dr. campbell. dr. malcolm. >> yes. first, i'd like to thank the committee for inviting me. the it's a real honor to be present at this important hearing. i think that we can all agree that we have the same goals here, that we want to protect victims of domestic violence and, more generally, we're interested in public safety. the current law on the books are not perfect, but they have the great very chew of -- virtue of according with longstanding traditions of american law by protecting the rights of everyone concerned, rights the supreme court defines as deeply rooted in the nation's history and tradition, fundamental to our scheme of ordered liberty. and with due respect to chairman whitehouse, these bills that are behind this hearing do do violence to the right of the second amendment, fourth amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure and, most importantly i think, to due process. providing due process in the normal way. i'd like to first start with some statistics to put this whole debate in context. a fact that is very seldom advertised is that homicides

dr. kevin campbell. dr. campbell, what do you make another oft of what the pratt said?'m worried it's too little to late. would have been wonderful to have this type of activity month and a half ago. we aloud this disease to replicate in africa and it may beck endemic, meaning we may never eradicated it from that area, which allows it to likely spread to other locations in africa and beyond. >> for now, dr. george, that is not happened. largely containedded to the african continent. so, a lot of americans hear this and say, there's no need to worry. why do folks like you worry, then? >> i worry because we're in a area here where people can travel, and travel throughout the world has picked up dramatically. airline travel. travel for business. pleasure. and what people used to be confined to a continent is no longer the case. we have students coming over. we really don't know. we can't say with certainty whether or not the virus will exchange may become airborne and that's that's whole different ball game. >> it hasn't become air born but it has mew tighted a number of t

dr. campbell. don't think it is worth it for drug companies to come up with the new drugs if they know there is limit how much they have can charge. there has to be some middle ground here? >> i think you're exactly right. i think that we have got to do something about this patent law. this may be a very important lawsuit that actually exposes this practice. make sure that the public understands it and sees what the pharmaceutical companies are doing to them and their families who are suffering with disease. gerri: we'll have to wait and see. dr. campbell, thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me, gerri. gerri: now the latest developments on a story we've been following. u.s. meat supplier in china laying off most of its workforce accused of selling expired meat to kfc and mcdonald's. we told you about this one. the subsidiary has been under investigation since a shanghai tv station reported in july that it supplied expired meat to these restaurants. the probe resulted in six employees being a

dr. kevin campbell joins me now. welcome back dr. kevin. always good to have you here.here's nothing that you put in your mouth that is less regulated than supplements. the government doesn't care what's in them and it's a huge market. so is the responsibility on my shoulders to find out if they work and good for me? >> it's a shared responsibility between you and your doctor. i think that you need to have conversations with your primary care physician to determine do you need these things and are they something that may harm you based on other medical conditions. gerri: that's great advice and, of course, a $32 billion industry and 87% of us take these drugs. they are readr s gen s good for your heart and digestion and makes your hair look pretty. what do you say? >> vitamin b, almost no one is deficient in vitamin b unless you are a complete vegan or have pernicious anemia. you, you shouldn't take vitamin b supplements unless your doctor measures your blood levels and says you are vitamin b deficient. gerri: you are buy, sell or field? definitely sell that one. gerri:

dr. kevin campbell. thanks for coming on tonight. cdc is calling the outbreak out of control particularly in africa where thousands of people have died. appalling news there is about 50% survival rate if you contract the disease. how, why can't officials get a handle on this? >> you know i think, as with everything lately our administration has been very slow to act. and again, we're very slow to deliver these resources of physicians, equipment, money, things they need to contain this outbreak. if we don't get jump on it soon, instead of an outbreak, this disease may become endemic to this area, meaning it is always there. that is a huge risk to all of us. gerri: the world health organization saying, today 1900 people died in west africa. they're calling it the magnitude vastly underestimated. what is going on and what needs to happen? >> you know, i think again these countries undersupplied and understaffed. they're very poor, third world countries a lot of them. they don't have a isolation equipment and protective gear for health c

dr. kevin campbell. and doctor, good to see you.w bad is it and how do we stop it and what do parents do? >> we have almost 300 cases of the virus now. we have seen nine cases in denver, colorado of paralysis that people are wondering if it is associated with the virus. it is not proven yet but seems likely. >> could it be permanent or temporary? >> at this point, we don't know. they are calling it a pollio like illness and in polio the paralysis is permanent. the kids lose their ability to walk and lose their arms. the virus has been shown to do it in a rare setting. but it is not out of the role'm of possibility we are having rare complications now. >> it is spread through air droplets and touching surfaces that are connected. wash your hands and sing twinkle, twinkle little tar when you wash. and cover your nose when you sneeze. >> you know what a classroom is like. the kids bring it home to the parents. what should parents look out for? how do you know it is this verse is the flu? >> that is a great question. one of the things w

dr. karl campbell, author of the book "senator sam ervin, last of the founding fathers." he will be guiding the ship through the waters of watergate. in the center, we have former state attorney general and no stranger to most people here, rufus edmisten. [applause] closest to me, i hope no stranger to people around here, or maybe not, he is a judge. judge sam ervin iv. [applause] all right. thank you, guys.

dr. karl campbell, sam j. of the book " ervin, last of the founding fathers." he will be guiding the ship through the waters of watergate. in the center, we have former state attorney general and no street or to most people here, nous edmisten -- and stranger to most people here, rufus edmisten. [applause] closest to me, i hope no stranger to people around here or maybe not, he is a judge. judge sam ervin iv. [applause] all right. thank you, guys. i will let them take it away. >> good afternoon. it has been 40 years and a few hours since richard nixon resigned from the presidency. [laughter] [applause] wow. [laughter] for those of us of a certain age, we remember the trauma of watergate and perhaps for decades later, we are ready to put the scandal in a greater historical context. whothose of you younger don't remember of watergate, perhaps you're wondering why every scandal since 1974 has to end with the word "gate." example, new jersey "bridge gate." this anniversary of watergate has created the usual controversies in the press and on the bookcases. there are

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