though dr.l declined numerous requests for an interview, he sent us a letter saying that, since he returned to california, there have been no questions about the quality of his work. in northern california, f.m.g. works for elected coroners, who are also the sheriffs. in yolo county, it's ed prieto. you do background checks on the forensic pathologists who come to work here? >> we a background investigation to make sure for criminal activity... if they've been involved in any criminal activity. we make sure that their... their... their qualifitate... qualifications or certifications are valid, that they come with some reference. so, yes, we do... we do that. >> bergman: because we got the name of dr. gill, and he's had serious problems all over the united states. >> oh, really? >> bergman: and in 2006, out of a case that he was involved in in sonoma county, the state bar concluded... well, they have a whole chapter here. can give ito you. it says "incompetent pathologist." >> huh. news to me. i

you'll get dr.s famous facial mask, worn by cindy to beautify her skin on her wedding day. >> watch as pore sizes visibly diminish and your skin texture is dramatically refined. >> the mask is heaven. it's very juvenati. lifts and tones, and yo skin ju feels ntastic. >> you'll also receive dr. sebagh's model secret, the amazing glowing serum. >> a breakthrough formula dr. sebagh normally reserves only for h exclusi celebry cliente. >> this is my red carpet secret for all my celebrities. it will refirm, hydrate, and it will give you an instant glow to your face. best ofll, cind ll shareith you dr. sebagh's incredible new wrinkle-smoothing capsules. they have a double effect that helps smooth wrinkles instantly, while also helping to fade their appearance over time. they'reike liqu silk. from the moment you use them, your skin feels smoother and it looks smoother. you just feel like you have this special lift. >> and cin is teamg withuthy-renr to offer a spial one-me reward for customers who act quick

dr. daniel spitz tries to solve with forensic science. >> every scene is not what you first expect. >> go behind the police tape at death scenes. >> i'm just going to tag him. >> it was kind of bizarre. it doesn't make sense the whole picture we are seeing right now. >> and inside the morgue during the autopsy. >> i guess the first question i would like to answer is where did the blood come from? you never know when you're going to have the crucial finding, that ah-ha moment. >> places cameras are not usually allowed. >> what is the warrant timeline? >> it is in the judge's hands. >> the medical examiner uses secrets from the dead to crack cases wide open. >> i never know when my phone rings what the next mystery may be. >> 911, where is your emergency? >> a woman is found dead in her home. blood is streaked and splattered throughout the premises. >> she's got her head and her neck wedged between the bed and the wall. >> okay. >> her kitchen and her hallway is covered in blood. >> minutes

dr. daniel spitz. >> this is a 24/7 operation, holidays, weekends. it doesn't really matter. sometimes the days other people aren't working are our busy days. >> dr. spitz has agreed to allow our cameras unprecedented access to the inner workings of his office just north of detroit. it's only saturday morning. anything can happen this weekend. and it will. >> it's a different thing every day. i go to crime scenes. i work with the police involving deaths and involving injury cases, so i never know when my phone rings what the next mystery may be. >> the m.e.'s office responds to any death that's unwitnessed, unexplained or suspicious within macomb and neighboring st. claire counties. if a terminally ill person dies a natural death and their doctor is willing to sign the death certificate, the body generally does not need to come into the morgue, but the case just called in has many unanswered questions. patty consults dr. spitz about the sudden, mysterious death of jill moore. >> i have a

dr. tracy corey. chief medical examiner for the state of kentucky. she's one of several investigators who work to unravel the mysteries behind the deaths of the victims who arrive in her autopsy room. >> i like puzzles, and every single case presents its own mystery to try to figure out. >> you'll see all that it takes to solve one of those mysteries. a horrific crime. two lovers found shot to death in this car in an alley. our cameras are allowed rare access to the death scene. the investigation, the autopsies, and wherever else the clues and leads take the police. as in the tv drama "csi" there is a cast of fascinating characters who join forces to solve this crime. there's dr. corey, the medical examiner. a doctor of forensic pathology, she performs autopsies on all suspicious and unexplained deaths. >> my job is to let the victims speak to me. let the victim tell me what they can tell me through the physical evidence. >> there's the coroner. ron holmes, an elected law enforcement offi

dr. daniel spitz. >> they work around the clock, going to scenes, working with the police, basically being the eyes and ears for the office and telling the story of the deceased person. >> it isn't the law that requires investigators to show up at death scenes. it's dr. spitz's rule implemented when he was appointed in 2004. prior to that investigators didn't have to physically attend death scenes making it possible in one instance to nearly miss a case of foul play. >> it was a concern of mine when i came that that was something i wanted to avoid, obviously. this is not the role of the funeral home to call the medical examiner's office and say hey i think we found some stab wounds here. you may want to come take a look. >> before investigators view a body they collect information from officers on the scene. this will be an unusual case for renee. not only are the circumstances of the death odd but the officer on the scene happens to be her husband. east point police officer randy beagle.

now with dr. john sarno. as i said, dr. sarno is the author of four books, the first being "mind over back pain" in 1984, the second "healing back pain" in 1991. the third is "mind-body prescription" 1998. and the fourth book is "the divided mind ,"which i have right here, in 2006. so dr. sarno, welcome to our committee. please proceed. >> thank you, senator harkin. thank you for inviting me. pain syndromes can be grouped into two categories. those results from injury. this is the way i see it, from injury, surgery, or associated with severe infection as seen in patients in an acute hospital setting. and those with pain in the back, neck, shoulders, and limbs of a psychophysical origin. the high incidence of the latter group has evolved into a public health problem of great magnitude over the past 40 years. it has been estimated that 80% of the population have a history of one of these painful conditions, which has led to the performance of a great deal of unnecessary surgery and the widespread use of pain medication. it is

dr. pizzo and dr. maixner, y'all discussed doctor shopping. i know dr. maixner has. and sometimes this is a barrier to properly treating patients with chronic pain. can -- on average, how many doctors does a patient suffering from chronic pain see before getting a proper diagnosis? do you have any estimates on the cost of this -- the numbers of different doctors that a patient might go to? what does that cost the health care system? and is it because the patient doesn't get the response or they're still in pain that they feel they have to go to another doctor, or are they also looking more for medication? >> senator, i think that's an important question. i wonder if i could just slightly broaden it if you would be willing? >> please. >> clearly, what we know today and what you have heard is that we're spending as a nation between $565 billion to $630 billion a year on pain, and that over 116 million individuals are affected by it. many of those individuals don't have access to health care as we would like them to be able to. and even though we have some wonderful cen

perry, dr. stigner that are here and you will still be here to help with the question and answers if you get into too detailed. i think dr. woody kesen is here to represent dr. c. everett coop, and thank you for being here. i'd like to thank and rec news my medical school mentor, the 16th surgeon general and all of the former surgeon generals for their work on tobacco nationally and internationally. every surgeon general since 1964 has weighed in on the issue of tobacco, and everyone has called for an immediate action to solve this problem. today's release is the 31st surgeon general's report on tobacco, preventing tobacco use among youth and young adults. and it reminds us once again that the burden of tobacco putting a heavy burden on a society. the report challenges us to end the epidemic of smoking among young people. and the numbers in this report are shocking. you've heard some of them earlier but they're worth repeating. every day 1,200 americans die from smoking. and each of those people

dr.onsumer advocacy group, public citizen, a dangerous ingredient has found its way into dozens of supplements. how do we know subutramine is dangerous? because it used to be in a prescription drug called mi imeridia because it was pulled off the shelves because it cussed heart attack. everything from weight loss formulas to sexual enhancers. >> there have been an unending number of recalls including more even today as we speak. >> given the current system, can people trust what's on the label of a dietary supplement? >> in too many cases they can't. i think that the best dekripgs of a dietary supplement label is don't know in big red letters. >> reporter: we wondered how could what are supposed to be natural supplements make people so sick, and how on earth could they make it all the way to reputable stores? >> it's like the wild west. they do whatever they want. >> wild, wild west. >> you and i could open a supplement company in the back of a pickup truck. >> 25 milligrams of selenium.

recognize the editors who are with us today, dr. cheryl perry, dr. melissa siegler.year frank that are here and they will be here to help with the questions and answers. also i understand, think dr. kessler is here to represent him and we thank you for being here. i would like to recognize entangle my medical professor and mentor dr. david baxter assistant surgeon general and all of the former surgeon general's for their work on tobacco nationally and internationally. every surgeon general since 1964 is waiting on the issue of tobacco and everyone has called for the immediate action to solve this problem. today is the 31st surgeon general's report on tobacco, preventing tobacco use among youth and young adult. it reminds us once again that the burden of tobacco puts a heavy burden on society.

he sent us marci after dr. biber died. >> hello? hi there. >> reporter: dr.n appropriate choice to take over, considering her own story. until the mid 1990s, she was dr. mark bowers, of seattle, washington. >> i told my spouse that i wanted to live the rest of my life as a woman, christmas night, 1996. it was inherently deceitful in a way. and it was a bad thing to do in a marriage. but yet, it was like -- it was just the only path i could take. >> reporter: since transitioning, dr. bowers has remained married to the mother of her three children. they're raising her kids in seattle, where she maintains an office, and returns every month or so. >> this is the first year i've had a real garden, so. >> reporter: in addition to having a spouse in seattle, dr. bowers has a romantic partner in trinidad. >> this is caroline, my partner of three years. long years. >> long. so long. >> they're long. >> marci, i can't reach that. can you get that? >> which one? >> blender. >> reporter: the two women met when they were challenged to a golf match at the course where caro

every day, dr. mintz and many of his patients inject themselves with steroids and hormones that would get ball players banned and are considered by many to be downright dangerous. how many years have you been on human growth hormone? >> i would say probably 10 or 11. >> any adverse effects from any of this? >> none. because i'm taking very small doses. >> what have been the benefits that you've felt? >> well, energy. more energy. better body composition. my brain is working. my brain function, we tested, is actually quicker than it was five to six years ago. >> dr. mintz say substances like testosterone and human growth hormone are produced and stored by the human body. but as we get older, these natural levels taper off, creating what mintz claims are hormone deficiencies that may be responsible for some of the symptoms attributed to old age. >> we start to lose hormonal-- a lot of different hormones starting at 30, 2% to 3% a year. and by the time you're 40, you begin to recognize some changes. an

thank you, dr. koh for sharing with us the department's and administration's commitment to tobacco control. i would lock ike to say a very special thank you to secretary sebelius for her strong leadership on this most important public health issue. she has made it a top priority. i would also look to just recognize my tobacco-free advocates, the young students and group that i have been working with, through the years, north carolina, virginia. why don't you guys stand up? there are some others. and also, the others who are wang web stream this. you know the -- 2012 surgeon generals report preventing tobacco use among youth and young adults is a result of contributions of more than 130 health experts. so i would look to recognize the editor whose are with us today, dr. cheryl perry, dr. melissa stigler, dr. frank chipluca who are here and they'll be here to help with questions and answers if you get into too detailed things. also i understand, i think dr. woody kessler is here to represent dr. c eve

beasley and dr. serno. there you go. we welcome dr. william maxnor. he is at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. dr. maxnor comes today with significant experience in pain management research. christian beasley, the executive director of the national association will share with us her personal story with chronic pain, she was appointed to serve on the pain research coordinating committee at nih, the committee was formed to coordinator research. and next we have dr. john serno a professor at new york university medical center and practitioner at rusk rehabilitation medicine. the author of four books a pain will share his work with respect to treating chronic pain. i'll thank all of you for coming here, your statements will be made a part of the record in their entirety and i ask if you can sum up in five or seven minutes, it's probably a little light down there, i do not get nervous if it goes over, unless it's a long time, if you are summing up five, six, seven, eight minutes that is fine with me. like i said, your statements will be all

dr. ashley for five minutes for an opening statement. >> good afternoon, chairman. >> press your button there. >> there we go. good afternoon, chairman, ranking members and members of the subcommittee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. ooi name is dr. mark ashley. i'm the president and ceo of centre of neuro skills. i serve the brain association of america which represents 5.3 million children and adults in the u.s. with long-term disability as a result of traumatic brain injury. in 972, my brother, steve, sustained a catastrophic brain injury while in the navy. for eight years he laid unable to move, unable to speak, communicate through eye blinks only. in 1980 i co-founded the centre for neuro skills. after 18 months of rehabilitation, he regained speech, movement in all extremities and was able to feed himself. i hope to provide you today with several key points. the first is traumatic brain injury affects people of all ages and is more prevalent than diagnoses of all can

dr. jackson headquartered in a white frame house on the property of washington junior high school, not on 25th street. residents lines were sharply drawn and, for instance, my family living in an apartment on madison avenue in a townhouse, we children did not dare play with the children of the appalaichan families who moved into the unplumbed garages with no matter, no plumbing, on utah place and right across the alley on madison avenue. we were unequal. when i was younger i visited dad as a window dresser and he was told that he would never be able to rise to a higher level of unemployment and that's how he migrated to be the youngest person on the police force as it integrated. i remember passing the cafeteria and i can see the crystal chandelier but we went to eat lunch with dad by going down into the basement and walking among the pipes that led to the colored cafeteria. going to city then and being the class that entered in the fall of 1956 after that supreme court decision was a wat

dr. mustafa barghouti, secretary-general of the initiative, and rabbi arthur waskow. we continue our conversation with one of the whistleblower is targeted by the obama administration. former nsa employee thomas drake. >> and the first to a knowledge there are secrets that must be protected, but not when it comes to government wrongdoing and illegalities and when they are endangering the safety of our own country. >> it was thick with his attorney, jesselyn radack, former ethics advisor to the justice department did all of that and more coming up. --all of that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the supreme court will begin hearing oral arguments today on the constitutionality of the affordable care act, the landmark health care reform bill some of president obama two years ago. part of the case will focus on the so-called individual mandate, the part the recall that requires most people purchase health entrance by 20

dr.y gupta has this week's "health for her." >> amy and tim's relationship was right out of the storybooks. >> we met right after college. in our hometown. actually grew up in the same hometown. we got married in the year 2000. we've been dating for about three years. >> reporter: after the wedding, dreams of some day starting a family. but there wasn't any rush. amy was still in law school and the couple wanted to wait to have children until they were more settled. >> the plan essentially was for me to get started, start working, get myself established at a firm where i knew i would be for a long time and then start working on having a family. >> reporter: but things didn't go according to plan. after four years of on and off trying, they realized something was wrong. and amy went in for a battery of tests. reproductive specialists say amy's problem is becoming too familiar among women under the age of 35. there is one test called an amh that checks the egg count. >> this actually can te

dr. jackson, the colored superintendent who was headquartered in a white frame house on the property of booker t. washington junior high school, not on 25th street. residence lines were sharply drawn. if you read read read from "not in my neighborhood," just how sharply. for instance, my family living in an apartment on madison avenue in a townhouse, we children did not dare play with the children of the appalachian families who moved into the unplumbed garages with no water, no plumbing, on you tao place and right across the alley from the back yards of our townhome apartments on madison avenue. we were unequal. when i was younger, i remember visiting dad with mom at huts her's where he was a window dresser and he had been told he would never, ever be able to rise to a higher level of employment. that's how he migrated to become one of the first people on the police force as it integrated. i remember passing the cafeteria in huts her's and i could see the crystal chandelier, but we went

shirley's assistant, dr. shirley's assistant described the tank room as a bomb shelter with thick insulated walls and a heavy door leading into the observer's station. in the center of the room was a large circular tank, 10 feet in diameter, and eight and a half feet deep. inside was slowly rippling water set at 93.5 degrees fahrenheit, a temperature precisely chosen so that the subject was not able to distinguish between his or her own skin and the water itself. it was as if the body and the fluid environment became one continuous medium. shirley found the temperature, along with the buoyancy created by epsom salts, created a kind of great salt lake, what he called a uniform tactile feel that simulated weightlessness. the tank room was insulated for sound so that any noise was silenced, barking dogs, activity down the hall, noisy pipes, even the distant rumble of trucks outside the hospital, was quelled. the room was so silent that subjects reported they could hear the sound of their own hearts beating. and

. >> dr. phil mcgraw. >> the best thing about "the bachelor," is when you finish doing the show, you're still a bachelor. ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ >> from "the bachelor," lindzi cox. >> did you make love to ben >> jimmy: hi. i'm jimmy kimmel with a word about new irish spring deep action scrub, great for the lads who are a little rough around the edges, like our favorite irishman, guillermo o'brien, who is using it now, as we speak. >> oh, no. i'm late for the show again. i can't help but showering with irish spring deep action scrub, remind me of my childhood in the rolling hills of ireland. it is inspired with a smell of a warrior, you can feel and rub all over your beautiful body. >> i need some irish spring deep action scrub, too. >> get ready for a deep clean, man in the shower with me. >> oh, my god. are you magic leprechaun? >> si. >> dicky: pick up new irish spring deep action scrub body wash. and head to irish spring on facebook, to watch the latest new video. or make

process happens before a permit is issued. >> how could he ever dr? >> he could not. >> the you know how it operates? >> yes, but how would you have done it? >> how would the process have been followed? the day that it came in, we would have triggered the bbn, which would have been a phone call. we would have brought a letter saying the appellant could appeal it. this happened on friday, the 20th. it was brought to our attention monday morning. we suspended if the following day. i believe and and and and and notice was issued february 1, so there was a lag, and our suspension was done before the appeal was actually filed. this was filed sometime after. january 20 was a permit issued. february 1 was the appeal filed. that gave the 10-day window, and the appellant also filed a request, but before the permit was issued and the appeal period would have occurred, they could have had the hearing, and the income would have been factored into the decision on the permit. good >> you would not have set issued a permit? >> not until it had been completed. >> the

and dr. frieden will tell us a bit about that and what we might expect as coming out of that unique event that's returned to u.s. soil after a 22-year absence or hiatus, which will be a dramatic -- a dramatic and very promising event. cdc brings a unique set of assets. we're all familiar with dr. frieden's exceptional leadership in public health. his role in leading the tb effort in new york city from '92 to '96, his continuation in those efforts in india for five-year period. thereafter returning to new york city, where he led a remarkable period of innovation in new york city from 2002 to 2009, spanning anti smoking efforts, controls in transfats and greater disclosure around calorieic and other food content, electronic records and many other very distinguished accomplishments. we also know that cdc itself brings very special strengths in its evidence-base, in its public health lens and in the cross fertilization we'll hear about today in terms of innovation and programmatic and training ef

dr. don paul, a colleague of ours has charactered this as the great dilemma an issue this committee will be dealing with in the next several months as well as the next several years. for the last 40 years u.s. energy policy has been predicated on the dual notions of growing demand and resource scarcity, especially in relation to oil and natural gas. we are now potentially looking at demand reduction and resource abundance and the landscape is being transformed even as we sit here today. higher prices and technology, applications at scale, are driving an unconventional resource revolution and thises that potential for creating a new energy reality in which the united states once again becomes a global leader in oil and gas production, coupled with efficiency as you mentioned senator murkowski, improvements in alternative, supplements, this revolution can substantially lesson oil imports, achieving a significant reduction in our balance of payments and also simultaneously create an engine f

. >> dicky: dr. phil mcgraw. >> the best thing about the bachelor is when you finish doing the show, you're still a bachelor. ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over any other provider. ♪ love can be so mystical ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beve

since the days dr. brzezinski served as a professor at harvard and columbia universities, he has served his country in multiple capacities. he is currently a counselor and trustee of the center for strategic and international studies. and professor of american foreign policy at johns hopkins university. he has thankfully never stopped writing or commenting on international and national affairs. and his newest book strategic vision just released in the past few weeks and available for purchase outside this hall has been deservedly a bestseller. he is without a doubt one of the greatest strategic thinkers on global affairs of our time. it's an honor to have you here. [ applause ] the honorable stephen hadley has never stopped serving the united states. it is hard to find anyone in washington, republican or democrat who does not respect mr. hadley. he's known for his thoughtfulness, his openness to differing views. his consensus building style. and his deep knowledge. that's why american leaders trusted hi

dr. david ross was a top drug safety reviewer for the food and drug administration. he left the agency after ten years frustrated that it had approved drugs he says put patients at risk. ross says the fda's drug safety testing is not what you might think. >> i think the average person imagines the fda has a place where all these scientists are working, you know, sometimes around the clock testing drugs to make sure they're safe. is that the way it works? >> no. there are a large number of scientists that work around the clock, but they're not themselves testing the drugs. >> so who is responsible for getting the drugs tested for safety? it's actually the pharmaceutical companies themselves, and the fda often doesn't see the results of those tests until drug companies want approval to sell with thousands of drugs on the their products. market, most of the time that system works. even so, ross says there are still serious flaws. >> it's not that every new drug is going to develop a problem,

(dr rodriguez)"living basically as a recllse.. doing his shopping at night.t after a decade of ressarch.... the scientific findings were put to the test. red bow tie)"where we are bringing &pground brraking reeearch findings from the laboratory directly iito theeoperating room.. or if yyu will from thee bench to the bedside." the surgery took 36 hours... moving muscle..bonee.skin.. tongue and teeth... from onee.. to another.... norris had endured years of a painful xisttnce... and -3 this surgery produced this result.... (moment unveiiing photo ) "providing this drapp & days after his surgical procedure... (clapping)"after thh surgery.. norris.. was anxioussto look in a mirror. (dr tom scalea)"anddhe was giddy... it was like a kid at christmas.. all he could say & was.. this issso cool..this is over againnheedonors family edwardo rodriquez) "when we look attthe donor and look at richard.. its obviously a blend of two individuals..cllarly ttere are some specific features like the nose ann chin but behind the ssft tissue and skeleton it is richard norris"drs no

dr. flaura winston from the children's hospital in philadelphia. a wonderful institution that has served many of my constituents. i would also like to welcome those with us today who have tbi as well as their families and care givers who make enormous sacrifices every day. we're glad that you're all here. i yield the balance of my time to the chairman. >> thank you for the recognition. today's hearing is of vital importance as the center for disease control estimates that over 1.5 million people sustain a traumatic brain injury annually and over 52,000 of them do not survive. of those that do survive, 11,000 are children. this makes pediatric acquired brain injury the number one cause of death and disability for children. there exists for vital therapeutic option for patients and all interventions are designed to prevent secondary injury. in order to successfully treat traumatic brain injury, researchers look to improve the quality of life for those affected. although there are numerous r

dr. yergin, i would like to ask you about the petroleum reserve. obama administration is proposing that several european nations tap their strategic oil reserves to address gasoline prices. this would be the second time this administration has tapped the strategic reserve t obama administration tapped it last june and to my knowledge has not yet filled the reserve back to capacity. i understand that thegey has not supported the obama's administration proposal, the executive director of the ieae said no specific supply destruction is under way. germany is also resisted the proposal. the economy minister insisting that germany's reserve are are for a genuine physical shortage. in your op-ed you said there should be some caution about using ourreserves before it is absolutely necessary. you think it is appropriate to tap the steej ek petroleum reserve at this time? >> i think caution is still the word. i think this system of the international energy agency, emergency sharing, was set up to d

. >> dicky: dr. phil mcgraw. >> the best thing about the bachelor is when you finish doing the show, you're still a bachelor. ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ >> dicky: from "the [ older brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light.. ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? here's a better idea... pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits. in just 15 minutes, the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. pillsbury grands! dinner ideas made easy. >> dick: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- dr. phil mcgraw, from "the bachelor," lindzi cox. and music from keane. with cleto and the cletones. and now, what else can i say, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's jimmy kimmel live [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. hi, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for coming. t

dr. yergin, does that suggest anything about what your path forward ought to be if we're going to pursue an all of the above energy strategy and try way out of facing higher gasoline prices? >> i think i saw -- who did that study? >> dbl investors. >> you've done -- ieia has done a very different view. >> thanks, stan. >> i'll let him answer. >> do you want to take -- >> why don't you just cancel -- >> it's hard to put these things together. i mean, there are lots of different ways to slice and dic accusing anyone else of doing something else, but we try to do it from a pretty, you know, neutral perspective. one can -- i'm not sure what you include, what period of time you look at, how you measure some of these things. we have looked -- we've done a series of studies including one pretty recently, looking at federal subsidies and support. you know, i think it changes over time. right now, again, a lot of subsidies and support are going to a lot -- one man's "lot" is another man's "little,

. >> dr. phil mcgraw. >> the best thing about "the bachelor," is when you finish doing the show, you're still a bachelor. ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ >> from "the bachelor," lindzi cox. >> did you make love to ben durineneneneneneneneneneneneneng [ female announcer ] what would you call an ordinary breakfast pastry that's been wrapped in a flaky crust stuffed with a gooey center toasted up all golden brown then given a delicious design? a toaster strudel. pillsbury toaster strudel. so delicious...so fun. here's a better idea... pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits. in just 15 minutes, the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. pillsbury grands! dinner ideas made easy. >> jimmy: hi. i'm jimmy kimmel with a word about new irish spring deep action scrub, great for the lads who are a little rough around the edges, like our favorite irishman, guillermo o'brien, who is using it now, as we speak. >> oh, no. i'm late for the show again. i can't help but shower

for tonight's conversations with great minds i'm joined by dr dr michael mann dr mann is a physicist climatologist and professor is currently a member of the faculty at penn state university is the director of penn state's earth science. system science center so dr mann received his undergraduate degree in physics and applied mathematics from u.c. berkeley and both a master's in physics and a ph d. in geology and geophysics from yale university has received a number of honors and awards including selection by scientific american as one of the fifty leading visionaries in science and technology in two thousand and seven dr mann was a joint recipient of the nobel peace prize is the author of over one hundred fifty peer reviewed publications as well as two books including his latest the hockey stick and the climate wars. dispatches from the front lines command welcome thanks times a pleasure to be here with you thanks for joining us and for writing this brilliant book. before we get into all the science about all of this i'm just curious about you what got you into climate science to be

for tonight's conversations with birthrights conversations of great minds i'm joined by dr nancy alcoa dr cohen is a historian author and a contributor to the huffington post or writing as appeared the los angeles times the chicago times and a variety of other publications she receive her ph d. from columbia university has held positions as a visiting scholar at u.c.l.a. and a visiting for a professor of history at binghamton university dr cohen previously worked as a senior policy analyst for elaine advocacy organization dedicated to rebuilding the middle class dr cohen is also the author of the groundbreaking book delirium how the sexual counter revolution is polarizing america a groundbreaking investigation into a shadow movement deep within both political parties that's responsible in part for america's broken politics arthur conan thanks for joining us tonight hi tom thanks for having me the very very happy to have you with us what what initially interested you in the in what became this book delirium. well american politics has gone crazy it's gone off the deep end so i started l

. >> dicky: dr. phil mcgraw. >> the best thing about the bachelor is when you finish doing the show, you're still a bachelor. ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ >> dicky: from "the >> dick: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- dr. phil mcgraw, from "the bachelor," lindzi cox. and music from keane. with cleto and the cletones. and now, what else can i say, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's jimmy kimmel live [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. hi, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for coming. thank you for watching. thanks for that burst of enthusiasm. i'll tell you, i had a tough day today. this daylight savings time is also hardest on me it seems like. although i did get some serious farming done today thanks to -- whatever time we save for daylight savings time for me is offset by the 45 minutes it takes me to figure out how to reset the clock on the microwave. i'm not a fan of daylight savings -- i don't condone jumping ahead in time in any form, unless it invo

dr. yergin. particularly for you because you have educated me on the fact there are a lot of changes going on. and because you all didn't touch on this one in your testimony, i just want to see if you all share my view that this has been a significant -- >> well, yes, i think it's been a significant change. i don't think based upon our understanding today that it is the driving force that can accentuate things. i was thinking when there was a crisis in iran in 1979 and '80, there were no futures markets and the price also went up very sharply. so it's part of the mix and a very visible part. i guess, frank, it's your graphic. >> so, senator, part of the reason i think we didn't go into detail in any of your testimony because was at one point i think we anticipated a second panel with commissioners, so we were going to leave the kind of to their area of expertise. i agree with what howard and dan have said. i think there's been a change in the market. i don't want to characterize it as necessarily

and i look forward, dr. petzel, with you and others to discuss some of the trends i see that should raise and do for me and hopefully would raise flags for both of us. again, i thank you. >> may i respond, madam chairman? i'd be happy to provide details. and i like you am concerned and watch the growth. there's been growth in the veteran population the last two years added 800,000 veterans to our enrollment. the v.a. headquarters is 1% of our budget today as it was in 2008. and it's a reflection of accommodating that growth. i'll be happy to provide the details. >> thank you very much to youd your committee today. we appreciate that and ask that you answer the questions that will be submitted to you by myself and the members of this committee in a timely fashion. with that, i would like to invite our second panel to join us today. and as i to the capitol, so i will introduce the panel. let our first speaker go. and i'll turn the gavel over in a bipartisan way to my colleague senator burr. not to give you pra

>> hola dr.nsada de ver como sus vecinas maltraban diariamente a una anciana, una mujer decidió grabar el abuso!! descubrimos lo que pasó cuando el video llegó a manos de las autoridades!! # ♪. >> yo estoy fascinada una consulta gratuita tengo con dr. oz, al igual que usted en su casa en "despierta amÉrica." >> hace minutos dr. oz sorprendiÓ a uno de nuestros colegas y muchos no pudieron verlos porque entraron los noticieros locales pero aquÍ estÁ a peticiÓn de muchos, vamos a ver la sorpresa. >> hoy es un dÍa muy especial para uno de nuestros compaÑeros, porque Él se dedica a una labor maravilla al igual que el dr. oz. >> Él alejandro chabÁn, no tiene idea que va a conocer ana de las personas que mÁs admira y lo ha inspirado en su labor. >> (en inglÉs). >> sorpresa. >> (golpea la puerta). >> adelante!. >> alÓ, hola mi chabÁn precioso, ven dame un besito por acÁ. >> mira lo que te traigo!. >> (en inglÉs). >> (gritos). >> no se la cree. >> a ver. >> a ver la ggartijlagartijas. >> ¿quiÉn aguanta mÁ