coca-cola also admitted to giving money to professional medical organizations such as the american academy of pediatrics and the american academy of family physicians these groups are supposed to promote the highest standards of care for vulnerable people like children so i guess it's agreed that nothing is sacred somewhere in america even the sanctity of a narcotics anonymous meeting is being ruined by a poster that says good hope go in a different kind of coke don't just track the corporations who benefit from spending the narrative on help. track the people and the organizations who take their sweet and sticky bait it was pressure from activist groups that forced groups like the american academy of pediatrics to break ties with big soda so what's time to hold everyone accountable. or else the posters in your child's pediatrician's office are going to start looking a lot different. coming to you from the world of coke or i'm soon to be terry's. natalie mcgill redacted tonight. shows what we have to show you every week you can get them all you through dot com plus redacted tonight but if you click the

the american academy of pediatrics issued a policy statement imploring school districts around the world, do not start for teenagers before morning.e it's contradicting everything we know about their physiology, biology and well-being. it's sort of a generic anodyne concept. i wanted picture something more vivid. picture pediatrician you know, perhaps your own kids pediatrician or grand rapids pediatrician had think of them linking arms ands marching in the banner in which they are marching is please do not start school early for titeenagers. what's frustrating is if you look at the evidence it's notnc a close call. the centers for disease control has written articles aboutwr this. has a weekly publication that i recommend, it's exciting read and it's about all the terrible things that happen to people. it's seven articles about the deleterious effect of early start time for teenagers. the american academy of pediatrics had been employing school districts for years to change the start time. the evidence is overwhelming and yet the school districts that have changed the start time, and we

. >> the american academy of pediatrics says parents should keep their toddlers in rear facing seats until they are 2 years old or when they reach the maximum height and weight. >> the rear facing seat does a good job of keeping the head, neck and spine aligned and supported. >> and that can save a child's life. >>> b.a.r.t. is tackling a new problem at its stations, those lime green bikes popping up all over the place and being left on platforms and sidewalks. b.a.r.t. is trying to figure out what to do with that. the bikes are dockless. that means people can leave them wherever they want, like here, outside the b.a.r.t. station in south san francisco. b.a.r.t. wants the bike stowed in a designated area that's out of the way of pedestrians and won't pose a tripping hazard. lime bike says it wants to work collaboratively with b.a.r.t. to address any issues and identify good parking zones. >>> it's the home opener for the san francisco giants, how is it looking out there? >> it's looking gorgeous. great baseball weather. conditions are just right. mostly sunny skies. make sure you wear

. >> the american academy of pediatrics and american medical association urge adolescents to drink limitedr none at all. food toxicologist, dr. james coughlin. >> once you are a young child you will ma tab lies caffeine for the rest of your life. >> in south carolina, lawmakers introduced a bill that would ban the sale of energy drinks to anyone under 18. state representative leon howard authored the bill. >> we treat it look you do alcohol. in the state of south carolina. a kid can't walk into a store and buy a beer. buy cigarettes. >> the south carolina beverage association opposes the bill. and says, a sales ban on anyone product would be arbitrary and discriminatory. she says her son's death speaks volumes. >> wish we would have had the facts. wish we would have heard the stories. and weep just want to help save people's kids. >> the kripes my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish but now, i take metamucil every day. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. >>> ak strethese days, she is w n

guest: one thing that is wonderful of the american academy of pediatrics has instituted is well -- isscreening at the 18 to 24 month well checks. there is also a lot of information out there, and i commonly hear parents they are was noticing this difficulty to my child was having on the playground or in the classroom, and i started reading about it, and things about the autism spectrum disorder came host: do we know if it is genetic? guest: we know there is a strong genetic component. next let's hear from sean in greenville, south carolina. .aller: good morning i am a chiropractor and i have seen many children perfectly normal and then after they get their series of vaccines that have multiple symptoms. it is easy to say it is a genetic disorder, but if you add in factors of tap widener with high test tap water with high -- you havens of vaccines that have gone 10 fold up since the 1980's, which are full of mercury, formaldehyde, etc. then you have aspartame which is put in all go now. aspartame is a serious neural excitotoxins. it is not just in sugar-free gum. if you look up the sid

the american academy of pediatrics four years ago issued a policy statement, imploring school districts around america, do not start school for teenagers before 8:30 a.m. in the morning. it is contraindicated by everything we know, teenage biology, physiology and well-being. a policy statement is sort of a generic anodyne concept. way to pick up something more vivid. i want you to pick your pediatrician you your own kids pediatrician or your grandkids pediatrician. a way to think about the pediatricians america linking arms and marching. and the banner under which they are marching is, please, school districts, do not start school early for teenagers. and, what is so frustrating about this is that if you look at evidence, it is not a close call. the centers for disease control has written articles about this. they have a weekly publication i recommend to you. it is really exciting. it is called the morbidity and mortality weekly report.it is really about the terrible things happen to people. have several articles about the serious effects of early school start times for teenagers. the a

american lung association, which says, and i quote them, climate change seriously threatens our wellness, especially our lung health. end quote. or perhaps colleagues might consider the opinion of the american academy of pediatrics, which writes, and i quote them here, tackling climate change could be the greatest global health opportunity of the 21st century, and they say that because here's the problem. i quote them again, climate change poses threats to human health safety and security. and children are at particularly high risk. we may disagree about a lot around here, but when the american academy of pediatrics is telling us that climate change poses serious threats to human health, safety, and security, and children are at particularly high risk, it is a very callous thing to pay no attention. it is time to wake up. our constituents' health and well-being actually does hang in the balance, and this rhode island report shows it for our state at least. i yield the floor. i defer to my colleague from ohio. the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: i thank the senator from rhode island for his leadership and his outspokenness and how he has shown the importance of this senate actually doing its

david hill is chair of the american academy of pediatrics council on communications in media.one addiction is a crisis for our society. dr. hill joins us tonight. doctor, thanks for coming on. when you say it's an addiction, what sense do you mean that? clearly an addiction that the average person checks their phone 70 times a day. in the clinical sense is it addictive? >> i don't think anybody would say it's addictive, tucker. in fact, the dsm 5, the current manual that psychiatrists use specifically carve out that there is not really a diagnosis called tech addiction. now, there are a couple of diagnoses that they think are worth investigating. and those are problematic internet use and internet gaming disorder. those sorts of problems are thought to affect up to maybe 8%. the numbers differ from 4% to about 9% or 10% of american youth. but, whether that's an addiction in the same way opioid is an addiction. you are looking at 116 americans killed every day on average by opioids. nobody would say that cell phones are killing 116 people a day. >> tucker: of course not. are th

. >> reporter: the american academy of pediatrics and the american medical association urge them to drinkh caffeine beverages or none at all. >> once you're a young child, you're going to consume caffeine similarly for the rest of your life. >> reporter: but in south carolina lawmakers have introduced a bill to ban energy drinks being sold to anyone under 18. leon howard offered the bill. >> we treat it like alcohol. in the state of south carolina, a kid can't walk into a store or buy beer or cigarettes. >> the bill is opposed and it's said a sales ban on any one product would be argue meantive. >> i wish we would have had the facts, heard the stories, and we just want to help save people's kids. >> the cripes feel they owe it to their son. >>> ahead, candid conversations with the relationship with the united states. how they >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nondrowsy 24-hour claritin. live claritin clear. 24 hour relief tin when allergies occur. day after day, after day. because life should have more wishes and less worries. feel the clarity and live claritin

people will die tomorrow. 11 isn't the only number that matters. 10,769, according to the american academy of pediatrics, that's how many children were placed in foster care in 2016. many of them are a direct result of addiction. the bipartisan family first act has been signed into law and requires guidelines on program criteria and provides prevented of services authorized -- preventive services authorized by october 1 of this year. in -- i understand down in the list, the family first, i am pleased to hear you expect the guidance of states to come out in a timely manner. thank you to both of you for that. thank you for your commitment. i have two additional questions i will submit for the record. --ncourage you to simplicity to solicit input. questionget to my only , i would like to share some things ohio is doing. we don't do well on infant mortality compared to other states. we don't do well in education. we unfortunately lead the nation in profit charter schools abuse. we're doing really innovative on babies. a baby is borns, suffering from opioid withdrawal in this country. 2100 babies, six a day

tomorrow in the averages 11 isn't the only number that matters. 10,769 according to the american academy of pediatrics from another company ohio children were placed in foster care in 2016. many of them, not all, many a direct result of addiction. as you know, we signed into law an issue guidelines on program criteria in the list of preventive services authorized under title for that timber first of this year. i understand since i'm way down on the list today because of the banking committee i understand senator menendez asked about implementation of family first. i'm pleased to hear you expect them to come out in a timely manner late this year. thank you to both of you for that. thanks for your commitment. at a few additional questions will submit for the record but i encourage you to solicit input and feedback that i don't need to admonish you to do that from the state moving forward with this guidance. before you get to my only question, i would like to just share some of the things ohio was doing. we don't do well on infant mortality compared to other states. we don't do well in education. we unfo

another number -- 10,769, according to the american academy of pediatrics, that's how many ohio children were placed in foster care in 2016. many of them are a direct result of addiction. the bipartisan family first act just signed into law requires the guard -- program to provide servicess on authorized by october 1 of this year. i understand down in the list, the family first, i am pleased to hear you expect the guidance of states to come out in a timely manner. thank you to both of you for that. thank you for your commitment. i have two additional questions i will submit for the record. i encourage you to solicit input. before i get to my only question, i would like to share some things ohio is doing. we don't do well on infant mortality compared to other states. we don't do well in education. we unfortunately lead the nation in for-profit charter schools of use. we're doing really innovative things on babies. every 25 minutes, a baby is born suffering from opioid withdrawal in this country. 2100 babies, six a day were admitted to a hospital. a hospital in ohio for nas just a decade e