dr. campbell pointed out house sometimes it could be tough for a victim. understand something, something that i hope he'll understand. the jurors is there to make sure is a level playing field. whenever the allegations are there are factual, for real, not made up and not getting the system. we have federal orders that constrain the number of prisoners we can put in our county jails. we have state laws now coming down. where will we put these people? will we keep hearing is we have to downplay or downgrade some of the loss so that we don't put people in state custody. our second largest budget item. we keep getting told that we don't have the space intervenor leon, the average amount of the system, keep them out of the jails and give them the treatment they need so that they can cut down on the need to put people in jail. understand something people one of the things we have to worry about are people that came the system. what time mean by that? right now you have approximately ten to 12,000 custody cases waiting to be adjudicated. that means if you file to

dr. campbell. she is the patrick henry professor of constitutional law and the second amendment at george mason university school of law, holds a ph.d. in history and specializes in constitutional law, legal history and law and war. malcolm is the author of seven books and numerous articles for legal and historical journals and the popular press. her book "to keep and bear arms: the origins of an anglo american right" was cited by the supreme court in the second amendment case of district of columbia very very ses heller. after her, sheriff schmaling. he was elected as sheriff where he established the first ever domestic violence position in the state. he's served as a law enforcement officer for two decades and revids in mount pleasant. i understand it's his son's 16th birthday today. we are particularly grateful for his participation in this hearing. it's a pleasure to have you with us, sheriff. i know your son must be very proud. next we will hear from justice mccaffrey who was born in belfast,

dr. campbell. dr. malcolm. >> first, i would like to thank the committee for inviting me. it is an honor to be present at this important hearing. i think we can agree we have the same goals here that we want to protect victims of domestic violence and more generally we are interested in public safety. the current law on the books are not perfect but they have a great virtue of according with long-standing traditions of american law by protecting the rights of everyone concerned. the rights of the supreme court defined as deeply rooted in the nation's history fundamental to the scheme of ordered liberty. and with respect to chairman whitehouse the bills behind the hearing do do violence to the right of the-second amendment and fourth amendment right against search and seizure and most importantly to providing due process in the normal way. i would like to first start with statistics to put this debate in context. a fact that is seldom advertised and that homicides in the country have been down sharply for the last 20 years as well as other violent crime. the last time that

dr. campbell's view of that. i know that some of the work we've done here with violence against women and the work that justice mccaffery has done when he was in law enforcement and doing more -- we have a domestic violence court in minnesota. certainly the sheriff talked about what they've been doing in wisconsin under his leadership. it's made a difference, and we have seen some reduction in those rates. i wonders if, dr. campbell, you would comment on that, and comment particularly on domestic violence and what we're still seeing, however, in terms of the numbers. >> we are extremely pleased, and i think we should all be very proud that the domestic violence homicides have gone down. but clearly from the data, they have gone down in part, in great part, because of the gun restrictions that were put on known domestic violence offenders and that has been upheld by the supreme court. that's clear that's where those reductions have come from. yes, we need to do more to reduce the domestic violence homicides by oth

dr. campbell told us to walk so i don't need a rolls. >> nice choice. to have eric with us again today. we'll be back tomorrow. thanks for joining us. "the real story" with gretchen starts now. >> thanks, guys. in just an hour from now, president obama heading to texas where the immigration crisis is coming to a head. hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. hope you're having a great day. welcome to "the real story." the president is going to meet with governor rick perry and faith based leaders for that roundtable discussion over what to do about the tens of thousands of people flooding our southern border. as the u.s. remains divided on how to deal with border security and immigration reform, the senate homeland security committee held a hearing on the crisis today. and the head of fema saying the kids are coming across faster than they can find a place to put them. but critics and lawmakers or the hill today say that no matter how crowded those detention centers get, the gaps in border security create incentive for more to come over. all right. so this

dr. campbell. she is the patrick henry professor of constitutional law of the second amendment at george mason university school of love. she has a ph.d. in history and specializes in constitutional law of legal history and law and war. malcolm is the author of his several books and articles and historical journals for the popular press. her book to keep and bear arms the origins of a -- cited by the supreme court in the case of district of columbia versus heller. we will hear from christopher schmaling peer share of schmaling was elected sheriff of racine wisconsin two dozen tendons have is the first-ever domestic violence specialist position in the state. he resides with his family in mt. pleasant. i understand it is his son 16 for day-to-day so we are particularly grateful for his participation in this hearing creates a pleasure to have you with the sheriff. i know your son must be very proud. next we will hear from justice mccaffery who was born in belfast northern ireland belfast northern irel

dr. kevin campbell says the world caught up to the tv show, really? >> absolutely.t is amaze the time we live in now is one of the most exciting times in history for science and technology and medicine. we're able to provide things for patients that we'd never imagine will be true like on the six million dollar man. john: and one of the biggest new things is the 3-d printer, and i get how they can make a gun or other nonliving things, but the next thing is replacing organs? printing organs? >> exactly. it's amazing technology. it uses the same technology as an ink-jet printer. we have a matrix of skin cells and organic compounds and the computer generates this three dimensional image that's a living organ. this could solve so many problems in medicine with organ shortages for heart transplants and kidney transplants and the like this. has been accomplished already with children born without a windpipe and three dimensional tracheas that are implanted in the children and doing well now. we'll be able to serve patients who normally may die waiting on a transplant list

dr. homer campbell in albuquerque, new mexico. while watching the video, campbell notices a technique he considers bad practice ft. throughout the examination, the cast of krone's teeth is shifted to match all of the teeth marks in the bite. campbell describes what he's seeing. >> you notice the casts has been re or to show where this tooth is. okay? >> mm-hmm. moves it again. >> he's going to move it back to show where that one and that one fit. but he has to move it all the time. are you watching? >>. mm-hmm. yeah. >> he's changing the orientation of it all the time. >> from what he said i became convinced ray was innocent. >> reporter: ricks kaked a san diego attorney specializing in dna. chris plord who has tried several bite mark cases. >> i kept thinking there must be something more to the case than just a bite mark. the reality is that's all it was. >> reporter: plord takes on the case. along with analyzing dna evidence he also contacts the dentist who first examined the bite and told police it matched krone's teeth. >> the

dr. campbell, thank you. >> thank you so much.the supermarket guru is with new analysis that consumers may be giving up on organic food. >>> a special report where there's a will there's a way. people who had comeback from extraordinary hardship. how do they turn it around? still ahead. ♪ gerri: remember whole foods? used to be the in place for shoppers and investors but not anymore. the stock is the worst performer in the s&p 500 this year losing a third of its value. consumers are not flocking to whole foods like they used to. so what's going on? let's ask phil from supermarket guru.com. phil, welcome back to the show. >> thank you, gerri. gerri: is organic not popular anymore? >> it noise not organic. remember what whole foods model was. what whole foods first started they didn't have any competition except that little health food market had somebody barely stand up not keel over selling you grains and stuff like that? that was their model. so what they did, almost like, netflix and blockbuster and so on. it is evolved. we as c

dr. campbell, thank you. >> thank you so much.: up next the supermarket guru is with new analysis that consumers may be giving up on organic food. >>> a special report where there's a will there's a way. people who had comeback from extraordinary hardship. how do they turn it around? how do they turn it around? still ahead. life an everyday miracle of survival today the future of all life on earth hangs in the balance what happens next depends on us ♪ well you done done me and you bet i felt it ♪ i tried to be chill but you're so hot that i melted ♪ i fell right through the cracks ♪ now i'm trying to get back ♪ before the cool done run out i'll be giving it my bestest ♪ and nothing's going to stop me but divine intervention ♪ i reckon it's again my turn ♪ to win some or learn some ♪ but i won't hesitate no more, no more ♪ it cannot wait, i'm yours ♪ open up your mind and see like me ♪ open up your plans and damn you're free you'll find that the sky'snd yours ♪ so please don't, please don't, please don t ♪ there's no need to compli

dr. campbell, thank you. >> thank you so much.: up next the supermarket guru is with new analysis that consumers may be giving up on organic food. >>> a special report where there's a will there's a way. people who had comeback from extraordinary hardship. how do they turn it around? how do they turn it around? still ahead. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. gerri: remember whole foods? used to be the in place for shoppers and investors but not anymore. the stock is the worst performer in the s&p 500 this year losing a third of its value. consumers are not flocking to who

dr. campbell, thank you. >> thank you so much. next the supermarket guru is with new analysis that consumers may be giving up on organic food. >>> a special report where there's a will there's a way. people who had comeback from extraordinary hardship. how do they turn it around? how do they turn it around? still ahead. you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long- term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to y

dr. campbell, welcome back to the show. isn't it personal? is there a hard and fast rule. is it one size fits all when it comes to sleep? >> that's a great point there. really is no one size fits off. there's guidelines as to how we can think about sleep, you think you have to figure out what your sweet spot is. we know it's a ushaped curve. we know too little sleep has negative health effect and too much sleep has negative health effect. you have to figure your sweet spot. gerri: 30% of people get insufficient sleep. and i have to tell you, i was out on the streets of new york today and interviewed a lot of people about how much sleep they get. i was shocked at how much little people get. listen to this. >> do you typically sleep a night? >> probably 7, 7 1/2 hours. >> probably like 4 to 5 hours. i spend a lot of time -- >> i'm on the same boat with her. >> usually 6 or 7 hours. >> i read that article. 6, 6 1/2. >> i get 5 to 6 hours a night. >> same. we both work together so we go to sleep whenever and wake up at 5:00 and go to work. >> probably 7 or 8. >> about 8 hours.

dr. kevin campbell. >> thanks for having me, gerri.erri: are you guilty of hitting up your favorite pizza place or forgetting to fill that all-important prescription. some hospitals are starting to use detailed consumer data to see which patients are more likely to get sick? why are they doing this? patient privacy rights founder dr. debra peel. welcome back to the show. we talked about this before, now it seems like the big medical institutions really digging deep and looking at all the details of your life. what are the kinds of information that they're poring through to understand what the physical problems might be? >> they're poring through everything, gerri, from what you buy in the grocery store to how often you wear your fitness app to all kinds of financial information. who you write your checks to? they're poring through our entire lives. gerri: you put it well. give you a couple examples of the kind of data they might look at. hospitals, medical centers. and you tell me how they might use it. frequent fast food purchases, wh

dr. campbell will see you on thursday. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. tv'sweek, american history series "the civil war" marks the 150th anniversary of the conflict by bringing you lectures, discussions, and battlefield visits. 1864, as ago in july of confederate army of 12,000 troops under the command of jubal early nearly invaded washington, d.c.. next, historian and journalist mark leeson takes us on a journey of battlefield of washington, d.c.. forces were delayed on the march to the capital and the battle of fort stevens, were the defenses of the heavily fortified city were probed before deciding to turn back. >> consider what could have happened if lean and hungry confederate troops were set loose in d.c.. the treasury was there. he could have burnt the capital. there was a ship waiting with

rebalance or pivot was the term was you picked out late at night according to the author of the term dr kurt campbell who was then assistant secretary of state for asia he said he put the word in late at night in the never thought that it would come to be seen as a good significantly indicating the us moving away from one place and going to the other that was never the intention and then the president himself liked it because it was an image from sports and from basketball which he logs and so he would sell if you use that term and he got in the way now the problem is that the people in china do see it as synonymous with containment that's unfortunate because in fact the rebalance was asked for by the americas friends who are neighbors of china feeling they were being pushed around by china and they wanted some help from outside but in the final analysis the ministration made it look as if we were going after china and china almost universally people in china believe that the pivot is aimed at containing china well isn't that surprising that many people in russia to believe that the reset was essenti

dr. kevin campbell grew up watching the $6 million man. says the world caught up to the tv show.eally? >> absolutely. it is amazing the time we live in now is one of the most exciting times in history for technology and science and medicine. we are able to provide things for patients that wouldn't be true. >> one of the things is a 3-d printer, how they can make a gun or other nonliving things, but the next thing is replacing organs. printing organs. >> it is the same technology instead of an ink-jet printer. there are other organic compounds and a computer generate the three-dimensional image. this has been accomplished already in children woborn witht a windpipe. three dim me thinknal tracheas implanted in these children. these children are doing as well now. we will be able to serve patients who normally may die waiting on a transplant list. >> which is about 18 people today most waiting for kidneys. >> make forest they learned how to print new skin cells using 3-d printers. instead of different ki-- you he to have enough to him there would be skin dwrafts so then you have mul

bill campbell is stepping down, dr. dre, jimmy i'ving, now apple employees after apple bought beats for $3 billion. angela arents now leading the company retail operation, and turning old foes into new friends. we saw that with the recent announcement of a new partnership with ibm, bringing a suite of business app.s to iphones and ipads. at the end of the day apple will be judged about whether it can make and sell fantastic products, phone, wearable or both. when i speak to cook, he is clearly excited about that product pipeline. we'll find out soon if consumers and investors are equally enthusiastic. guys, back to you. >> big night for josh. it's like your super bowl, is it not? >> reporter: all day here. listen, after the bell, we're going to have the latest results. certainly a lot of excitement. you look at that stock, it's up 20% this year, but the run, 25% since they last reported in april. so certainly investors are on board. >> and the day after price action. sometimes the beat and the stock goes down. so, you k

campbell reid animal hospitals says the phones have been ringing off the hook. and this year, they actually ran out of tranquilizers. dr. david reid says that the loud bangs and the booming fireworks are terrifying to dogs because of their acute hearing. >> some of them will actually jump fences, run away from home. and they just -- they're just frightened beyond belief from it. >> every shelter in the country reports that tomorrow will likely be its busiest day of the year with people lining up to get their lost pup back. last year, the san jose animal care center alone accepted 140 lost dogs. sedatives do work, but fido would probably prefer to just have you stay home. >> mine has already been dosed and probably needs another one. >>> the ceo of fireworks organizer expects more than 200,000 people to crowd around pier 39 in san francisco to watch the fireworks over the bay. >> events start this afternoon and end with tonight's fireworks. now, tonight, if you're going into the city from the south bay or the peninsula, for fireworks or anything else, do remember lots of roads are going to be closed for the event, and s