dr.im: my father was a refugee from north korea. david: did you feel discrimination because you are korean? dr. kim: the people were literally screaming at us. david: you met at harvard medical school paul farmer. dr. kim: we began talking about what is the nature of your responsibility to the rest of the world. david: you led a protest against the world bank and said it should be shut down. do you have any regrets? dr. kim: i want to say to everyone here i am very glad we lost that argument. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you became the president of dartmouth, i think, in 2009. you were there fo

dr. martin luther king has been shot to death in memphis, tennessee. all points bull ten placed for a young white man seen running from the scene. dr. king was standing on the balcony of a second floor hotel room when a shot was fired from across the street. in the friend's words, the bullet exploded in his face. >> on april, 1968, dr. king was assassinated. the national civil rights museum, we visit about dr. king's final days and what brought him to memphis. >> when we study the history of memphis, tennessee. there is pre-april 4, 1968 and post april 4, 1968. dr. king still had his nonviolence group following but after, you have the formation of groups such as the plan panther party and car michael calling out for black power. there is a split of which ideology and philosophy was the most effective way to combat civil rights. martin luther king became overshadowed by the young black militants. at the time, he was not receiving a high credibility in the black community. this was only sup

dr. king, dr. w.d.e color of their skin or their sexual orientation. today is the day that urgency calls upon us to fight against injustice no matter where we find it. silence is not an option in 2018. so we must stand up and demand educational equality. we must fight against police brutality. we must fight against discrimination. we must fight against health disparities and we must fight against targeted voter suppression that keeps people from the polls based on the color of their skin. we must fight, we must fight. stephon clark, michael brown, trayvon martin, and eric gardner and jonathan tobas are saying from heaven, if you love dr. king, keep on fighting. if you love me, keep on struggling. never, ever give up. so as we say in the house of alpha, we'll fight until hell freezes over and then we'll fight on the ice. today this fraternity, the fraternity of brother king standing on the place that he died saying you did not die in vain my brother. 50 years later we shall fight, we shall fight to freed

dr. temple, can you give us a few other examples and i'm particularly interested in childhood diseases that benefited from the use of fetal tissue research. >> absolutely. and i think -- i'd like to start by referring back to mr. meadows' comment on what valuable information has been gained from fetal tissue, and it's important to understand that the way the research process works is that we learn and study about the biological material and then from there we develop medicines and that process is wrong and it's difficult, but it has already demonstrated valuable product, for example, trivada, trivada used to prevent the transmission of hiv dependent on the use of the fetal tissue, and this is incorrect to say that advances have gone on and did not rely on fetal tissue. that is not the case. in terms of childhood diseases, there are diseases of the retina, for example, in which understanding the biology of the developing retina has enabled us to learn about how those childhood tumors devel

dr. adams, you can tweet it to us. please use #postlive, i'll get it on this ipad, if i can figure out how to work it, and i'll ask dr. adams. welcome and thank you for being here with us. dr. adams: great to be here. >> the numbers we got last week, we can't ignore them. life expectancy down again. 70,000 deaths from drug overdoses in 2017. for people's context, that's about 200 a day or if twice the number of people in this room were to die every day of a drug overdose. dr. adams: like a 747 dropping out of the sky every day. mr. bernstein: do you ever think, how do things get out of control? dr. adams: this is a once in a generation type problem. you wrote a great article about this, a while back, speaking of the fact that we haven't had three years in a row where we have had either a decline or steady state since going back to world war i. i often think about the h.i.v. epidemic that occurred 30 years ago and our kids are going to grow up and remember this time as a critical moment in

dr. temple, on what special role will tissue still may play. we've heard about critical role in zika. dr. temple, can you give us a few other examples? and particularly interest in childhood diseases that benefited from the use of fetal tissue research. >> absolutely. i think i'd like to start but also referring back to mr. meadows comment on how, what medicines and valuable information has been gained from fetal tissue research. it's important to understand that the way that the research works is that we learn and study about the biological material, and then from that we develop medicines. and that process is long. it's difficult but it is already demonstrated valuable products, for example, truvada which is to prevent the transmission of hiv, that is dependent on the use of the fetal tissue humanized mice. and it is incorrect to say that advances that have gone on, did not rely on fetal tissue. that is not the case. in terms of childhood diseases, there are diseases of the retina, for

and was very influential in dr. howard and dr. king,. >> that's right. >> samuel proctor. >> and meeting with gandhi had tremendous influence. >> he met are gandhi in 1936 he was part of a pilgrimage he and his wife and two other people, the carols were chosen to go to berm ha and india in 1935. and it was not until 1936 that he actually met with gandhi. and they discussed nonviolence. >> that's right. >> that's when gandhi said it could be through the negro the american kneeingo at that time that, nonviolence would have its greatest eggs poe ?ietion we will hear more about that because wouldn't things i thought of is why the howard thurman matter. this day. so let's come back to that. >> okay. >> thank you. >> plows join us as we -- please join us as we talk further about how spirituality and impact on all of us thank you for being with us. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we have been talking to reverend dorsey blake about the howard thurman and i asked him before the break, why does howard thurman matter. >> howard thurman believes

dr. benjamin rush: the founding father who healed a wounded nation", i'd like to tell you about two other programs coming up soon here in the theater. tomorrow at noon culture prize-winning historian joseph j ellis will beauty tells about his newest book, american dialogue. he gives us a deeply insightful examination of the relevance of the reviews of george washington, , thomas jefferson d james madison and john adams. a book signing follows that program. on thursday at 7 p.m. we honor of the bicentennial of the birth of frederick douglass on a panel discussion on frederick douglass, 19th century civil rights activist, his legacy today. booksignings will follow the discussion. check our website, or sign up table at the outside for e-mail updates. another way to get more involved with national archives is to become a a member of the natiol archives foundation. the foundation supports all of our education at outreach and activities. every year more than 1 million visitors walk into the rot

dr. king still had his nonviolent resistance following, but after the aftermath of the assassination of malcolm x, you have the formation of the black panther party, you have carmichael calling out for black power to take control of their own neighborhoods, so there was a split in which ideology and philosophy was the most effective way to combat civil rights in america. martin luther king began to be overshadowed by these young black militants. he was not in the receiving a very high approval rating in the black community at this time, it was as if the african-american communities turned their back. this was only supposed to be a d tour for martin luther king jr., coming to memphis. he was going to lead a march. and his ultimate goal is to get the washington dc later that month for his proposed poor people's campaign. segregationists and those opposing his mission at this time are saying he cannot have a controlled march in memphis, there is no way that he will be successful in washingto

welcome dr. sander lee. dr. david prentiss, the chair and scientific member of the advisory board for the midwest stem cell therapy center in kansas. he is an expert on stel research and bio ethics. ed in, dr. prentice has written numerous artles can and lectured extensively about the science and ethics of stem cell research and bio technology and was selected by president george w. bush's president's council on bio ethics to write a comprehensive review of adult stem cell research for the council's 2004 publication. dr. prentice received his ph.d. in biochemistry from the university of kansas. welcome, dr. prentice. dr. sally temple is a board member and former president of the international society of stem cell research and i welcome you as well. thank you all for testifying. in order for us to alou time for questions and answers, if you would please limit your oral testimony to five minutes, and dr. sander lee, you're recognized first. >> to the distinguished chairs and monered members of the committee. >> i

dr. benjamin rush effect to tell you about to other programs coming up soon here in the medellin theater pic tomorrow at noon bolts are prize-winning historian joseph j. ellis will be here to tell us about his newest book the founding fathers and us. it will give us a deeply insightful examination of the relevance of george washington and thomas jefferson james madison and john adams on some of the most divisive issues in america today. the book signing follows that program. on thursday at 7:00 p.m. a panel discussion on frederick douglass 19th century civil rights activist and his legacy today. portrayed by william darius wallace will also appear in the book signings will follow the discussion to check our web site at archives.gov and go to the table outside to receive e-mail up dates and you'll find information about other national archives programs and activities. another way to get more involved in national archives is to become a member of the national archive foundation. the foundat

dr. andrew will have roberts closing the discussion with his new winston churchill biography, but dr. gerhard weinberg is affectionately referred to around these parts as the dean of world war ii historians, and i know his books are well known to all of you, and frankly, his books are well known to anyone who considers a serious world war ii scholar. this museum has been so fortunate, going back to almost the very beginning, to have part of ourn intel programs. in 2006, nick mueller, my predecessor to my left, had the group calledate a the presidential counselors. -- to have gerhard as an integral heart of our programs. guided our educational programs and this conference and the first convener of the group is someone you are about to hear from, and that was gerhard. gerhard has obviously been a big part of this conference. he has been on the conference planning committee since the beginning. he has spoken at 10 of the 11 international conferences on world war ii. his accomplishments are s

dr. andrew will have roberts closing the discussion with his new winston churchill biography, but dr. gerhard weinberg is affectionately referred to around these parts as the dean of world war ii historians, and i know his books are well known to all of you, and frankly, his books are well known to anyone who considers a serious world war ii scholar. this museum has been so fortunate, going back to almost the very beginning, to have part of ourn intel programs. in 2006, nick mueller, my predecessor to my left, had the group calledate a the presidential counselors. -- to have gerhard as an integral heart of our programs. guided our educational programs and this conference and the first convener of the group is someone you are about to hear from, and that was gerhard. gerhard has obviously been a big part of this conference. he has been on the conference planning committee since the beginning. he has spoken at 10 of the 11 international conferences on world war ii. his accomplishments are s

dr.mised land. as you graced moses to speak to a fatigued jewish people over 7,000 years ago, dr. king likewise prauf side what you enabled him to see. his shadow of death became a reality one day later on april 4th when a gunshot rang out over at the lorraine motel a few blocks from here. many declared that dr. king was just another false prophet. however, we stand here this evening to proclaim and to declare that the promised land that moses and, yes, dr. king saw yet exists even today. and its existence is not contingent upon who occupies the white house, nor is it reliant on the mutual cooperation of the united nations, but it exists because you gave us a promise and it continues because your word is true and shall stand forever. so this evening we serve notice to all of the oppressive powers that be that it is true that the mantle fell 50 years ago, but like the prophet elijah, we are that generation that ran over and picked up that mantle. and today we will leave here carrying the m

dr. billington's passion for the passion he led for 28 years, his nature and his gentlemanly demeanor were a tremendous inspiration to me and so many members of this body. i so admired him. and i want to extend my heartfelt condolences to the entire family. may god grant him peace. during his 28 years at the library congress, he led the institution in a remarkable period of accomplishment. he once referred to the library of congress, and i like to call it america's library, he said it is the largest of world-recorded knowledge ever assembled on our planet and he preserved the nation's and opened the collections to the american people and to people around the world. dr. billington doubled the size of the library holdings to 160 music, tems to books, film recordings, prints and photographs. at the same time, he created a massive online library so that the historic and cultural resources of the library and the world, which were once only available to persons visiting the library would be acc

welcome, dr. knight. >> thank you for having me. >> is it safe to say that most of us gain weight during the holidays. >> that is true. >> how much? >> the average american is going to fin at lease pounds during the holiday season. if you're dealing ith weight challenges, it could be as much as ten to 15. >> is that weight that tends to stay on or people tend to take off after the holidays are over. >> the average person not dealing with weight ises will take that off over time. many of us will have a new year's resolution of losing er weight, so time that will come off. maybe you've been losing some weht in the fall season and now you've gained an additional five pounds, a lot of times that takes you off track and can lead you to a path of weight regain. >> we wait all year for the holidays, for the pecan pie and sweet potato pie. you've got treats at home, h treats whe family, with your friends, at the office. os it possible to get through thedays and enjoy the food that you've waited so long to

dr. martin luther king, the apostle of nonviolence in the civil rights movement, has been shot to death in memphis, tennessee. police have issued an all-points bulletin for a well-dressed young white man seen running from the scene. officers also reportedly chased and fired on a radio equipped car containing two white men. dr. king was standing on the balcony of a second-floor hotel room tonight when, according to a companion, a shot was fired from across the street. in the friend's words, the bullet exploded in his face. police, who have been keeping a close watch over the nobel peace prize winner because of memphis turbulent racial situation, were on the scene almost immediately. they rushed the 39-year-old negro leader to a hospital where he died of a bullet wound in the neck. police said they found a high-powered hunting rifle about a block from the hotel, but it was not immediately identified as the murder weapon. the mayor has reinstated the dusk to dawn curfew imposed on the city l

dr.i an educator,s a museum and works to create and develop programs that focus on the stories of women that transformed the united states. in so doing, she and the museum worked to educate and empower andshape the future, present a complete history of the united states. so we are thrilled to be the national with museum of women's history. welcoming dr. in terjesen to the stage. [laughter] [applause] dr. terjesen: good evening. of educationctor at the women's national history museum. we are honored to partner with the holocaust museum, which aligns with our own mission to tell the stories of women who transformed our nation. various waysre women supported and impacted the country during the 1930's and 1940's. despite the diversity of our nation, there is a commonality women shared ring this era. lived in challenging times that changed traditional roles and required courage, selflessness and the aim to make a difference. we will highlight a few women who demonstrated these attributes. stor

dr. martin luther king, the apostle of nonviolence in the civil rights move it has been shot to death in memphis, tennessee. in all points bulletin for a young white man seen running from the scene. dr. king was standing on the balcony of his second-floor hotel room when according to a companion, a shot was fired from across the street. the bullet exploded in his face. he had been keeping a close eye on the nobel peace prize winner. they rushed the 39-year-old leader to a hospital where he died of a bullet wound to the neck. they found a high-powered hunting rifle a black way but it was not immediately identified as the murder weapon. curfew and aawn march erected in violence. calling out for thousand national guardsmen. the murder has touched off sporadic acts of violence. in a nationwide television address combination is shocked. >> america is shocked and saddened tonight over the death of dr. martin luther king. i ask every citizen to reject blind violence that has struck dr. king, who

dr. james holmes. he is the j.c. wiley chair of maritime strategy at the naval war college. he was previously on the faculty at the university of georgia's school of public and international affairs. as a former u.s. navy officer, he served as an engineering and gunnery officer on the uss wisconsin. he is a graduate of vanderbilt university, the the naval war college, providence college. his latest book is the second edition of "red star over the pacific." which was the best book of 2010 by the "atlantic monthly." please, ladies and gentlemen, help me in welcoming dr. james holmes. [applause] dr. holmes: it is an honor to be here. you will find in the next 45 minutes i will go back in history about a century and forward to our own day. to help us learn the lessons of world war i, as i think the american navy, marine corps, and coast guard can learn from the conflicts that we are commemorating and studying at this event. with the obvious exception of people in this room, i would say world

dr. john. >> everyone's like family, so, it's more, like, heartbbeaking use dr. john always looked out for everyone, so, i just feel like, you know, the wrong person was charged >>> greene >> green says the office will continue providing services to about 90 patients and employing 100 home health care aids. dr. john, as ca's lled, is being held without bond. >>> a huge turnout tonht to support a local boy battling

dr. yellen has been widely lauded for her predictive accuracy so if we are fortunate, she will tell us what the future holds. [laughter] we are immensely pleased to welcome janet yellen to the graduate center and to offer her an opportunity to spend the evening in the city of her birth. she was born in brooklyn and attended school at bay ridge. [applause] i said to her jokingly that that would be an applause line. she earned a bachelor's degree from brown and received her phd yale. after spending her early career in academia he served on the white house counsel of economic advisers from 1997 to 1999, and >> that's a position that she held until february of this year, as some of you may have read in the newspaper. she's currently distinguished fellow in residence with economic studies program at the bookings institution. paul krugman is a distinguished professor of economics at the graduate center and a faculty member of the stone center. a prolific arthur, the author of more than 25 books

long days and already dr muja has performed more o.c.r. integration surgery here in iraq than he has been pulled in all of the united states. three minutes to midnight. and we're just finishing our case. and my point. is i wish. that we never catch him but no one here in the overrating will never catch him no patient in this disease really we can't even then instrument we can't these are going home and into another room really he's a machine. everyone here is exhausted and he has told me when i am apprised. the next morning madrid comes to check on allie his first implant patient child's home and they make sure physical so and i mean the actual couple you know. the center. of the world on some need. that there vic. a very true a quite an. you know i'm also because of the how the i live. and got out of the to make it up to those years if one has to do it on the. alleys father and his son hussein arrive to see how it's going to. keep people from. the question of the. question and benefit of the. chance. finally some good news for young colle

dr. kennedy? >> so as citizens of the united states, i, i challenge you to get together with your, your senators and your congressmen and congresswoman and make sure that they understand the importance of missile defense to you, as a citizen of the united states. because as you probably heard here today, that there is a proliferation of ballistic missiles and cruise missiles that could challenge our homeland, are out there. and we need to insure that we take the technology that we have in hand today and put it in place to protect citizens of our country, the sovereignty of our nation. and i think that's very important. but unless the halls of congress hear those words it doesn't do us any good, because we can't get the funding to move forward. >> okay. >> next question, general carlyle, which organization should lead the development of a new space central layer of the mda, space force. >> hot potato. >> thanks for that question. >> you know, at the end of the day, i think as i said earlier, i thin

i showed it to dr mccoy. at the end i said to him i now have a small sum of money i'd like to have a little plot of land. and he said really i said yes really. and so the doctor gave me a little extra money. because now i have to put in doors it think the house and plaster the walls and perhaps get electricity put in and. give me so i feel good like in dr mcwade his office. like in the city of joy or it's really nice. that's my project. with me. today my father is dr mccuaig you know because he's the one who were paired my life for myself and i guess he saved my life and made me the way i am today. even though my opinion but i saw that i was a human being like any other. and that despite these problems it wasn't the end of the world. until mana just the coolness the fact that as long as you're alive you can still do lots of things here on earth. with a young team like you who is sick and i feel. at the end of two thousand and thirteen the biggest tutsi militias supported by rwanda was defeated by a military o

people have come from all over iraq meaning they hung on the man they called dr when git. provision for al those somebody's been literally. one of the longest number of fatalities and disabled people due to the force that. went through and are going. twenty nine year old ellie bassam lost his leg more than two years ago when he volunteered to go to the frontlines and fight against islamic state. and there for. someone. else three. of. them will get to choose a. little slow walk up in iraq amputees often use outdated prosthesis which can be painful and allow only limited mobility. dr margaret specializes in a relatively new surgical technique called asio integration aussie integration surgery is. a cutting edge technology it's in simple terms merging a human being with a machine it's basically inserting a high dose of strength titanium implant directly into the bone and attaching it to a prosthetic limb through small opening in the skin in the upper limb we re jake and we organize the the nerves and attached to the award as well and the robot become functioning and with my

long days and already dr muja has performed more o.c.r. integration surgery here in iraq than he has been pulled in all of the united states. three minutes to midnight. and we're just finishing our case. and my point. is i wish. that we never catch him but no one here in the overrating will never catch him no patient in this disease really we can't even then storm and we can't these are going from hell into another room really he's a machine. everyone here is exhausted and he is told no really i am impressed. the next morning madrid comes to check on allie his first implant patient each child's a home and they make sure physical so and i mean the actual couple you know. the center. of the what else on the. the dead vic. a very true. you know i'm also because of the how the i live. and got out of the film they would have took those years if one has to deal with. the. alleys father and his son hussein arrive to see how it's killing. people in. the west you know the. question of the death of a. chance to. finally some good news for young coll

morgan: dr. kennedy, are americans too optimistic right now? dr. kennedy: i'm optimistic that we can take out a threat. and that we can kill a ballistic missile. mr. kyl: a ballistic. mr. kennedy: the technology exists. we have to multiply that technology. i describe some of the ways of multiplying it, before relative to having a space layer of sensors. that does continue track of these missiles and launch. bringing in the directed energy capabilities that i mentioned. will also help in that area. but also looking at the boost phase part of the launch and working cyber effects and other techniques in that area. potentially borrowing from some of the s.d.i. architecture relative to having some type of effecters in space that can be launched down. and then at the same time doing it in a very cost-effective way. i think what's changed since the s.d.i. days, which actually had, i would call it a very good architecture, is technology has changed where i believe it's viable to be able to achieve that type of a system with the reasonable cost. now you're

phil: we know that. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr.hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

dr. michaelto burlingame. [applause] dr. burlingame: good morning. it's still morning? ok. that reference to my age, i don't mean to joke about my age. i'm 76 but i prefer to think of it as 24 celsius. [laughter] dr. burlingame: feel free to use that. i stole it from tom layer. -- lair lair. about professor carwadine, he on lincoln's humor based on his book, which has won the book prize for our year.zation this he gave a speech in the holy land, that is springfield. on the high holy days. that is february 12. at the banquet of the abraham lincoln association, and that is on the website. you can see a video of it on the which i commend your attention. he is a very learned and droll speaker. i am sorry he cannot be with us today and i will do my best to pinch hit as best i can. now, writers on lincoln and race seldom focus on his relations with individual african-americans or with groups of them such as callers at white receptions. one scholar that has done so is a professor kate mazur at n

dr. sachin jain, president and ceo of caremore health. the floor is yours. dr. jain: good evening. as we are here to talk about loneliness, i want to acknowledge my friends here. it is great to be surrounded by familiar faces and i want to thank you all for joining us. we are here to talk about loneliness. obviously for all the reasons you just heard, a very timely discussion. but i want to remind you all, loneliness is not a new topic. it is really as old as humanity. but i think there's been an undeniable acceleration in how much loneliness we have had in our society. robert putnam as early as 2001 told us about the coming wave and epidemic of loneliness. he called it a decline in social capital, but nonetheless warned us this was going to happen. his colleague at harvard warned us about what he called an epidemic in plain sight, noting that people are lonely, we know they are lonely, we know it is a problem. but as a society, we are doing very little about it. you might wonder why a he

dr. browner, would you like to make some comments? or your staff will? >> i will make some comments. >> dr. browner has been referred to an appropriate person. >> it's been transferred to me. i'm happy to see you again to let you know that we've secured the letters of agreement with hill physicians and as the pay for performance measures, we reach out to those who have not had their mammograms, pap spears, we've sent out letters to all who are due for their mammograms, so people we've served before who may have gotten caught in the shuffle. we've sent out letters in english and spanish. that's working well. we've continued to grow our diabetes program. we have an educator at the other campus so people won't have to commute. those that did have to commute, we offered them transportation. so i would say that having done many, many moves in many places, it went well and i have to commend, yes, my staff, karen, operations director, who has done a really human job to make this work well for ou

striving youngsters to take up arms and why do tragedies like this continue to happen i guess today's dr peter landesman psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids. of school shootings is bleeding in america with school kids and college students having to adapt to constant danger and random senseless messages becoming less with every attack what happens in the mind of someone who decides to find a role. can tragedies like sandy hook can. never be prevented and what will it take to cure the us of this sporadic lethal disease. dr peter langman psychologist and author of the book school shooters and why kids kill welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us. so dr lang when a teen was worst year on record for school shootings was becoming more frequent deadly can we say school shootings in america are on the rise and was a cost for that well it's hard to say for sure. the federal data the official counts tend to be a couple years behind but certainly it is a serious problem whether or not it's gone up in recent years or is just holding steady we certainly

we have to look at technology that dr. kennedy's talking about, we need the capability to look across the entire spectrum of ballistic missiles and cruise missiles and icbm's because our adversaries and potential adversaries use every single one of them. and when we put that architecture together, and this is a little different than what happened in 1983, i think when you put that architecture together, in 1983, i don't think we really thought about the position. because the soviet, if you remember, their economy was -- it was draining in their social structure -- and their social structure was falling apart and gorbachev had to turn to something because he knew he was in a bad way. i think as you go forward with these technologies and move forward, then the cost imposition part of this strategy is going to be a key component of this. if you think about it, especially with what we looked at in the pacific all the tinal, proliferation of missiles by the thousands. they could do just -- they would swarm in on a particular ta

so dr lang when. i was worst year on record for school shootings was becoming more frequent deadly can we say school shootings in america are on the rise it was a cost for that well it's hard to say for sure. the federal data the official count tend to be a couple years behind but certainly it is a serious problem whether or not it's gone up in recent years or is just holding steady we certainly do have serious concerns about these attacks. so jesse osborne they perpetrator twenty sixteen school shootings and south carolina admit it that he wanted to beat adam lanza the attacker at the sandy hook elementary in two thousand and twelve for the number of victims is the scale and carnage of school shootings going to go up because now we know they're trying to upstage each other you know sometimes shooters are looking at previous attackers and as in the case with jessie osborne very aware of how many fatalities there were and sometimes they want to exceed that number other shooters though have no particula

dr. norman vincent peel. dr.eel: the mission of apollo 8 pulled apart from its significant scientific meaning rejuvenated the spirit of mankind. the spirit needed rejuvenation. a year featured by two grim assassinations, riots, racial and social strife, and a baffling attempt to end the war left men with a dull sense of frustration. then at the end of such a year came the apollo 8, an incredible adventure when three intrepid spirits circled the moon, fascinating the imagination of man. their willingness to stake their lives on the enterprise, the infinite perfection of detail which worked precisely, and their deep spiritual understanding of the greater world in which god presides, communicated a new sense of man's greatness and gave the world a fresh sense of meaning. >> ptolemy suggested the earth might be round. columbus gave a practical demonstration of the fact. if any lingering doubt remains, now man has seen with his own eyes. >> i have a beautiful view of the s4b and the earth. i will try to take a picture

dr.artin luther king had been shot, and pulled you into her bedroom and asked you to get on your knees and pray for him. >> that's right. >> and you tell a story about how your reaction wasn't sadness, it wasn't tears, but it was that you were indignant. >> i was angry. i was 8 years old, but i'll never forget that day. it was a rainy day. in louisiana, it's always raining. but it was a rainy day, and it was a kind of drizzle that you couldn't go out and play. you had to come inside, and yet my grandmother called us into her bedroom, and she wanted us to get on our knees. she had learned that dr. king had been shot. we didn't know if he survived the assassination attempt, and so she wanted us to pray. we were catholics, and we started praying, and when we finished praying, my grandmother said, "wait." and we're like, "what?" and she's like, "we have to also pray for his family." we went back and prayed for his family. and this was -- margaret, you would probably have felt the same way as

when dr. tyson jumps into the middle of issues involving science and politics, he brings an evangelist's passion for science and for the scientific method to anyone who will listen. he posted a video making the case called "science in america" to his facebook universe. here is an excerpt that captures the essence of his point of view. welcome to "firing line," dr. neil degrasse tyson. >> thanks for having me. please call me neil. >> i will call you neil. why do you think that the most significant advances in astrophysics and science, really, have come from human conflict and military conflict? >> well, it's actually a two-way street. we're walking down the street in one direction, the military's walking down the street in the other, and there's, like, a picket fence between us. and we look over. "hey, i could use that." and "oh, we can take that." i'll give an example. conquest of antiquity, right on up through the great age of oceanic exploration. conquest required that you knew where you cam

dr. naveena bobbitt to come up and respond. >> yes, hi. so we did daily calls with the hospital system at that time and asked the e.d.s and asked at the capacity of in-patient beds. that means to that he were abiding by the advice and staying indoors and taking the appropriate precautions. >> yeah, commissioners, questions? commission sanchez? >> i would comment on the response that the department acted with the database and moved forward in a positive way. we were able to address many of these issues, especially when you looked at it every day and saw the memory go from 49 to 279 and you saw we're the worst city in the world at this point in time, you get the feeling that maybe there is a problem. i would throw this out -- in apartments, homes, you really need to have the manager or whoever check your filters for the heaters, air, whatever you have. if you still drive a car in the city, which i happen to do, that's why i'm so late and i apologize, not only the roads and traffic, but if y

>> dr.he covers, under the bed, the bathtub. >> my life revolves around my cats. >> announcer: is her feline fix says -- >> here she is. >> i think i got everybody. >> announcer: ruining her marriage? >> dr. phil: you can't go to dinner without her worrying about the cats. >> i'm checking in on them with the cameras. >> dr. phil: are you afraid they're going to watch the wrong channel or something? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]