dr. clinton's lab makes these lollipops loaded with chemicals from black raspberries that could be used by smokers to help fight oral cancer and this almond bread that can help fight prostate cancer. while crinkle trials are still underway, dr. moska says you can find the ingredients to make a supersalad. >> these foods are high in fiber, and they can help prevent cancer. >> it's rich in vitamin d and omega 3 fatty acids. >> it's the good fat instead of the bad fat, it's high in mono unsaturated fat. >> i like to tell my patients, if it doesn't come from the ground, a tree or the sea, it's not what you want on your plate. >> reporter: from the old food pyramid to the usda's new portion guide, it's easy to see, half of your plate should have fruits and veggies. back at ohio state, dr. clinton and his team are work hard on the next generation of food, hoping cleaning your plate will one day also mean preventing disease. >>> jerry leiber has died, known to music fans has 1/2 of lieber and stoller, along with his song writing partner michael stoller. even the partial list of what hilts jerry l

dr. craig smith. president clinton's heart troubles were not over. when the devastating earthquake struck haiti in 2010, president clinton flew to port-au-prince to support the relief efforts. i spent time with him and saw that he looked tired, not himself. >> got all pale and weak and then i got all these letters from the doctor crowd saying, yeah, it's normal because fools like you won't do what you're supposed to do because you don't eat like you should, don't exercise like you should. >> reporter: the doctor said it was a mechanical failure of the bypass and he needed stents to open the blocked artery. >> i got so lucky they were able to put those two stents in, you know, and fix an artery that was pretty bent and ugly. >> the goal of the treatment and i think it will be achieved is for president clinton to resume his very active lifestyle. this was not a result of either his lifestyle or his diet which have been excellent. >> reporter: but dr. dean ornish didn't see it that way. >> so i wrote him a letter. i said the friends that mean the most t

dr. craig smith. president clinton's heart troubles were not over.ating earthquake struck haiti in 2010, president clinton flew to port-au-prince to support the relief efforts. i spent time with him and saw that he looked tired, not himself. >> got all pale and weak and then i got all these letters from the doctor crowd saying, yeah, it's normal because fools like you won't do what you're supposed to do because you don't eat like you should, don't exercise like you should. >> reporter: the doctor said it was a mechanical failure of the bypass and he needed stents to open the blocked artery. >> i got so lucky they were able to put those two stents in, you know, and fix an artery that was pretty bent and ugly. >> the goal of the treatment and i think it will be achieved is for president clinton to resume his very active lifestyle. this was not a result of either his lifestyle or his diet which have been excellent. >> reporter: but dr. dean ornish didn't see it that way. >> so i wrote him a letter. i said the friends that mean to most to me are friends

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dr. suzanne at johnson cook. secretary clinton has described ambassador cook as sen passionate advocate for people of god everywhere, no matter which got. ladies and gentlemen, ambassador cook. [applause] >> mr. johnson and all of the organizers, i bring you greetings from president obama and secretary clinton. we traveled throughout the global promoting his peace nonviolent techniques. mrs. king was my second mom, it would be so happy that you are all gathered here today and for this weekend. i ask in that spirit if you might take the hand of the person around the table next to you. if you might hold at hand as a circle and symbol of peace in strength and love, let us pray. we thank you for this day your hands have made. we asked your blessings for those who celebrate to this season and goes all around the world who have come to join together to celebrate a man and a mission and a mandate for peace. we asked blessings upon this time we share together. we thank you for organizers who had a dream for this weekend it to happen. we a

dr. international pressure is mounting on the syrian leadership with the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton calling for economic and political ties with the country to be caught her statement came after government troops that once again crack down on nationwide protests on friday with sixteen people reportedly killed in the violent arab nations are also against the government crackdowns all civilians c'mon. patrick hayes from the online political magazine spite he's president assad is ignoring public power. clamping down on freedom of speech and freedom of expression which is the cornerstone of any democracy is not sending out a message to the syrian people so he can be taken seriously or trusted in his promise is a tool. clematis consideration is no largely absent in assad's regime they're clinging on to power but even so in a very tired way there is a sense from assad really be eased by which he started to say this is the end of single party rule and he will start to think about elections and the way in which he previously portrayed himself and his party as the only guarantors of syrian s

clinton is perhaps the world's best kploen r known heart patient. he had bypass and stents. he opens up about his health in a new documentary. dr. sanjay gupta reports the last heart attack. joins us is sanjay gupta, our chief medical correspondent. sanjay, it's really looking forward to your documentary, but this is an amazing story you have to tell about a lot of people, but the former president of the united states particularly. >> i think, wolf, the thing that was strike suggest arguably he had access to the best health care in the world. certainly for all the time he was president and then afterward as well, without his knowledge really, he was sort of developing significant heart disease to the point where he had to have surgery. how could that happen? if he had access to the best care in the world. what is the lesson for anybody who worriys about heart disease? i asked these questions of former president clinton and doctors and what he is doing to stay healthy now. >> i was lucky i didn't die of a heart attack. >> former president clinton like too many people was busy. for years he ignored warning signs from his heart. in

clinton. yolanda king was the eldest child of dr.best friends and we promote his peace and nonviolence techniques. mrs. king was my second mom. she and mr. king would be happy that you all gathered today for this weekend. i ask that you might take the hand to have person at the table next to you and that you might hold that hand as a circle and a symbol of peace and strength and love. lets us pray. thank you for this day that your hands have made. we ask your blessing upon those who celebrate this season and those around the world who have come to join together to celebrate a man and a mission and a mandate for peace. we ask your blessing upon this time we share together. we thank you for the organizers who have a dream for this weekend to happen and so we ask your blessing upon every event and every day of this weekend. god bless the food that we're going to have, the fellowship, the friendship, bless that time we share together. it is in your name we pray, amen. >> i still have a dream. that one day this nation will rise up. we'll

dr. suzanne johnson cook. senator clintongod-given right to people everywhere, no matter which god. ladies and gentlemen, ambassador coke. [applause] >> thank you. your excellency and members of the clergy. all of the organizers, i bring you greetings from president obama and secretary clinton. we were best friends and we traveled throughout the world promoting his non-violent techniques. they would be so happy that you are gathered here today. i asked in that spirit that you might take the hand of the person around the table next to you and if you might hold that hand as a symbol of peace and strength and love. let us pray. we think you for this day that your hands have made. we ask your blessing on those to celebrate this season and those around the world to have come to join together to celebrate a man and a mission and a mandate for peace. we ask the blessings upon the time we share together and we thank you for the organizers who have a dream for this weekend to happen. god bless the food, the friendship. less the time w

dr. sanjay gupta speaks with doctors about the latest developments in preventing heart disease and former president bill clinton a heart attack. >> you'll hear from him later on today. rebel leaders meanwhile, in libya, say they are getting close to the capital of tripoli. we will have the latest in a live report from libya next. if you don't have an iphone, you don't have facetime on your phone, which makes it this easy to talk face-to-face with another iphone. this easy to talk with a mac and this easy to talk with an ipad. facetime. just one more thing that makes an iphone an iphone. but not in my neighborhood. ♪ [ female announcer ] we're throwing away misperceptions about natural gas vehicles. more of the vehicles that fuel our lives use clean american natural gas today. it costs about 40 percent less than gasoline, so why aren't we using it even more? start a conversation about using more natural gas vehicles in your community. >>> by the time he felt his first symptoms, former president bill clinton's heart disease had been in the making for decades. but doctors say heart disease is now completely preven

clinton. give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr. julianne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand

bill clinton ignored his own symptoms until he was forced to have surgery. dr.ooking for heart disease before this upcoming special. he says there's a lot of things you can do to avoid surgery. >> a few months before this happened, i noticed whenever -- not every time, but often when i would do rather strenuous exercise -- there's really hilly areas in the town where i would climb those hills and stop and take a breath. i didn't take it seriously because every time it happened, i just lowered the exercise level. got my breath back and it was never painful. it was just tight. >> if in isn't good for my heart, i don't know what is. >> that tightness in his chest, his heart disease was well advanced. it had been decades in the making. >> you don't die with your first plaque. you develop blockages really your whole life for many, many years before it causes a heart attack or a stroke. . >> and what dr. atkinson told me next should ring a bell of hope for just about anyone. >> we're really seeing heart attacks and stroke disappear from their practices. it's doable. >

clinton. yolanda king was the oldest daughter of dr. king, and she was like a sister to me. we travelled across the world. she would be so happy that you're all here today. in that spirit, i asked you hold the hand of the person next to you in a symbol of peace and love. let us pray. god, we thank you for this day that your hands have made. we ask your blessings upon those who celebrate this season and those around the world who have come to join together to celebrate a man and a mission and a mandate for peace. we ask blessings upon the time we share together. we ask your blessings upon every event, every day of this weekend. bless the food we're going to have, the fellowship, the french ship. bless the time we share to -- iendship. bless the time we share together. amen. >> i still have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live at the true meaning of its creed, we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. i have a dream that one day on the red hills of georgia, from the sons of slaves and the sons of former slave owners, they will be ab

dr. stiglitz and i advocated for the early on in the clinton administration and have not yet been -- the countries that have done better, australia, canada and japan during the crisis had a single focus and the provincial supervisor i think that would advance the cause of financial stability in this country remarkably. i agree with dr. kane that education for the financial supervisor is critical and we don't have an adequate in this country to cause university and third is not a new change to the law, but i think it is absolutely essentials that we implement dodd-frank with prudence and care and share it will not advance the benefits and safety and soundness. only so many hours in a day, and we want our financial restitution said regulators targeted on those things that matter most not on those that are extraneous. furthermore, excess will put a drag on the economy which we cannot afford at this time. >> doctor? >> i'm afraid since i'm going class i probably don't don't have much to add, so just in some ways to reinforce what has been said here, have made the analogy of may not be the be

dr. stiglitz advocated for that early on in the clinton administration and it has not yet -- the countries that have done better, australia, canada, and japan had a single focused and professional prudential supervisor, i think that would advance the cause in this country markedly. i agree with dr. kane that education for financial soup visors is critical and we don't have it adequately in this country. the third is not a new change to the law but i think it's porn to implement dodd-frank with prunes and care. it will -- there are only so many hours in a day and we want our financial institutions and regulators targeted on those things that matter most, not on those things that are extraneous. furthermore, excess here will put a drag on the economy which we can ill afford at this time. >> dr. fletcher. >> since i'm going last, i probably don't have much to add here. i'll just in some ways reinforce what's been said here. i made the analogy, it may not be the best analogy, is that we're trying to regulate cars that are going down the road at 100 miles per hour that are only five feet apart

dr. sabato, is it not? >> yes, it is. and, look, bill, in -- at this point in 1983, ronald reagan was losing to most of the democrats. at this point in 1995, bill clintonas losing to several of the republicans. a lot can change. oh, and george h.w. bush was way ahead of everybody at this point in 1991. so a lot can change. but, bill, if you are going to talk electoral college, remember the fickle 5. it's going to come down to the two you mentioned, ohio and florida, but also virginia, nevada, and colorado. those are the fickle five. >> bill: the republicans are going to win big time because of the vegas collapse. colorado, i don't know that's a strange changing state. iowa could go either way. i'm telling you in ohio and florida i would be very, very surprised. final question, mr. druker. i said last night and with all due respect. i mean that sincerely. guys like herman cain and newt gingrich and rick santorum, and even pawlenty. governor pawlenty. they don't have a chance. the stats -- just no way they're going to rise up. am i wrong to say that at this point? >> i don't think you are wrong with the exception of governor pawlenty who, depending on ho

clinton. >> good morning, it's friday, august 19th. time magazine senior analyst, mark halperin, dr. jeffrey sachs and melissa harris perry. also in washington, pat buchanan. a gold star to you melissa coming from lawrence to here. did you sleep down the hall? we are going to start with libya. we have a new report after months of brutal civil war, moammar gadhafi is making plans to leave the country. intelligence reports say he and his family could depart within days and finding exile in tunisia. chief pentagon correspondent jim getting up early this morning. what can you tell us? >> there have been increasing reports over the past week that moammar gadhafi is making serious preparations to get him and his entire family out of libya. according to to reports, apparently, this would be through tunisia. not sure it would be his final stop in terms of any kind of exile he might be granted. repeated reports over the past week that he may end up in venezuela somehow. all that is sketchy now. earlier this week, leon panetta sounded more optimistic than he ever has about a possible end to th

dr. martin luther king jr.. the senate followed on october 3, 1996. in 1998, president clintonigned a joint congressional resolution authorizing the building of a memorial. in 2006, lee ying was the sculptor of record. construction has commenced, completion of the memorial, it depends on the campaign. wisconsin, sherry, the democratic line. caller: i wanted to say that the statute is ok. statute is ok. i do like a legacy. i am a lifetime democrat and i believe that his principles and philosophy is were to lift up poor people. it wasn't so much about racial things, although that was part of it. but it was more lifting of the people so that they have dignity in their work, paid a fair wage, given opportunities in lead this country, and right now, i believe some of our politicians have lost touch with that. they have gone away from policies to help poor people and there are more poor people do to the economy. host: clinton township, rhode island, you are next. caller: i am from michigan but that is ok. i was just a little kid when all of this was going on with martin luther king.

secretary of state hillary clinton says that brings this year's assistance to more than $580 million, but it's still not enough. dray gupta joins me with a firsthand look. >> you've ahead the numbers for some time. people coming here in search of a better life, but for many people that's simply not the case. for some their problems have only just begin, for parents out there, they're forced to do the unthinkable. the kids here will melt your heart. how old are you? >> wow, i'm 41. i spoke a little somali to them. [ speaking foreign language ] is that good? >> yes. >> reporter: rare smiles in a place too full of heartbreak. amin and her 1-month-old daughter addison came here in search of a better life, fighting so hard not to starve to death, but in the end it made little difference. amin lost the one thing in the world she cared about more than anything else. we are walking to her daughter's grave. they are really just piles of dirt, with no nameplate. no flowers, no reminders of their lives, just small sticks with colored plastic trash blowing in the wind. she says she brought her healthy baby girl here with drea

clinton. give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr.julianne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand

dr. martin luther king jr.. the senate followed on october 3, 1996. in 1998, president clinton signed a joint congressional resolution authorizing the building of a memorial. in 2006, lee ying was the sculptor of record. construction has commenced, completion of the memorial, it depends on the campaign. democrats line. caller: let me say that the statue is ok. it almost looks unfinished. it almost looks unfinished. i do like a legacy. i am a lifetime democrat and i believe that his principles and philosophy is were to lift up poor people. it wasn't so much about racial things, although that was part of it. but it was more lifting of the people so that they have dignity in their work, paid a fair wage, given opportunities in lead this country, and right now, i believe some of our politicians have lost touch with that. they have gone away from policies to help poor people and there are more poor people do to the economy. host: clinton township, rhode island, you are next. caller: i am from michigan but that is ok. i was just a little kid when all of this was going on with martin

clinton's heart disease had been in the making for decades. but doctors say heart disease is now completely, completely preventible, if you undergo the right testing. here's our droticed whenever -- not every time, but often had i would do rather strenuous exercise, there are really hilly areas in the town where i live. i'm climb those hills and have to stop and take a breath. i didn't take it seriously, because every time it happened i lowered the exercise level, got my breath back and it was never painful. it was just tight. >> if this isn't good for my heart i don't know what is. >> by the time he felt the first symptoms that tightness in his chest, president clinton's heart disease was well advanced. it had been decades in the making. >> you don't die with your first plaque. you develop arthroxror loesz blockages really your whole life from many, many years before it causes a heart attack or stroke. >> reporter: and what the doctor told me next should ring a bell of hope for just about anyone who's ever worried about a heart attack. it doesn't have to happen. >> one of the best kept secrets in the country in medicine is that doctors who are practicing aggres

dr. bernstein was a senior economist at the economic policy institute here in washington and during the administration of clintone held the post of deputy chief economist at the u.s. department of labor. dr. bernstein is the author and co-author of numerous books which i will point out for popular and academic audiences. he has been published extensively in various venues, "the new york times," the post in the financial times and others. he is also a commentator for cnbc and msnbc and he anti-host the popular economics blog jerry bernstein blog.com. earns dean, dr. bernstein holds a ph.d. from columbia university. i give you jared bernstein. [applause] >> thank you very much. it is. it is great to be here to talk about one of my favorite topics. jem, thanks for the nice introduction. i always like to find myself in the company of doug holtz-eakin. the story i like to tell about doug is that when he was the director of the congressional budget office, he annoyed everybody equally, and that is very important in this town so i give him a lot of credit. let me start with a set of principles. in fact i think of my ta

clinton. give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr.julianne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand

clinton. give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr.ne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand what i

. >> reporter: like president clinton, kintz has given up the food she loves like butter and cheese and betting her life on dr>> doctors recommended she had an intervention. is there a downside? could she be putting herself at risk? >> no. in hundreds of patients data going back over 20 years and most recent study about a decade, once they start eating this way you'll make yourself heart attack proof. we know if people are eating this way they will not have a heart attack. >> reporter: the doctor thinks heart disease is completely preventable no matter what sort of family history you have simply by eating right. >> it's a foodborne illness and we are never going to end the epidemic with stents, with bypasses, with the drugs because none of it is treating cause aigs of the illness. >> reporter: the doctor and a lot of other believes you can become heart attack proof by virtue of your diet. sharon eats a lot of greens and a lot of vegetables, a lot of fruits. she doesn't eat dairy and doesn't eat oil and doesn't eat meat. the mantra that the doctor talks about don't eat anything with a mother, don't eat anythin