that will be up to dr. burke. i wouldn't want to get ahead of dr. burke or what he may or may not do. we'll keep everyone updated as this progresses. >> was this simple or more complex fracture without getting too deeply into medical? people are concerned he's coming back on a c-17 didn't have surgery there. we know he's an athlete, in great shape. he's 71 years old. still, people are worried about the health of the secretary of state. >> of course. we all are, of course. i wouldn't want to get ahead of medical diagnosis. we'll leave that to doctors to talk about. it's obviously a broken femur. it's a big bone and needs to be reset. we'll let dr. burke talk about. that he's going to be in for a recovery period. he's gg to attack as aggressive as he attacks the job itself. he made it clear this morning he's very much on the job and going to stay that way. >> this is of course to most people four to six week recovery. may have to be in a wheelchair and at the least on crutches. what is the timetable for iran talks. you were part of the talks he was mee

dr. burkeith him and will do follow on analysis this evening and tomorrow and make whatever decisions he needs to make in terms of procedure. i don't know what the procedure will be. i think you heard' lease report a little bit ago there will have to be something done to set the bone but exactly what that will entail we don't know. we'll let dr. burke decide and speak to that. there will be a recovery period that will require some physical therapy. there's no question about that. anybody who breaks the thigh bones has to go through that. thetary knows that and he will follow the advice of his physicians, of course, but i can tell you he plans to work his way through that regiment aggressively and stay at work throughout it. >> what exactly happened? because i've heard conflicting reports he was driving along sort of a mini tour de france and all of a sudden he hit a curb and spilled over? is that what happened? >> yeah. he was in the early just the beginning of a ride that was going to take him

as recovery efforts drag on in the months following, dr. burkengary and witnesses the aftermath first hand. >> we went back primarily to recover samples from the reposit it o affected parts of the environment to look at what happens to red mud that is being left in the soil and what possible hazards are involved with that. >> in all, ten people lose their lives in the disaster. dozens of homes are ruined and 15 square miles of land are affected. all of this devastation leaves more questions than answers. >> because it's the first spill of this type of material, no one has really studied how this material behaves in a natural environment. >> in time, more will be understood. meanwhile, the investigation into the cause of the breach is under way. as residents of kolontar rebuild, they look back in sadness on the day the red flood marred their picturesque town forever. >> sadly, just as nature can strike in an instant and create terrible destruction, man can also wreak havoc on nature and leave behind catastrophic damage. it's a delicate balance. i'

dr. dennis burke was the one who did secretary kerry's hip replacement.ng secretary kerry back here to boston to set his leg and to help him get going on his recovery carol. >> elise labott. many things to you. now to nic robertson in geneva. secretary kerry was supposed to be talking about the iranian nuclear negotiations. how will this affect those negotiations nic? >> well there's still a lot of things to be resolved in these talks. access to sites inside iran. how sanctions will be applied. could they be reapplied? how quickly? so a lot of details. when secretary kerry goes into these talks always with a team of experts who can get into the real details, the nitty-gritty. but pushing the talks along always is his relationship with iranian foreign minister zarif. and in any type of negotiation that personal relationship where the leaders of each two teams know each other, they know how far they can push each other, they know where there may be a little more wiggle room they read the body language read their faces in the one-on-one conversations. this i

dr. dennis burke, who did secretary kerry's hip replacement traveled overnight to accompany the secretary united states. we understand he'll be traveling on a u.s. c-17 military plane outfitted with medical equipment for his trip back to the united states. additional medical personnel there as a precautionary measure according to the state department. this couldn't come at a worst time for the secretary who just wrapped up a couple of talks with iranian foreign minister in anticipation of this nuclear deal. the deadline is june 30th. we don't know how long his recovery will be. certainly this couldn't come at a worst time. the secretary has a lot of important diplomacy going on right now. >> tell us about that important diplomacy. how much will it affect the negotiations with iran on the nukes? >> reporter: well his aides tell me that the secretary is determined to keep working to keep an important part of these talks and that he'll be doing so. he's going to have to come back to the united states. his surgeon will have to take a look at the injury. we know he broke his femur and that's a

dr. dennis burke, is traveling with the secretary to boston to monitor his condition and ensure he re-- to assure he remains comfortable in flight. the president and his national security advisor, susan rice, each had the opportunity to speak with secretary kerry yesterday to wish him well on a speedy recovery. the secretary's made clear that he's going to pursue an aggressive but response -- responsible recovery schedule, and there's a range of recovery trajectories that are possible when we deal with an injury like this. obviously his doctors and secretary kerry himself will have more to say about this relatively soon. but the fact is that we do continue to believe that we have the time and resources necessary to pursue and hopefully complete the iran negotiations. and i'm confident that those negotiations will be affected by the secretary's injury, but exactly how we move forward on this is something that we'll have more details on later. >> still unsure whether or not he'll be tible participate -- >> i'm confident that secretary kerry will continue to be an important part of this effor

dr. dennis burke is on the way here at the moment to make his assessment. he treated secretary kerry's thigh before which is what has been injured on this occasion this accident. he is on his way here to make his assessment. it's not uncommon here. i was hearing much to see secretary kerry going out for his bike during the negotiations with the iranian, of course secretary kerry is a very important part of the negotiations yes, he has a team of experts, but his relationship with the iranian foreign so critical to push these talks forward. it is 30 days now to get an agreement on those negotiation, important issues outstanding, access to sites in iran many many issues outstanding at the moment with this type of injury secretary kerry could very well be a missing link in these very important talks and a very critical stage, alisyn. >> gosh. things just change in an instant like that. in ic thanks, so much. >>> now to the outpouring of sympathy after the death of vice president joe biden's son beau. good morning joe. >> reporter: good morning, am sin. the obam

dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles, i'm a believer! [sfx: bell] [burke] it's easy to buy insurance and forget about it. but the more you learn about your coverage, the more gaps you may find. [burke] like how you thought you were covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] but you're not even covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] or how you may be covered for this... [burke] but not for something like this... [burke] talk to farmers and see what gaps could be hiding in your coverage. [sfx: yeti noise] ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum bum - bum - bum - bum ♪ >>> a big wakeup call for the millions of americans who take certain kinds of sleeping pills, including popular brands like ambien. we reported on potential dangers before but a major new study today is revealing how much they increase your risk of getting into a car accident. in some cases doubling it. we get details from ann thompson. >> reporter: more evidence the prescription sleep aids you take at night may cause you trouble behind the wheel. a new study fro

dr. anthony cordesman who is the burke chair in strategy at csis. dr. cordesman is, as you all know, is an expert on u.s. security energy and middle east policies and the author of 50 books. he's also a consultant to both the state department and the defense department during the afghan and iraq wars and has worked extensively in saudi arabia and throughout the gulf. i mentioned ambassador richard downey is the vice president here at the council and the director of the rafiq hariri center for the middle east. and prior to joining the council frank was a long-time career foreign service officer has been the ambassador to turkey, egypt, philippines. three times. so obviously a very distinguished career. finally dr. jean-francois seznec, who is teaching at the mcdonagh school of business at georgetown. also at johns hopkins at the sise school at johns hopkins. dr. seznec is an expert on energy-based industries in the gulf. he has over 25 years experience in international banking and finance and i'm also happy to announce, very happy to announce that as of

burke the list. heather: heather: nearly two decade after the fda approved viagra, they are advocating a female version of the drug. drgel, what else the story behind this new pill? >> it's sometimes called the female viagra. but with erectile dysfunction in men. it works directly on the brain. the source of low libido in wolfen usually don't re -- in women don't respond to drugs. >> there are many women for whom the drug will work and others that the drug will not work. the benefits are modest. but i think it puts it in good company with other approved drugs. >> amid protests from critics that women's drugs don't receive the same attention as men's do. the fda says there has never been a drug approved that targets libido. there is no guarantee the drug will make it to market. heather: obviously the fda has denied it because of potential side effects like drawsiness. >> as a physician i can tell you the side effects of having low blood pressure or blackouts. they may be overcome by the fact that you get some benefits of improving libido in some women. bill: a selfie posted on social media helped ... ♪ every auto insur

dr. jay. thank you very much. >> absolutely. thank you. >> chop happy. >> of monsters and men performing here live. don't go anywhere. ♪ [sfx: bell] [burke talk to farmers and see what gaps could be hiding in your coverage. [sfx: yeti noise] ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum bum - bum - bum - bum ♪ >>> trying to do this without looking rude excited for of monsters and men. their platinum hit has 200 million views on youtube. their second album is "beneath the skin" and kicking off a world tour. here is of monsters and men with "crystals." ♪ ♪ lost in skies of powdered gold caught in clouds of silver ropes ♪ ♪ showered by the empty hopes as i tumble downfalling fast to the ground ♪ ♪ i know i'll wither so peel away the bark ♪ ♪ because nothing grow ss when it is dark ♪ ♪ in spite of all my fears i can see it all so clear i see it all so clear ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ ♪ cover your crystal eyes and feel the tones that tremble down your spine ♪ ♪ whoa cover your crystal eyes and let your colors bleed and blend with mine ♪ ♪ making waves in pitch black sand feel the salt dance on my hands ♪ ♪ raw and charcoal colored thighs feel so cold and my skin feels so