i think where i might disagree with dr. lee a little bit, although maybe not, which is that as things stand now, for a lot of the deliberative spaces, there's still public access to that information. but that public access varies based on how well-connected you are. how well-healed you are. if i want to get a copy of an amendment that's going to be voted on in committee tomorrow, i probably can't get it. but if i am a giant company that hires a staffer who used to work for the committee who is now my chief lobbyist and say can you do me a solid and get me a copy of that amendment, they're going to see it. some of the issue here is not about transparency, yea or nay, it's about managing the consequences that some people have access to things in the advance and some people don't. >> we won't be able to explore it all here. but crs is a good example. we're talking about whether to staff up crs, whether they have a larger role to play as staffs remain small. i don't want the public to have access to what my staff briefs me on befor

dr. lee. we'll now move into the question phase. i'm going to recognize myself for five minutes and start with a question for mr. reeves and then if i can keep my questions short and your swianswers short want to ask a question of dr. lee as well. mr. reeves, as you know, congress requires the executive departments and agencies as well as the president and parts of the legislative and judicial branches to produce and submit thousands of reports. some are mandated annually. others are onetime reports. others have specific time frames and sometimes reports are incorporated into an agency's annual report to congress. sometimes they're not. so in a nutshell, congress gets a lot of reports every year, but finding this information, finding out about information about these reports, much less obtaining them, is often very, very difficult. so i want to get a sense from you, what would it take for the house clerks office to actually publish all of the reports that are due to congress on one central an

ministry for loneliness when looking this becomes a problem this is what i'm going to talk about with dr lee he's a psychotherapist and the head of the feeder clinic in the heart of prelim welcome to in good shape. you know you know. what i'm saying it's. not often. our world is becoming faster more digital and more urban and that comes with an increased risk for no nest and therefore it's high time to put loneliness on the topic health agenda. if you are chronically feeling lonely you are at a higher risk for developing certain dangerous diseases like cancer or a heart attack this is what several studies show worldwide. loneliness a new epidemic. the new smoking. and insidious diagnosis. killer number one. what's behind these dramatic headlines scientists have been warning about the health risks of loneliness for fifteen years in twenty ten researchers co they did one hundred forty eight studies from around the world and the result was eyeopening . it showed loneliness and social isolation to have the biggest negative effect on life expectancy even greater than alcoholism and obesity. lonel

intensely and dr lee in the region of the time being and this could in laws into a larger scale. by that israel is and intensity of will be seen between the two sides but you know is that israeli israeli air strikes and israeli attacks on the gaza strip have been used to be march more intense much more brutal much more ruston this against the palestinians israel has the most sophisticated army and the more sophisticated weaponry pinpoint attacks being carried out by israel for the time being and israel you. this is a very sophisticated technology military technology to attack palestinians the casualties among palestinians are very high and the palestinians are paying a very high price for. an israeli tank shelling against gaza that is ongoing there is some kind of disproportionate disproportionate. scale there's a proportionate of attacks by palestinians and israel is. going to return to our breaking news story now that of a plane landing in flames at moscow's largest airport previously would telling you official numbers that the people the brink of well very sadly investigators

she gestured to like to clean aims like dr ben beach or dr lee hamilton and so want to get over and to learn the transitional period but for the time being. who see that he said eminent of. which africa as well as they do we you know we are going to nowhere and so far what the protesters have achieved it is only. nation of bush if not more and the people they need more it's not having a president and he was almost out you know he was eighty two years old he was very sick they want you know at real change racial divisions in south africa are still proving to be an issue as the country prepares to vote for a new president on wednesday millions from the black majority still struggle to reap the benefits twenty five years after the end of apartheid but some members of the ruling former ruling white minority claim they're now facing discrimination from either miller reports in the northern cape province. it's in this dry dusty and desolate part of the northern cape province that a group of white south africans say they're found refuge they call this place utica only white afrikaans speaking

she gestured to like two three names like doctor dr. lee and so want to get over and to the transitional period but for the time being. who see that he said eminent of. as well as they do we you know we are going to know where and so far what the politician says how about chief it is only. nation of which if not more and the people need more it's not having a president and he was almost out you know he was. eighty two years old he was very sick they want you know at real change. the issue of race is very much alive in south africa even twenty five years after the end of apartheid and this time it's members of the ruling white minority complaining of discrimination ahead of wednesday's election for me the miller reports from the northern cape province. it's in this dry dusty and desolate part of the northern cape province that a group of white south africans say they've found refuge they call this place utica only white afrikaans speaking people are allowed to settle here but they say they're not racists orcutt's want to paul and his family

where the bone tissue becomes considerably more dense was the most obvious she also had how they dr lee hands her six claws. as humans can be born with surplus fingers and toes as well little bubs genome could help understand these rare hereditary diseases better in the future. as it comes on crowd funding could be a good way to enable research into a particular rare disease because that doesn't happen a lot otherwise funding agencies give a lot of money to medical research but it's often difficult to get money for rare diseases off of me so i'm for. crowd funding as a way of enabling research that might otherwise not happen. but i'm sure the bus huskies some vision that nobody has discovered before the study of the said machine gun. information that we have not seen previously before a note or another all those this ancient. new forms of research funding are particularly needed when no one else is investing hardly. anyone knows this better than the people at access to the alliance of chronic rare diseases we're meeting christina and loss. with the voice of those affected by red disease

. >> reporter: renowned plastic surgeon dr. lees what he can to sustain life, implanting 12 titanium plates to keep what's left of cam's shattered skull intact. >> i took a titanium plate and plate his nose, interorbirtal rim, mid face, upper jaw. >> reporter: he can't breathe or eat on his own. cam was alive, but how could he ever really live? >> i cried every day for a year. every single day. >> i would've changed places with him any day. i would've taken his pain any day, but i couldn't. >> what kind of quality of life would he have? if he didn't want to live with all that he had going for him, then why would he want to continue on now? >> reporter: it was six months before cam could leave the hospital, and even then, he would wear a mask everywhere he went. >> and i would see people stare at him and he would notice that. the worst part was the little kids, kind of hide or stare at him and hang on to mom and dad because he looked so pitiful. >> reporter: but then cam's doctor, dr. pu, uttered the words that would change cam's fa

herbert lee, medgar evers, jimmy lee jackson, benjamin brown, dr. martin luther king jr., and the four little girls who were sadly killed in the 16th street baptist church bombing in birmingham, alabama. judge keith fought on their behalf during his tenure on this federal court. some of his other rulings had a profound impact on american life as well. the biggest being his decision that prohibited the nixon administration from warrantless wiretapping in domestic security cases. he ordered the nixon justice department to end all wiretapping that were not approved by the courts. this was in the midst of the nixon administration's attempt to go after radicals accused of conspiring to bomb a c.i.a. office in ann arbor, michigan. , in the

office space and of course dr zhivago those david lee and i get those 2 mixed up anyway. time the guest i'm having on the show right now goes by the name of bill osman he's the mind over there are mines dot com that is decentralized to many not that there's any central got it thanks for being on the show extra well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy i would like to thank our guest bill up of mines dot com if you want to reach us on twitter. other platforms sucks. my sacrum slash max kaiser oh go to mine dot com instead in states your brain states the herberger over there now sometimes when we can remember. we know but never be peace unless there will be a because the indian state there will never be a whole rise in the fall of the state of israel the palestinian state only those that hold the moderate countries who somehow call rate we something that their lakes base they wrecked will for 2 state solution is a mistake and none of the countries will come forward unless there will be a proposed solution on the basis of p

office space and of course dr zhivago no those david lee and i get those 2 mixed up anyway. a right time the guest i'm having on the show right now goes by the name of bill othman he is the mind over there are mines dot com that is decentralized to many not that there's any central got it thanks for being on the show thanks i'm. going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy i would like to thank our guest bill ackman of mines dot com if you're a racist on twitter. or a platform sucks. my cock last mass kaiser i'll go to my star com instead and stay here in stacy harbor over there now sometimes when we can remember . this footage is unique because there's a tribal lens on normally off limits to the public erik's allowed in because he's the. people here know him simply as dr eric he's rich famous some always on the move saving yachts and flying aircraft that. he's considered one of the banks neurosurgeons in brazil. that's happened. to busy doing nothing is going to do the population because he's going to people. but never be peace unless th

office space and of course dr zhivago know those david lee and i get those 2 mixed up any. a right time the guest i'm having on the show right now goes by the name of bill othman he's the mind over there are mines dot com that is decentralized to many not that there's any central got it thanks for being on the show. well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy i would like to thank our guest bill ackman of mines dot com is trying to reach us on twitter. other platforms sucks. flashbacks keyser oh go to mine start com instead and stacy herman stacy harbor over there now sometimes when we can remember . but never be peace be upon us the news straight there will never be the rise and fall of the state of israel it was the industry all of those home. countries who somehow called 3. 2 state solution is a mistake and none of the countries. for would. propose on the basis of 2 states. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic to follow only. i don't see how tha

dr. kevin lee, was able to identify it correctly as something that should not be there and he encouragedbeen there for years was actually a rare cancer in the salivary gland. while that type of cancer accounts for less than 1% of all cancer diagnoses, experts still urge you to ask your dentist to check for it during your regular visits especially if you have a lump, lingering mouth pain and numbness. >> for me, i just feel so thankful. >> reporter: the 26-year-old stanford grad announced the diagnosis this week ahead of her surgery on friday. while recovering means she'l miss the french open, her long-term prognosis is good. >> i guess good awareness for all of us to make sure you go to your dentist appointments and also to make sure that they check the health of your mouth >> i think it's a good reminder for like self-advocacy we tend to know if there's something that's like off or wrong. >> reporter: that's a statement echoed by dr. john luther, the chief dental officer who did not treat gibbs. >> we think we're going in to get teeth checked for cavities it and gum disease but also get

office space and of course dr zhivago so that was david lee and i get those 2 mixed up anyway. time the guest i'm having on the show right now goes by the name of bill ottman he's the mind over there are mines dot com that is decentralized to many not that there's any central got it thanks for being on the show and while that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy i would like to thank our guest bill up of mines dot com if you want to reach us on twitter. platforms sucks. my cock i'm slash max kaiser oh go to mine dot com instead and states your brain states the herberger over there now sometimes when we can remember. to see. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the the ball different clubs on one hand it is logical to sit in the home fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and the fresh perspective i'm used to surprising. or not if you think. i'm going to talk about football nazi or else you can think i was going to go. by the way ways of the f

office space and of course dr zhivago no that was david lee and i get those 2 mixed up any. a right of time the guest i'm having on the show right now goes by the name of bill osman he's the mind over there are mines dot com and is decentralized to many not that there's any central got it thanks for being on the show extra well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy i would like to thank our guest bill up of mines dot com if you want to reach us on twitter . platforms sucks. my cock i'm slash max kaiser oh go to mines dot com instead and states your brain states the herberger over there now sometimes when we can remember. he would lead sort of suffered another humiliating black eyes and bloody nose all across europe voters put the elites on notice the status quo is not working for the people the surge to the drive in the rising population may be a game changer will be elite journalists. following welcome to worlds apart david ben gurion israel's founder and 1st prime minister at once sad that a jew who doesn't believe in mira

dr. zambone: well, my thanks to to the groupnd that makes this possible, particularly clark, the director, and michelle leeilverman. the last time, they helped me in an unsuccessful attempt to find an engraving of a british soldier being flogged to death. good times. [laughter] rossambone: so as indicated, i want to spend the next 30 minutes or so talking about daniel morgan, poor boy, labor, waggoner, slave owner come up rifleman, brigadier general, one term governor of western pennsylvania, and ultimately had his death, owner of up to 125,000 acres of i land in the ohio valley, which is a lot there. i will not be able to cover it all, but i will cover some greatests up to the military achievements, the victory of the battle of cowpens in 1780, and i will do that for a history of then yes -- scenes.gnettes and i want to spend some time thinking aloud with you about scenes of his life, how they are connected to the american revolution, and our own rights. talk about what it means to have had a revolutionary life and what it means to be a revolutionary. islong as that fast event important to us, then thinki

. >> schifrin: martin lee, fartherring of the democracy par any hong kong, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. drwf: wildfires in california have been brutal these past few years. this week, state invesrs say the camp wildfire-- the deadliest in a century-- was byused by equipment owned pacific gas and electric. toamna nawaz has our look he company's role. >> nawaz: the camp fire killede 85 peod burned down most of the town of paradise to the ground before it was eventually brought under control. fire investigators say the utility's 100-year-old transmission lines snapped last november and created small fires that spread and turned into the camp fe. state officials also say p.g.&e. has caused multiple fires in 2017 as well. the company is facing lawsuits, potentially criminalharges, and filed for bankruptcy protection in january. russell gold is senior energy reporter for the "wall street journal," who's been covering this. he's also e author of a new book on renewables called "superpower." russell gold, welcome to the news hour. 100-year-old transmission lines. whato we know about how pg&e was r

dr jack. wallace has again gone missing. simply very large done. by dick you love of the sky you see for music your children. the same 1st. time. just before lee. on our last night we learned that rosemary has been taken to hospital. she's having a miscarriage. with bret's it's still unresolved the u.k. will join the other $27.00 member states to vote in the upcoming european parliamentary elections will the far right populist parties make huge gains as predicted and if so would that change the very nature of the european union get the latest on al-jazeera russia has jeopardized the united states security interests we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside looking for it what's the picture from the inside. i think russia's foreign policy is too soft going to be the most russian goals have your truth not be some good news for russia on al-jazeera. we have a news gathering team here that is 2nd to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once we want to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break i