dr.im: my father was a refugee from north korea. david: did you feel discrimination because you were korean? dr. kim: the people were literally screaming at us. racial epitaphs. 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 lead 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

dr.im: my father was a refugee from north korea. david: did you feel discrimination because you were 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 lead 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 to know 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 wer

dr. king's dr.lead his people out of bondage, out of egypt, from slavery to freedom. dr. king did the same thing taking his people from slavery and that segregation to freedom. that was a wonderful thing that he did. that was not the only thing he did. he went on in a way like jesus did to try to render under the least of these, to give healthcare to those who were sick not to give food to those who are hungry, to give clothing to those who were naked, to give people who were in need help. that is something he did that i was reminded of so much today by reverend jim's jim james lawson, to people who were in need and he said healthcare was a right and it was an ultimate civil right and it is and it needs to be made available to every person in the united states of america. our general assembly failed to extend medicaid even though the federal government was going to pay 90% of the money over $1 billion per year and that was cruel and wrong. we need to see that we have medicaid and medicare for people

dr. martin luther king jr.'s assassination in 1968. up next, a ceremony remembering what's known as reverend king's "mountaintop" speech given at the mason temple the night before he was killed. speakers include two of his children, bernice king and martin luther king iii as well as andrew young who was with the reverend king at the time of his shooting. church of god and christ and american federation of state, county and municipal employees co-host this event. >> sisters and brothers, the church of god and christ and was a afsme welcome you to the "mountaintop" commemoration with a musical performance we judith mcallister and the south wind high school choir. ♪ ♪ come on put your hands together with us ♪ ♪ we shall overcome ♪ we shall overcome ♪ we shall overcome some day ♪ down in my heart ♪ i do believe ♪ that we shall, we shall ♪ we shall, we shall ♪ we shall overcome some day ♪ we shall overcome ♪ come on put your hands together with us ♪ ♪ we shall overcome ♪ we shall overcome some

dr barton, hi, it's richard bilton from bbc news. dr barton goes into her garage.uestion please? but her husband comes out. can i help you? sir, can ijust ask...? i'm from bbc panorama. i know who you are. yes, and i wrote and asked some questions and dr barton didn't answer them, so it would be great if i could... is this all so you can just say you gave us every opportunity to talk and we didn't? no, i asked you questions, which i hoped you'd answer. and now i'd like to put those questions to dr barton. it's a very complicated story. and we've not heard from her. the advice we've had is that we should not to speak to the media. why did so many people lose their lives in that hospital? had their lives shortened. they were killed. oh, you're suggesting that she murdered them now, are you? is that what you're suggesting? i'm suggesting 400... you said they were killed. 400 people had their lives shortened, which i think is killed, isn't it? isn't it? 400 people had their lives shortened. shortened... as opposed to killed... so why has she not been, why hasn't she be

the lessons dr.taught us, i often think back to something my father taught me as a young boy. i remember watching him right a check to the naacp for what to him was a lot of money. i asked him, dad, why are you writing this check? and he told me he covers discrimination against anyone as a threat to all of us. if you accept it for others emma he explained to me, you should expect -- others, he explained to me, you should expect it for yourself. in a letter on the dr. king wrote, in injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. my father died 12 days after dr. king wrote those words, but i know he and my mother couldn't have agreed more. when i think of what i have done in my life that would have made my father is proud had he lived to an old age, it would not have been my success in business or being mayor of new york city, it would have been the work that he and my mother taught me and my sister to do to help others, right wrongs, it and fight injustice and stand up for what you think is rig

dr. martin luther king jr., about some stunning comments from vice president mike pence. and i can hardly believe that i'm saying this. comparing donald trump to dr. king. yes, he is comparing the man who has shut down the government, leaving hundreds of thousands of workers without pay in an effort to force congress to give him a wall on the border to keep migrants and refugees out -- he is comparing donald trump to dr. king. and you'll notice not saying one single word about dr. king's life's work for civil rights. >> and honestly, you know, the hearts and minds of the american people today are thinking a lot about it being the weekend where we remember the life and work of the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. one of my favorite quotes from dr. king was "now is the time to make real the promises of democracy." you think of how he changed america. he inspired us to change through the legislative process, to become a more perfect union. that's exactly what president trump is calling on

. >>> dr. king, how his message is shaping politics and how we treat one another, and the ongoing fight to make sure his legacy resonates today. i'll talk to actor john david washington about that later. on the day america honors civil rights, kamala harris announcing he is running for president. she says she is striving for an america that lives up to dr. king's values. >> you have an announcement you'd like to make. >> i am running for president of the united states. i'm very excited about it. when i look at this moment in time, i know that the american people deserve to have somebody who is going to fight for them, who is going to see them, who will hear them, who will care about them, who will be concerned about their experience, and put them in front of self-interest. >> senator harris made that announcement on abc and twitter at the same time this morning. harris adding her name to the handful of announced candidates, or those who have formed exploratory committees for 2020. there's a loo

black and white people see dr. king differently. white people tend to hear dr. king's speech at the lincoln memorial in 1963 and say, we have to judge people by the content of their character and not the color of their skin. that,gest that because of we do not be policies that are race conscious because we ought to have policies that are race blind because that is what dr. king talked about. when you look at what dr. king talked about beyond that speech, that was about the dignity of humanity, about treating each other as equals, about respecting each other as a full human being and not seeing their color. dr. king also talked about a bill of rights for the disadvantaged. he talked about a national atonement for the sins of the past and government priorities and policies that would use the pollock -- use the power of government to help people climb to the middle class. this is how black people see dr. king. activistdr. king as an and somebody willing to challenge the power structures and push for policies that would create greater equality and not just leave it

hunter, dr. brumback or dr.by that individual. >> you felt some urgency. >> we knew that he was a very real danger. >> when "dateline" continues. at walgreens, we want you, to keep doing you... and we'll take care of medicare part d. by helping you save up to $5 on each prescription... so you can get back to doing the things you love. stop in and start saving on your medicare part d prescriptions today... walgreens. trusted since 1901. with uncontrolled modor atopic dermatitis,a, you never know how your skin will look. and it can feel like no matter what you do, you're always itching. but even though you see and feel eczema on your skin, an overly sensitive immune system deep within your skin could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within. with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, more than 1 in 3 patients saw clear or almost clear skin, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupix

riders telling me dr. 1965. riders alabama, in in san jose.diridon station starting from pilgrimage... the annual ya145 wont hurt sotbrownfor itself says record speaks but harris's party 56but harris's record speaks for itself says brownsot145 wont hurt ya (grant) another big story tonight... to honor king... the caltrain "celebration train" traveled from san jose to san francisco ....making stops this morning in palo alto... and san mateo. kron4's rob fladeboe caught up with riders making the annual pilgrimage... starting from diridon station in san jose. nats (boarding train)this was the happy scene as hundreds of folks boarded the martin luther king junior celebration train in san jose. the annual event celbrating dr. kings birthday, life and legacy. tasha bartholomew/caltrain "...this event brings out generations of families to celebrate what dr. king was trying to do....nats (new life fellowship praise team)the new life fellowship praise team set the tone for the ride to san francisco, which commemora

coming up, hear from dr. king's son who spoke at the national cathedral yesterday. >>> in a few hours, large crowds will be back on the natial mall to honor dr. martin luther king jr. the annual wreath la ceremony is going to take place at 9:45 at the mlk memorial. and many places are planning service projects. >> a peace walk is planned to start at 9:00 this morning from the anostia metro station. then, at 11:00 a.m., the 38th martin luther king jr. parade. that will begin at the

dr. wayne frederick, the president of howard university, and not the hd dr., it is -- it is not ph.d. doctor, it is doctor doctor. and this woman who has a bit -- who has been a three universities and is now probably the most overqualified freshman congresswoman in history, having been h.h.s. secretary as well. and so congresswoman shalala, i have got to get off the main topic to get to the news, how do we get our out of this hutdown? ms. shalala: those three presidencies don't qualify me to answer that question. bill clinton said i was the most qualified to serve since john quincy adams. [laughter] grown-ups have to step up, particularly on the senate side say enough is enough. as you know, during the shutdown during the clinton administration with the whole government shutdown, senator bob dole, majority leader, said enough is enough. everybody is going back to work. his is tragic. what scares me is we are using policy differences to hurt people, to close down the government. i don't kn

dr. martin luther king jr.'s day. so welcome, everyone, to the annual national action network martin lukter king jr. annual breakfast. good morning, everyone. each year the national action network hosts a celebratory breakfast to reflect on the rights and achievements of civil rights icon dr. martin luther king jr. through the work of organizations like nan, the work of dr. king's legacy continues to live on. 2019, indeed, is poized to be a very important year for the black community. from politics to business, from the arts to wellness. we have to make sure that our voices are heard. tanya and i look forward to working with reverend sharpton along with all of you in the national action network to make sure that reverend martin luther king jr.'s dream becomes a reality. today's breakfast features dynamic presenters, speakers and nominees. we are pleased to introduce you to now a very special guest hosting today's program. best-selling author, actor and our friend, mr. hill harper. >> hey,

even in retirement, dr. rose remained in the private sector serving in the international affairs from the university's graduate program in defense and strategic studies in the washington, d.c., area. also a policy advisor and consultant for the national institute of public policy, a vietnam veteran who served in country in 1969, dr. rose joined the war commemoration in july 2015 as strategy and international affairs. he raises awareness of contributions and sacrifice of the sallies of the united states during the vietnam war. this afternoon dr. rose will preside over a special pinning ceremony of vietnam era veterans. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome dr. john rose. >> madam president, justice wilkins, member of the clergy, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, to my fellow vietnam veterans, thank you so much for allowing me the opportunity to honor you. yes, i am a vie ma'am veteran serving from 1969 to 1970. as general black has correctly identified, i remember vividly coming back into the united

riders telling me dr.oday as it was back then passengers "...he represented the past, the present and the future..." "...we all have a dream right, and we can never go back..." "...if dr. king had lived a little longer the world would be a much better place..." "...we have a lot more work to do, darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that..."as always, dozens of children were among the 2-thousand or so riders this year, sponsored by the martin luther king junior foundation. a teaching moment for young and old alike. said one long-time rider, "it as if the train itself were powered by king's eternal message of freedom and equality."alfred turner/san jose "...sometimes you look around and it seems like we're going backward but you now what, we have to remember all the people who brought us to this place so we can stand up and love each other and walk with each other..."nats (sing alongrob fladeboe "....on board the celebration train 2019. rob fladeboe kron4news. kron4news. fladeboe kron4news.

dr.adams. (applause) dr. adams and other doctors throughout the clear choice network transform people's lives on a daily basis, including right here in the bay area. we're about to find out how their team tackles the chronic dental issues that can make life miserable for so many. (applause) dr. adams, you truly help to give people a second chance at life. - mhmm. - all by improving their smile. why is a healthy smile so important? - the ability to be able to smile at a loved one, to be able to walk into a restaurant and order anything you want, those are things that those of us who have healthy teeth, we take for granted, but not let's think about the person who doesn't have that, who can't eat the foods they like, wants to hide their smile. it's a terrible and devastating effect on their life. - i can't imagine, and you're right. i do take for granted that i can chew a piece of steak, but for those who can't why is that? what gets in the way of their healthy smile? - most of the people t

>> dr. phil: let's do it. >> dr.s is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> standby, we're counting down. >> dr. phil: i'm trying to be an emotional compass to point you in the right direction. >> five, four... >> dr. phil: i am not giving up on you. [crowd chanting "dr. phil"] [cheering and applauding]

that's what dr. king was talking about, changing laws and changing policies and thereby changing the cup the. >> bishop barber, thank you very much. that's it for me this hour. thank you for watching. "deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. rudy giuliani making a mess out of donald trump's always-shifting story about his ties to russia and his lies about how long donald trump engaged in negotiation over trump tower moscow. one could never be sure what rudy is up to. he clearly established a brand-new fact pattern as it pertains to the timeline of donald trump's discussions with his personal attorney, michael cohen, over that deal. cohen had claimed in testimony to congress that those discussions about trump tower moscow ended in january 2016. he later admitted that was a big, fat lie in a guilty plea to robert mueller. now he's offering up a new version of events. >> it's our understanding they went on throughout 2016, weren't a lot of them, b

and as dr. davis said, it was, it's a complicated way we are doing it. it's a progressive way, that we wouldn't have been able to do if we had not had those who open the doors for us before and showed us ways. i always look at what the new generation is doing with the movement and i get impressed. even when i saw march for our lives, i was like man, these kids, these teenagers, you know, college age or whatever, we're not having any speakers over 21. at least i i got to perform. [laughing] but anyway, they said -- what was so beautiful to me was like, it was the kids from, you know, what is it, parkland that kind of spark thatic but they went ad met with kids in chicago, kids from d.c. so they had like kids from southside and said a, these kids been going through this way before we have. putting at the forefront to show me people in a new movement are looking out for each other and the ones that dr. davis website. it's not like this is just my struggle. weight, i see this person struggle over th

dr. harris pastedes who is retiring after ten years of remarkable leadership and accomplishment at the university of south carolina, and he's with us tonight with his wife patricia. would you please stand and be recognized, dr. and ms. pastedes. [ applause ] >> not with us tonight is dr. andrew suh, who we welcome as new president of the college of charleston. he has called his position his american dream. and also, i'd like to congratulate clemson university on winning their third national championship. [ applause ] >> in many different ways, all of these men and women have added to the strength and prosperity of our state. i have one brand new face for you tonight. lieutenant governor pamela ibitt of travelers rest with her husband david and their son jackson. thank you, pamela, for accepting the call to serve our fellow citizens, pamela, please stand and be recognized. [ applause ] >> and david. >> ladies and gentlemen, i can promise you that south carolina is red hot. our agricultural

new week hawk watchers week that begins with the celebration of the man the dream and the legacy of dr martin luther king jr the icon of the civil rights movement of the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's every year on the third monday of january we observe a national holiday honoring the life and work of dr king's and this year even u.s. president donald trump got in on honoring as he paid a visit to the stone memorial for dr king here in washington d.c. for a majestic two minutes of reverence and veneration. yes two minutes walk up lay the wreath and bounce was our president's version of praise for one of the biggest and greatest figures in all of us history not that the puff pieces mind you my you know don't get me wrong not that the puff pieces you'll see on mainstream cable news are any more you know reverential than what we witnessed from the president on monday you know rare will you hear on cable news and today's news media will be discussed or even allowed to be observed dr king's stances against the vietnam war in the us military industrial complex not enough probably not

dr. lang. dr. lang was a consultant for merck in 2008 prior to merck submitting its pas. what dr. lang says is that surely by that time, mark would have had enough information to an adequate warning about the atypical femoral fractures. justice gorsuch: let's say i buy at least part of what you are selling, for purposes of this question, that the complete response letter and -- what is doesn't -- thank you -- doesn't completely answer our question. we have the march 2010 safety statement from the fda, which pretty quickly says they don't think there is science enough to support a causal link between the drug and the atypical femoral fractures. whatever was missing in the complete response letter from the fda seems to come in march of 2010. why shouldn't we read the complete response letter in 2010 letter?march mr. frederick: we are getting into the agency musings of the type that justice thomas eloquently wrote about, that it is not impossible for the manufacturer to have done the right t

what dr. lane says is that surely by that time, merck would have had enough information to have prepared an adequate warning about the atypical femoral fractures. >> mr. frederick, let's say i buy at least part of what you're selling. for purposes of this question. that the complete response letter, and what is it, the 355-04 -- >> i. >> thank you, doesn't completely answer our question. we have though the march 2010 safety statement from the fda, which pretty clearly says that they do not think that there is science enough to support a causal link between the drug and atypical femoral fractures, so whatever was missing in the complete response letter from the fda seems to come in march of 2010. why shouldn't we read the complete response letter in light of the march 2010 safety? >> again, we're getting into the agency musings of the type that justice thomas very eloquently wrote about in rine versus levine which is it is not impossible for the manufacturer to have done the right thing. >> you

>> oh, wow, dr. phil. >> dr. phil, wonderful to see you. >> jimmy: travers, who is this famous doctor, travers? >> dr. phil. >> jimmy: that's right. >> you should ask her that, come on, give her a chance. >> jimmy: we're going to give both of them prizes in spirit of dr. philliness. we got you a google pixel book and travers, a typewriter, there you go. thank you, dr. phil. we'll see new a minute. tonight on music from flipp dinero. oscar nominee sam elliott is here. and we'll be right back with dr. phil. ♪ th ht b dr. phil. red lobster's new weekday five days.s here: five deals. for fifteen dollars get a different deal every weekday til six pm like endless shrimp monday admiral's feast tuesday four course feast wednesday and more. five days. five deals. fifteen dollars. see you before six. makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and soy to even skin tone. unleash dewy, glowg skin from within. new aveeno® maxglow™. no. hvr dips. you either love it or you really love it

even in retirement, dr. rose remains busy as a military adviser in the private sector, serving as professional of international affairs, for missouri state university's graduate program in defense and strategic studies in the washington, d.c., area. he also is a senior policy adviser and consultant for the facial institute of public policy. a voietnam veteran who served i country in 1969, dr. rose joined the united states of america vietnam war commemoration in july 2015 as a consultant and strategy in international affairs. in this position he raises awareness of the contributions and sacrifices made by the allies of the united states during the vietnam war. this afternoon, dr. rose will preside over a special pinning ceremony of vietnam era veterans. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome dr. john rose. [ applause ] >> madam president, justice wilkins, members of the clergy, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, to my fellow vietnam veterans, thank you so very much for allowing me the opportunity to ho

as dr. davis was saying, i know she is joking about it, she knows what it takes to do and it takes a lot, but you have got to be willing to do it. once you live your life, you are like what have you lived for three -- live for. people they this award, that award, i have been with this people. when you look at your life, will you say what did i contribute? that to me is a sense of what activism is, where you find your purpose on this planet and you live it to the fullest. [applause] >> what about you, dr. davis? you have done this for so long. what do just as motivated as when you first started? >> i cannot imagine living any other way. for me, it is nothing special. like common, i did not decide at a particular moment that i was going to be an activist. i just always try to live my life in a way that helps to spread justice in the world. what is so exciting about doing this work, it brings a lot of joy and pleasure, it is not just several things. you not be happy. there are things you are go

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. 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 health s

president donald trump got in on honoring as he paid a visit to the stone memorial for dr king here in washington d.c. for a majestic two minutes of reverence and veneration. you have two minutes walk up lay the wreath and bounce was our president's burgeon of praise for one of the biggest and greatest figures in all of us history not that the puff pieces mind might you know don't get me wrong not that the puff pieces you'll see on mainstream cable news are any more you know reverential than what we witnessed from the president on monday you know rare will you hear on cable news and today's news media will they discuss or even allow to be observed dr king's stances against the vietnam war in the u.s. military industrial complex no not probably not going to see that very much today but this year one group of citizens did more to honor dr martin luther king jr than just another cute video package and a two minute wreath presentation they banded together and called for a new investigation into the still suspicious circumstances surrounding dr king's tragic assassination a group of at leas

dr. tom kennedy, chairman and ceo of raytheon and general hoch carlisle, four-star retired u.s. air force general and president and ceo of the national defense industrial association. so great to speak with all three of you today. >> and to you. >> so i think the first place to start is what actually was sdi, the strategic defense initiative and how did it birth modern-day missile defense and the technology we're now talking about today. so, senator kyl, i would like for you to start with a little bit of background on this given the fact that you have been a lifelong advocate of nuclear defense and your public service does date back to the reagan years. >> thank you very much. you can think about sdi as a roughly decade-long effort first begun by president ronald reagan to create a new system and it's actually more than just sensors and kill vehicles and satellites and command and control systems and so on. president reagan actually viewed sdi or the strategic defense initiative as an org

dr. michael burlingame. [applause] >> well, good morning. still mourning? 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 lehrer. [laughter] dr. burlingame: about professor carwadine, he gave a speech on lincoln's humor based on his book, which has won the book prize for our organization this year. 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 house receptions. one scholar that has done so is

dr. king's birthday. >> at 8:00 eastern, the 1957 film documents the civil rights rally at the lincoln memorial. give us the power and we will no longer plead to the federal government for passage of an anti-lynching law. we will, by the power of our statuteght upon the books of the south and put an end to the perpetrators of violence. >> watch today, martin luther king jr. day. >> ♪ >> many people think the march sprung up overnight and was a one-off idea, but there had been a voting rights movement brewing in selma, alabama, since the 1930's. >> ♪ and many places throughout the south, african americans were denied the right to vote. not because it was not their constitutional right that because there were folks throughout the south in positions of power that did not want these folks to have the right to vote. that way, they could be considered second-class citizens. poll taxes and literacy tests were used to deter african americans from having the right to vote. taxes were prices you ha

>> if i knew i would tell them. >> dr. phil: were you the intended target? >> dr.! >> 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]

speakers there reflected on dr.g's message of equality and justice. >> where there is despair, we will be bring hope. where there is darkness, light. you know that song of st. francis, our proud san francisco values which are in the tradition of dr. king. >> parents we spoke to say they want their children to grow up in a city that follows dr. king's values. >> that he could be anything that he wants to be, and that he is safe walking the streets of san francisco. and by the i with a, speaker pelosi did not stop to talk to the press, and she made no mention of what is happening in i'm live in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> thank you. dr. martin luther king jr. day is observed by many as a day on, not off. this day of service is empowering individuals to strengthen their communities all over the bay area. abc 7 news reporter jobina fortson has that story from campbell. >> this is what it looks like when communities come together. >> so do you guys understand how to remove -- >> one of reverend king's

she claims she was hunted. >> dr.even men were chasing her through the woods. >> announcer: couldn't walk. >> for six years, my daughter was wheelchair bound. >> dr. phil: there's notice wrong with her legs. >> announcer: and had seizures. but are her claims true? >> dr. phil: anybody that challenges it, she has an episode. i'm going to talk to alicia. she might be getting ready to have a bunch of episodes. >> 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.

>> reporter: for dr.h, now is the time to act swiftly. >> there's two places where you can have a little bit of extra bleeding. one is from the tear, one is from the uterus. we gave you medicine to help the uterus, we're going to repair the tear now. >> reporter: she's lost a liter in blood as a minutes, which qualifies as a postpartum hemmorage. >> there's something pumping that i think is probably vaginal. i think we're okay. >> thank you so much. one big family. >> fist bumps all around. >> thank you very much, thank you. >> reporter: while dr. shah is working on hospital protocol, briana green is working at the community level to help the most at-risk demographic, african-american women, to have better outcomes in childbirth. >> i'm a peri natal community health working. >> reporter: briana, mother of two, decided to take action after having a c-section when she had hoped for a natural delivery. >> not even a year later i happened to hear about mama soso village and i said, i want that type of trainin