dr. jack sava -- where's jack? dr. sava. stand up, jack. come on. pplause] president trump: that's beautiful. medstar's director of trauma surgery, and dr. robert golden, the director of orthopedic trauma. doctor, doctor -- congratulations. [applause] president trump: they were a lot more worried that night at the hospital, weren't they? great job. you have the gratitude of the entire nation. thank you for caring for the victims and for your dear friend steve -- and he is our dear friend. steve is a fighter. we've known that for a long time. this week, he was been discharged from the hospital and is now beginning weeks of intensive rehabilitation at an in-patient facility. he will recover. we are praying for him, we are pulling for him, and we are sending his family our support and our love. steve's great wife -- who i have gotten to know -- jennifer is here with us today, and we applaud the strength and courage that she has shown throughout this incredible ordeal. thank you, jennifer. [applause] [applause] president trump: thank you, jennifer. other

dr jack the it's really great to have you on our program welcome thank you very much so let's go from the beginning your discovery near a narrow right there responsible for people's ability to understand the reactions there is possible for compassion they're responsible for empathy so logically are those little cells in your brain there are things that make us human. no it's not true because i actually or so monkey have a mirror it's a mechanism for sensory representation into motor. so i go to somebody grasping a cup of coffee i have the same both in a position in my brain he's grasping coffee so this makes it is it's variation is but as it's. the other people are not my group discovered in the births so some births have these mechanisms so then in humans it has been an addiction for women but it's not exclusivity in human beings so why is it that humans actually insights and compassion and not and monkeys. humans they don't know certainly human mirror make and even it's a much more diffuse the best example because it's difficult to speak about because what means commission on it whi

trauma surgeon jack sava and dr. robert golden of med star washington hospital center saved lives, and we're honored by your presence today. but finally, here on american heroes week, we gather in particular to honor five truly remarkable americans who without regard to their personal safety rushed into harm's way and prevented an even greater national tragedy. join me in welcoming five american heroes here to the east room at the white house. officer kevin jobe of the alexandria police. officer alexander jensen of the alexandria police. officer nicole bataglia of the alexandria police. officer david bailey of the united states capitol police. and officer crystal griner of the united states capitol police. >> as you will hear more in a moment, these five officers exemplify the best of law enforcement in this country. and they honor us by their presence today. before we welcome the president, would you just join me in showing one more round of applause to five remarkable americans and all the men and women in law enfo

dr. jack sava saved lives and we're honored by your presence today.ause] finally, here on american heros week, we gather in particular to honor five truly remarkable americans. they rushed into harm's way and prevented a greater national tragedy. join me in welcoming five american heros here to the east room at the white house. officer kevin jobe of the alexandria police. [applause] officer alexander jenson of the alexandria police. [applause] officer nicole bataglia of the alexandria police. [applause] officer david bailey of the united states capitol police. [applause] and officer crystal griner of the united states capitol police. [applause] as you will hear more in a moment, these five officers exemplify the best of law enforcement in this country. and they honor us by their presence today. before we welcome the president, would you just join me in showing one more round of applause to five remarkable americans and all the men and women in law enforcement that they represent here at the white house today? [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the pr

stand up, jack, come on. [ applause ] dr. robert golden, the director of orthopedic trauma.gratulations. they war lot more worried that night at the hospital weren't they? great job. you the gratitude of the entire nation. thank you for caring for victims and for your dear friend steve. steve is a fighter. we are known that far long time. this week he was discharged from the hospital and is now beginning weeks of intensive rehabilitation at an in-patient facility. he will recover. we are praying for him. we are pulling for him and we are sending his family our support and our love. steve's great wife, who i have gotten to know, jennifer is here with us today and we applaud the strength and courage that she has shown throughout this incredible ordeal. thank you, jennifer. >> thank you, generjennifer. >> others responded in ways that reminded us how much stronger we are when we are united. when the congressional baseball game was played just one day later nearly 25,000 people turned out. they raised more than $1.5 million for charity also by far a record. the sit vecitizens of

jack. come on. [applause] >> that's great. med star's director of trauma surgeon and dr.golden, the director of orthopedic trauma. doctor, doctor, congratulations. [applause] >> they were a lot more worried that night at the hospital, weren't they? great job. you have the gratitude of the entire nation. thank you for caring for the victims and for your dear friend steve, and he is our dear friend. steve is a fighter. we've known that for a long time. this week he was discharged from the hospital and is now beginning weeks of intensive rehabilitation at an inpatient facility. he wirecover we are praying for him and we're sending his family our support and our love. steve's great wife, who i've gotten to know, jennifer, is here with us today. and we applaud the strength and courage that she has shown throughout this incredible ordeal. thank you, jennifer. [applause] >> thank you, jennifer. other americans responded to this tragedy in ways that remind us how much stronger we are when we're united. when the congressional baseball game was played just one day later, nearly 25,

dr. scholl's. born to move. jack knocked over a candlestick, onto the shag carpeting... ...and his pants ignited into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance. because all his belongings went up in flames. jack got full replacement and now has new pants he ordered from banana republic. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be. >>> axios is reporting tonight president trump's outside legal team wants to wall off jared kushner from discussing the russia investigation with his father-in-law according to sources with direct knowledge of the discussions. the team contends that it isn't out to get kushner but just wants to protect the president because his son-in-law is so wrapped up in the investigation. the report comes after "the new york times" reported that donald trump's lawyers have complained that mr. kushner has been whispering in the president's ear about the russia investigations and stories while keeping the lawyers out of

jack, i'm sorry. i... i shouldn't have done that. >> victor: you get a hold of yourself. how the hell did kevin know where to find chloe? >> dr. harris: she ignored my orders. she slipped him a note at her fake funeral in genoa city. then she gave him my address in louisiana. >> victor: and just like that, he showed up at your door? >> dr. harris: yes, demanding to stay with us. i didn't know what to do. >> victor: are you serious? you just let him in like this? >> dr. harris: kevin assured me he only wanted to be with maggie.

dr. richard isaacson is director of the alzheimer's prevention clinic at weill cornell >> alzheimer's starts in the brain 20 years before memory loss. that leaves ample time to make changes. >> reporter: one patient is jack fishbaum, who is fighting the early stages with dementia with lifestyle changes and the occasional joke. >> any dreams? >> i had a crazy dreams last night. i dreamt i was a muffler and i woke up exhausted. >> reporter: but he also counsels 36-year-old isaac brody, whose family history concerns him. >> my grandfather passed away from dementia. >> reporter: is it the back of your head, this is something you want to avoid? >> you want to be healthier and feeling good. >> reporter: it's now. the time is to talk about alzheimer's prevention. everyone today, right now can, grab the bull by the horns and can say, i can do something today to reduce my own risk. >> reporter: it's very human to want to put off lifestyle changes to tomorrow, but this report supports a growing evidence that what you do today can make a huge difference when it comes to preventing dementia. anthony? >> mason: dr. jon lapook, thanks. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," imagine new york to d.c. in less time than i

jack. >> now to the cme group and rick santelle with the santelli exchange good morning, rick. >> thank you, michelle i like this guy. former senator, now just drtom. tom coburn, thanks for taking the time this morning. >> it's a pleasure to be with you all. >> all right now, we have four minutes here first half i want to talk about the american health care act of 2017 i know that in the past you've expressed reservations, and many have you said you would vote for it it has m rochlt rphed a little bit. today doesn't seem to be good news give me your opinions on the ultimate fate of this bill. >> you're going to see a defining moment of how many people in the republican party put out press releases, saying they would vote to get rid of obamacare and then won't vote for it so, you know, what you're doing is you're kind of whittling the freshman four who said they would stand up and do what they said they were going to do then you have the basis to actually start fixing things the reason you can't get past -- the reason you can't get the votes for the -- this bill in the senate is because it goes against what the senators have been saying for seve

dr dog and i the riot. a clothing store called jack's place. i saw a guy come out of the clothing store with tin hats on his head and carrying he clothes with him. >> the 50 st. anniversary of the detroit riots, american history news live from the detroit press newsroom. cool, on't shoot, be just let it go. and we've got out. word got out that there is 50,000 people on 12th street. >> the 1957 detroit riots, live on sunday on american history tv on c-span 3. >> sunday on que. when we look at president obama's domestic legacy, there are two things that are very important that willville long lasting good consequences for the united states that can be summarizized in four word, his two nominees to the supreme court. >> he talks about his book "rising star, the making of barack obama." >> i think the point to emphasize here is over the course of his presidency, there were scores and scores of people in illinois who had known him in disappointed ino were depplyprd two ways, number one disappointed that barack forgot the people, many of the people, m