dr. regina benjamin, the 18th surgeon general of the united states. [applause] as our opening session speaker today, as america's doctor, she provides the public with the best scientific information available on how to improve their health and health of our nation. dr. benjamin also received the operational command of 6500 uniformed public health officials who serve in locations around the world to promote and protect the health of the american people. dr. benjamin is the founder of their rural health clinic in alabama. she kept it in operation despite damage and destruction inflicted by two hurricanes and a devastating fire in 2006. today, she is the leader and the worldwide advancement of preventive health care. dr. benjamin has forged a career that has been recognized by a broad spectrum of organizations and publications. dr. benjamin bs in chemistry from its favre university in new orleans. --xavier university. she completed her practice presidency in macon, georgia. she holds eight teamed honorary degrees. please help me welcome your surgeon gene

dr. benjamin holtz 18 honorary degrees. please help me welcome your surgeon general, regina benjamin. pplause] [applause] >> wow, good morning. the lights are kind of bright, so it's hard to see you back there, but i can see a lot of people. lots of people. thank you, dr. caporusso. it's really wonderful to be here with you at the largest gathering of podiatrists in the world. that says a lot. i have one job i have to do before i start talking to you. and that is the spirit on behalf of president obama in the entire administration, congratulations on the 100th year of the profession of podiatric medicine. [applause] you really do have a lot to be proud of. the api has been committed to maintaining the integrity and equality of the extent of the education and training that podiatrists received and this has led to the success of the their profession of podiatric medicine and you really do have a lot to be proud of. i was talking with some of the board members earlier and i realize i wanted to share how i got involved because many of you here are here for the same reasons. when i was an i

dr. benjamin holds 18 honorary degrees. please help me welcome your surgeon general, regina benjamin appeared [applause] >> well, good morning. the lights are kind of break on so it's hard to see it, but i can see lots of people. thank you, dr. caporusso. it's really wonderful to be here with you today that the largest gathering of podiatrists in the world. that says a lot. i have one job i have to do before i start talking to you. and that is this. on behalf of president obama in the entire administration, congratulations on the 100th year on the profession of podiatric medicine. [applause] you really do have a lot to be proud of. the apma is committed to maintaining integrity and quality of the education and training that atrios receive and this has led to the success of the profession of podiatric medicine. he really do have a lot to be proud of. i was talking with some of the board members earlier than i realized i wanted to share with you just how got involved because many of you here or here for the same reason. when i

dr. benjamin holt 18 honorary degrees. please help me welcome your surgeon general, regina benjamin. [applause] >> lau, good morning. glad it's kind of bright, so it's hard to see, but i can see a lot of people. lots of people. thank you, dr. caporusso. it's really wonderful to be here with you today at the largest gathering of podiatrist in the world. that says a lot. i have one job i have to do before i start talking to you and that is his. on behalf of president obama in the entire administration, congratulations on the 100th year of the profession of podiatric medicine. [applause] you really do have a lot to be proud of. the apma has been maintaining the integrity and the quality of the extensive education and training the podiatrist receives and this has led to the success of the profession of the podiatric medicine. you really do have a lot to be proud of. i was talking with some of the board members earlier and i realize i wanted to share with you just how i got involved because many of you here or here for the same reason. when i was an intern, i attended the medical associati

dr. benjamin is the founder of a health clinic and alabama. she kept in operation despite damage and destruction inflicted by to hurricanes and katrina. and a devastating fire in 2006. she is a leader in the world wide advance. she has forged a career that has been recognized by a broad spectrum of organizations and publications. she has a bs in chemistry, an md from the university of alabama in birmingham. she attended morehouse school of medicine. she holds 18 honoraria degrees. please tell me welcome your surgeon general, regina benjamin. [applause] >> good morning. the lights are kind of pride, so it is hard to see you. -- bright, so it is hard to see you. it is really wonderful to be here with you today. at the largest gathering of podiatrists in the world. that says a lot. i have one job i have to do before i start talking to you. on behalf of president obama, and the entire administration, congratulations on the 100 year. [applause] you really do have a lot to be proud of. committed to maintaining the integrity and the quality of the ex

dr. regina benjamin, u.s. surgeon general.u have to ask yourself: "is this the one that will cause a heart attack?" if you really want to quit smoking, call 1-800-quit-now. >>> there is no word for quincy. it's legacy. i am thankful to be here and i am honored to be here. i am trying to be the next. if i was ever trying to be the next, his blueprint and his works speak for themselves. >> he is one of the greatest icons that we have living in the united states. his influence on music, culture, world peace, he is just, he is quincy. >>> one of the things you have done and really laid a pathway for other people behind you is you have taught us to own our own stuff, whether it is copyrights, masters, negatives or film. >> right. >> you have owned your own stuff. >> if you don't have the copyright, a negative or a masters, you are not in the music business. the value is in ownership of those things, the recordings, you know, or the footage or copyrights of songs. >> how did you know to do that? >> i learned early, in new york. they

dr. benjamin mays. this is a street, a residential street. we support the family dollar stores on mlk jr. there are three of them. we support the stores on cascade in the segments of where they have those stores. cascade has residents and retail commercial. most of mlk has that, also. but benjamin mays drive, high school named after him, is a residential street. 116 homes are built on that street. >> just very quickly. >> of various -- >> just very quickly. as a final word, i'm interested in whether the creation of jobs might outweigh our jobs here. >> jobs that don't pay. jobs that pay just above minimum wages. >> mtu, how many jobs will be created then? >> ten. >> depending upon the volume and the location of the store, we look to create somewhere between five and 15 jobs. all of which we draw from the community. and i'd like to add that, you know, atlanta's been a great market for us and we expect that that will continue. you know? we don't always get it all right but certainly willing to work with our customers and to work with councilman

dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov.earn how to make our next generation tobacco free. >> and fewer illegal crossings that any time the last four years. we focus in these discussions about? -- want to prosecute, focusing on criminals to endanger our communities rather than students who are earning their education. and today did partition of criminals is up 80%. lou: that is president obama. back in june bragging about his administration's record number of deportations. in the same news conference, by the way, the president also announcing he is adding an estimated 1.8 million illegal immigrants to the workforce at a time of record unemployment. 23 million unemployed, underemployed, given up being employed. he is allowing and through fiat that those who come here as children, they can apply for work permits and this is an incumbent president, it seems, i'm just saying it seems like seeking a second term, wanted to have it both ways. do you get a sense of that? just as the department of common security, and they will tell

dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov.est in real estate, following the models of successful crowd funding investor initiatives. a new start up is making commercial real estate investments possible for the masses. sunrise launched two weeks ago and raised $20,000 from investors who want to buy shares of a downtown washington, d.c. building. joining us now, ben miller, cofounder of fund rise. ben, i think is really cool idea. let's explain crowdfunding. it basically collects only small bets from people and invests collectively. >> right, right. so, what we're doing we're sourcing capital directly online from the local public. it is a direct public ofrlg, and we were able to do it before crowd funding was by sec by using regulation a. tracy: basically says that an offering of $5 million or less is allowed? just to put it really simply. and you went this route because you were getting sick of wall street investors. why? they weren't giving you money? >> well, so i come from a real estate family and we've been developing in wa

dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov. learn how to make our next generation tobacco free. >> judge jeanine: the greatest flaw in the criminal justice system is its fear of the truth. now, a trial is supposed to be a search for the truth. we all want to believe that justice is served in courtrooms across america every day. the juries hear what they need to decide the truth. but do they? welcome to "justice." i'm judge jeanine. week four in the drew peterson murder trial, judge edward burmila continues to block essential evidence the jury needs to determine what happened to kathleen savio in her own home in 2004. i sat in that courtroom and i watched as the prosecution was prevented time and time again from presenting relevant probative and reliable evidence. take a look. >> i am dumb founded at this point how the proceeding is going with the jury what they can and cannot hear. >> it is frustrating to see the state's hands tied on evidence that they can present to the jury. >> judge jeanine: as part of its case, the prosecu

dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov.tical punches literally. >> west hits seniors, voting to end medicare as we know it. he's whacked women with his votes for huge cuts in women's health care funding. >> steve: did you see where he just punched in that ad an elderly white woman? what if this ad were the other way around? congressman colonel allen west, who is depicted in that ad, is here to react. good morning to you, congressman. >> good morning, steve. how are you doing is this. >> steve: good. can you imagine if a white politician were in a commercial punching a woman of color, there would be national outrage. >> of course there would be national outrage. that's part of the hypocrisy that comes about with the liberal left. they believe that they can do anything, especially if you're a black conservative. think about this, if the republican party or if some conservative pac ran a picture of a black democrat politician hitting white women and white seniors, i'm sure msnbc, nbc, huffington post and everyone would be goin

dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov.nthly unemployment numbers are about to come out. we're going to turn over to "fox business" network for complete coverage of the numbers and what they will mean for the country moving forward. here we go to fox business. >> good morning, everyone. i'm stuart varney with a special fox business report. we are less than one minute away from the most politically potent economic report of the year so far. we're about to get the true picture on america's job market as of right now. if jobs are the key issue in this election, this report that's about to be released will have an impact on that election. we know that the economy is slowing. 1 1/2% growth. that's all we've got. we know consumer spending has dried up in the last two months, another sign of weakness. now the jobs report. there are two numbers in particular that you must watch very, very closely. we'll bring them to you in a matter of seconds. one, how many new jobs did we create last month? two, what is the unemployment rate? tho