of there so why is it then that he gladly accepted this thirty one million dollars budget while dr sullivan says he wants to help soldiers with his resilience training i find it difficult to believe that dr seligman would be meeting with the very people who set up the torture program at the time they were setting up the torture program and talking to them about learned helplessness and having absolutely no idea that the purpose that they were going to turn around and use that on human beings that's what dr seligman said he says he just had no idea i just find that difficult to believe and you know how often do you think that this this kind of stuff happens and we have these learned experts that continue to be recycled through the system that you know that we keep that are used to influence perhaps certain policies and certain laws that are made i mean and this is this is not the only example i'm sure that's right i talked with some contracting experts and this is apparently very widespread particularly in the pentagon this sole source contracting the government's hand pick somebody and hand

dr. sullivan says this will only work for people who have some college education. had you propose to address the that for quality of life in the communities that you will say is so important? >> what i would say about my proposal is that it is designed to create jobs in distressed areas. some of that may be jobs that people who have low skill levels can have access to. maybe you will work with a manufacturer and find out new ways of doing business. maybe that manufacturer is very high tech. maybe the workers to levels will have to be very high in that manufacturer. but that is an export-based business. it sells to such a way of places. there are multiplier effects of that. that manufacturing plant will have suppliers. the workers will go out and buy stuff and create jobs for local retailers. so a variety of jobs will be created at a different skill levels. people look at the different impact of job growth in mostar peloton areas in different income years, is progressive. the greatest impact is on the lowest quintile. if you are able to create jobs in the export-bas

dr. sampson says he has patients who have lived five years on the vaccine. lee sullivan is hoping to do better than that. >> there's no evidence of recurrence at this time. >> i'm almost 12 months into my treatments now feeling great, doing very well. >> reporter: i can tell you, katie, this is promising stuff. it's a small study so far, just 18 patients in this first trial, but this is how it works. they're going to go to a phase three trial next, more patients, they're going to expand it, and hopefully see some of the same results. >> couric: and, sanjay, a lot of people of course think of vaccines for preventing disease but they're being usinged increasingly to treat cancer and what's really exciting about this vaccine is the protein it's targeting is actually present in other kinds of cancer. >> reporter: that's right. there's a protein on these cancer cells. it's not present in any other normal tissue in the body. that's what makes it so important. that's what makes it a target, potentially, for these immediates and not only in brain cancer but also lung, breast, an