. >> reporter: we also sought out a medical opinion from dr. paul, another pioneering aids expert who has studied the disease for all of its 30 years. >> the berlin patient is a fascinating story. it cannot be generalized. you don't want to go out and get a bone marrow transplant and the procedures themselves carry a very real risk of mortality. one element of his treatment, we don't know which, allowed apparently the virus to be purged from his body. so it is going to be an interesting i think productive area to study. >> reporter: they say he's occurred. >> well, knock on wood he hasn't had any reoccurrence now for several years i very of the virus. and that hasn't happened before in our experience. >> reporter: never happened? >> never. >> reporter: timothy brown's radical procedure may not be applicable to many other people with hiv because of the difficulty in doing stem cell transplants and finding the right donor. but this one case does open the door to the field of cure research, which is now gaining more attention. here at the san francisco

republican leadership conference the youth and those who actually care about the future san behind dr paul the aral sea straw poll in new orleans close out with six hundred twelve votes for ron paul a healthy lead over second place finisher jon huntsman who finished with three hundred eighty two votes and mr kendall himself at romney took fifth in a whimper of only seventy four votes some of what is the down from when this whole thing last time around for romney when he spent millions to bus supporters and to win the whole thing by one vote ron paul also gave a great speech about the nature of government force in the rise of libertarianism within the g.o.p. so why is the broken unemployed parentally subsidize that burdened youth like dr paul's message well. it liberals love it you know you what is fair and equal economically but the principles say the same if somebody comes along and tell you i don't want you to do this or that and you'd be better for your family if you didn't play cards or doing else or whatever else. and having passed the ninety day mark of the war powers resolution obam

all right all right well we're on the same page they were working for the realistic goal of winning dr paul the nomination in two thousand and twelve are you sure we're going to do it this year there's a this is the this is it all sorts of we've got to change ourselves and get away from from dancing marijuana and legalizing heroin we've got to start approaching dog balls that of heroin was legalized i don't think everybody in america would be rushing out that's right heroin anyway is really watching out over versus them and we'll be right back and. what's the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through that sort of had made who can you trust no one who is you know deal with the global nation who would see where we had a state controlled capitalism is called satchels when nobody dares to ask we do our t. question morning. you know sometimes you see a story and see so. you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big pic

. >> thompson: the autopsy on tyson's infant son was performed by dr. paul shrode.he found the case a homicide based on blunt force trauma to the head. but that's not what the forensic pathologist for the defense found. >> looking at the kind of force you need to create that kind of injury to the brain-- there was no skull fracture, there was no other injury to the brain in any other location. so it seemed to her that the injury described as blunt force trauma really didn't exist. >> thompson: in the end, the defense expert argued jayceon died of an infection. she also testified that some of the bruises dr. shrode saw asam signs of abuse were birthmarks. the defense attorneys made a point of dr. shrode's lack of board certification, and >> he had falsified his resume in the first place. we had also discovered that he was involved in another capital case where a man was apparently on death row, due in large part to dr. shrode's testimony and his findings at another autopsy, which were apparently debunked, unfounded. >> thompson: dr. shrode declined our repeated reque

. >> urologist-oncologist dr. paul schellhammer plans to use provenge one day to fight his own prostate cancer. he has recommended it to some of his patients knowing how some will struggle with the decision. >> for the person for whom it becomes a jor haship -- i.e., do i mortgage my home, do my kids not go to college -- i think that becomes an elthically based decision as to how important is life? most men in this situation have lived 60, 70 years, and how important is another one, two, three years or two, three, four months? >> yeah, it's not a long time. but, you know, when you're fighting for your life, four months, you know, is just four months more to be with your family, to be with your wife and to enjolife. >> 62-yeaold engineer bill mccloskey's insurance company is paying for his provenge. >> my father died of prostate cancer. this stuff was not available to him. i feel lucky to be living at a time when new treatments are being developed, when there is hope for the future. >> and while the price is high, says

. >> reporter: we also sought out a medical opinion from dr. paulberding, another pioneering aids experts who studied the disease for all of its 30 years. >> one element of his treatment, and we don't know which, allowed, apparently, the virus to be purged from his body. so it is going to be an interesting, i think, productive area of the study. >> they say he's cured. >> well, knock on wood. >> reporter: timothy brown's radical procedure may not be applicable to many other people with hiv because of the difficulty in doing stem cell transplants and finding the right donor. but this one case does open the door to the field of cure research which is now gaining more attention. >> i'm cured of hiv. i had hiv but i don't any more. >> reporter: words that so many in the scientific community are now cautiously clinging to. in san francisco, hank plante for cbs news. >> mitchell: the california institute of regenerative medicine is now trying to replicate mr. brown's treatment for broader populations of people with hiv. the goal is to begin clinical trial

a really big deal so anyway for a look at how all of this is going to play out let's turn now to dr paul craig roberts is a former reagan administration official and if we can get on this program dr roberts thank you so much for being here now let's start off with libya one in four americans just one in four support this mission we saw that obama got slapped with a lawsuit by lawmakers earlier this week the war powers act to somehow been conveniently reserved acted rediscovered by congress it is all of the signified a shifting tide against this ministration on libya. well it may which receives the administration has its own goals and they're independent what mayors three or what the american people think. libya is important to the administration because they want to be china from its oil investments but china has massive all investments in eastern libya and the united states government is concerned by the report recently from the international monetary fund that within five years china would overtake united states as the world's strongest economy so washington trying to protect its hegem

>> let's start with dr. paul>> under these conditions it's not solvent and won't be solvent. if you're an average couple and you paid your entire amount into medicare, you would have put $140,000 into it. in your lifetime you will take out more than three times as much. arithmetic tells you it's not solvent. we're up against the wall on that. it can't be made solvent. it has to change. we have to have more competition in medicine, and i would think if we don't want to cut any of the medical benefits for children or the elderly because we have drawn so many in and got them so dependent on the government, if you want to work a transition, you have to cut a lot of money. that's why i argue the case that this money ought to be cut out of foreign welfare and foreign militaryism and corporate welfare and the military industrial complex. then we might have enough money to tie people over. some revampling has to occur. what we need is competition and a chance for the people to opt out of the system. you talk about opting

so far in saying establishing to get us consented to ron paul position is immediately withdrawal dr paul ryan foreign policy address just two weeks ago and he made it clear in. the middle east is changing. america needs to. be. interested in seeing the interest rate change so i think i think it's fair to characterize who he is so see how do you know if from if we if obama draws down a significant number of troops entering on election day it's going to be interesting to see other plays out. just very quickly here ok we're we're out of time again you jamie thank you thank you both thank you for having us good talking . when the debate and it's good talking points aside i think what best personifies the republican party is a little incident that happened in chattanooga tennessee who was there that republican congressman chuck fleishman he said without gas at a local gas station for the day part of a publicity stunt to call for more oil drilling so he cut a deal with local racetrack gas station was given a one day gas pumping good unfortunately make room for congressman fleishman the gas sta

government's deficit that's what they'll do if they get into real trouble with the dollar and that was dr paul craig roberts. the betting on a breakdown wars foreclosures unemployment all continue to rage and frankly it seems like things are going to get better anytime soon in fact one had a fund manager is betting that is only going to get worse so much so that he's making six billion dollars that's right would be on a doomsday scenario so is he completely nuts or right on the money well for more let's turn to courtney comstock of the business insider has been following the story for quite a bit and courtney welcome back in on the program now. you know there's not a lot of love i think it's safe to say or trust in wall street among the american people but then the perception is of course that these banks and hedge funds all they care about is their profits so when wall street is actually putting money on a potential doomsday scenario i've got to say i get a little nervous walk us through the story what's going on here well his name is mark spitz nagle and he works with that seem to lab who's

to be very difficult for congress or courts to get back in this game and that was the opinion of dr paul craig roberts. well from war and economic woes to the battle over education it is often said that knowledge is power even president obama himself has been pushing education are the key to keeping america competitive in the future but at a time when so many american families are struggling just to make ends meet academic success seems to be more allusive for america's kids especially if they're homeless artie's we're going to linger profiles one eighth grader is fighting to succeed that's idle out. i want to hear this is i'm fourteen years old man this is the track tokyo palmer has been forced to grow up faster than most kids after losing everything in hurricane katrina he and his father headed west but their move to the golden state has only led to poverty unemployment and ultimately homelessness is not a good people came to chicago to go to zero at all and i mean good i mean health care i've been everywhere tokyo is among a growing number of homeless children in los angeles and aroun

. >> we also sought out a medical opinion from dr. paulding another pioneering aids expert studying it for 30 years. >> it is a fascinating story. it is not one that can be generalized. you don't want to get a bone marrow transplant. those procedures themselves carry a very real risk of mortality. one element of his treatment, we don't know which, allowed apparently the virus to be purged from his body. so it is going to be an interesting, i think, productive area to study. >> they say he is cured. >> well, knock on wood. he hasn't had any reoccurrence now for several years, i think, of the virus and that hasn't happened before in our experience. >> never happens? >> never. >> tim brown's radical procedure may not be applicable to other people with hiv because of the difficulty in doing stem cell transplants and finding the right donor but this one case does open the door to the field of cure research which is now gaining more attention. here at the san francisco aids cure they are now using the word after people avoided it for a number of

. >> dr. paul farmer. >> paul farmer is partners in health and has worked so hard to develop health care in places like haiti that has an interesting medical school kind of, you know, organization and practicing medicine on the ground in places like haiti and like rwanda. and he had -- you know, the effect of the earthquake in haiti and the work they've done and the level that they got to know haiti. he just said, i want to write about it. i want to write about what has happened, what is happening. is the response adequate? is the response from world leaders what it should be. is the aid being used in the best way it could be. he also in his book uses this as an opportunity to get haitian voices involved in this issue. he talks about how -- he gets different people involved in haiti that he's known often for many years to write about this too. paul is not only talking about the experience in haiti, but he has also been able to give voice to people in haiti who in all of the brouhaha and all of the

dr. ron paul (screaming) >> the road to the white house goes straight through hell. >> yeah, i will fear no evil. >> i'm ron paul and i approve this message. ♪ oh beautiful for spacious skies ♪ for amber waves of grain (screaming) >> i can see my soul chipping away. >> jon: tonight, a producer, director, writer of a film called "super 8." >> oh, my god! >> jon: i'll tell you, amtrak has improved but... (laughter) please welcome j.j. abrams. (cheers and applause) >> thank you. >> jon: congratulations, the number one film not just in this great nation of ours but in the entire of the americas as well as... i'm going too go with indonesia. (laughter) and parts of brazil. >> thank you very much. it's.... >> jon: very exciting. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> jon: is it difficult? we do this show everyday and some days it can suck. (laughter) but when it does, we come back in the next day and we do it again. a film you invested... how much time did you put into making just this film "super 8"? >> the movie took about a year or so from the idea to actually start shooting and then we star

dr. ron paul (screaming) >> the road to the white house goes straight through hell. >> yeah, i will fear no evil. >> i'm ron paul and i approve this message. ♪ oh beautiful for spacious skies ♪ for amber waves of grain (screaming) >> i can see my soul chipping away. a young man with ambition met an old man at the top asked him if he had a secret and the old man stopped and thought and said: free 'cause that's how it ought to be my brother credit 'cause you'll need a loan for one thing or another score 'cause they break it down to one simple number that you can use dot to take a break because the name is kinda long com in honor of the internet that it's on put it all together at the end of the song it gives you freecreditscore-dot-com, and i'm gone... offer applies with enrollment in freecreditscore.com >> jon: tonight, a producer, director, writer of a film called "super 8." >> oh, my god! >> jon: i'll tell you, amtrak has improved but... (laughter) please welcome j.j. abrams. (cheers and applause) >> thank you. >> jon: congratulations, the number one film not just in this great nation o

. >> dr. paul farmer. >> dr.ou know partners than how has worked so hard to develop air scare in places like haiti, has a very interesting, you know, medical school kind of organization and practicing medicine on the ground in places like haiti. the effect of the earthquake in handy in the work they've done in the level they got to know just that i want to write about it. i want to write about what is happening? is the response adequate? is it but it should be? is the aid being used in the best it could be. he also used this as an opportunity to get haitian voices involved in this issue. he talks about how he gets different people involved in haiti that he has known for many years to write about this, too. so paul is not only talking about the hearings, but it's also been able to give voice to people in haiti who went all the brouhaha and for the d. have not necessarily been heard from. >> susan weinberg, the photo on the cover of this is rather powerful. >> it really is. we were looking for something that would

>> let's start with dr. paul on this one. >> well, it's not solvent and won't be solvent. if you're an average couple, and you pay your entire amount into medicare, you would have put $140,000 into it. in your yoif lime -- in your lifetime you will take out three times that much. arithmetic tells you it's not solvent so we're up against the wall on that. so it can't be made solvent. it has to change. we have to have more competition in medicine. and i would think that if we don't want to cut any of the medical benefits for children or the elderly, because we have drawn so many -- so dependent on the government, if you want to work a transition, you have to cut a lot of money. and that's why i argue the case that this money ought to be cut out of foreign welfare and foreign militarism and corporate welfare and the military industrial complex. then we might have enough money to tide people over. but some revamping has to occur. what we need is competition. we need to get a chance for the people to opt out of the system. just -- you talk about opt being out of obamacare, why

dr. regina dugan, author steven johnson, economist paul romer, len baker and innovation maven john kao. >> problems are much more serious than most people realize and the consequences are more grave than most people realize. >> but let's get started by first understanding innovation and watching the effect it has had on societies over the last centuries. >>> so, why does innovation matter? helping explain it all for us today is a man who studied innovation from top to bottom, steven johnson. johnson is the author of a terrific book "where good ideas come from: the natural history of innovation" and he'll show us the impact of innovation over time. >> that's. let's start with a long view that shows just how dramatic the change inaugurated by the modern revolution in innovation has been.

i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, dr. paul, a member of our committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. paul: i thank the gentlelady for yielding and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. paul: mr. speaker, this is a resolution that endorses the policies that have been going on for four months. not only is the congress basically been pretty strong in opposition of what's been going on, the american people are even more so. so what this resolution does, it endorses exactly what has been going on, another unconstitutional war, involvement and justification under nato, the united nations, doing it secretly. there's an attempt to restrain the funding of this effort over here over in libya, but why and how can we restrain it because we never authorized it? restrain unauthorized funds? the president just goes and does it. . the challenge on the congress looking at the unitary president. the unitary president

>> line with dr. paul in the subcommittee and my question i hope this is in your purview regarding the form. ravee sgr rumsfeld and the physicians would receive a 29% reimbursement cut. are there any mechanisms or things that also limit reimbursement to hospitals and insurance companies or is it just -- is it sold the legislation that is essentially -- >> the sgr so we applied to the physician fee schedule there is a whole lot of other things beside physicians getting paid under the fee schedule. there's other professionals and certain applications that are in that schedule, too. but that doesn't affect tall hospitals or skilled nursing homes. >> to the extent the sgr is implemented in the cost for caring for medicare patients would far exceed the reimbursement for physicians would receive from medicaid, so what he will have is physicians either unable to care for medicare patients so is there any plan to fix the situation what are you going to do with medicare patients at that point. >> for you folks to d

i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, dr. paul, a member of our committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. paul: i thank the gentlelady for yielding and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. paul: mrspeaker, this is a resolution that endorses the policies that have been going on for four months. not only is the congress basically been pretty strong in opposition of what's been going on, the american people are even more so. so what this resolution does, it endorses exactly what has been going on, another unconstitutional war, involvement and justification under nato, the united nations, doing it secretly. there's an attempt to restrain the funding of this effort over here over in libya, but why and how can we restrain it because we never authorized it? restrain unauthorized funds? the president just goes and does it. . the challenge on the congress lookin at the unitary president. the unitary president ha

i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, dr. paulr commitee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. paul: i thank the gentlela for yielding and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. paul: mr. speaker, this is a resoluti that endorses the policies that have been going on for four months. not only is the congress basicallbeen pretty strong in opposition of what's been going on, the american people are even more so. so what this resolution does, it endorses exactly what has been going on, another unconstitutional war, involvement and justification under nato, the united nations, doing it secretly. there's an attempt to restrain the funding of this effort over here over in libya, but why and how can we restrain it becse we never authorized it? restrain unauthorized funds? the president just goes and does it. . the challenge on the congress looking at the unitary president. the unitary president has been around for quit

. >> dr. pauler. >> paul farmer is -- as everyone knows, partners in health, and has worked so hard to develop health care in places like haiti, has a very interesting medical school kind of organization, and practicing medicine on the ground in places like haiti and like rue rwanda, and he had -- the effect of the earthquake in haiti and the work they have done and the level they got to know haiti, he just said, i want to write about what has happened, what is happening, is the response adequate, is the response from world leaders what should it should be? is the aid being used in the way it should be. he takes the opportunity to get haitian voices involve in this issue. he talks about how -- he gets different people involved in haiti that he has known often for many years, to write about this, too. so paul is not only talk about the experience in haiti but he has also been able to give voice to people in haiti who in all the brouhaha and publicity have not been heard from. >> susan wineberg, the

is there a ron paul dr. and when it comes to u.s. foreign policy? >> i do not think i would call it a ron paul doctrine, but i would call it an american doctor and that was advised to us by our founders and granted to us by our constitution. we have no authority to go in and nation-building. we have no authority to get involved in internal affairs of other nations. we have a right to a strong national defense, but i would say there has been nothing we have done militarily since 1945 that had anything to do with defending this country. it has made our defense workers and has bankrupted our country. but i think that is part of what our traditions were. the founders strongly wished to stay out of entangling alliances. george bush ran on humble foreign policy and the nation- building. what happened? obama was the peace candid that the last time around. he sent a lot of groups to afghanistan. when is he going to bring them back? the couple this week, a couple next week. i call it a pro-american constitutional foreign policy. >> the state of the country to

dr. sanjay gupta brings you paul stanley, front man of the famous rock band kiss. ♪ >> reporter: to rocknd roll all night. and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody had told me at 58, 59, i would be running around on stage without a shirt in tights and high heels, i would have said, what drug are you taking? >> reporter: the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it but stanley was born with a condition that steered him away from music. one of his inner ear canals that goes to the brain never developed. figuring out the direction of sound was challenging. and he was born with an under developed outer here. >> do you get teased a lot? >> it was horrible. i have to say, that childhood was not fun. >> you decided to grow your hair out. and that was look of you and the band. was that to hide your ears? >> absolutely. >> reporter: strength and defiance got stanley through the taunting. >> something told me i can do music and being deaf in one ear was not something i saw as a hardship of a hindrance at all. >> reporter:

i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, dr. paulour committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. paul: i thank the gentlelady for yielding and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. paul: mr. speaker, this is a resolution that endorses the policies that have been going on for four months. not only is the congress basically been pretty strong in opposition of what's been going on, the american people are even more so. so what this resolution does, it endorses exactly what has been going on, another unconstitutional war, involvement and justification under nato, the united nations, doing it secretly. there's an attempt to restrain the funding of this effort over here over in libya, but why and how can we restrain it because we never authorized it? restrain unauthorized funds? the president just goes and does it. . the challenge on the congress looking at the unitary president. the unitary president has been arou

dr. rand paul, and 23 other cosponsors, i'm introducing the enumerated powers act. this legislation ensures the members of congress truly follow article 1, section 8 of the constitution. that section plainly lists the enumerated powers of the constitution and enumerated powers given to congress, of which there are 18 very well-defined. one of the major reasons why we are facing such tough economic times and such tough fiscal challenges is because congress routinely in the recent past has ignored this aspect of the constitution, and until we reconnect congress with its limited and enumerated powers, we will never put our nation back on a sustainable basis. james madison stated in federalist 51 that if men were angels, no government would be necessary. if angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary. in framing a government which is to be administered by men over men, the great difficulty lies in this. you must first enable the government to control the governed, and in the next place oblige it to control itself. c

and i would like to have the project sponsor and the dr requesters, if you are able to get together at any point. there is plenty of time. mr. paul has been here more often than -- he has a longstanding, i think understanding of the planning process and the things that the commission is looking for, and i would encourage the project sponsor -- who i do not think is here. is that correct? and to watch the tape or something, or maybe staff can communicate in their -- in that regard. president olague: ms. avery- herbert, do we have a date? >> september 15. commissioners, on the motion of continuance for this item to september 15, up on that motion -- [roll-call vote] thank you, commissioners. as the project is continued until september 15. commissioners, you are now on item number 11, cases for 14 costa street. >> good afternoon, commissioners. the project involves a single family dwelling over a two-story garage. it is important to note the building has already been demolished by the previous owner. the current owner and the project sponsor has been working diligently with the planning department to seek approval. the project has r

dr. sanjay gupta, what prompted this action by paul stanley of kiss?ant to rock 'n roll >> reporter: to rock 'n roll all night. and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody had told me at 58, 59 i would be running around on stage without a shirt, you know, and in tights and high heels, i would have said, you know, what drug are you taking? ♪ come on and love me >> reporter: but the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it, but stanley was born with a condition that should have steered him away from music. >> i had a physical deformity. >> one of stanley's inner ears, the ear canals which conveys sound to the brain never developed. figuring out the direction of sun was a problem. >> it was horrible, i have to say that childhood was not fun. >> reporter: you decided to grow your hair out and that's become such a signature look of you and the band. was that in part because of wanting to hide your ears. >> absolutely. >> reporter: you grew your hair out to go that? >> absolutely. >> re

dr. jane gupta brings you the story of paul stanley, the front man of one of the most famous rock bands out>> come on and clap your hands! ♪ i want to rock and roll >> reporter: to rock and roll all night, and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody had told me at 58, 59 i'd be running around on stage without a shirt, you know, and in tights and high heels, i would have said, you know, what drug are you taking? come on and love me! >> reporter: but the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it, but stanley was born with a condition that should have steered him away from music. >> i had a physical deformity called a microtia. >> reporter: one of stanley's inner ears, the ear canal, which conveys sound to the brain, never developed. figuring out the direction of sound was particularly challenging. and he was also born with an underdeveloped outer ear. >> did you get teased a lot? were there tough comments? >> it was horrible. i have to say that childhood was not fun. >> you decided to grow your hair out, and that's become