>> i am. >> dr. phil: do you tell her that? >> i have. >> dr. phil: i looked at some of the text messages that you sent to your mother within the last few weeks. mom: i was wondering if i could borrow $15. matt is buying me a birthday gift at the mall, and he only has $75. i believe the thing is $85 plus tax. please, i would really appreciate it. it's for my birthday. please! and then you then say, is that a yes or a no? so susie says, well, the question then is why is he -- why buy something he can't afford when you have no job? you two need to start getting a dose of reality. you're so smart, but i'm so angry that you don't think more of yourself and see that down you can have a good life. i'm so tired of you making yourself out to be like you're going to be alone the rest of your life. you won't be if you give your life a chance. really? are you blanking kidding me? it's not for him. for the last blanking time, you don't get. it's for me. i need ten freakin' dollars. why can't i borrow it? $10. it's for me to buy something at the mall. i real

>> dr. neville: all done. >> ashley: mm. >> dr. neville: you know, gifted as i am, it' s impossible to monitor someone if they' re never around. >> ashley: oh, i' m so sorry. i had to spend time with billy and my family, you know? we were so afraid we were gonna lose him. >> dr. neville: of course. how is he? >> ashley: he' s great. he' s awake. he' s talking. he' s harassing the doctors. >> dr. neville: good. >> ashley: good?! nothing short of a miracle. the doctors even think he' s gonna make a complete recovery. >> dr. neville: no, no. i mean "good" as in that surgery could have killed him -- or worse. >> ashley: well, i hated seeing my family have to go through that, you know -- being faced with making such an impossible decision. and, um, it started me thinking that if this treatment of yours t work, that i' m gonna be putting them through it all over again, aren' when your cold makes you wish... ...you could stay... ...in bed all day... ...you need the power of... rnew theraflu express

dr. king and dr. thurman always had a really wonderful conception for themselves, personal conception about love and what left should be and what it can be. karen: what is happening at >> some great things. we will start with our own sermon and preaching at the march plaza on sunday, january 17. christopher edwards, an old friend of mine, will be given the major does giving the major remarks be on monday, the national holiday, we will start at 1:00 at march plaza with a peace rally, a way for us to come together in peace the way dr. thurman and a by dr. king were, people of peace. hope. we have had to have had tough here and we hope to then go to a program. people are saying, look, it is outside in january. i remind people that dr. king did not care if it was cold, hot, raining, or snowing, so marge yourself on. at 2:00, we will have a program that features a poet laureate. karen: thank you for being here today. >> all are welcome. karen: you can celebrate the legacy of dr. king tomorrow for the marti

dr. fatah's name was on the list of top docs in detroit several years in a row, and the for cancer care. he owned his own testing lab, pharmacy, and radiation treatment facility. on monica's first visit to his clinic, dr. fatah diagnosed her with something he callered smoldering myeloma, something that could turn into full blown cancer. >> it was awful. >> you go to dr. fatah and this is a serious illness. >> correct. >> dr. fatah told her his approach would be aggressive. she would be closely monitored with blood tests and painful bone marrow biopsies. and over the next few months, monica spent hours and hours at the clinic, hooked up to i.v. drips, getting immune boosters to keep the cancer at bay. >> it was a real lifestyle change. i had never seen a doctor that many times in my entire life. >> luckily, monica had excellent insurance that would cover most started adding up to tens of thousands of dollars in just a few months. but monica had been assured that with dr. fatah, she was get

dr. maunglay told george dr. fata was giving chemotherapy to a patient who didn't have cancer. >> i didn't believe him, because quite frankly, i knew of all of the other hands that were involved in patients. >> surely somebody would have said something. and here comes this dr. maunglay with this wild story. >> wild story. this is left field stuff. >> and you're not buying it? >> i'm not buying it. i thought he was trying to get out of his contract. i thought maybe he wanted to take the other nurse practitioners away and start up his own practice. anything of it. then i began -- it was a few days later, thinking about all of the comments that other practitioners made while i was there. >> george has no medical training, but he was aware that dr. fata's unusually aggressive treatment was sometimes a point of conflict in the treatment. >> nurses came to me and said i didn't necessarily agree or doctors saying i don't feel comfortable with the treatment plan that dr. fata had. >> so suddenly all of these conversation

dr. bonati." and so i did. had an mri. and after about a 45 minute consult i said "this is something that i have to go through with." quite reluctant to have back surgery again after having failed back surgery. i have trust and faith that he can relieve some of my pain. > dr. bonati: well it's amazing to see somebody hope and has situations where they were already told that nothing can be done, and we can correct that. > gary: i went through three surgeries with dr. bonati. at the end of the third surgery i went home. ten days later i went back. still had a little bit of a limp, a little bit of pain. and dr. bonati injected both of my sacroiliac joints and that gave me instant relief. and then over the next couple of weeks each day just seemed to get better and better and better. and where now i'm virtually pain-free. when i went in and talked with dr. bonati he said "i have a desire to donate one surgery a month to veterans and/or active-duty. go through with the surgery, then it will be

dr.artin luther king. to introduce the guest and panel of correspondents, here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference usa. mr. lodge: our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king became spokesman and leader of negroes in the southern united states at the unusually early age of 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama which resulted in integrated essence. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities and has played a leading role in getting negroes registered to vote. an important step in achieving equal rights. at the age of 34, dr. king a baptist minister, married with four children has become a symbol the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. we have a panel of distinguished correspondence. an african, and asian and a southern newspaperman. gentlemen, would you identify yourselves? george: i represent the u.n.. william: this is william

dr. woodcock. we'll now begin a series of round of five-miment questions. dr. woodcock, i think all of us on the panel, mib every senator, are interested in drug prices as throw lowe as is reasonable, the statutory mission of the f.d.a. is safe and effective drugs. it's not to set drug prices, am i correct? is it also correct that one of the effects of the -- you just said in your testimony, over the last 30 years of the hatch-waxman amendments and the generic movement that's gone from zero to 88% has been a massive reduction or avoidance of higher drug prices. did you say $1.7 trillion in savings? senator alexander: dr. woodcock: 1.7 trillion. senator alexander: it would make sense then that we should focus our attention on ways to continue to make generic drugs available to as many people as possible. two ways we have sought to do that in the committee are to avoid unnecessary regulatory burdens and to make sure we have a competitive marketplace where prices are low. i want to ask you,

>>dr. schmidt: well, i think the american people seem to want congress to work. they want democrats and republicans to get things done. you don't have to agree on everything, but you gridlock because then you can't solve problems. and i think it will take a new president before this can come together because president obama, in fact, is now a, a lame duck president. it's the end of his term. he has not been a good communicator. he has not really reached out even to democrats, his own party, in the house and senate. and so i think it's gonna take somebody else. but that president is gonna have to, i think, try and work with people from the opposition 'cause i don't think any party's gonna have an overwhelming majority in congress to be able to go alone. >>amanda: they're gonna have to learn to work together. now, nikki haley echoed a simil theme in her official gop response. so do you think that this will be a message that seems to be popping up more and more among mainstream republicans as

remember, dr. rein returned home from a conference on friday evening, but his body wasn't found until sunday. investigators canvassed nearby farms. and? >> there was a neighbor that lived probably about a mile away, maybe a little less as the crow flies, that had seen an atv go by that night. and then said he heard two lout retorts about that time. >> reporter: that is, friday night. but -- the next morning or something? >> at first he wasn't sure, and then he wasn't sure of the date. >> reporter: phone records showed the last time dr. rein 10:15 on friday night. >> nobody heard from bryan after that last phone call on friday night. the thought that he would go all day saturday without having any contact with anybody was just really highly unlikely. >> reporter: on the other hand, dr. rein could have hung around his bunkhouse alone that saturday morning. or maybe he intended to go fishing. there were those water shoes, and they found a fishing pole near the door. of course, all this when and how di

dr. neville: he' s giving you bad advice. >> and you' re a charlatan! >> ashley: dr. dellafield, please. >> victoria: billy' s mother already signed off on the surgery. >> dr. neville: and it' s a bad decision. >> who even asked your opinion?! dr. shelby may have put up with this, but now that i' m covering for him, i won' t tolerate it. >> dr. neville: well, the fact is that barton likes me even less than you do, dellafield, so welcome aboard. we want the same thing. how we get it is entirely up to the family. >> victoria: ashley, you don' t want billy to undergo this procedure? >> ashley: no, victoria, i did, but dr. neville is raising some questions. i think we should discuss our options. >> victoria: options? i thought that billy might not recover if he didn' t undergo the surgery. >> ashley: didn' t you say that the procedure was really risky? >> it is. it' s also necessary. narrow opinion. >> [ sighs ] the facts are these. mr. abbott suffered a traumatic brain injury. you were in th

there are two dr requesters so we'll call the first dr requester. >> thank you commissioners i'm lloydy wife and i live in the backyard with the street my wife bought the property in the 80s it is an investment and solely our retirement home and it was lovelyly removed in the lass late in 1999 we agreed 32 square feet and moved in there january of 2000 it is my hope i can make a case to you that 831 a design is not in keeping with the guidelines believe it or not i've been over the guidelines nothing like you but hope to show an agreement was possible and could have been reached if there was a desire to do so so we've felon there would be a much bigger property and bigger house the property to the level of two or three times the size of the small one very delipidated and - but didn't expect quite the up size we found the way i look at it even though the 831 huge, huge consequences for us and the related i guess you call them the guidelines of light and privacy and mid block open space other speakers will address the neighborhood character but this is really from what where we view the

dr.ing was the first african-american to ever speak at a national press club luncheon. 19, 1962.s on july this speech came one week after his second arrest in albany, georgia. his press club taught k more than a year before dr. king's most famous "i have a dream" speech on the national mall. here is how the evening will work. first, joe madison will interview mr. booker who was a club member, who not only attended the speech in 1962, but he helped organize it. as a member of the club's speakers committee. second, joe will interview, by telephone, dr. cb jones, dr. jones helped write the speech. then, we will hear four speech excerpts, in the order that dr. king said them. , and wehear his opening will hear his closing. and we have to excerpts in the middle of the speech. there will be a panel discussion of these first, middle, and ending section after each section. one of these middle excerpts is a video clip. everything else is audio, but there is one video clip. this video clip is the o

> dr. grossmith: the ability to trust in a person that's taking care of you i think is a big issue. and so i think the institute's dedicated to doing one area in medicine in which there are a lot of patients that are in need of help, and that is problems with the spine, cervical, thoracic and lumbar. and coming to a location where this procedure is done not once a week or twice a week but every day. and so that's the focus. there are no other subspecialties in the practice. and so doing this type of surgery over years leads to continued improvement to the point where the results are quite high. > linda: they address all these issues that i have. you know, so it's not like there's a lot of things that they don't address down there concerning the spine. because they do. they can send an mri and they will review it. if they can't help you they'll tell you that. that's my advice to everybody i talk to is check it out and research it, do whatever you have to do. but before you make a decision ma

and dr. dellafield is gonna want i don' t want to make that choice, dad. >> victor: come here. t have >> victor: come here, my darling. just cry, okay? just get it all out. >> victoria: [ sobbing ] >> neil: any change in his condition? >> nikki: not since the surgery. >> neil: wow. victoria must be absolutely climbing the walls. >> nikki: she is beside herself with worry. >> neil: yeah. totally helpless, you know, wanting nothing more than to fix it... >> nikki: she' s also torturing herself with guilt. >> neil: victoria? why? why? she didn' t do this to him. >> nikki: well... billy asked her if she would give him another chance, and now it might be too late. >> neil: right. that' s the danger, isn' t it? when you' re young, you think you have time to fight and lay blame and let the other person come crawling. and you tell yourself you can have what you want eventually. [ sighs ] >> nikki: you know, uh, that wishful thinking isn' t just for the young, you know? [ chuckles ] >> neil: yeah, but

dr. stiff, one of the things you just said, as time goes on, he becomes sanitized. i find that an interesting thought. when you think back, you're trying to go back to the '60s when he was living. he was kind of scary to people. sanitized now. talk about the difference between then and now. the image we see. >> man: i think the fact that he's as esteemed that he is, is a good thing. it says something about how far america has come when you have folks on the light end of the political spectrum who will quote martin king now. that's good news. that's also the bad news. down the message and meaning of martin. he was a radical and he was challenging our society in very very fundamental ways. i think if he were alive today, he would be very much disturbed where we are. despite the election of an african american president, which is huge, given america's tangled history around race. but when you look at every social and economic indicator, african americans are worst off today than we were ten

dr. fata. she decided to stick with him. ter all, he was considered the best cancer doctor in michigan. and very hands on. manager george said dr. fata went to great lengths to ensure everything was done his way. >> he had cameras and microphones in the ceiling and walls. would periodically review that to ensure people were in the right place and saying the right things. >> wait a minute. a lot of businesses have cameras. for security purposes so you don't steal stuff. you are saying in this practice there were cameras to keep an eye on what people were doing? >> yes. >> did you find that unusual? >> well, i did find it unusual. but myself and a lot of others just thought it was something that he required because he was the kind of person that was very controlling. >> it was under the direction of dr. fata that monica was given her first dose of chemotherapy on july 1, 2013. a nurse delivered the cocktail of chemo drugs and sent her home how did you feel afterwards? >> i was sad. i was fr

>> dr. anderson: hi. >> dylan: come on in. >> sharon: hi. dr. anderson. >> dr. anderson: i, uh, i apologize for dropping by unannounced, but i wanted to share some good news. >> sage: is that a text from sharon? >> nick: uh, yeah. >> sage: everything okay? >> nick: yeah, i guess, uh, sharon wants to throw mariah a surprise party. wants me to bring faith by. >> sage: ohh. well, what' s wrong with that? >> nick: have you ever seen mariah' s face when anybody tries to do anything nice for her? >> sage: [ chuckles ] no, but i would really love to see that. >> nick: yeah, i would go, but i was planning on being with vick while billy' s in surgery. >> sage: well, why don' t i help? i can pick up faith from school, and i' ll just take her to the party. >> nick: are you sure? >> sage: yeah. this marriage deal, this is us being together, right? >> stitch: god, max. it' s so good to see you. wait. what are you doing here? where' s your mom, son? >> max: mom is dead! you killed her! >> abby: w-what? wh

dr. fata left on a short vacation to his home country of in his absence, a young doctor, who worked in his clinics, was making rounds on all the practice's cancer patients. >> and when i met the doctor, he explained to me who he was. >> he didn't usually treat patients who saw dr. fata. so he had never seen monica's medical reports sgle look s s before. >> i found it strange. >> because he had been puzzling over monica's charts. confused by the results of her blood work. >> just looking at the chart, i could not believe what i was seeing. >> the information in front of him just wasn't making sense. he asked monica a series of questions. and then -- sglt >> the next day i went to the office and look at all the -- all the blood tests and reports of dr. fata, clinic notes. >> staring at monica's records, he came to an unnerving but inis scape inescapable conclusion. he went back to the hospital and told her everything she believed about her cancer was wrong. did he say the words, you don't h

>> dr. anderson: because he loves you. and your son. now, i can' t imagine him taking any unnecessary risks. rational side of me knows that, feels like it' s taking over, and i need something to calm me down. >> dr. anderson: sharon, medication is not the answer. it' ll only cover what' s truly at the root of your problem. >> dr. anderson: that' s what we need to figure out. what are you so afraid of? >> sharon: obviously that dylan might get hurt, or worse. >> sharon: i guess i' m afraid of being alone. you know, nick left me more than once. and he' s not the only man to decide to cut and run. basically my life has been a trail of broken relationships. >> dr. anderson: yeah, but dylan is different. >> sharon: yeah, i do feel that what we have can actually last. he makes me feel safe and strong and so incredibly happy. >> dr. anderson: you should focus on that and the wonderful future you and dylan will share. >> dr. anderson: sharon, i would not have let you come home if i didn' t think you

dr. fata has a camera. >> they went downstairs to a room where they were sure no one was listening or recording. the doctor told george dr. fata was giving chemotherapy to a patient who didn't have cancer. >> i didn't believe him, because quite frankly, i knew of all of the other hands that were involved inpatients. >> surely, somebody would have said something. >> somebody should have said something. >> here comes this doctor with a wild story. >> wild story. this is left field stuff. >> you are not buying it. >> i'm not buying it. i thought he was trying to get out of his contract. >> it was a few days later, thinking about all of the comments that other practitioners made over the time training. but he was aware that dr. fata's unusually aggressive treatment was sometimes a point of conflict in the office. >> nurses said, i don't necessarily agree we should have given this injection or doctors saying, i don't really feel comfortable with the treatment plan that dr. fata has. >> suddenl

although dr. rein's sister t was bryan's habit to stay up late, make eggs and work late into the night, not friday night but some time saturday. someone who had no alibi for saturday. someone you've already met. remember him?was about to take the witness stand. >> and it's your statement that you then just went home. >> correct. >> and you were home alone that night? >> that's right.question what the defense was about to imply, that the killer could have been him. >> he told that mr. rein was shot with his own gun. >> the 19-year-old mystery takesist. >> he started describing things that you wouldn't know unless ight of your day. now preview the cost of your copay before you fill. you can even get one-dollar copays on select plans. the citi double cash card comes in very handy with cash back twice. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. on purchases, it makes a lot of other cards seem one sided. is turkey is natural? yeah. it's too good to be true. don't say that. it's called the 60 second six pa

dr. martin luther king, in his own voice addressing the national press club. we will hear his voice here in the very room where he spoke. dr. king stood approximately right in the middle of that area over there. we will have experts commenting on the significance of his words at the national press club that day. first, i want to introduce some people without whom this event would not be possible. gill klein was the organizer. [ applause ] >> gill is a former national press club president. he's chairman of the club's history and heritage committee, and he's the journalism direct of american university's washington semester program and we thank him for all the work he put into organizing this program. joe madison is our moderator. joe. [ applause ] >> joe is known as the black eagle. he is heard coast to coast each weekday morning on the urban view channel. talker magazine has named him one of the ten most important radio talk show hosts on nine different occasions. and we so appreciate his

but dr. fata gave him chemo for seven years.red horrible side effects. >> your husband david's quality of life was robbed. >> yes. he just could not heal.tion. >> his immune system was breaking down. >> his immune system was gone. he ended up losing both of his legs.usband passed away last spring. >> he was being poisoned. i don't think he had a chance.was with fata. >> this woman's mother was treated too aggressively. she died within a few months of ta. >> i look at my mom's picture every day and i have a picture to apologize to.r goes away, even though i know it wasn't my fault. my sister knows it wasn't her but it never goes away.. >> this man almost died of heart failure as a result of excessive chemo.nt close to two weeks in icu and isolation. i had my heart stopped and times. i mean, it was -- my sis ystem was l to the over chemo -- the poisoning of the amount of chemo. >> like chris, many of the are still dealing with lasting consequences of the unnecessary drugs.my teeth, all but one

trip dr. sonnier tells his son that heere going to paris. >> it was a birthday gift for my 50th birthday. i was just over the moon. it was really a dream come true. >> reporter: joseph and richelle's romantices a trip to the pont pont des artes, a bridge across the seine the thousands. >> we bought a lock and joseph wrote his name on it and i wrote my name on it, and you throw the keen into the seinet locks the most forever. >> reporter: but for richelle and joseph forever would only be a matter of weeks. on a sweltering wednesdaylle learns that the love of her life has been >> there are police cars everywhere.e all around joseph's house. emergency vehicles there. reporters there.olute chaos. >> reporter: searching for a killer, the first place police go is to the people closest to the victim. so detective zach johnson's attention turns to sonnier'sichelle shetina. >> meeting with richelle that very first time i don't know a lot about her. >> did you ever have a time where you suspected that r

cody, dr. rein's dog. >> if the state's theory was correct, cody then would have been left in that trailer with no exit for friday to saturday night, saturday till sunday morning without going to the bathroom at all. there was no evidence that he had gone to the bathroom at all in the house. >> reporter: dr. rein's sisters disputed the idea that cody couldn't have found some way in and out of the trailer. but the defense said it had even more dramatic evidence that the murder did not happen until, at the earliest, saturday morning, when tom had an alibi. remember, dr. rein returned home from a conference on friday night. but at about 7:00 p.m. that evening, two local men testified bryan stopped for dinner at a place called the square butte country club. >> we ate and visited with him. >> reporter: and what dr. rein these witnesses, destroyed the state's theory of time of death. it was this retired rancher, too ill to testify in person, who delivered the haymaker by remembering clearly, he said,

dr. rand paul: he is a family doctor down there. dallas supporters in the area. funeral. here for a the whole family said the candidate is here. my brother-in-law ran over to get a picture. the revolution of technology is going on now. wondering, do you have any vocal support? dr. rand paul: i think it is a minute a lot of american needs to understand. there is a 1000 year war between the suni and the shia. it is the same thing. the sunni dominates the minority. they persecute the minority. yourultimately -- to figure at the sunni-shia divide. we have to defend ourselves. when he to make sure that us going in doesn't work very well. [indiscernible] >> ok. [indiscernible] ao woman who: might be on the staff. ok. -- the you will consider you have any questions? >> i don't. the public education system is really important. we hope you will deal with that. one is now an assistant principal. the other one teaches sign language. he teaches sign language north of houston. i am the only senator ev

although dr. rein's sister testified that it was bryan's habit to stay up late, make eggs and work late into the night, the defense said the evidence pointed to dr. rein being killed not friday night but some time saturday. and there was a certain someone who had no alibi for saturday. someone you've already met. larry hagenbuch was about to take the witness stand. >> and it's your statement that you then just went home. is that right? >> correct. >> and you were home alone that night? >> that's right. >> reporter: no question what the defense was about to imply, that the killer could have been him. >>> coming up -- >> he told that mr. rein was shot with his own gun. >> the 19-year-old mystery takes a sudden dark twist. >> he started describing things that you wouldn't know unless you had been there. that'll be the highlight of your day. now preview the cost of your copay before you fill. the citi double cash card comes in very handy with cash back twice. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. wi