gives you a real rush and in order to experience this feeling again and again you just keep on play dr guy an expert on addiction knows just how common this problem is. about one percent are addicted to games that doesn't sound like a huge number but it's comparable to other psychological conditions we've known about for a long time and so gaming can be addictive but does gaming make people. prejudiced number three gamers. but if you look at the big industry events that doesn't seem to be true at all thousands of like minded people come. together at games com or e-sports events to party and have a good time together in a recent survey three out of five british gamers said they play may lead to keep in touch with their friends my nephew for example met his first girlfriend playing league of legends which like so many games is all about team play take fortnight for example. one of one hundred players and whoever manages to survive wins that's the basic idea behind a popular game fortnight battle royale players can also get together with other gamers and play as a team fifteen year old moritz

dr. phil." >> who are you? >> just a guy that reads minds. >> dr. phil: dr.rds. >> if i'm right, say oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> announcer: this mentalist -- >> dr. phil: two strangers draw five drawings and he gets five. >> it's crazy. >> announcer: has everyone -- >> i don't know what to say. >> announcer: speechless. >> how did you know that? >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. you never had anybody working hard to bring you to the threshold of change than right now. >> hey! >> how are you? >> good. >> welcome to "dr. phil." >> so glad to be here. >> so glad to have you. how are u?

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dr. dixon one more time. >> matt powell, without blinking, he says, "we are going to get this guy. for capital murder. >> when the witness list comes out for the second trial, david shepard's name is not to be found, but on the list is his daughter haley. >> the number one most important thing from this second trial was the unbelievably courageous testimony of haley shepard. >> but what haley would say about just a simple steak dinner would turn this case on its head. what did you say on the stand? that's an understatement. you just never stop going. but you know how to beat busy... ...show busy who's boss. that's why at kohl's, we give to the go, we respect the routine, and we reward the everyday. every. single. day. kohl's. that we just hit the motherlode of soft-serve ice cream? i got cones, anybody wants one! oh, yeah! get ya some! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dolrs on my car insurance with geico. ed! ed! we struck sprinkles! [cheers] believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. to be our guest. this is the invitation to l

incentive to do good in fact it's an incentive to do bad and is my question is this dr michael hudson you're a smart guy you are in a story in you wouldn't you would know the history of this it seems like never in the history of economics going back hundreds of years have we ever had this concept of negative interest rates now nine point three trillion in government bonds are negative thing and the fed has raised the possibility of introducing more negative interest rates and can you walk us through what this whole negative interest rates all about it seems to me just to be another layer in this global ponzi scheme your thoughts means unlimited credit what the fed is trying to control isn't on a me it's the stock market and the market and the credit market. is that provided credit such a loan. rate of interest that people can afford to make their bio company's corporate raider is that you can borrow. almost a nominal and good rate and you can buy stock in a company. paying six or seven you know percent. you get it right the difference between what you pay and what you're expecting in the stock well this

dr. barrett. >> thank you guys for coming.o as abigail mentioned, insight is our newest addition to mars, and the biggest difference you can see, no wheels. so we're a lander. we stay in one place. insight is very different from the other missions. the other missions are investigating the surface of mars. they are doing a great job analyzing the surface of mars, insight is looking at the interior of mars. so inside is a geo physical station. we will suuse sisemology and he and the wobble of mars as it rotates to determine the interior structure of mars. what does the core look like? what is the crust. what does the mantle look like? we have been able to do that for earth of course and able to do that for the moon but we've never been able to do it for the other rocky planets so we're very much looking forward to mars as a intermediary between the size of the earth and the size of the moon, to show us the different types of terrestrial planet evolution. where the insight began. it launched on cinco de mayo, from vandenburg air

i'm one of the guys that just suffers through everything. >> reporter: dr. patterson says there are therapies that can help, but it requires being proactive or you could just wait till you feel terrible and treat the symptoms, your choice. in concord, john ramos, kpix5. >>> i have bad news for gerald who may be dealing with allergies a little bit more tomorrow. today it's an 8.9 on a 1 to 10 scale. we'll show you this regularly throughout pollen season which is this time of year every year, but it's especially bad right now. tomorrow we bump things up to a 9.5. why the drop on wednesday? rainfall. rain helps. it will help grow things, so it will jump back up into the 8's on thursday and friday. any time we get rainfall, it knocks the pollen out of the air. the worst of the week will be tomorrow. the best pollen weather of the week will be wednesday, full forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> we posted links to common myths about allergy season on our website. click on the top story on www.kpix.com and we asked what you do to fight allergies. some viewers t

guys? >>> dr.cans who are suffering with depression. but first this is "today" on but first this is "today" on nbc. this is you shopping. and this is you maximizing at t.j.maxx. you shopping, you maximizing. you shopping, you maximizing. find the brands you love and get more you for your money, every time. it's not shopping, it's maximizing. start maximizing today! maxx life at t.j.maxx a place with one of the highest life expectancies start maximizing today! in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now. i will do whatever i need to do. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. h your are back w health. this morning a look at depression in america, nearly 17 million adults in this c ntry suffeom major depressio

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dr. joseph sonnier as a witness. >> i knew they had the right guys. in my mind there was no other possibility. >> reporter: shepard pled gill doit murdgillty to the murder. enturder trl, a bombshell, shepard did a 180, saying his friend didn't put him up to the murder. >> theis is the kind of moment you typically see in a movie. that stuff doesn't typically happen in real courtrooms. >> reporter: after the about face on the witness stand, the jury was hung and dr. dickson released. >> i was devastated. i couldn't breathe. i couldn't think. >> reporter: do you think he was the biggest factor to getting that hung jury? >> absolutely, 100%. >> reporter: prosecutors didn't give up. in 2015 a second trial. >> amarillo doctor michael dickson is back on trial for capital murder. >> reporter: this time dr. dickson was convicted with the help of shepard's own daughter haley who testified that their meyl askedhi hou r sdene rk for y d hwo'tell us about it. don't worry about it. >> the verdict is in. >> unanimous verdict. >> guilty of two charges. >> he said gui

guys here. i talked to dr. andrews a couple times about getting here.th that, it was an opportuni that was offered and i -- i ran on it. i jumped on it. i had to be here. >> when you seeieim on the you knew he was one of the best football players on the field.ot you're talking about 29-year-olguy. you're talking about a 25-year-olduy gou can see laying for the next six, seven years and to get him and put him in the mix of this defense, it's hard to not want a guy like that on your ftballteam. >>> so maryland made its big ten tournament debut against nebraska looking for their first post season win, they're the fifth seedndthey're the favorites against the corn huskers coming off a game less than 24 hours ago. should be easy, right? first half,le s say it wasn't so great. second half, though, making a run. bruno fernando with a big blockw morselh the and one. terps within single digits. morselhe steal, can't quite getouhe bucket. no called that blows mike turgeon's fuse, get's the technical. 90 seconds left still hope left for the terps. down 6 james pal

you will be this if you do dr you know already you fit to fit a good guy does that mean you're sixty six and i mean sidonie back why bill talk about why i said he ducked. and. that you know yet so why don't i stand here because you know we've been years from destroying you don't especially because you know we need a new force now you know and i mean see you know about it. we don't know it's an internet.

dr. seuss still dropping the hits. >> after all these years. >>> finally, you guys, this is good. moment outside wednesday's michael cohen hearing on capitol hill has sparked a new meal. >> take a look at the hallway pizza guy. he was caught scaring down lunch behind a reporter on live tv. the pizza company has added hallway pizza to its menu in his honor. >> if you've heard of &pizza. this hallway pizza spiced with spicy tomatoes, salami, italian sausage, barbecue sauce putting together quite a pizza and he was going to town. those poor interns, they don't get to eat very much so as soon as that hot and fresh pizza is delivered, they're just going to town. he's pretending. he's not really eating that. but i'm trying to read shhh ♪ ooooo air wick, new pure beach escapes show your gut some love. only activia has billions of our live and active probiotics. a delicious way to enjoy probiotics every day. with 20 years of devotion to gut health. activia. like no other. but squirrels aren't the only ones saving for the future. that's why a-a-r-p dedicates today to you. yeah, you! from p

toene didn't want to be the guy because -- >> then it says on september -- >> there was a guy by the name of drrticle about it really clarifies it. >> i'm giving you a chance to clarify it. you then say on september 19th that you're going to go ahead. you already passed the message to assange. what was going on there? >> there was no message that was passed to assange. i don't even know which text message -- there's hundreds and hundreds of text messages -- >> slow down. this is important. >> i want you to -- >> i'm going to read it to you and give you time to respond. we'll give you time to respond. >> just wait until you see the report and you can read all of those. >> an indictment of roger stone that said he was obstructing justice based on his treatment of you. when you wrote to him, i did pass your message to assange, what did that mean? >> the message was something that i never pass anything on to assange. the only thing i was able to reach someone to get him on my show. >> when is the last time you had contact with julian assange? >> actually, a year ago today i had contact with him. an

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dr won't be has. created this composition. with the helm of. the sun is photographer. and reveals a natural. next . yes the guy on the plane full he's a big big problem pum pum pum pum pum pum pum. today i want to find out what one has to offer in connection with the legendary in the old town along the river rhine and in a ballroom dating back to the great man's time. in sixty minutes g.w. for. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word published in the book. is in germany to learn german why not come with him simple online on your mobile and free stuff from d w z e learning course nikos speak german maybe see. that. there are like on the shelf see words but they are the best of all before you know what's one of the best. well then bung up the hello and welcome.

dr. christensen. >> no relation to me >> what do you guys do -- look, we all love our pets but we also know there arenfortunate pets and know that there are pets where we got our mutts from a kill center. what do you guys do beyond that? i know you're a pet lover. >> we do a lot of things to give back as a company. we think that's really important and partner with a lot of those very, very specific clinicsto provide access to the products so they stay healthier until they can be adopted. one areas is to partner with service dog organizations and focus on those injured veterans out there that the suicide rates are incredibly high and it's amazing when you add a pet to their life that provides them companionship and service that rate of suicide drops by almost 90%. >> 90% >> it's a huge number. >> why don't more people know this. >> they should there's some great organizations out there if if you go to our website you can see the ones we support. there's always room for more and we think that veteran program is something that if people understood how much value it provide, it's a place where we'd focus

dr. dre, who probably makes beats better than everybody. this guyr down, baby. ♪ g thing baby ♪ we're crazy >> 70% of rap music, including gangsta rap, was purchased by whites. >> growing up in st. paul, minnesota, my friends and i thought compton and south central must be the coolest places in the world based on this music. >> other music is more like a fairy tale story. where now we can hear somebody else's history basically and understand where they're coming from. ♪ bow wow wow yippy yo yippy yea ♪ ♪ death row's definitely in the house ♪ >> "the chronic" made hip-hop digestible to everybody. it was a hip-hop tsunami, and we didn't see it coming. >> death row records going to be the next motown, you know what i'm saying? "the chronic" album was the foundation, and we're going to keep rolling on until the house is finished. ♪ it's the bow to the wow and creeping and crawling ♪ >> the handful of gangsta rap superstars are not just singing about being mean and nasty and vicious. they're accused of living up to their lyrics. ♪ all respect to those ♪

units, didur list of you think the most hard-core guys would have been the south carolinians? how did you approach that? dr. janney: to your second question first, i have not parsed regiments in that way yet, to think about who leaves and who doesn't -- [inaudible] dr. janney: do you know that? prof. coles: yeah. i think ron enlightened me to this early on. what soldiers deserted most from the army of northern virginia during the retreat to appomattox ? not north carolina, virginia. because they are marching by their homes, they are having calls from their family to come protect their homes, they are going by roads that will lead to their homes, so virginians are the ones who will lead the army more than anyone else. most of the troops rolled from appomattox are from -- ron? georgia. georgia. i do not know number wise what ratio of a work with the army, but obviously they could not thattake off on this road goes to gordonsville, when you have got to go to georgia, it would be a long rss to go down there, so i cannot tell you what you and it's the south carolinians, texans, but it is definitely those troops

how common was that and how was that accepted by the community to go in and run the guy out of town and beat him up? drmalcolm: very knowledgeable. i think that most of the americans were happy to live with the smugglers. the goods were cheaper. john hancock was a famous smuggler. juries that tried smugglers, american juries almost always found them innocent, and in fact, that was why the british began to try americans for smuggling in london because they did not want to try them before american juries. there was no way you were going to convict anybody. so there was a general connivance with this kind of thing. you know, so i don't think people minded too much. they resented this guy telling about the smuggling. >> you mentioned that they went back to england. he then joined the british army and invasions in connecticut and virginia, which is true. my question is, was this part of the west point deal, that he turns over west point and goes to britain to become an officer against the americans or did it just turn out that way? dr. malcolm: those two campaigns were while the british were still in contro

dr. culvert in his palo alto driveway today. he had no com so who took the test for these students? this guyd former tennis pro. rick singer, the master mind of the scheme, called him his best test-taker who could nail a score. ritelereleased a statement saying i want to communicate to everyone they am profoundly sorry for the damage i've done and grief i've caused those as a result of my needless action. >>> the wall street journal reports it was a tipster who broke the case wide-open. the feds were working on a separate fraud case last spring. and a financial executive tipped them off to a bigger scheme, hoping for leniency. >>> it was a mystery for 28 years. who was the woman found near the vacaville outlet? tonight police have the answer. but they still don't know how she got there. >> reporter: the once empty field jane doe's body was found in is the ever so po vacaville outlet. >> reporter: caitlin was adopted by another family shortly after this mug shot of her mother was taken two weeks before her first birthday. >> unfortunately, there is a dark past. >> reporter: it wasn't until ca

car guy was tim permentor and another one she referred to as dr. pilot. >> dr.british airways captain had been sending karen romantic texts, but he was aboard a flight over the mideast when karen was killed. he was ruled out as were most of karen's known male friends. all could prove he was nowhere near her house that night. every boyfriend except car guy, tim permentor who reported finding karen's body. >> is she conscious? >> no. >> is she breathing? i don't know. >> tim was inconsolable and told detectives he lost the love of his life, the woman he was hoping to marry. the people who knew karen next starred telling police a different story. >> i'm not sure why she stayed in that relationship or even began a relationship like that. >> the relationship began with tim trying to sell karen a new car. police learned he also sold her a bill of goods about himself saying he was a navy s.e.a.l. involved in top secret meigs and never mentioning the sorted truth about his criminal past. >> karen told me he explained as he got injured on a mission. >> super commando stu

dr. martin luther king's home area, the church in atlanta. this is a guy who would again be whohe next israeli knessed, politically represents a fifth of the population and yet he is really quoted in the new york times, you will really see him. the second point is interview palestinians in the "disputed west bank of gaza" except when necessary. there was a piece on settlements -- i dok in 2015 where a lot of counting my job -- how many paragraphs down is a real news, how many people from their side are quoted, how many people from that side. this was a front-page article on ,ettlements in the west bank and it did not quote a single palestinian. not one. the article included map, these are where the settlements are, this is this, quotations from 11 different people ranging from n'djamena netanyahu down to an jewish employee of the settlement, and not one palestinian was asked for his reaction. not a single one. the only time palestinians were even mentioned was one sentence that said, a palestinian man and raised a few cows and sheep on a grassy hillside an

dr. jennifer ashton. and doc, such a young guy. when you hear the word stroke what's the first thing that comes to mind?e to remember that is unconfirmed when we're talking specifically about luke perry but a good opportunity to talk about stroke which is a leading cause of death in the u.s. first of all, the first thing that comes to mind is where in the brain is the actual stroke? how large of an area is affected? and what type? we heard in paula's piece two basic types of stroke, one caused by hemorrhage seen with uncontrolled high blood pressure and the other type caused by a clot. and if you take a look at this animation, michael, you can really see how devastating this is. if a clot breaks loose from an artery, lodges in a tiny, tiny vessel of the brain, all of the brain area that's then supplied downstream of that clot is affected. it's exactly the same physiology as a heart attack, and when you're talking about the brain this is an incredibly unforgiving organ for any type of disruption for blood supply. >> what are the symptoms of a stroke? >> this is what i think can be truly life-saving. stro

dr. jen ashton back with more. an exclusive from donny and marie os manned. the queer eye guys are here. scheduled to pretty much take over the show. you never know what's going to happen, especially in the second hour. >> all things keep getting better, rob. we'll see you soon. thank you. >>> top dog, the breed that is america's favorite. >>> as you get your day into gear, a live look outside at a business owner always goes beyond what people expect. that's why we built the nation's largest gig-speed network along with complete reliability. then went beyond. beyond clumsy dials-in's and pins. to one-touch conference calls. beyond traditional tv. to tv on any device. beyond low-res surveillance video. to crystal clear hd video monitoring from anywhere. gig-fueled apps that exceed expectations. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> all right. here's a look at the commute tomorrow. up in the north bay, it will be wet during the morning commute. the rest of us will have light to moderate rain during the evening drive. slippery streets out there during the day. and road flooding, that's the mai

dr. adams, please stand so we can acknowledge you and all the doctors, nurses, and hospitals that want to do this. thank you. [applause] gov. cooper: guysi know we can do this. i know some of you have concerns. let's listen to each other and get this done in a north carolina way. we can do this. [applause] gov. cooper: when i became your governor, i envisioned a north carolina where people are healthier, better educated, with more money in their pockets, and where people have the opportunity to live lives of purpose and abundance. i envisioned a north carolina where every child in every school would get an excellent education that allowed them to pursue their purpose. i envisioned a north carolina where every family could live fulfilling lives without the cost of health care stealing their dreams. i envisioned a north carolina where every worker had a big enough paycheck to provide for themselves and their families. those of you sitting in this house chamber tonight know that what we've outlined is easier said than done. but it's time to start doing. [applause] gov. cooper: the people of north carolina are determined for us to work toge

could you explain what you guys are doing to keep college costs down by working with community colleges. dr. morrison-shetlar: the great thing about western carolina university we work with all of our community colleges. we set up m.o.u.'s through particular traction of education so students when they go to the community college know what they need to take at the community college that will count toward their four-year degree. and so we work very closely with the presidents and with the admissions office and with the advising office, which i think is a key component to anyone transferring from one institution to another. at western we have 42% of our students are transfer students and make sure that the curriculum aalignment is in place and also the advising that they are getting at the community college is an affiliation with that at western carolina university. a seamless transfer is really important. curriculum alignment is really important. mr. guthrie: thank you. my time has expired. i yield back. chairman scott: the gentleman from the northern mariana islands, mr. sablan. mr. sablan:

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how was the exchange behind closed drs different thahat the public saw on wednesday? >> well, first of all, let's realize this is a guy who was back before us because he had lied to our intelligence committee about the fact that the ongoing negotiations on t towebe built in moscow went way beyond what he said andfr kly what donald trump said. i do think it's curious that mr. trump had spent more than a decade trying to build a building in moscow, didn't get much traction, suddenly he becomes a candidate for president and he's got all kinds of offers on the table. >> is that the only thing he lied about what yo know of ght now? >> again, we've got -- the three things that are in the public domain that i think we need further investigation, how long were the negotiations going on owfor a trump in moscow, obviously beyond january, didd they go bey even the convention, the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani, said they may have gone on all the way through the econ. i think most voters would have liked to have known that piece of information before they voted. secondly,io this alleg -- >> is that a crime, though? >> well, it

guys on "squawk alley. contessa >> a course, of course >> of course >> sue, thank you. i read a lot of dr.>> when we return, amazon hq, community backlash in northern virginia is growing following the outcome in new york city are amazon's expansion plans across the country in jeopardy "squawk alley" continues after a quick break. >>> the krns trecnbc trend trac brought to you by cme group. greetings and welcome... now tell me are you one of those folks who needs to connect to the traditional stock exchanges? then i'm about to show you something you cannot succeed without. literally! this cable. looks ordinary, right? (and it is!) but plug it into your trading systems, and... whoah... you open a whole new world of shockingly basic access to those fusty old exchanges and the data they distribute. we're talking monopolistic-levels of access. like, what-am-i-paying-for-exactly levels of access. want the ability to simply trade on modern markets? it's in the cable. want access to the information you need to function at your job? it's in the cable. want to be forced to join in a pay-to-play syst

dr. john torres joins us now. good morning to you. >> how are you guys? >> looking at the studio, i feeu ould get high in here.kes wean do with this. the reality is, you can't high from cbd, correct? there are risks. it is not regulated. >> exactly. u can't get high from it because it doesn't have thc, the psychoactive component. cbd is different chemical. the main thing is, unregulated now across the country. fda doesn't look at it because it is a supplement. ou don't know what you're getting. people in the past have gotten what the thought is cbd and there was nothing in it. than world health oation says there is no public health risk associated, meaning it doesn't have addtive potential. >> even in the pure form? >> even in the pure form. but buy beware. get it from a reputable dealer. the other thing is, it can interfere with medicines, especially a blood thinning medicine, and it can cause bleeding issues. it is a supplement. fda doesn't regulate it, so you might not know what you're getting. we have no idea of dose onging cbd. we just don't know. >> it's become a part of th t conversatise days. advocates

guys, back to you. >> miguel, thank you. nbc news medical correspondent dr. john torres is with us.y. what is happening inside his body with this stage 4 diagnosis? >> he's in great spirits. >> yeah. >> the fact he looks healthy is part of the problem. when patients come to you, they look fantastic, look great. they haven't had much problems. inside, this cancer is growing. usually, the first signs we get from them is they say, there's a gnawing pain right in the middle of my belly, under the rib cage and it goes to the back. maybe i'm feeling a little tired. they're vague symptoms. the organ is so inside the body, it is hard to get symptoms. >> is there a screening test? >> there's no screening tests at this point. scientists and researchers are trying to get tests, especially blood tests. we're around the corner, but it is still not here. >> stage 4, what precisely does that mean, and what are his options in terms of treatment? >> stage 4, they stage all cancers in four stages. one is localized inside of the pancreas. two is the same. third, it is not surgically correctable becaus

dr. evil would develop. waymo. driverless cars. liz: remember the -- >> with laser beams. liz: woody allen. >> we're dating ourselves. liz: thursday, april 4th, you guysing you in the car with me live. >> am i allowed? liz: for a ride-along. it will be fine with me but he would probably say not that guy. >> yeah, because i might, you know. liz: thank you very much. charlie gasparino. >> i might shoot him with lasers. liz: lyft at $79.09. how is this one going to end? the dow we know is looking healthy, up 187. we are coming right back. don't go away. eight minutes before the closing bell rings. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. . . ♪ liz: i have told you guys so much can chang

guys. >> we all hope she does. thanks very much. let's bring in dr. jen ashton.dn't realize it can get this life-threatening so quickly. >> absolutely. so pneumonia is an infection in the lungs and obviously it can be caused by a bacteria, viruses or a fungus. cdc estimates 1 million cases a year and about 50,000 deaths so absolutely it can be fatal and basically it causes fluid or pus to fill up in those air sacs. we can't oxygenate our blood. if you look at this x-ray, that circled area is what we call a consolidated area of infection so that's what pneumonia looks like on a chest x-ray. >> there's this concern about the connection between double pneumonia and sepsis. >> any infection that spreads from its original site into the blood, that's called sepsis. that also can be fatal and that can affect other organ systems like your heart, kidneys, can cause a variety of symptoms like shortness of breath, discolored skin around the mouth or nose. severe pain. this is a medical emergency. this requires hospitalized treatment. >> there is a vaccine for pneumonia, rig

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dr. bill bennett, fox news contributor and host of the wise guys on fox nation.re to have you on "america's newsroom," thank you for being here. so what you think about this? these calls to abolish the electoral college, you just heard elizabeth warren making that call. >> i guess the democrats might want to get rid of the constitution next, might as well given their point of view. there's a reason there's an electoral college, the founders thought that we should not be like the french. but when his great book democracy in america that france is governed by this large entity called paris and it's the head of the spider and the other parts are the thin legs and said the genius of america is that we don't have the country controlled by urban masses and if you have l.a. and new york basically controlling a large part of the popular vote, that's what you have. the popular vote was >> jon: wy hillary clinton but almost all of that margin was in the state of california. if you take the california vote out of it and i know you can't unless they secede from the union whi

guys, we have a huge half hour ahead. we're doing our sleep series. jenna is here. >> dr. bruce is back hanging over her bedside.gside ben affleck in "triple frontier," see if we can get him to a spillew secrets from the next star wars movie. >>> gss who is coming up on the third hour of "today," ago buddy of ours, mr. jay leno. that's right. he'll be stopping by. we'll find out what he's been up to. >> first, let me take a second to explain our buddy sonny's outfit. islandersthe new york game last night. so he's got the jersey on. he went to the game, had a lot of fun. islanders won 2-0. spent time with radar. the islanders also have puppy with the purpose. want to say congrats to the islanders. sonny had a great time last night. >> mr. roker, check o the weather? >> announcer: today's weather iu t to you by edward jones because understanding what's importan to you matters. >> a lot of heavy weather making its way through the plains. snow in the pacific northwest. nice along the east coast. then for tomorrow, the sunshine continues in the east, butnd hey rain severe storms along the river valley. blizzard condi

guys. >> it sure is. want to learn more about it. we're joined by dr. carolyn brockington.es when she was younger. is there really a connection to the aneurysm? >> not really. the aneurysm ruptures and causes a problem right away. when you think of the arteries as pipes, it's a weakened area in the pipe that allows this ballooning out but this this case it is filled with blood so we know when balloons get bigger they rupture and blood spills in the brain. that's what we call a bleeding stroke. sub arack -- arachnoid. one of the layers of the brain. >> people get headaches all the time and nauseous all the time. how do you know -- >> they're going to say i had a headache yesterday. the classic description is the worst headache of your life. all of a sudden it feels like your head will explode. that's a serious sign that you have to get to the hospital right away or the change in the kark of your headache. if you have a headache every monday because you're going to work. not that type of headache. a headache that you have not experienced before. that's a sign and means you sh

dr. william bennett former secretary of education, host of the wise guys on fox nation and fox news contributor have you back. thank you for accepting our invitation. one of the main points you're making here, bill, is how much interest this story has captured. why do you think that is? >> even bigger than the odell beckham story, bill, at least to me. i think to you as well. but seriously, the most interesting thing about the story is the interest it is generating. how big it is and how much it matters to the american people. you step back and wonder why, because people know in their hearts that people who have resources have advantages. that's what resources means, you have advantages. in the case of their kids they can move if the public schools aren't good to an area where the schools are good or they can buy a private school education, tutors, summer programs to enrich that resume. but i think what shocked people here was the outright fraud, the cheating, the degree to which people will go to advance their children's interest and that's rigging the system and the american people react visc