[applause] >> dr. allen, what about all these cushions and inserts we've been putting in our shoes for years? >> well, a lot of people buy these things and they do cushion, but i can't imagine they shock absorb very well. >> all right, well, what about this gel thing? it's very popular. >> well, better, and that's why our new walkfit orthotic has a gel heel for added cushioning. but by themselves, where's the support and stability and how do they help with...? >> alignment... >> both: alignment, alignment. >> alignment and stability. and don't forget, we have holes in the walkfit to keep your feet cool all the time. >> o.k., now, doc, tell us exactly what's happening down there with our feet and why everyone should wear walkfit. >> o.k., let's go take a look at the skeletal muscles again. now, as i've said before, there are 26 bones in the foot and they all must work in harmony. when you walk, the foot collapses and the bones can go out of alignment. not only can that result in hip, knee and back pain but it

paul, please welcome podiatric surgeon dr. allen selner and co-hosts mimi umidon and stuart pankin. stuart: hello, twin cities! wow! >> mimi: and you all have walkfits in your shoes, right? [louder cheers] yeah, whoo! >> you know, it really is amazing how many people are now walking pain-free because of walkfit orthotics, people just like many of you and you at home who had foot pain and foot-related pain. we're talking leg cramps, aching knees and hips, lower back pain, and it all began with their feet. walkfit orthotics went into their shoes, straightened out their feet and the other problems went away too. >> stu, you've heard me say this for years: it's alignment, alignment, alignment. you align your feet and you help align your whole body. you know, as a doctor, it is so gratifying to hear from so many patients and friends whose lives have been dramatically affected by wearing walkfits. they're up, they're out, they're golfing, walking, shopping, doing whatever they want to do pain-free. >> but you're probably all wondering what we're doing here at the mall of america. well, we

dr. michael allen, an international expert on suicide, says she gave off many red flags. >> my opinion is>> do you believe that ashley fallis was a high risk to commit suicide on january 1, 2012? >> yes. >> reporter: and remember, this trial might never be happening if not for the claims that tom, himself, supposedly confessed. suddenly, that narrative is being debunked, too. detective mike yates interviewed that teenage eyewitness, nick glover, who came forward two years later, claiming he told yates about it that night. >> did nick glover ever tell you he heard tom fallis say, "i shot my wife "? >> no. >> are you certain nick glover didn't say that? >> i am certain. >> reporter: another disaster for the prosecution. former deputy chris graves' testimony that he heard tom fallis confess to killing his wife. but the defense questions why he waited two years to report this >> yes. >> terminated for lack of candor, correct? >> yes. >> terminated for lack of honesty? >> yes. >> reporter: and the other officers on the scene say they never heard any such thing. >> at any point throughout this

dr. bradley allen. jaclyn: uh-huh. he operated-- one of the doctors that operated on my dad.he hospital, and who would have dreamed, you know? so why do you think this one worked? um, we share the same values. we see life the same way. harvey: i think you have even said that your children... - mm-hmm. - ...your love of them borders on obsessive. yeah, obsessive. yep, mm-hmm. so, yeah, and i try to hold back, and i think i've changed over the years, but from that first prenatal vitamin, it's about protect, protect, guide, teach, make sure you catch every raindrop, you know? but it's not, you know, as i've gotten to this point, i realize those raindrops have to fall. and they're gonna be okay. and, you know, you want to-- - can you let go, seriously? - no. - no, i can't let go. - you're very honest. and i can't. and i can't, and i try. and always when i worry and i can't call my mother, and she's gonna say, "honey, everything's gonna be all right." my mommy is caring, considerate, sensitive, and worries about others. i love you, mom. where are you, mom? i love you, mom. how did

so he did order a cat scan of the sinuses and scheduled surgery. >> this, ken allen told the jury, is the cat scan dryllis barnes' sinuses. according to experts who testified at trial, the scan showed phyllis' sinuses were actually clear. >> weinberger -- and i hesitate to call him a doctor -- treated phyllis barnes as nothing more than an insurance paycheck. >> according to the ear nose and throat doctor who discovered phyllis' throat cancer two months later, the sinus surgery was not only unnecessary, it probably caused her cancer to grow more rapidly than it might have otherwise. ken allen told the jury the reason mark weinberger recommended sinus surgery for phyllis barnes was greed. mark weinberger needed money to support his lavish lifestyle, allen told the court, and sinus surgery is what paid the bills. >> will you please tell us your name and spell your last name for the court reporter. >> michelle kramer. >> allen put weinberger's ex-wife michelle on the big screen to talk about their high life. >> we had a yacht that was in the mediterranean half the year and in the balm bahamas the other

allen crippen. >> good evening, and thank you dr. rosen. and thank you for all of your wonderful team professionals here at the national sent-- constitution center. all of us are grateful for the detailed work that has made this evening possible. it's a great honor to partner with the center in cohosting tonight's lecture and discussion. the faith and liberty discovery center is the newest visitor experience coming to philadelphia. our plans are to open right here in late 2020, and we have construction permits in hand. so keep an eye out for the hardhats at the northeast corner of the fifth and market streets. the purpose is to expire-- it's more the relationship train faith and liberty in the american experience. the nature of that relationship, with application to our common life. what do faith and liberty have to do with our pursuit of happiness? in seeking a flourishing civil and just society? recall that in the late 18th century, there was a revolution, a revolution which faith and liberty had an adversarial relationship. within a deca

dr. david reuben wrote a book called everything you want to know about sex, but were afraid to ask. woody allenhought it would be funny to do a sex comedy. he licensed the name of the book and then used the same format as the book, questions and answers. >> proceed with erection. >> the scene i love was inside the genitalia as they begin to ejaculate. >> prepare for launching. >> woody allen and 4,000 other guys are dressed as sperm. nothing's funnier than a sperm with glasses. >> hey, we're going to make babies! >> woody is the neurotic sperm who's afraid about shooting out. >> what if he's masturbating. i might as well end up on the ceiling. >> allen was dealing honestly with sexuality, expectations, relationships, and really exploring that on a philosophical level. >> comedians reflect society. but also they lead it a bit. as society opened up, stand-up opened up and addressed sex. now look at the beast that's reared its head. how do you like it now? >> i love fingering. it's my favorite sexual act. i'm an outdoors woman, just like clit, clit, clit, clit, clit. i really do like to educate in