dr. gingrey, myself, many others, bob filner, dr. mcdermott, jim mcgovern. on and on and on. that think this is a bad idea. why do we think it's a bad idea? we believe the people's representative, that would be us, if there's going to be a cut medicare some nameless, faceless board shouldn't have

bit of policy interest rate policy for a country where dr many of us now. with lack of expertise with a lack of. a experts and with a slightly growing figure of inflation. having the same interest rate policy for germany like for spain with. twenty five per cent of people with. no growth and so on this is very hard why are you against turkey joining the european union. a stronger developing country from this. development. it's. would be the country most people. at the start right from the start. having. still large disparities between booming reach and more rural regions. and i think this. would be a. it's a change of perspective we're working together with the turkish very. large field. of cooperation we have a lot of people within our old front yours it's. the third biggest. city in fact dispirited so we don't have problems in cooperation with them we have them as partners and they're not and they're not about a treaty organization. but i think their political project of europe. should. be concentrated on europe why shouldn't the e.u. expand beyond europe

of policy interest rate policy for a fact for you dr many of us now. with a lack of expertise with an echo of his craft experts and with a swipe the growing figure off inflation. and having the same interest rate policy for germany like for spain with. twenty five per cent of the drop its people with. no growth and so on this is very hard why are you against turkey joining the european union tricky is a stronger developing country from this state of development. it. would be the country we would most people. have to start right from the start. harry there are. still large disparities between booming reaching more rural regions. and i think this. would be a. good it's a change of perspective we're working together with the with the turkish and very little. in the arch field of cooperation we have a lot of clutch people within our old front years but it's. the third biggest character issues city in fact just barely and so we don't have problems in their cooperating with them we have there was partners in that article and they're really not about a treaty

despite being bills to antibiotics and her primary diagnosis is still unclear who was recently dr suppost many theories of what's wrong with us but nobody can come up with a diagnosis my only hope is going to moscow they have better oratory their doctors are more experienced what bottles doctors here in colorado go to an artery routine diagnosis from doctors. this is where you learn our hopes her daughter will be sent to a top notch child cancer hospital that wants at full capacity will be able to accommodate five hundred children at a time the facility has its own air for a vacation system will maintain hygiene without committing parents to manzano and hospital confinement and without subjecting children to loads of antiviral drugs it looks like something from the future but it's ready to accept patients right now. we won't be able to cure everybody about thirty percent of children who are going with cancer. because we don't yet fully understand cancer mechanisms the drugs have . it will still be able to help thousands of children who recently had to. search for treatment abroad. two years af

dr. kevorkian many times. barbara, i want to start off by showing a clip of one of those interviews that really gets to the heart of this debate with dr. kevorkian. >> reporter: what do you say to people that say, doctor, you are playing god. >> well, so is a doctor who takes your heart from one body and puts it in another, isn't he? a doctor always plays god, even when he gives you a pill. because he's interfering with a natural process. >> reporter: instead of being called dr. death, which does sound so very extreme and so very ghoulish, isn't there something you would prefer being called? >> well, i will one day. >> reporter: what do you think you will be called then? >> when society reaches the age of enlightenment, they'll call me and other doctors dr. life. >> dr. life. he really saw himself as a humanitarian. >> reporter: he did. george, he was a nice guy, but he was a little odd. so, he knew that people thought he was ghoulish. what he really had wanted was to have prisoners donate their organs, prisone

dr. davidson is doing, he's been doing for many, many years affective neuro science shall the study of the way the emotions are regulated by the brain. so his particular interest is in emotional expression. and --. >> did he undertake brain scans and electroencephalogram at the suggestion of the dalai lama? >> he has been working in the field for 35 years and some time ago as part of the mind and life institute which holds periodic conversations between the dalai lama and western scientists, that dr. davidson has been a part of for a very long time, the dalai lama suggested that it might be wonderful for neuroscientists to begin to study advance meditative practices. what were the contusion? -- conclusions. this is in the infancy. he has just published a few papers about it and more in the pipeline. one of the things that he found published a few months ago in the national academy of sciences. monks practicing 20, 30, 40 years on a regular basis can show patterns of sink crow anyization in regions of the bra inthat are impossible for novices to do. huge differences in the way these people

that mean as longer commute for many. dan dr., 346789 -- dan kerman kron 4 news. >>> barry bonds was back in court today. the judge gave them more time to decide whether they will retry him. the jury was hung back in april. his lawyers asked them to acquit bonds on the charges. bonds will be back in court in august. grant lodes, kron 4 news. >> reporter: new report from the mtc gave the roadway as poor rating. the pot hole report says the streets and roads across the entire bay area merit only a fair rating. local government should focus on improving the roadways before they get worse but that's a tall order for this town. charles clifford, kron 4 news. >>> the giants get back on track tonight against the twins. gary has highlights ahead and it's over for cal baseball, gary has hey marcel, watch this! hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey marcel, watch this! yeah, marcel! -marcel! -hey marcel! are you listening to me? marcel! [ male announcer ] only at&t u-verse lets you follow your favorite cha

dr savoy so many theories of what's wrong with us but nobody can come up with a diagnosis my only hope is going to moscow they have better laboratories there their doctors are more experienced what baffles doctors here in color you go to an artery to diagnosis from moscow doctors. this is where you learn it holds her daughter will be sent to a top notch child cancer hospital that wanted full capacity will be able to accommodate five hundred children at a time before through the have its own airport a vacation system through all montane hygiene without commuting parents' demands on and hospital confinement and without subjecting children to loads of antiviral drugs it looks like something from the future but it's ready to accept patients right now. but we won't be able to. everybody about thirty percent of children who are going with cancer can't be cured because we don't yet fully understand the cancer mechanisms or the drugs have not yet been invented yet will still be able to help thousands of children who until recently had only two options for treatment abroad or die at home in two

despite being goes to antibiotics and her primary diagnosis is still unclear who was recently dr savoy so many theories of what's wrong with us but nobody can come up with a diagnosis my only hope is going to moscow to have better oratory is there the doctors are more experienced but bottles doctors here include good bye to an hour to routine diagnosis from moscow doctors. this is where you learn their hopes her daughter will be sent to a top notch child cancer hospital but want to full capacity will be able to accommodate five hundred children at a time the facility has its own airport a vacation system will nineteen hygene without commuting parents two months on their hospital confinement and without subjecting children to loads of antiviral drugs it looks like something from the future but it's ready to accept patients right now. we will be able to. everybody about thirty percent of children who are doing this with cancer can't be cured because we don't yet fully understand the cancer mechanisms will the drugs has not yet been to just yet will still be able to help thousands of children who

.: it's amazing how one patient can affect so many people. dr. dorian, what was your best moment in medicine? my best moment. well, there was this guy... he had the most amazing little kid... and the doctors actually listened to me. hmm. but i knocked the surgery right out the park. [chuckles] and i decided to pull some strings for the guy... and honest to god, i wouldn't have believed it if i hadn't seen it myself, but newbie handled the whole thing... wire to wire. j.d.: and i kept my promise... because the two of them got home in time for christmas. and that was my best moment in medicine. >> june 23rd, 2011, from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to the daily show, my name is jon stewart. we have a good one tonight. our guest tonight, bruce headlam here to discuss page 1, a documentary about "the new york times", which reviewing the same film "the new york times" raved about it, a mess, does little to illum

. >> reporter: while stow has shown many positive signs of recovery, dr. n leave says stow is not out of woods yet. >> there are still many, many things that can go on with bryan such as infection, such as disorders of too much water on the brain or hydrocephalus and so there's many things that we have to be careful about as we are trying to make sure that he can have the best recovery as possible. i want to level expectations that this doesn't mean he is going to make a full recovery. this does not mean that he is going to even develop or have a better recovery than what he currently has. >> reporter: on monday, the prime suspect in the stow beating, giovanni ramirez, was sent back to prison for ten months after police found a handgun in his hollywood home which violated his parole terms. a second charge of assault against bryan stow was dismissed at the initial hearing due to lack of evidence. but now that ramirez has returned to jail, lapd has time to build its case. police are still looking for two other suspects involved in the attack. now, the stow fa

dr. martin luther king. as many of you may know if you know anything about phleger, dr. luther king was mike's boyhood hero. he had seen -- phleger as a high school kid, had seen martin marching through the park in 1966, and he had been stunned because he was raised in st. thomas moore parrish, two miles west of st. sabina. he saw king hen as entourage marching through streets and people were shouting and throwing rocks, and they were our own people, kids i knew. he said, i can't believe it. he said, this man, king, was walking totally erect, totally unbothered, seemingly unbothered, and he said what is the strength in that man that he can walk through hell as it were and keep himself together. he was moved by that experience to go and read up on martin luther king and he has been a great fan of his, so he started to teach the people the tactics of defense -- what am i thinking of? nonviolent protest, nonviolent dissent, and it -- the people were beginning to, for the first time, thinking along the lines of what can we do? what can we do, we parrishs? they saw in mike a

is clear that the moment the nature of strategy isn't fully working that's been apparent for many weeks now. dr atran perhaps talking a little earlier from cambridge police in the u.s. have closed an investigation into the so-called sexting case that's dominated national headlines for over two weeks and one senator tweeted a racy photo of himself triggering a media rush that overshadowed world news including the war in libya and violence in syria well he's got to look at where priorities lie in the american media but he doesn't know the merican media can't get enough of anthony we nursed crotch shot the married us congressman had sent this lewd photo to a young woman via twitter and the story made it perfectly sexy again nothing with a shameless cover up this is a twitter hoax of prank that was done i'm the victim of this poor girls the victim of a subsequent embarrassing come fashion last friday night i tweeted a photograph of myself that i intended to send as a direct message as part of a joke to a woman in seattle once i realize i posted to twitter i panicked i took it down and said that i h

dr. kasanovsky is one of the many veterinarians working with vincent's foundation. >> if they have a clienta patient that needs medical care, they can send that patient to us and we will take care of them. >> you want to take care of his toe first? >> okay. >> oh, are you okay? >> right now we're in new jersey, pennsylvania, new york and california. we are hoping to be nationwide by 2012. >> reporter: as for prince chunk, life's pretty purr-fect. >> prince chunk's doing great. he has transformed from just a fat cat to now being the face of the prince chunk foundation, which is now going to help a lot of animals. >> reporter: to learn more about the prince chunk foundation, you can visit our website, teenkidsnews.com. >>> we see them all the time, but very few of us look closely. except for kristen, who has some interesting facts about our state flags. ♪ >> reporter: alaska's coastline is longer than all our other states' coastlines combined. so it would be reasonable to imagine that the state flag's blue background represents the oceans surrounding alaska. but actually, that field of blue r

dr. johnson found many ways to serve her community as a public school teacher, school administrator, social worker, and even a seamstress. she was particularly devoted to her faith and church. in 1979 dr. johnson was elected by the general conference to oversee the youth mission. during her eight year tenure, she worked to build a youth retreat that was eventually named in her honor and today, and today serves as many as 575 youth at a time. dr. johnson was a missionary supervisor with the a.m.e. zion church and pastor of indian hill a.m.e. zion church in fort mill, south carolina. her work with the a.m.e. zion church took her around the world working in england and puerto rico, the bahamas and across america as an outreach to her ministry. she published a great number of books that were inspired by her life experience and devotion to god. in addition to all of this, she was a devoted member of the delta sigma theta sorority and naacp. mr. speaker, one of the most profound statements i could make about this great american is that despite having a medical condition known as systemic lupus fo

dr. shra shavit is one of many in instrumental in aiding me in my recovery of my plight of physical and mental illness and of course homelessness. the day i made the call to the health center under san francisco was -- >> thank you very much. thank you. [inaudible] >> every member of the public is afforded the same amount of time. thank you very much. thank you very much, ma'am. [inaudible] >> thank you very much, ma'am. [inaudible] >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors, lovely to see you. i want to say hi to malia and scott, laura guzman, i'm your representative of a local board but today am representing hospitality house. here we have done an incredible job about your -- with your help with the mayor to prioritize what is dire. we cannot cut any homeless products. you just read our report of the homeless count. people on the streets are growing. it's your number one voter issue. the costs will continue to tripoli indicate and cutting hospital -- continue to trip licate and cutting the hospital funds will hurt. we do an intervention in a community setting. the hospitality stations a

finished the second run dr ranger ladies on day one forced many to play catch up on friday a group of five more experienced golfers are chasing any youngster on nine on the web simpson amongst those nearest rivals after the twenty five rule most based on the sixty. and extensive meanwhile has been enough force to share top spot with george kotsay out there halfway stage of the b.m.w. international open in germany the pair taking very different parts to success so far but eventually both arrive to ten under par on a one shot lead swede stenson maintaining his first run lead with a superb showing on the front nine and the eagle on the sixth here was followed by a birdie on the seventh ball so the african could see birdie sue out of his last three efforts dropping just three shots on the day stenson he seeking a first win since zero nine while kotsay has never won at all on the field. the lights are due to come on or perhaps go off later on saturday in germany with two premier middleweight boxer set to face off felix sturm holds the w.b. a title with irish challenger a must you must win

many of you may know dr. rich katz recently left the city of san francisco to go to los angeles. barbara ga garcia, our new health director, those of you who know barbara know her area of expertise is in community programs, behavioral health, substance abuse, primary care. she was responsible for all of fleems. as deputy director before she took the position. there's no one who knows more than this than barbara. i don't think there's anyone more respected than barbara on this topic. she and many of us in the department have been working closely with the mayor and our community partners around, trying to find the least harmful way to -- if we ultimately have to make cuts, try to do it in the least harmful way possible. still, i think the -- the total of $10 million of cuts in our budget that fall into community programs is something in the neighborhood of 2% of the total money we spend in that area. so we're spending in terms of the funding that go to community programs over $200 million a year and so -- we're looking at about a $10 million cut overall. so we really are trying to

dr. greene, you mentioned screening and brief interventions. many people in the audience may not know what this program is all about. do you want to tell us a little more? i will be happy to, yvette. one of the things that howard university and howard university hospital has identified was that we have a large population of at-risk drinkers, substance abuse patients, and that we wanted to find a way to try to really help our population. we didn't have enough social workers or frontline people to do it. so what we had done was put together a proposal to train our residents. and samhsa was very helpful in that and provided us with a grant to train our residents and our staff about screening, brief intervention, and referral for treatment. so when a patient comes in on whatever service... they may not have come in for an alcohol or substance abuse problem, but the results of the discussion may have been screening that patient just to see, is this person at risk? and once you have done that, you really go through a process of educating the residents and

dr. drew pinsky. >> with as many lies as casey anthony has told, is it possible that on some level she actuallyes the story she's told everyone about the death of her daughter? >> i don't know about that particular lie, but there's no doubt in my mind that she is one of these people that does believe the lies that she maintains. when you really look at her, the only thing we know about casey anthony for sure of a factual nature is that she is a spectacular liar. >> pathological liar? you hear that term ban did about. >> absolutely. i will tell you when you read the literature on pathological lying what you see is that it never exists as an entity unto itself. it always exists in a context of other personality disorders, drug addiction, some other explanation for why the pathology is going on. i've speculated and no one has been able to answer me on this, maybe she had a head injury as a child. maybe there's a neurological explanation for this. because when you read the lies, they are so stunning, we don't know is she a psychopath who's a cold-blooded killer? is she a sociopath who doesn't reall

also -- >> jack kevorkian, the man many knew as "dr. death" died at the age of 84.evorkian once boasted he assisted in at least 130 suicides. going to prison for eight years on charges of second-degree murder after helping one terminally ill person end their own life. kevorkian had been hospitalized since last month with pneumonia and kidney problems. >>> 6:55. last check of weather and traffic. >> the clouds are gathering. 40s and 50s for the most part. rain moving in the north bay, rather light around noon. sprinkles around the peninsula coast at that time. by 5:00, about all of us dealing with light rain except for the east bay valleys and south bay. you will get yours around 7:00 or 8:00. temperatures for the most part in mid-to-upper 60s. closer you get to the coast, cooler it will be. low 60s around half moon bay, san francisco, san rafael and richmond. record-setting rain possible this evening and tomorrow. as we can get nearly an inch around the bay area. three-quarters in south bay. up to three inches in the north bay mountains. scattered showers are possib

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> many members of the u.s.g spending cuts while handing out bonuses by the way to their own staff. we'll explain how, why and how big were the checks. n motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids a

dr. gingrey, myself, many others, bob filner, dr. mcdermott, jim mcgovern. on and on and on. that think this is a bad idea. why do we think it's a bad idea? we believe the people's representative, that would be us, if there's going to be a cut medicare some nameless, faceless board shouldn't have the right to do that and congress would abdicate its constitutional right to control spending, so that's the reason that this -- we're having this debate now. this never should have been in the health care bill. just right here before i yield to my friend from louisiana. president obama said on medicare reform, now we believe the reforms we propose strengthen medicare and would be taking $500 billion out pifment have a hard time believing that's going to strengthen it when we have 35 million more people going into it to enable us to keep the commitments to our citizens. and if we're wrong and medicare costs rise faster than we expect, this approach, the ipab will give the independent commission, that's this 15 bunch of bureaucrats that will make $165,000 a year, i might add, the auth

dr. eugene gensel. i'm a retired physician who served this community for over 35 years and i'm a member of physicians organizing committee. i referred many patients to st. luke's back when it was a full complement of services and was licensed for 227 beds. as the current census results from a decade of dismantling to the point where cpmc's planned

dr. drew." you've been through many cases like this, famous people, non-famous people. what do you make of it? what's driven someone like anthony weiner who just got married to a very beautiful woman, a very smart lady, apparently. he's got all of his political future ahead of him, everyone tipping him as a high flier, and he's seem to have had gambled everything in a very reckless manner. why would he do that? >> this is the question everyone shakes their head and ask, when they look at young men of any age behaving such as this. and in those moments when they're trying to evoke those kind of experiences, they aren't thinking, they aren't contemplating consequences. they don't really understand why they're doing what they're doing and they're very disconnected. and often, it can be like any other addiction, the consequences aren't considered until they really come to bear. the fact is, there's often a great deal of emptiness, and these men tend to take these experiences offline, and that's one of the more disturbing consequences that's what was described with congress manning weiner, he was a

but the true cost of the war actually won't be felt for many years to come. dr.im mulvihill joins us to explain that cost. >> reporter: at a national conference here today and tomorrow in san francisco, experts warn there is growing evidence this disorder takes more than a psychological toll. >>> the cost of the war in afghanistan is skyrocketing. this year alone the u.s. has spent $120 billion. but that's not the only cost to consider. >> some have lost limbs on the battlefield. others still battle the demons that followed them home. >> you know, a pretty pathetic suicide attempt. enough that i was hospitalized. >> reporter: this retired navy seal jimmy hatch. during his last deployment in afghanistan he was shot in the leg. he got a purple heart. his leg healed but hatch did not. >> didn't realize what i would feel when i got home. i don't think you can go through some of those things and not be affected. so i don't know why i was shocked. >> the president tonight is going to say we are bringing soldiers home and in most americans' minds that means the war is o

brain ostensibly, but research is shedding light on how many of those decisions are made at the subconscious level, more so than maybe you think. dr. david eagleman is author of the new book "incognito" the secret lives of the brain." great title. >> thanks. essentially that's what's going on. so much hidden machinery under the hood there, and it started to fascinate me to realize how much goes on that we have no awareness of. >> is this something you can study? when you think about subconscious level decision making, how do you start even thinking about that? >> well, here's the simplest example. when you move your arm or something it feels like it's effortless. you and i know there's a whole light ning storm of neural activity that underpins that. and if it weren't for the fact that we were a neuroscience, we wouldn't even suspect the existence of cells and muscles and electrical signals, right? wouldn't even suspect the existence of cells and muscles and electrical signals. right? well, turns out that everything in our lives is like that. there are lots of examples of this. for example, i was impressed by a study i saw many yea