dr. bennett, with the department of public health. thank you for being here. >> i'm dr. ett, director of interdivisional initiatives, which means that i do work that crosses from environmental health and health education and those things and the san francisco health network, which has our hospitals and clinics and behavioral health come poep -- component, so i deal with the data on both sides, which is how i get to be here. so the department uses data pretty extensively. we have very little choice about having the data. most of the time large amounts of data are required almost us for state, federal or grant-related reporting. and the medical records that are used for clinical care. so we have lots of data. and we also use data for program planning, for billing, for services, but most importantly, we use data to improve program quality and service delivery and health quality. so we do that by tracking outcomes. we do it for directing programming to populations most at need or patients most at need. and for evaluating and setting policy. so i'm going to give just a few exa

dr. king and other football player michael bennett. the artist was inspired by asking what would dr.oing today if he was around today. >>> after oprah winfrey's powerful speech at the golden globes, some people want her to run for president in 2020. it may not be as far fetched as it sounds. >> i want all of the girls watching here and now to know that a new day is on the horizon. >> reporter: oprah winfrey acerousing golden globes speech sunday now has people calling for oprah to make a run for president. >> it is the dedication to uncovering the absolute truth that keeps us from turning a blind eye to corruption and to injustice. >> reporter: within 24 hours, hashtags on social media were calling for hopera2020, fueled by comments by her close friends including her long-time partner saidman graham who says she would absolutely do it. >> i see why many people think she would be an attractive candidate. she is smart and savvy and a great public speaker. >> reporter: she says that donald trump blazed a new path to the presidency, winning with no previous political experience at a time

dr. king and another football player michael bennett. the artist was inspired by asking himself, what would dr. king be doing if he were around today? >>> your time is now 7:40. well, justin timberlake will be the halftime performer at the super bowl. after that, he will take his show on the road. >> the outdoors is the inspiration for a lot of the songs. that's the main idea. ♪[music] >> have you got that? justin timberlake is going on tour starting in march in his only bay area appearance, he will perform at the sap center in san jose april 24th. tickets go on sale next tuesday, 10:00. timberlake released a new single last week called filthy and there is an album on the way. >>> north korea and south korea come together to talk for the first time in years. we will tell what you to expect from the talks. >>> making sacrifices just to live in the bay area. what a lot of people are doing just to pay the rent. we can now repair complex at saortic aneurysmsare, without invasive surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for varicose

bennett. senator collins. >> thank you, mr. chairman. dr. collins, we're always glad to see you and i still claim you as my cousin, regardless of the facts. >> i accept. . thank you. the state of maine is doing some really exciting medical research and i have visited a lot of the labs and medical ins institutes in our state. the maine medical center research institute is conducting cutting edge work that researchers in maine have underway to develop medical treatments for chronic diseases, and in september, one of the researchers with whom i met, doctor lee oxberg and his team at maine medical center, received an award through regenerative innovative project, using adult stem cells. dr. oxberg is working to develop novel therapies for chronic kidney disease, which is very exciting. regenerative medicine also holds great potential for understanding aging and reversing diseases like macular degeneration. i understand that the chairman has already introduced doug oliver, but, he, too, is from the state of maine and grew up only 11 miles from wh

bennett. the cover prompted dr. king's niece to weigh in.o hear what she had to say and we're talking to the cartoonist who created this. stay close. i'm mark and i quit smoking with chantix. my friends and family never thought i'd be the one to quit smoking, i was such a heavy smoker. but i was able to do it with chantix. i did not know that chantix would reduce my urges so significantly. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health pr

dr. bill bennett, those are the bright guys, they're the best and brightest that you can possibly put ont. i'm just there to lend common seen to these ethereal level thinkers. that's what i'm there for. lisa: and colonel if viewers want more they can also see you on fox business tonight at nine p.m., war shores with oliver north, the tet offensive. >> which, by the way, was going right about now, just beginning right about now with the attack at the queson combat with the marines. i can be seen at 8:00 on our channel and 9:00 just quickly cut over to fox business networ. pete: all ollie all the time. wise guys tonight at 8 o'clock. we're looking forward to it. >> appreciate you. pete: president trump laying out his demands for a daca deal. >> we want the wall. the wall's going to happen or we're not going to have daca. pete: but democrats are threatening a government shutdown to get their way. our next guest defends our border every day and says the dems are politicizing border security. griff: and the dow starting the year off strong, closing above 25,000. what can we expect this week?

dr. pipes addressed this in passing with neftali bennett's recommendation, but talking about the population, how do you expand that 20%? and in the foreseeable future -- i'm sorry. my name is louis morano. i forgot to identify myself. in the foreseeable future, especially in terms of considering abu mazen's advanced age, would you anticipate any palestinian leader, nonrejectionist, being able to survive physically, as well as politically? >> my focus is for reasons you're implying not on leaders but on the populace, reducing that 80% rejectionist element to something less than 50% so that eventually a nonrejectionist leader could survive. but no. it's a long-term project. it will take time. it will take one palestinian after another coming to the conclusion that hoping to eliminate israel is a forlorn dream. it's just not going to happen. >> let me ask a question. where do you get the 80/20? i haven't seen that. >> i have it from a lot of statistics. i have a web log entry on this , going back to the 1920s, various surveys that have shown this. i'd be happy to send it to you. i think if you

dr against polio across the. and leading zimbabwe opposition politician has died in a helicopter crash in the united states police in the state of new mexico have confirmed that roy bennett is one of five people killed in the crash in a remote mountain area it's not known why the sixty year old was in the united states but it was the treasurer general of the m.d.c. tea party and a strong critic of former president robert mugabe. pope francis has landed in peru on the second leg of a south american tour the head of the catholic church was received by president pedal problem. eighty one year old pope is going on friday to peruse amazon region to visit communities damaged by illegal gold mining he will deliver a speech focusing on protecting the environment well earlier pope francis was in chile where he urged people to be kinder to migrants and offended a chilean bishop accused of covering up a sex abuse scandal last america editor to senior. pope francis ended his most problematic tour of a catholic country in chile's northern desert city of a geek it where the theme was immigration he chose it because it is home to a huge number of immigrants especially for the neighbor

dr. martin luther king jr. said in this instance he sees the president's racial ignorance coming to the fore and his lack of public events commemorating the holiday. >> thank you very much. jeff bennett in west palm beach where the president is nearby. and garrett, we'll chat later. >>> as the fate of 800,000 undocumented immigrants is debated, jeff bose os and his wife are donating $33 million to help d.r.e.a.m.ers pay for college. the donation is going to the dream.u.s., the largest scholarship program for dreamers. joining me now is sad anna sing, a recipient and senior at trinity washington university. you came to the u.s. when you were 13 years old or younger. >> i was 13. >> you came, your parents are from guyana and you then became a d.r.e.a.m.er when your parents stayed beyond their visa and you lived sort of -- you were exact lip the example of someone who kind of lives in the shadows, with some degree of deceit around you. and then the -- the daca allowed you to come out and apply to go to school. >> yes. that is right. and in georgia where i live, i didn't share my status with anyone. not even my friends at school. no teachers, anything. it was just within my family that i