dr. allenees with professor jordon's comments regarding the 810 miles stretch of the san andreas fault being quiet, for shadowing the next big natural disaster.he cautions agianst such a major quake causing hollywood type destruction >>"it is certainly possible that we have a big a lot of damage, seeing all of san francisco collapse is very unlikely" >> reporter:well, i don't know about you, but hearing that certainly made me feel better. dr. allen says instead of focusing on the damage an 8.0 quake could cause on the san andreas fault, it is better for us to focus on being prepared for the big one >>"we all should be doing the same things to prepare, by thinking about the buildings we are living in, and thinking about how we are going to protect ourselves in the shaking and thinking about how we are going to respond in the days afterwards" >> reporter:he says the bay area is very fortunate to have modern building codes in place but says older structures are still vulnerable.on the uc berkeley

. >> dr. allen, we appreciate your insight on to this. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> and this just in a spokesman tells sky news arabia the plane likely crashed into the sea. however, we have not independently confirmed that yet. joining us now on the phone is leah gabriel, fox news correspondent and former navy fighter pilot. leah, thanks for joining us. what do you think of the new information? that they're saying it's likely in the water? . >> i don't think that is a surprise based on information we've been giving to this point. they believe it entered air space. the location where it went missing. i think that that is kind of the next connecting the dots. you would expect some authorities plagued with missing at 37,000 feet. your last guest mentioned it's important to recognize that everything is on the table at this point. that is absolutely true. it's important to note if we continue to get information that controllers on the ground have had no contact with the airplane after 37,000 feet. and it disappeared off the radar,

. >> but they didn't know how much they had in common until they joined is study by dr. allen wolk.g mothers daughters and on granddaughters to study how women's faces change over time. >> it increases my understanding of what's actually going on. >> each woman is photographed with a special camera. then the pictures are assembled into 3-d images showing the facial contours including some not so obvious ones. dr. wolk scrolls through them documenting the changes between mother and today. half our genes come from each parent so some features are always passed along. in this duo he noticed subtle changes around the eyes. >> with time, the eyebrow and its outer corner comes up and the eyebrow and inner corner actually drops. >> he also noticed that sagging upper eyelids aren't loose skin but a loss of fat under the skin and he realized that it's not gravity but a loss in bone mass that causes some facial changes. >> you start to see a drooping in the cheek and in the jowl. you start to get bags. >> robin learned she has arlene's nose, not her dad's as they always thought. >> superimpos

dr. allen, thanks for being with us. you're recognized for five minutes. and please get the microphone up close. >> absolutely. good morning. chairman whitfield, ranking member rush, other distinguished member of the subcommittee. on behalf of third way, i greatly appreciate the opportunity to provide testimony on the importance of nuclear energy innovation. my perspective on nuclear energy comes from a diverse career. my first job after college i lived on a floating nuclear reactor as an officer in the uk nuclear submarine fleet. i've seen firsthand a generation that believes in nuclear technology as a critical component for providing clean energy. i've worked in the national laboratory system. as deputy for science and technology at idaho national laboratory, working to open up the facilities to university and industry users across the country. now i'm at a think tank where i think. third way creates and brings to market at vanced nuclear technologies. currently, nuclear energy is provided as a single product offering, specifically large gigawatt scale e

dr. palmer and allen. you both co-authored a task force report about 21 horse deaths at a track in new york. what did you learn? what did you find? >> well, we were commissioned by governor andrew cuomo at the time to look into the injuries at aqueduct racetrack, and we conducted a five-month investigation, and we interviewed hundreds of individuals. we hired scientists to review reames of data, and after we had examined all the factor that is contributed to these horses' injuries, we felt as though there were many causes. there's not one single cause that causes this type of problem, and we felt though that most importantly, we felt that at least half of those cases there were opportunities for missed intervention. and so we made a number of sweeping recommendations that have been carried out in new york. interestingly, when that happened in 2012, the fatality rate at the time of the aqueduct injuries was twice the national average. >> wow. >> and then we implemented these recommendations in 2013, and the

dr. richard allen, the director of uc berkeley's seismological laboratory >> reporter:is the san andreas fault locked, loaded and ready to roll? >>"yeah, it's true! we've known that it's been locked loaded and ready to go for a while" >> reporter:professor allen explains there is a certain amount of time that passes between these major quakes >>"we know that the big earthquakes have recurrent intervals of hundreds of years, on the hayward fault the average interval is about 140-years, and it turns out that the last big earthquake was 1868 that's about 140-years, so we are do for one of the hayward fault" >> reporter:he says the san andreas fault has been quiet even longer >>"so 1857 was the last big earthquake on the southern section of the san andreas fault, of course the northern section of the san andreas fault goes through the bay area here, was 1906, so it was more recently but they have both been very quiet since then and so it is quite possible that we could have a big earthquake on either section" >>"earthquake! duck cover and hold on, strong shaking expected" >> reporter:while s

dr. allenthanks for being with us, and you're recognized for five minutes and please get the microphone up close. thank you. >> absolutely. good morning, chairman, ranking member rush, other distinguished members of the subcommittee. on behalf of third way i greatly appreciate the opportunity to provide testimony on the portion of nuclear energy innovation. my first job after college i lived on a floating nuclear reactor as an officer in the u.s. nuclear submarine fleet. i spent ten years teaching at the university of wisconsin nuclear engineering. i've seen first hand a young generation that provides in nuclear technology. i've worked in the national laboratory system as the deputy for science and technology at the idaho national technology working to open up the laboratory facilities to industry users across the country. now i'm at a think tank where i think. third way supports the further development of an innovation culture that creates and brings to market advanced nuclear technologies. cu

dr. michael allen studied the letter as well as ashley's medical records and testifed about his review. >ether or not ashley fallis was a high risk to commit suicide on january 1, 2012? >> yes. my opinion is that she had many, many risk factors and warning signs. >> reporter: remember, detectives had learned years before that ashley had a family history of suicide. both her maternal uncle and her grandmother took their own lives. "that," said dr. allan, "put ashley at a higher risk for doing the same thing." >> two close family members who had died by suicide would suggest a genetic propensity for suicide. the defense argued that on new year's eve 2011, it was the miscarriage that broke her will to go on. that she spent the night masking her pain with alcohol that she planned to dull it further with marijuana after the party. and that's why tom was upset. >> she was vulnerable. he was concerned about her. he didn't want her to add marijuana to this toxic system that was developing inside of ashley fallis. >> reporter: the defense conceded ashley and tom quarrelled that night, but insisted

dr. mark allen feldman.plause] please give him to just from when he starts his speech. >> i am worn out. i wanted to say that people who know me know that i have never been a democrat or a republican. i was a confirmed and well educated and engaged and , politically interested nonvoter until i was 15 years old because i thought they all sucked. [applause] i think the most wonderful -- without holding our nose. people ask me, you are so unknown, what makes you think you might have a chance of the nomination? said, michael won the nomination because there was no one else who could get a majority. the second choice for as many people as possible. whot nominations for people got second choice. majority,could get a i would be available. people could be voting for somebody they fell in couple with. gary johnson was able to get a majority, and i think it is fantastic. i want to give you all and -- a round of applause and tell you how great it has been an thank the people who gave me the token and got me in the deba

tonight allen martin report california has a new plan to crack down on the doctors w are feeding the epidemic. dr. richard rand... arreste san francisco 3 weeks ago database 4 years ago. a stuy the university of kentucky showed a decline ie number of prescriptions for commonly abused medicationsa reduction in doctor shoppin and an increase in the numbf people seeking treatment for prescription medication addiction. no need to wait in line for hours. this new dumpling restaurant in santa clara i popular: it's doing something it's never done before. require reservations. we checked.. the next available reservatn at 'din tai fung isn't untl mid june.. but bar seating is still available on a wal basis. paul does weather paul does weather paul wraps with anchors { toss to sports tease} { s to sports tease} (((stop reading))) (((stop reading))) (((stop reading) dennis o'donnell has tonighs sports report from oracle arena.. dennis? (((stop reading))) (((stop reading))) dennis o'donnell has tonighs sports report from oracle arena.. dennis? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30

dr. carson -- >> doesn't make sense. have to give this to allen. >> thank you. >> hear that?you get one of. >> is this on tape? >> it is. >> ben carson is an outsider and boulevard by millions of people and represents the recentury general -- >> but trump said the next dave he wants somebody with political experience. >> might be mr. trump being mr. trump. >> everything this guy does no matter what. >> going to defend that he is unpredict able. >> can we ail degree on that. >> that's the problem here. >> not in a good way. >> we'll have to see if the republican party decides to support him or not. right now a bunch of the people at the top are not. mike and allen, you can go out on a good note. agreeing, holding hands. having a fantastic weekend. kumbiya. it's been a huge breaking news day. thank you for being part of "the real story." here's shep. hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. twell what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'm talking full time del

. >> allen is a recovering addict. he has a question for dr. drew. >> my family is greatly effected by my addiction. >> how long were you using? >> six years. >> i broke my neck twice, addicted to percoset. my family tried to address my addiction, it was chaotic. >> in terms of how they tried to do it. >> yes. >> by the time they got to that they didn't know how to help me. frustrated and scared. it became volatile. my most intimate relationships one? >> so many emotions. >> the one thing i would say, is don't go it alone. the plant, little shop of horrors, you have to have somebody holding you out. there is a program called alanon. there are interventists around, don't go it alone. when you walk into a room, i bring my nurse with me. i know, it is an interpersonnel disease. by the way, it is a very complex phenomenon. it is not your fault. it is not their fault. just as if they had no disease. >> if you look at the concern and the physical things. the opiats, and other drugs -- >> if you find young going -- you can't expect what is going on. d

. >> allen is a recovering addict. he has a question for dr. greatly effected by my addiction. >> how long were you addicted? i had a spinal fusion and addict ed to the percocets for six years and still fighting it, but when my family finally tried to address my addiction, it was chaotic. >> in terms of how they tried to do it? >> yeah. by the time they actually got to the point, they were pretty much helpless and didn't know how to the help me, and they were were frustrated and scared and so on. so, it became volatile. my most intimate relationships became destroyed. my family, you know, those who were still left, and a lot of shame and blame and so on, and so my question to you is for a family with a loved one suffering from addiction, how do you help them? >>le with, my basic advice is the same as the others. >> and to his point, so many emotion, anger, shame, frustration, fear. >> it is complicated, but the one thing i would tell family members do not go it alone. do not go it alone. and the little plant of "little shop of horrors" that aud

allen martin reports, california has a new plan to crack down on doctors who are feeding the epidemic. >> reporter: dr. richard rand arrested in san francisco three weeks ago returning from hawaii. the reno family physician faces federal drug conspiracy charges. >> this kind of abuse is not going to be tolerated. >> reporter: the feds say dr. rand was writing prescriptions for oxycodone, with no legitimate medical reasons. the prescriptions were filled and the drugs sold. now there's a way to catch patients who get too many pills. >> norco or percocet or oxycontin or morphine or dilaudid. >> reporter: according to the cdc, since 1999, the number of unintentional overdose deaths has quadrupled. >> we were taught as part of our training to treat pain at any cost. >> reporter: this doctor took part in the overdose prevention conference in santa clara county. >> these medications were designed to be used after surgery and accidents or for cancer pain and all of a sudden we ended up using them for any type of pain. >> reporter: they are also highly addictive and that's led to an increase in patients who do

dr. evil in that crowd won't be laughing if the sharks don't win game 7 tomorrow night. how cool is it allen tonight this series is over, the sharks win tomorrow night against nashville, that series is over. i'm still saying, we could have a bay area dual championship! reporting live from oracle, dennis o'donnell, kpix 5 sports. back to you guys. >> bet it happens, too. that would be fantastic for bay area fans. >> he is not the only one making that bet i'm sure. >> nope. >> for news throughout the evening the latest is always on our website, cbssf.com. join us for nightbeat at 10:00 on kbcw 44/cable 12. and you can see us right back here at 11. ♪ as long as you love me, it's alright. ♪ shape the best sleep of your life. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology adjust any way you want it. the bed that moves you. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: how y'all? how's everybody? heh. how's everybody? how y'all doing? i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank y'all very much. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man s

allen martin. >>> today we are learning prince's reps reached out to a prominent addiction specialist in marin county the day before he died. they said it was a grave emergency. drrd kornfeld wasn't available so he sent his son andrew, who also worked at the clinic. the younger kornfeld took a red eye from sfo to minneapolis. he was at prince's estate the day he died. his attorney says that while he did have synthetic opiates in his backpack, he did not supply prince with any drugs. the synthetic opiate is called buprenorphine, and is marketed under several brand names most common suboxone used to treat people with opiate addiction and wean them off narcotics. it produces similar effects to the drugs and works to prevent withdrawal. mike sugerman spoke to experts on addition and recovery. he says the cutting edge drug normally used is part of a larger treatment plan. >> reporter: you're right. suboxone is according to some a lifesaver and for some it is. but

dr. sanjay gupta and add i son cooper. >>> we go to france now and film director woody allen's romantic comedy premiered at the cans film festival. that's him posing. >> why the festival kicked off in france, his son was condemning the media for its handling of sexual abuse allegations against the filmmaker. ronan farrow -- >> in a hollywood reporter opinion piece, he writes, tonight the cannes film festival kicks off with a new woody allen film. he'll have his stars at his side. they can trust that the press won't ask them tough questions. that kind of silence isn't just wrong. it's dangerous. it sends a message to victims that it's not worth the anguish to come forward. >> earlier on cnn, we asked an executive for the hollywood reporter why she thinks woody allen's received a pass from the media. >> the industry does revere its great artists, and i think that's also true of woody allen. there are many, many film fans who have e-mailed us and e-mailed ronan and has probably contacted woody's team as well. i haven't seen his film since 2014. i won't do it. but within hollywood, people are still very absorbed in the craf

my name is john allen and on the codirector of the center for 21st century security and intelligence and with my fellow codirector dr. michael o'hanlon we welcome new bearing warmly this morning to the institution. it's been acknowledge that the underlying base for long-term american national power and prosperity requires an education system where young individuals that excel in science, technology, engineering and math comes something called s.t.e.m. as noted by scholars here are kings and the metropolitan policy program s.t.e.m. intensive industries produce about 2.7 trillion dollars in added value to our economy and it's about 17% of our gdp. it's a principle driver and productivity, growth and exports from aerospace to renewable s.t.e.m. disciplines will only increase in relevance during the 21st century and given the reality of increasing global connectivity, complexity and economic competitiveness a promotion of s.t.e.m. related skills and knowledge must be recognized as a national priority and a key point we will make with you this morning, an influential group in the policy arena. the current state of s.t.e.

allen. and i'm the co-director of the center for 21st century security and intelligence and with my fellow co-director dr. michael hanlon we welcome you very warmly this morning to the institution. it's been acknowledged that the underlying base for long-term american national power and prosperity requires an education system where young individuals can excel in science and technology and engineering and math. something called s.t.e.m. as noted by scholars here at brookings in the metropolitan policy program s.t.e.m. intensive industries produce about 2.7 billion -- trillion in added value to our economy. and it's about 17% of our gdp. and it's a principal driver in patenting, productivity, growth and exports. from arrow face to renewables s.t.e.m. disciplines will only increase in relevance during the 21st century and given the reality of increasing global connectivity, complexity, and economic competitiveness, the promotion of s.t.e.m.-related skills and knowledge must be recognized as a national priority, a key point we'll make with you this morning, an influential group in the policy arena. the curre

allen. and i'm the co-director of the center for 21st century security and intelligence and with my fellow co-director dr. michael hanlon we welcome you very warmly this morning to the institution. it's been acknowledged that the underlying base for long-term american national power and prosperity requires an education system where young individuals can excel in science and technology and engineering and math. something called s.t.e.m. as noted by scholars here at brookings in the metropolitan policy program s.t.e.m. intensive industries produce about 2.7 billion -- trillion in added value to our economy. and it's about 17% of our gdp. and it's a principal driver in patenting, productivity, growth and exports. from aerospace to renewable, s.t.e.m. disciplines will only increase in relevance during the 21st century and given the reality of increasing global connectivity, complexity, and economic competitiveness, the promotion of s.t.e.m.-related skills and knowledge must be recognized as a national priority, a key point we'll make with you this morning, an influential group in the policy arena. the curren

allen keyletter and ellen labson. that's tomorrow tuesday may 3rd from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. there's information on mei.edu. now, it is my pleasure to introduce the moderator of today's panel dr. marvin weinbaum is the direct for the pakistan studies. he's a distinguished scholar whose experience including fulbright research fellowships in egypt and afghanistan. he directed the program in south asian and middle eastern studies at the university of illinois for 15 years. has worked in the department of state as an intelligence analyst and is a prolific author of articles and book chapters. marvin saw the importance for u.s. interests of addressing our topic today and he's recruited a panel of remarkable and diverse expertise to do so. so, marvin will introduce the panelists. he'll lead the conversation with them and with you taking your questions over the coming 90 minutes or so. ladies and gentlemen, thank you, again, very much for coming in today. marvin, the floor is yours. >> thank you, mark. and, please, as you can see we have a good deal of media coverage today. so, i ask you please to turn off your cell phones. thank you. it's a pleasure that we -- to see we have intere