dr. taylor) i need you to keep pushing. i can see her head. [groaning] all right, come on. good here. get this. this is what i wanted. (justine) gross. you're crowning. are you getting-- getting this? (justine) kind of. well, not the actual vagina. it's your baby sister! (justine) it's my mother's vagina. aah! freeing the shoulders. aah! oh! [monitor beeping rapidly] get the nicu team in here. baby's hypoxic. (justine) is something wrong? what's going on? i don't know. my baby! how's my baby?

good to have you dr taylor. the advisor for the group in nigeria, talking to us now. traditional medicine - herbs, different ways of trying to make people healthy, it's difficult. it's difficult to differentiate between those that are good and the dangerous ones. how do you do that? >> all right, i tell you what, we are not having as much luck. dr taylor - we'll try to get a recording. we are not having any joy getting through to you. appreciate your time. we tried. >> hundreds of colourful star wish which fling on to the rocks. it was a common site until a few months ago. they are nearly all gone. >> rob reynolds is in an area where they are workers hard to come up with an answer. >> in this rocky wave-washed order, researchers are gathering evidence, searching rock by rock, crevice by crevice for star fish. normally many species of star fish thrive in the tide pools, and they are an important part of a complex ecological system. today the researchers find hardly any of them. >> we only saw two sea stars. in the past we saw 145 at the same election. to go from 145 do

dr. oguri taylor, the world health organization national medicine advisor says she doesn't think using traditionaline stops patients from also seeking mainstream healthcare. >> anybody who has a genuine problem, who has sought someone will go to another to continue seeking health. but as i said, we have a proper system we are promoting among them and collaboration between and then we have a framework that sports collaboration between traditional medicine, practitioners and practitioners. one of the things we are doing is actually adding traditional medicine to the curriculum of the orthodox method of practitioners so that there will be some sort of understanding between the two systems so that, you know, both systems can support one another a spain site is caught in a dispute over it's christian and muslim past. >> on the banks of the river, one of the greatest mosques ever built over looks the city of cordobal. once it was the center of islamic spain. inside is like stepping back into that time, it fellows a grand center of civilization. over time, it became a cathedral. the roman catholic church

dr. sanjay gupta. >> super bowl champion aaron taylor's job was to be big and strong and defend.dame, two-time all-american and then for the green bay packers and san diego chargers. >> i was waking up more tired than i thought i should have been. i felt like i was hongover. i was irritability. >> reporter: while he had a family history of sleep apnea, a potentially life threatening condition, taylor never thought it would be something he'd have to deal with himself. >> bigger guys with bigger necks like myself where r the demographic and not solely a big person's disease state and 20 times per hour for 20 seconds per time i wasn't breathing. >> reporter: once diagnosed with sleep apnea, he made working out and eating healthy a priority. taylor started to using a breathing device to help him overcome it. he says it took a while to get used to did device business it was worth it. >> it pressurizes the room air and that basically keeps my throat open to breathe throughout the night. >> reporter: he's found success again in football as a college sports analyst on the road calling ga

something super bowl champion aaron taylor actually suffers from. our dr. s "human factor." >> reporter: super bowl champion aaron taylor's job as guard, to be big and strong to defend. first at notre dame, two-time all-american and then for the green bay packers and san diego chargers. some of the same things that got him to the nfl may have also been affecting his health. just like 60% of former linemen according to a 2009 mayo clinic study. >> waking up more tired than i thought i should have been. waking up feeling like i was hung over. i had a headache, my throat hurt. trouble concentrating. irritable. >> what kind of sandwich is that jrt he had a history of sleep apnea, a life threatening illness caused by obstruction of the airway during sleep, he never thought he's deal with it himself. >> bigger guys with bigger eck ins like myself are the demographic that did get it. it's not solely a big person's disease state, but throughout the night, 20 times per hour for 20 seconds per time i wasn't breathing. that night after night after night after night is

dr. michael eric dyson, and also goldy taylor of thegrio.com. thanks for being here. your reaction? >> you know jesse jackson often tells the story that the chicken and pig are going down the street asking about breakfast, and say let's each contribute. the chicken has to contribute only an egg. the pig has to contribute his behind. so bill crystal is a chicken, the rest of the with minorities in this country are, quote, the pigs who have to give up our very hides. we have more skin in the game, so to speak, and more investment here in terms of the consequences that renown to us, bill crystal's easy dismissal of the complicated configuration affair the bundy and sterling remarks shows the way in which some people can afford to be oblivious and unconscious of the racial consequences of a society in which we live, but those of us in the trenches, those who receive the brunt of the effect of racism have to speak up intelligently and articulately about what's going on, so the bill crystals of the world are in cahoots with unintentional perhaps and inadvertently with the very forces of r

dr. tatum. when i spoke to the grandmother saying how did the police end up thinking that he was a doctor caring for ralisha? she said at one point, i wrote down his name as mr. taylor, she says and it may have looked like dr. tatum. >> she was demonstrating for you how that could have been confused. what do you hear about this doctor tatum, mr. tatum? >> that's just not true what she told you because shamika young told the police when confronted. >> shammic a. >> where is your daughter? she said, she is with a dr. tatum. that was a lie. what mother is going to lie to police about something that is so easily disproven, that he is a january ter now he is a multiple convicted felon. >> questions about money, the family's relationship to a little pot of money that they got quite recently. >> i was astounded as i am sure you were when i saw these facebook pictures of shamika young's boyfriend, antonio wheeler on facebook a wad of money in his teeth and fanning out $50 bills two weeks after ralish wentmitsing and talking about going shopping for tennis shoes for the siblings of ralisha. i was astounded. what is going on here? if these people are down and out, why are the

dr. sanjay gupta has his story. >> reporter: super bowl champion ervin taylor's job as a guard was to be big and defend.of the same things that got him to the nfl may have also been affecting his health. just like 60% of former linemen according to a study. >> i was waking up more tired than i thought i should have been. waking up feeling like i was hung over. i had a headache, my throat hurt, had trouble concentrating. >> reporter: while he had a family history of sleep apapnea caused by structural obstruction of the airway during sleep, taylor never thought it would be something he'd have to deal with himself. >> bigger guys with bigger necks like myself are typically the demographic that can get it. it's not certainly solely a big person's disease state. but throughout the night, 20 times per hour, i wasn't breathing. that, night after night after night is what led to all the problems i had. >> reporter: once he was diagnosed with sleep apnea, he made working out and eating healthy a priority. and taylor started using a breathing device called a cpap to help him overcome it. he says it took a while t