dr. anderson our paint. yes, let's really give it to him. say, dr. anderson, do you prefer blue or green? is much nicer. oh, blue! he likes blue. actually, the whole thing was my idea. it was? sure, a guy gets tired of the same thing night after night. ( laughter ) so you sent her to jack? right. but i still don't understand why you're here. oh, i don't know i thought it'd kind of be fun to watch. what?! sicko! what are you... dr. latham, what happened? that girl has flipped her noodle. terri did this? oh, my goodness, mr. latham i can't tell you how sorry i am. excuse me, i'm so sorry. just dab a little. get out of here. terri, what's going on? that horrible man, making his poor wife sons from some other man and then coming to... to... wa... wa... watch! what's wrong with watching cooking lessons? what's wrong with watching cook... coo... cooking lessons? he's watching cooking lessons? yeah, what'd you think? i thought you were giving her love lessons and that janet arranged it. oh, i could just kill myself. oh, how can i ever face mr. latham? i... o

we had access to some of the best doctors in the world, including andy anderson, dr. al young. thank you for being here. we never gave up. jill and i realized we are not the only family touched by cancer. so many are attached to don't have nearly the support system we have had. you lost your mother and so many other families have lost him want to can't. every day, millions of people are praying, praying for hope, praying for time. they are not even praying for cures most of the time. those of you who are doctors in the audience, how many times have you heard a patient say, can you give me three more weeks so i can walk her down the aisle? can you give me two more months, my first grandbaby is going to be board? -- born? weeks, matter of days, months. this is going to accelerate exponentially, in my view, the kind of efforts we can make right now to extend life. ladies and gentlemen, i believe president obama and my colleagues are motivated by the .ame obamas what president said. he said we are unwilling to postpone. we all here are unwilling to postpone another minute. i see my

dr. sanjay gupta, or anderson cooper? >> eric: ooh. that's a tough one. >> anthony: no.e of them. >> anthony: really? >> eric: in a speedo? you know what is a speedo? it's those bathing suits -- >> anthony: well, no. it's a banana hammock. it's a -- it's a -- >> eric: like, like a small, very narrow bathing suit. >> anthony: it's a french style. >> chen: ah, ah, ah, okay. okay. >> anthony: so when someone's running in slow motion down the beach in a silver lame speedo, of those three, who would you choose? >> eric: i don't know. >> anthony: come on! it's anderson cooper. the guy, like, works out. that's a good-looking man. >> eric: does he? he works out? i don't know. >> anthony: you disappoint me, eric. you really do. cheers. >> chen: cheers. cheers. >> eric: cheers. ganbei. >> chen: ganbei. >> eric: ah, no. ganbei you finish the -- no. cheers. wow, you took it seriously. >> chen: you become more and more chinese now. >> the museum at 7:00 a.m. they let me in before the crowds for a priceless moment alone. rembrandt. red light district, midnight. here the crowd consider

anderson, a good friend of ours. dr. al young. thank you for being here., but jill and i realized that we're not the only family touched by cancer. and so many are touched who don't have nearly the support system we've had. mr. president, you lost your mother and so many other families in here have lost someone to cancer. and as i said, this legislation is going to give hope. every day millions of people are praying, praying for hope, praying for time, praying that somehow something will happen just to extend -- they're not even praying for cures most of the time. those of you who are doctors in the audience, how many times have you heard someone say, doc, give me three more weeks so i can walk her down the aisle or give me another two months, this is my first granbaby, i want to see him or her born. it's all a matter of hours, days, weeks, months. this is going to accelerate exponentially, in my view, the kinds of efforts we can make right now, things that are at our disposal right now, to extend life. ladies and gentlemen, i believe president obama and m

dr. dean, thank you very much. when we come back, we'll talk with kurt anderson about the election of a guy he hasn't always gotten along perfectly with, donald trump, right after this. put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. ugh. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they don't taste chalky and work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? she doesn't have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. ♪ ♪ when you find something worth waiting for, we'll help you invest to protect it for the future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase, so you can. bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. unlike hellmann's, kraft real mayo spreads on smoother and still has no artificial flavors. no wonder the holidays taste so g

dr. ali-osman has held faculty positions at the university of washington in seattle, at the university of texas, m.d. anderson cancer center, and currently, as you know, serving at duke university in durham, north carolina. in the summer of 2016, he was appointed by president barack obama to the national cancer advisory board. dr. ali-osman earned an undergraduate degree from the university of science and technology in ghana and a doctorate with distinction from the free university of berlin. i give you our distinguished guest, dr. francis ali-osman. [ applause ] >> it is a special privilege and honor for me to be here today. i would like first off to thank kurt jefferson and ester ellis for being with me so many times with the e-mails trying to put this together and for putting what's just been an incredible symposium. this morning i'm sure reflects just a flavor. i come from duke university, which is a small university, as some of you well know. i hope when you graduate, some of you will come over and they will have some great courses that were there. duke has a very strong liberal arts tradition. actually,

dr. ali-osman has held faculty positions at the university of washington in seattle, at the university of texas, m.d. anderson cancer center, and currently, as you know, serving at duke university in durham, north carolina.

dr. ali-osman has held faculty positions at the university of texas and the anderson cancer center and currentlying at duke university in durham, north carolina. in the summer of 2016, he was appointed by president barack obama to the national cancer advisory board. he earned an undergraduate degree from the university of science and technology in ghana and a doctorate with distinction from the free university of berlin. i give you our distinguished guest, dr. ali-osman. [applause] dr. ali-osman: it is a special privilege for me to be here today. i would like first of all to thank kirk jefferson for for speaking with me on the phone and emails to put this together and for this incredible symposium. this morning i am sure reflects just the flavor of the symposium. i come from duke university, a small university as you well know. i hope when you graduate some of you will come over and there we help some great doors is. duke has a strong liberal arts tradition. we do not plan to steal your president to replace ours but he came from yale university. he brought that flavor inside the leadership. as a