dr. anthony eichmann how your zip code impact your health. eastern,at 9:00 p.m. the news foundation editor in chief, christopher bedford on donald, the art of the lessons from america's philosopher in chief. on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00. -- 8:55 p.m. eastern. sunday at 9:10, the -- thereaking ceremony dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington dc, this weekend on the c-span networks. with a busy week ahead for congress, we will have live coverage of two significant hearings, first, the senate banking committee considers jerome powell to be the next reserve.the -- federal reserve. health committee will consider his nomination at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3, live coverage of two key hearings tuesday and wednesday. the c-span bus is on the that the capitals tour, visiting every state capital and hearing about each state priorities. we kicked off the tour in september 15 in dover delaware and now visited 12 state capital's. our next up is tallahassee, florida. we will be there on december 6 with light injuries -- live interviews. senators were

dr. anthony fauci joined other health experts and scientists in washington last week to talk about and then make preparedness -- pandemic fairness and response. this is 2 1/2 hours.

dr. anthony iton. dr. iton,

dr. anthony iton.

dr. anthony iton. he prefersr tony as to be called, is the senior vice president for healthy communities at the california -- he's been there since october, 2009. building healthy communities initiative is a $1 billion program designed to change policy and encourage civic engagement in 14 california communities that are affected by health care inequality. prior to that he served as director for alameda county's public health department and, if you look up his resume, you will see a string of academic degrees that very impressive to say the least. he's going to be interviewed by vanessa mason. the nasa is the cofounder of pt-2, public health tech venture fund and also ceo of riveted partners, the digital health consultancy. she knows what she is talking about. please join me in welcoming both tony and vanessa to the stage. [applause] vanessa: this promises to be a lovely evening. he has wonderful video to show just why building healthy communities initiative's got started and the impact they had already

dr. anthony? >> he was never on the john oliver show, i don't know. jesse: it's a woman.esse: who wouldn't civil war. >> i would have to say the south won. >> the civil war is still going on, nobody won. but, but, but. jesse: what was the emanicipation proclamation? >> i need to go home and read my 6th grate history book. >> what are you doing, trying ruin my life and make me look like an idiot? jesse: who is the vice president of the united states. >> mike -- i don't know. >> mike pence. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the pacific ocean. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the atlantic ocean? jesse: what territory did america buy from france? >> paris. benjamin franklin. jesse: we bought paris? >> with benjamin franklin we bought paris. jesse: you are on to something with that. >> louisiana. >> i thought it was the statue of liberty. jesse: that was a gift. >> we didn't pay for that? jesse: if i was a citizen trying to get into the country would i get in. >> you are telling me there is a chance.

dr. anthony? >> he was never on the john oliver show, i don't know. jesse: it's a woman. is still going on, nobody won. but, but, but. jesse: what was the emanicipation proclamation? >> i need to go home and read my 6th grate history book. >> what are you doing, trying ruin my life and make me look like an idiot? jesse: who is the vice president of the united states. >> mike -- i don't know. >> mike pence. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the pacific ocean. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the atlantic ocean? jesse: what territory did america buy from france? >> paris. benjamin franklin. jesse: we bought paris? >> with benjamin franklin we bought paris. jesse: you are on to something with that. >> louisiana. >> i thought it was the statue of liberty. jesse: that was a gift. >> we didn't pay for that? jesse: if i was a citizen trying to get into the country would i get in. >> you are telling me there is a chance. jesse: i'm watters and this is my world. up next, hate mail. life's taught me a lot,

dr. anthony iden, how zip code impacts health. t.v. on c-span2, saturday 9 p.m. eastern daily aller news foundation editor-in-chief christopher donald," "art of the nd on sunday, 11 a.m., author rebecca fraser, on her book, mayflower," on american history t.v. on c-span3 saturday eastern, penn state niversity history professor on the u.s. capital art and architecture and sunday 9:10 p.m., the ground-breaking ceremony, the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. the c-span on networks. >> c-span student cam documentary is underway. and nts are busy at work sharing their experience through twitter. it's not too late to enter, the 2018.ine is january 18th, we're asking students to choose a position of the u.s. a video ion and create illustrating why it is important to you. all ompetition is open to middle school and high school $100,000 grades 6-12, in cash prizes will be awarded. the grand prize of $5000 will go to the student or team with the best overall entry. information, go to our website, studentcam.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we'l

dr. anthony, how your zip code impacts your health. book tv, saturday, 9:00 p.m. eastern, daily caller news foundation editor in chief, christopher bedford, on his book, "the art of the donald," lessons from america's philosopher in chief. and rebecca frazier and her book, may flower and the founding of america. penn state university history professor matthew restal on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture and sunday, the dwight d. eisenhower memorial. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend. featuring medium tours, archival films and the presidency, the civil war and more. here's a clip from a recent program. >> the spanish inquisition calls larry parks. >> i will tell you everything that i know about myself. i would prefer, if you will allow me, not to mention other people's names. don't present me with this choice of either being in contempt of this committee or going to jail, or forcing me to crawl through the mud and be an informer. i don't think this is american. more akin to what happened under hitler. i be

dr. anthony marchy from the institute oflth is following the f for years. and that australia having a record high flu season could problems for the u.s. because the current vaccine i the current method of making flu ac scenes in eggs means they need t to mutate. and they are looking into a faster way to make vaccines but right now getting vaccinated this year is your best protection even if you get sick it should be less severe. >>> also, today we learn more about the lingering effects of childhood obesity.omeone is ove child the chances of being obe as an adults is greater be it gets worse as you get older. the 2-year-old a 79% chance of being obese at 35. and a 9-year-old has a 40% obesi lbeted heart disease and n behavior and healthier eating and exercise can help a child to avoid this fate. >>> and finally today is a great day to put up holiday decorations, keep in mind this is not a good job for everyone because every year tens of thousands of people are sento the emergency room with decorating in fal especially from laddersr from the r aoofndome o bon

dr. anthony ayden talks about the relationship you your zip code and your health.ere's a portion of his remarks. we have been looking at the data for over a decade, saying why are we spending so much? other countries that are similar are spending so much less and their health is better than ours. not only do we spend more, we actually get worse outcomes for what we spend than other countries. they were looking at this data as well. they decided to do something different, they wanted to look at per capita health spending with an add per capita services and benefits spending to the graph. when they did that, the u.s. is the big spenders and everybody else is down the other side. when they added social benefits mending, they found the u.s. was in the middle of the pack. we were no longer the big spenders. when you have health care and social spending, we are not the big spenders. , this waspointed out in the new york times and was a wek called "the paradox." found that we had the accent on the wrong syllable. we were spending our money on the health care and getting w

dr. anthony on how your zip code impacts your health. on book tv on cspan 2, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. daily caller news foundation editor in chief, christopher bedford on his book, the art of the donald. lessons from america's philosopher in chief. and on sunday at 11:00, rebecca frazier and her book, mayflower, on american history tv on cspan 3, saturday at 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state history professor, matthew restall on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture. and sunday at 10:00 p.m., the ground breaking ceremony of the eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. this weekend on the cspan networks. >> next, sonoma state university professor laura watt teaches a class on the evolution of a national parks system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. she argueses this approach often obscures the ways humans have already

much. >> anthony: built in the '30s? >> drat this remained in the family, that you were able to hang on, that you are still here? >> dr. ravi: so during the war, the tigers lived here. and then the sri lankan army lived here for a little while. my father kept coming back here making sure that he made his presence known. >> jeeva: i think the thing is that it was, it has a lot of, you know, family stories, so even a lot of my cousins have a great attachment to this house. can i get you some more crab curry? >> anthony: please, thank you. thank you, so beautiful, thank you. so delicious. i've been to a lot of places, just after really awful, awful conflicts. some nations there is a simmering and boiling sense of injustice, rage, humiliation; particularly when you have large groups of young people unemployedandering around. do you think that there is any possibility, that if everybody doesn't get their recipe right, that we could see, you know, another generation of adversaries? >> dr. ravi: generally speaking, people want to get

dr. anthony i and on how your sukkot impacts your death -- health. bedford on his book the art of the dollar. lessons from america's philosopher in chief. sunday, 11:00 a.m., author rebecca fraser and her book the tvflower on american history at 8:55 eastern, met russell on the u.s. capital's are and architecture. p.m. -- this0 weekend on the c-span networks. >> i said they came to the presidency through the graveyard, the assassination of president mckinley carvings september 6. he was shot in buffalo new york. physiciansdays, his assured me and the members of the cabinet that the president would recuperate from his wounds. cabinet fell it would do the nations anxiety and wall street some good if i was seen to go on a vacation with my family and i remember the trip. ted jr. shot his first book. i climbed mount marcy. that clout splitter, as the locals called it, lived up to its name. when i reached the apex, the clouds split and my god -- guide showed us the water. when we came down and had lunch, the hunting guide was coming up the path, rushing wi

dr. anthony fauci. [applause] thank you very that kind introduction. finding that encourage -- following that encouraging story from john, i'm going to tell you a little bit about the the step that i think it john was very clearly referring to about what we need to do regarding preparation. that is what i'm going to talk about. preparing for the future and pandemic influenza. the first thing i want to do is to make the point that when you look at influenza, preparation for seasonal influenza essentially should be the preparation for pandemic influenza in a perfect world. the perfect world that i hope we get to -- we are certainly trying hard -- is the development of what john alluded to, the vaccine. i am concerned about our capabilities today against any kind of influenza. i want to break it up into three quick parts. first of all, the current seasonal influenza vaccines are not consistently affected. that is a fact we have to face -- consistently effective. if you look at 2004 until the last year, when you have a bad year with a mismatch, you have a

dr. anthony iton.r news foundation christopher bedford, on his book the art of the donald, a message from america's philosopher and chief. and on sunday at 11:00 a.m., the mayflower, the families, the voyage and the founding of america. on american history tv on c-span 3. and sunday at 9:10 ing ceremony dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c., that's this weekend on c-span networks. >> this professor peter kastor talks about how the world changed from the reconstruction period to the progressive era in the early 20th century. here's a preview. >> now to them, both of them, immigrants, who acquired u.s. citizenship, citizenship brought with it extraordinary opportunities. okay, they had not been born in the united states. but by becoming citizens, they enjoyed equal legal status with native born citizens, the united states in general, st. louis in particular, became a land of opportunity for them. and this is what many immigrants will find. one of the reasons is that the germans in general fac

dr. anthony eiton, how your zip code impacts your health and saturday 9:00 p.m. eastern, daily caller news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford on his book "the art of the donald" lessons from america's philosopher in chief. sunday, 11:00 a.m., author rebecca frazier, her book, "the mayflower," the families and voyage and founding of america. c-span3 saturday 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state university history professor mast new restal, on art and architecture and sunday at 9:10 p.m., ground breaking ceremony of the dwight d. eisenhower memorial and washington, d.c. this weekend on the presidency, joe wiegand gives life to theodore roosevelt before the lincoln group district of columbia and his life and times and unexpected ascension to the white house after mckinley's assassination. here's a preview. >> i sadly came to the presidency through the graveyard, with the assassination of president mckinley occurring, september 6th, shot, 1901 in buffalo, new york. i arranged for a fish and game to be by his side and they assured me members of the cabinet assemb

dr. anthony hassan is with us. the cohen veterans network half-time regular ian here with us he is a part of this network on the west coast as well it's great to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> doctor, why don't you tell us how this was started >> well, steve cohen's son came back from afghanistan and they had a conversation and said if you want to help there's a huge gap and the gap is in mental health care, but not just for veterans but for military families so steve crafted a strategy, hired me and we're building clinics across the country. >> to be clear you guys do not take any outside dollars at all. is this 100% mr. cohen's money >> right now it's 100% mr. cohen's money $275 million he's given us to establish the network of clinics across the country. >> was launched in april of 2016 and you currently have 7 clinics in operation are they all around the country. what kind of location? >> new york, philadelphia, dallas, san antonio, el paso, fayetteville and d.c we have plans for 25 by 2020 we're goi

dr. anthony iten on how your zip code impacts your health. on book tv on c-span 2, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, daily caller news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford on his book, "the art of the donald:lessons from america's officer in chief." and "the may flour," the families, voyage, founding of america. on c-span3, saturday at 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state university history professor, matthew restalls, on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture. and the groundbreaking ceremony for the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. this weekend, on the c-span networks. >>> up next on american history tv, a panel of historians answers audience questions about civil war generals. including which ones have been the most loved and hated through history. they also talk about which generals had the best and worst relations with the press. this discussion was part of a symposium on controversial civil war generals, hosted by pam plon historical work. it's just over an hour. >> well, this is the part of the program that i've been l

dr. anthony eitan on how your zip code impacts your health.n book tv, the daily or caller editor-in-chief christopher bedford on his book "the art of lessons from america's philosopher in chief." and author rebecca fraser in her book "the mayflower, the families, the voyage, and the founding of america." tonight on capitol art ins. architecture and sunday at 9:10 p.m. the groundbreaking for the eisenhower memorial. former first lady michelle obama talked about her life in and out of the white house and shonda rimes is the creator and executive producer of grey's anatomy. she moderated the discussion. this is just over an hour.

dr. anthony eiten on how your zip code impacts your health. on book tv on c-span 2, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, christopher bedford on his book "the art of the donald, lessons from america's philosopher in chief." on sunday at 11:00 a.m., author rebecca frasier and her book "the mayflower." on american history tv on c-span3 saturday at 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state history professor matthew restol. sunday at 9:10 p.m. the groundbreaking ceremony of the dwight eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> the c-span bus is on the 50 capitals tour visiting every state capital and hearing about each state's priorities. we kicked off the tour on september 15th in dover, delaware, have now visited 12 state capitals. our next stop for the 50 capitals tour is tallahassee, florida. we will be there on december 6th with live interviews during "washington journal." >>> up next, members of peace organizations formed in the world war i era talk about the impact of the war on their groups and how their institutions hav

dr. anthony ison on how your zip code impacts your help. on book tv on c-span two, tonight at 9:00 p.m.tern, daily caller news foundation editor-in-chief christopher art of on his book "the on sunday," and author rebecca fraser and her book "the mayflower" on american .istory tv and penn state university history professor matthew rest off on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture. sunday at nine: 10:00 p.m., the groundbreaking ceremony of the dwight d. eisenhower memorial to washington dc. this weekend on the c-span networks. >> the c-span bus is on a 50 capital store, visiting every capital and hearing about each state priority. we kicked off the tour in november delaware, and have now visited 12 state capitals. our next stop is tallahassee, florida, and will be there november 6 with live interviews during washington journal. >> next, google's chief economist and a microsoft ai research specialist joint authors and educators in a discussion on whether artificial intelligence and automation are destroying or creating jobs. aspen institute, this is one hour.

dr. anthony itan. on cspan2 saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. daily caller news foundation editor in chief on his book, "the art of the donald" and on sunday at 11:00 a.m. author rebecca frazier and her book "the mayflower" on american history tv on cspan3 saturday at 8:55:00 p.m. eastern. penn state university history professor matthew restal on the u.s. capitol's architecture. this weekend on the cspan networks. this weekend on the presidency. joe wegan gives life to theodore roosevelt in a portrayal of the district of colombia. he recounts the president's life and times including his ascension into the white house after mick kinly's assassination. here's a preview. >> i sadly came to the presidency through the graveyard when the assassination of president mckinley occurring september 6th he was shot 1901 in buffalo, new york. i raised to be by his side and after some days his physicians assured me and the members of the cabinet who had assembled that the president would recuperate from his wounds. the cabinet felt it would do the nation's anx

dr. anthony ieten on how your zip code impacts your health on book tv on c-span2, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, editor in chief christopher bedford on his book, "the art of the donald," lessons from america's fill loss fer in chief. on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:55 p.m. eastern. penn state university history professor matthew restal and sunday at 9:10 p.m. the ground breaking ceremony for the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. this weekend on the cspan networks. >>> announcer: cspan student cam is under way and students across the country are busy at work and sharing their experience with us through twitter. it's not too late to enter. our deadline is january 18, 2018. we're asking students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and create a video illustrating why it's important to you. our competition is open to all middle school and high school students, grades 6 through 12. $100,000 in cash prizes will be awarded. the grand prize of $5,000 will go to the student or team with the best overall entry. for more information go to our website, stu

dr. anthony i saying that your zip code is more important than your genetic code in determining how long you will live due to racial and economic discrimination.

anthony k.r. gibson, african methodist episcopal church, indianapolis, indiana. reverend dr. gibson: on this day before this august body, we acknowledge your presence in this place as the living god. there is none like you, your dominion will never recess and your mr. williams: never end. on this day, saturate your place with your presence and fill this house with your spirit. you have not given us the spirit of fear, but given us the spirit of love, the spirit of compassionate authority and the spirit of godly judgment. holy spirit, touch the hearts of our elected officials. let everything done in this chamber be for your glory and for your praise. we pleas you in advance for the mercy and truth that will come from this house on this day and reach all areas of these united states and indeed the utter most part of the world. in jesus' name we pray. amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces his approval. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i d

dr. anthony eitan on how your zip code impacts your health.on book tv on c-span2, tonight eastern, the editor-in-chief christopher beckford on his book, "the art of the donald." 11:00 a.m.,y, at rebecca fraser and her book, "the mayflower." an american history tv on c-span3 tonight at 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state university history professor on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture and sunday at 9:10 p.m., the groundbreaking ceremony for the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. this weekend on the c-span networks. " is nextngton journal with your phone calls. effectdiscussion on the of tv coverage on politics. and michelle obama talking about life in the white house at a women's conference in the little people. in about an hour, we will talk to jesse mechanic

dr. anthony eitan on how your zip code impacts your help. caller tv, the daily editor on his book "the art of -- "the art of the donald: lessons from america's philosopher in chief." and author rebecca fraser in her book "the mayflower, the families, the voyage, and the founding of america." tonight on c-span3, the u.s. capitol art in -- and architecture, and sunday at 9:10 p.m. the groundbreaking for the dwight d. eisenhower in washington, d.c. this weekend on the c-span networks. &a, robert perry on his book "president mckinley: architect of the american century." >> he was a very effective president. he could not quite figure out how he was able to accomplish what he accomplished. he was indirect. he was a manager. he was not a man of force. it turns out he had amazing peopley to manipulate and manipulate them into doing what they need to do. at 8 p.m.night eastern. >> the organizers

dr. anthony ayden talks about the relationship you your zip code and your health.of his remarks. we have been looking at the data for over a decade, saying why are we spending so much?

anthony? >> you can see her at the library a lot. >> is she a doctor? >> dr. an on -- anthony?oman. >> she's a woman? >> who won the civil war? >> i would have to say -- >> the civil war is going on, nobody won that yet, nobody won that. fact, fact. >> what was the emancipation proclamation? >> i need to go home and like read my sixth grade history book. >> what the heck are you guys doing, trying to ruin my life and trying to make me look like an idiot? >> who is the vice president of the united states? mike -- >> i don't know. >> pence. >> mike pence. >> what body of water is on the east coast of the united states? >> that's the pacific ocean. >> the pacific. >> the pacific. >> what body of water is on the east coast of the united states? >> the atlantic ocean? >> what territory does america buy from france? >> paris. benjamin franklin. >> we bought paris? >> benjamin franklin, we bought paris. >> you're onto something with that. >> we bought something from france? >> louisiana. >> i thought it was the statute of liberty. >> no, that was a gift. >> a gift, they didn't pay for

anthony? dr. jon lapook, thanks, jon.re's word tonight that donald trump, jr., corresponded with wikileaks during and after the 2016 presidential camn. jeff pegues is following this breaking tori. >> wikileaks. i love wikileaks! >> reporter: during the election, candidate trump frequently praised the controversial web site wikileaks for releasing hacked e-mails and damaging information about hillary clinton and her campaign. now a new report confirmed by cbs news says the president's son, donald trump, jr., was in direct communication with wikileaks from september 2016 until july of this year. one source says the web site initiated the contact through private messages on twitter. in the first message, wikileaks asked trump, jr., about a new anti-trump organization. trump, jr., responded: i don't know who that is, but i'll ask around. in another instance, wikileaks suggested to trump, jr., that his father push for web site founder julian assange to become the australian ambassador to the united states. and on election day

anthony: really good. >> psymon: a whole bunch of food, you can just order. dr. der food while you're -- >> psymon: yeah! >> anthony: while you're playing. >> psymon: yeah. >> anthony: pc bang sounds like a male porn star. i know. but this one has a smoking lounge and a well-stocked snack bar. energy drinks seem a popular order. but here in seoul, given that there's an entire strata of professional gamers, more substantial food is, from time to time, required. no problem. anything you want, right to your console. >> anthony: i mean, i'm sure this is an obvious question, but, like, real life, does it have any, uh, attraction? >> psymon: real life? >> anthony: real life. you know? like non -- non-gaming universe? >> psymon: people love it. as a profession, gamers, yeah. people love the professional gaming. they get a lot of fame for that. >> anthony: right. ah thank you. oh man. >> psymon: wow. >> anthony: oh man, this is too much. whoa. that bottom half. >> psymon: you got to get the sauce with the noodle, so. >> anthony: yep. >> psymon: it's a black noodle, so it

dr. anthony ion. he talks about issues, including how your zip code is more important than your genetic code in determining how long you will live. >> i went to medical school at johns hopkins. for those of you who may not know, it is located in east baltimore. it -- it is one of the worst slums in america. it was a shock to me, cause i had grown up in canada and we have a deep level of investment in its people. universal health care, universal childcare, paid sick leave, vacations. heavy investments in public art and infrastructure. when i got to east baltimore and saw the conditions, i was shocked. it triggered this thinking that, in the u.s., does where you live alternately shape your health more than any of your genetic factors. interested -- my i graduated medical school and went through studies and policy, i got interested in how do you illustrate these differences between neighborhoods and the impacts, the cumulative impacts on people's health? >> you can watch the rest of that at the computer

dr. anthony ayden on how your zip code affects your health. on book tv, saturday, daily: news foundation editor in chief vista for bedford on his book.

dr. anthony eitan on how your zip code impact your health., tonight at 9:00, daily caller news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford on his book the art of the donald, lessons from america's philosopher in chief trade and on sunday at 11:00, author rebecca fraser and her book the mayflower, the families, the voyage, and the founding of america, on american history tv on c-span3 tonight at 8:55 p.m. eastern, penn state university history professor matthew russell on the u.s. capitol's art and architecture. p.m., the at 9:10 groundbreaking ceremony for the dwight d. eisenhower memorial and washington, d.c. this weekend on the c-span networks. >> the way you build characters identify your course in -- core sin, and you fight it. we all have some weakness and for one of my characters, dwight eisenhower, his weakness was his temper. bike asy i told was a little boy at age eight years , one at a goar-old trick-or-treating and his mom would not let him. treet so mad, he punched a in the front yard and rubbed all the skin off his fingers. hi

anthony berry doesn't shy away from showing his momma fex. maybe because she wasn't always mama. this time last year she was dr. berry, an english teacher at the alternative school where anthony was sent for discipline problems. he was the son of drug addicts. stuck in foster care for seven ye i wasn't wanted. >> when one forever home fell through, he vowed he would never put his heart on the line again. >> how against adoption were you? >> i did not want anything to do with it. >> when he and classmates joked about wanting to live with their favorite teacher, something clicked. >> we talked about it. the next day he showed me the website. >> he asked berry to adopt him. >> it wasn't hard for me to say no, he has too much potential, give me the papers. >> this month at 43, the teacher who wasn't planning to become a mom made it official. opening her home and her heart to her new son. >> if it wasn't for her, i wouldn't know where would i be right now. >> the boy who was once alone now surrounded with his new family and a new face that dreams really can come true. >> i have all the love in the world now. >> somet

anthony gary doesn't shy away from showing his mom affection. >> love you, mom. >> reporter: maybe because she wasn't always momma. this time last year she was dr. barry, an english teacher at the alternative school where anthony had been sent for discipline problems. he was the son of drug addicts, stuck in faster care for seven years. >> i was left out and i wasn't wanted. >> reporter: when one forever home fell through, he vowed he would never put his heart on the line again. how against adoption were you? >> i did not want anything to do with it. >> reporter: but when he and classmates joked about wanting to live with their favorite teacher, something clicked. >> we talked about it. and the next day he showed me the website. >> reporter: he asked barry to adopt him. >> it wasn't hard for me to say no. he has too much potential. give me the papers. >> reporter: so this month at 43, the teacher who wasn't planning to become a mom made it official. opening her home and her heart to her new son. >> if it wasn't for her, i wouldn't know where i would be right now. >> reporter: the boy who was once alone now surrounded with his new family and a new

anthony. >> dr. jon lapook. thanks, john. there its word that donald trump jr. wikileaks during and after the 2016 presidential campaign. jeff pegues. >> wiki leaks, i love wikileaks. controversial website for releasing hacked e-mails and damaging information about hillary clinton and her campaign now. a new report confirmed by cbs news, says the president's son, donald trump jr. was in direct communication with wikileaks from december 2016 until july of this year. one source says the website initiated the contact through private messages on twitter. in the first message, wikileaks asked trump jr. about a new anti-trump organization. trump jr. responded i don't know who that is, but i'll ask around. in another instance, wikileaks suggested to trump jr. that his father push for web site founder, julian asange to become australian ambassador to the united states. website wrote if mr. trump were to lose, he should not concede and instead claim the election was rigged. during that period, u.s. intelligence officials determined that wikileaks was being used by the ru