its faults produce a lot ofen no -- innovations. now, one issue, however, is there's some areas where there are many issues but one issue is there's some areas where the poll is not very strong and economics can tell you something about what about what those areas are but a big focus of the market accelerator is on the one hand pandemics on the other hand global warming both involve substantial, the person who purchases the product would say purchases a vaccine or, you know, often given away for free for this reason or the person who -- say a farmer who buys green fertilizer, for example. they're not -- they're generating benefits for the rest of the world. they don't get benefits for themselves forme it and not enoh insennivetive for the social need. another -- problem is that there's often not enough incentive to produce products where the main purchasers are government. because if there's a purchaser -- exclu

he was an nih scientist who basically invent the architecture for the vaccine. he worked for the government and it was largely unknown because i think most of american society, including most of the press, just can't conceive of the idea that the government would produce something as valuable as the structure for a vaccine. that's right. i mean, the private sector did the last mile might think or maybe the last. 10th of a mile. mm hmm. but the and even it was largely with government money. mm hmm. so it wouldn't have been able to do it. mm hmm. mm hmm. on its at least not at the speed with which it had had be done. right. the i want to ask about econom ism, which is i know if you're familiar with that term, it's there have since the great recession we have seen a lot of criticism of the economics profession. and i would include your book and as that and it's a lot of it from carl polian he's the great transformation or pollyanna said the individual respect economic law even if it happened to destroy him. nothing obscures our social vision as effectively as the e

funded from nih and others and the prospect of the market. that is produced for all its vaults producing a lot of innovations. one issue however is there are some areas where there are many issues but one issues for some areas was the poll is not very strong and economics can tell you something about what those areas are but a big focus of the market shaping accelerator is on the one hand pandemics and on the other hand the environment. both of these involve substantial externalities. it's the product of purchasing the vaccine. for the person with a farmer who buys green fertilizer for example. they are generating benefits for the rest of the world. they don't get all the benefits cells. therefore there's not an incentive to develop these products. another problem is that there's often not enough incentive because if there is a monopoly retrospect the exclusive purchaser can use their bargaining power to get a certain price. so if the product is not as valuable and if you think about the extreme case where if youne think about outside of the

that comes from the nih. it matters, folks.ks, i have kept my commitment to be president for all americans, including rural americans. they are the backbone of this country. you deserve the same resources as folks in our cities and our suburbs. that's what today's announcement is all about. generating rural power for rural america. but that not all, last year i was next door with your good neighbor, governor walz of minnesota -- i think the guy is going places. [laughter] [applause] i talked about making the most fundamental and significant investment ever in rural america. creating new and better markets, new economic streams, generators for rural americans that can grow and thrive. for example, we are taking on big corporations. doing everything from increasing competition in the meat markets to the fertilizer production. in fact, here in wisconsin that means $12 million settlement lower fertilizer costs for farmers across the state, which also creates jobs and growth of new businesses. here in wisconsin, we also invested $47

and that's the goal of project 2025 regarding statements they make about the fda, the cdc, and the niht's eliminate expertise. let's eliminate government expertise. >> i mean, you have the advisory committee for immunization practices to the cdc's was founded in the early 60s. >> you have the fda vaccine advisory committee, which has been made taking advice from vaccinates that has been enabled us to live longer, better lives i mean, when i grew up, the bacteria like pneumococcus officers ones would be when i was a resident was with a routine killer of children causing meningitis and sepsis, rotavirus cause 75,000 children to be hostile why severe? but because of the expertise of those committees that have guided us to use the kind of vaccines that live us to that have allowed us to lift 30 years longer than we did 100 years ago. we live better lives and the notion of just eliminating it eliminating expertise. the notion that everybody is an expert is obviously very dangerous and ill-informed thing to do. >> so robert f. kennedy says, i know, i'm going to be deeply involved in choosing

exactly the opposite d. , i've >> and in you know, i'ven litigated on these issues, jesse, with against nihing to cdc, against fda. when you litigate against these agencies, you get a ph.d.ate ca and corporate capture and how to unravelptw to it.nd exa >> and i understand exactly what we need to do. get of we need to take a $42 billion budget of nih, which is nowd to being used for incubate new pharmaceutical product s to treat chronic disease. and instead, we need to figure out what's causing it. we need to name names. >> we need to say, you know,, which whether it's high fructose corwhn served, is linkd to the obesity epidemic, established the science behindlt that. and once we have a good science out there, the litigatorwea gooe in and they and we'll solve the problem. so you are going to tackle rooto causes. >> that's interesting. i remembert causes. someone else responsible for root causes and it didn't really get to the bottom of it. >> i like that plan. i hope the plan works. fok jr, than, hopek you so muchr joining us again on "jesse watters primetime"iniu thank you, jesse. thanks f

ants why are the majority of nih grants going to conflicted 75 es researchers? why is 75 hours of the fdaf drug approval program fundedphaa by pharma? the second is let's stop incentivizin?opg easing toxic i things for our kids. why is the top item on foom darh stamps coca-cola? right. why are there still no guidelinese on nutrition for federal school lunch subsidies? and a third, that presidenrtin trump in rfk is talking about is opening up flexibility for americans.ans aren this is a core point, jesse. americans aren't trying to be overweight b, eat diabetic,e. have heart disease. we have orders of magnitud we have higher rates of those conditions than people in italy. we're not lazier than italians. wehigher have the bad incentive we need to stop the one sizesize fits all system that shovesy a drug down our children's throat when they havdiabeteseel' pre-diabetes or have high cholesterol. we need to open up spendinup spg on food, on exercise, on root cause interventions with hsa. and that's that's a core part ta of their strategy as well. >> i love that strat

this means that the altars of people were small, they were celebrated by some tsuda, azdorovnjav s nihv channel, guys, whose erudition would be the envy of any adult, we recall the school program, together with the participants of the project, i know, yulia, you have the floor, eleventh-graders. burst into our intellectual air, and it's cool that they decided to pump up their knowledge before an important stage in their lives. is it true that the official language of new caledonia english? history is not my favorite subject, that's probably why. new caledonia is an island state, if i'm not mistaken, it's located in the ocean. whose wife was barbara radziwill? segismund ii had three wives, the first and third were the habsburg sisters, the second was barbara radziwill. here is a poster for a film about a mathematician and cryptographer who created a deciphering machine in 1939, what was his name? watch it on belarus 24 tv channel.

. >> we need to take the $42 billion budget of nih which is now being used to incubate new pharmaceuticals to treat chronic disease, and instead we need to figure out what's causing it. we need to name names. we need to say which whether it's high fructose corn syrup that's linked to the obesity epidemic he, establish the science behind that, and once we have a good science out there, the litigators come in and will solve the problem. >> jesse: coauthor of good energy and cofounder of true medicine, cally means joins me now. you'll probably be with him when you go in there and crack heads together. what are you going to do specifically to make america healthy again. >> i can say we should all be celebrating that for the first time a major presidential campaign is talking about childhood disease, is talking about soil regeneration, is talking about fixing our food supply to some of the loudest applauses i think donald trump has heard at a rally. this is a very good sign. and just taking the lead from these two men there is really three pillars to a make america healthy again policy. first,

good is going to the adoption and use of the desperate i like to draw analogies or to others there's a nih innovation johnston 10 and $20 million respectively to people had innovation for diagnostic. whilst those surprises did push the envelope both have come through there unfortunate are still sitting on the shelf. what's really nice about this is that you are linking it to adoption. when you have a government participate in this week know when they're participating roughly humming diagnostic test they're using. you could go there and see what impact it's having but what it's having on cost of health benefit. you can generate and also help with adoption for the next question you asked i will go -- would you need an organization to do this? the answer is no proof there are credible organizations. i think there are three things we need for this to be a reality. one is the health and economic expertise to each rhythmic mechanism works secondly when it's him who can house and disperse the payments to be made third we need someone who's good at and country work as also help with monitoring and

good is going to the adoption and use of the desperate i like to draw analogies or to others there's a nih innovation johnston 10 and $20 million respectively to people had innovation for diagnostic. whilst those surprises did push the envelope both have come through there unfortunate are still sitting on the shelf. what's really nice about this is that you are linking it to adoption. when you have a government participate in this week know when they're participating roughly humming diagnostic test they're using. you could go there and see what impact it's having but what it's having on cost of health benefit. you can generate and also help with adoption for the next question you asked i will go -- would you need an organization to do this? the answer is no proof there are credible organizations. i think there are three things we need for this to be a reality. one is the and economic expertise to each rhythmic mechanism works secondly when it's him who can house and disperse the payments to be made third we need someone who's good at and country work as also help with monitoring and evalua

they are also coping with poor quigley, whom i know many of you know, at tech at the nih funded history project, experiencing civil war history through augmented reality. soldiers. civilians and the environment at pamplin historical park which will be available the public in 2028. so please join me in welcoming professor. all right. first things first. can you hear me? is my mic working? all right. excellent well, thank you so much for that kind welcome. and thank you to all of you for being here with us. just want to restate my thanks to dr. janie and dr. newman for inviting me and all of the hard work behind the scenes as dr. mentioned. my talk today is entitled management most wretched logistical self-deruction in the army of virginia. and who doesn't want to start their saturday morning with a discussion about. one of my favorite topics. what descriptions come to our mind when we picture john pope in the 1862 second bull run campaign. perhaps a braggart dispensing hard war to resentful confederate civilians. perhaps a fool who failed to anticipate jackson's 55 mile flanking march to

good is going to the adoption and use of the desperate i like to draw analogies or to others there's a nih innovation johnston 10 and $20 million respectively to people had innovation for diagnostic. whilst those surprises did push the envelope both have come through there unfortunate are still sitting on the shelf. what's really nice about this is that you are linking it to adoption. when you have a government participate in this week know when they're participating roughly humming diagnostic test they're using. you could go there and see what impact it's having but what it's having on cost of health benefit. you can generate and also help with adoption for the next question you asked i will go -- would you need an organization to do this? the answer is no proof there are credible organizations. i think there are three things we need for this to be a reality. one is the health and economic expertise to each rhythmic mechanism works secondly when it's him who can house and disperse the payments to be made third we need someone who's good at and country work as also help with monitoring and

and i basically called the leaders of the nih to study these illnesses, leaders of major psychiatric departments and big medical centers, i called all these people and they said if you have any stories that you think would be illustrative of the complexity of these stories, would you mind sharing my letter of invitation to? be part of the book? ? they said, i will let you know, i will share your letter and if they are interested, i will put them in touch with you. h so there were no issues ofi -- no issues of hippa, all of these people were contacted by their clinician. peter: you wrote that the book was inspired by simone biles. patrick: people were like, why can't she get on that balance beam, why can't she do her tremendous athletic prowess? she is admired throughout the world. she said, i have a mental health issue that prevents me from doing that. and people were critical at the time. we just don't get it, you are an olympian, you know how to do this, perform, please. what i thought it indicated was that people do not have an appreciation for these illnesses and in her case, as

amid we got that wrong for 60 years the nih prada revision called at the food compass that lucky charmsicine has done tremendous damage, opioids are not addictive, for 30 years the wrong information for women on hormone replacement at menopause saying it causes cancer with the data never supported that we still get that wrong 22 years and running and prevention, cancer prevention these are basic public health recommendations based on dogma and we don't have a good track record when it comes to dogma. david: rfk junior has been talking about a lot of these for years, he's on a medical to under doctor but you could be on a senate panel with him means you approve of what he's been advocating. >> he said something amazing a few weeks ago he said is this epidemic of childhood chronic diseases one thing we can all a reactor we love our nations children more than we hate each other, we have a surge and all of the chronic diseases, autoimmune commodities and goes up 14% every year for the last 23 consecutive years half of our nations children are obese or overweight or to have diabetes or predi

she led a team at nih. >> i often describe myself as vs just a fancy way of saying i study the immuneses to viruses. i more specifically use my viral immunology expertise to inform the development of vaccines and therapeutics for coronaviruses and other viruses with pandemic potential. most notable of my 17 years of experience is that in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, my team and i at the national institutes of health codeveloped a leading covid-19 vaccine and therapeutic antibody. mr. hrabowski: [laughter] a young woman who grew up in rural north carolina. we recruited her at 17. now she's on the faculty at harvard. a wonderful story about the power of education to transfer lives. she was a meyerhoff scholar. peter: can large donors have outsized influence on thinking -- i am thinking bill hackman, claudine gay? mr. hrabowski: they can. the ideal situation is for donors like bob meyerhoff to want to know more about what goes on, to want to be supportive of campuses as they work on the projects they are finding, but to respect the expertise of the educators to make final decisions

on the vp shortlist, democrat jb pritzker on what he expects state of the union live this morning at nih both vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are on a campaign trail today as they're busy weekend wraps up, harris will be stumping in las vegas while trump has to erie, pennsylvania last night he was in another battleground state, wisconsin, where he ramped up his rhetoric. >> he called undocked gunmen an immigrants who commit crimes. animals you remember when they shade no, no, these are migrants. >> these migrants. they don't commit crimes like i said, no, no, they make our criminals looked like babies these are stone cold killers the walk into your kitchen. or cukier throughout wow, that is some really disturbing language joining us now is associated press national political reporter, michelle price. >> michelle, good morning to you. let's hear more of trump. not only leaning into these anti-immigrant rans, but also more personal attacks on kamala harris impaired. >> joe biden became mentally impaired kamala was born that way only a mentally disabled person

collins: jeff, i spent a lot of time in the public eye as nih director, and before that, the leader ofenome project. and i have this vision of how science and truth can bring us into a place of less suffering and more flourishing. but i couldn't help but notice in the last few years that we seem to have kind of lost our way in some of these aspects. we don't seem to agree about what objective truth is all about or even whether there is such a thing. distrust of science has grown, even as science has been delivering some amazing things in the course of the last few years. faith, which ought to be a foundation we could anchor ourselves on at difficult times, seems to have also been readily pushed aside by politics, even in our churches. and a lot of the problem is we haven't really figured out how do we decide who to trust. how do we anchor ourselves in sources that are actually else is coming at us? you put those four together and you've got something pretty reliable, even a road to wisdom, which is not just knowledge, it's also understanding. it's a moral framework. but our road to wis

vp shortlist, democrat jb pritzker and what he expects state of the union live tomorrow morning at nih. >> i still have to surf snowboard and of course scape. so i take kuno magnesium to support my muscle and bone health kuno is high absorption magnesium glycine. it helps me get the full benefits of magnesium the brand i trust consumer cellular is lowering the price for those 50 and enough get to unlimited lines for $30 each. >> that's just $60 a month so switch to the carrier ranked number one in network covered satisfaction. is it consumer cellular.com today trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, giving traders even more ways to sharpen their skills with tailored education get an expanding library filled with new online videos, webcasts, articles, courses, and more all crafted just for traders. >> and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals. >> you can spend less time searching and more time learning trade brilliantly. with schwab when you're the leader is disaster clean up and restoration what do you make like an never even happened,

but, this mix that we have of flesh institutions like research funding from nih, thinking about medicine for example, paul the prospect of the market, that is producing all the innovations. there are some areas where there are many issues. some areas where the pool is not very strong. economics can tell you something about what those areas are. a big focus of the market shaping accelerator is on the one hand pandemics and on the other hand the environment of global warming. both of these involve substantial extra nomex. a person who purchases the products, purchases the vaccine, or the person, say a farmer who buys green fertilizer for example, they are generating benefits for the rest of the world. they don't get all of those benefits themselves. therefore there is not an incentive to develop these products that match the social need. another, you know, another problem is that often there is not enough incentive to produce products with her the main purchaser is a government. the exclusive purchaser, they can use the bargaining power to get a fairly low price. the product is not as viab

national institute of mental health, division of or its affiliated with nih and so it was just one more instance when i realized a few things where i was reminded a few things. well, one of the questions was, wasn't it? have you felt like killing yourself today? right. right. do you think your parents might be better off without you now, remember, my son wasn't there for a suicidal ideation. he was there for a stomach ache. and also, these questions were so bizarre that, anyone would put them in front of a kid right. they flew in the face of anything we would think was good for kids. now it turns out a lot of psychologists, when i would interview them, say no about we know that asking about suicide encourage propensity for suicide. okay but these kids are getting deluged. i learned with suicide in a way that we haven't seen. well, it's like a push pull for suicide. i'm surprised that psychologists told you that because most of the literature aware of about suicide is being very careful and talking about it, especially to young people, there is a kind of virality in it and normalizing it

state of the union, live this morning at nih so check this out. >> a man in handcuffs made a brazen escape from a county courthouse in maine. the surveillance video shows 31-year-old nicholas quarter handcuffed, and then making a run for it after a jury convicted him of aggravated assault, i'm really impressed he got down those dow falling. but one of the bystanders tried to catch him as others followed from the courtroom, cnn affiliate wgme reports at once outside he tripped, was pinned down by two jurors until he was taken back into custody. carter is currently being held without bond in the local jail. here's the thing if you're jurors had catch you, how do you see that trial >> i'm impressed five stairs in a single bound. >> wow all right. okay. there's that well, the spread of misinformation and conspiracy theories has flourished on the alt right in recent years so in tonight's the whole story with anderson cooper, cnn senior correspondent donie o sullivan meets a group of young men who's disillusioned with politics has led them to embrace far right extremism see, this is the thing th