. >> you're not just dr. colby. here you are, the economics expert.ing to be next. i like it. thank you so much. >> all right, brenda. that's great. >> we'll put this up on our website and we have a lot more coming up for you. brenda, always on bulls and bears. you don't want to mess it, saturday at 10:00 eastern on the fox news channel. there's more. we'll be right back. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause rious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right ay if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in md or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores f

i am jaime colby and it is time for "sunday house call." >> joining us is dr. mark siegel and and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> and good afternoon for the chairman of urology and chief of robotic surgery. doctors, good to see you. you know, sunday is our day forgetting healthy. whatever we did up until now doesn't count. from this point forward let's get better. we wanted to start with a disease that can strik

i am jaime colby and it is time for "sunday house call." >> joining us is dr. mark siegel and and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> and good afternoon for the chairman of urology and chief of robotic surgery. doctors, good to see you. you know, sunday is our day forgetting healthy. whatever we did up until now doesn't count. from this point forward let's get better. we wanted to start with a disease that can strike suddenly and have deadly consequences. there is a possible breakthrough in the fight against pancreatic cancer. doctors have a new way to screen for the disease sooner. doctor, when you hear about pancreatic cancer you automatically think this is one that can't be treated. is that true or has it changed? >> first of all it can be treated. the problem is the treatment, jaime, is not effective. people are worried about pancreatic cancer because it is the number 4 killer in the country. 80% of the time it is found too late to treat it surgically. if you can't treat it surgically you can't cure the patient.

colby. >> and i'm mark. he's unlocking the inner code of sickness and health. >> and also with us dr. david samadi. morning. >> good morning. >> do you think i get a little too excited about this segment? "sunday housecall"? >> you're bringing a lot of medical news. and i'll tell

colby. >> and i'm mark. he's unlocking the inner code of sickness and health. >> and also with us dr. david samadi.octors, good morning. >> good morning. >> do you think i get a little too excited about this segment? "sunday housecall"? >> you're bringing a lot of medical news. and i'll tell you all the fans that watch, they really take advantage of this. it's good to be excited. >> the thing is i've learned so much from you. look at me. it works, folks. >> you're an honorary doctor. >> not only that. i'm a really good patient. i followed your orders and i feel so great. so far we start with a serious top topic. we're going to help you. first, there is warning of an outbreak of a drug-resistant drug it's out of chicago. doctors, we hear this but is it occurring outside of hospitals as well? >> it's starting to. it's called cra, it's a big mouth full. this resistant bacteria problem is huge. the centers for disease control came out this year and said 2 million people have resistant infections and 23,000 die from resistant bacteria. how does it get resistant? because we overuse antibiotics. in hospit

colby. it is time now for "sunday housecall." >> i'm eric shawn. welcome to the program. joining us is dr. david samadi. chief of robotics surgery. >> dr. marc siegel is there. he authored innerpulse, unlocking the secret to sickness and health. doctors, good morning. i know so many people who are home sick, who are watching us. this show is even for the healthy ones, too. >> absolutely. >> one of the big issues has to do with the historic cold temperatures across our country. that could mean really dangerous and possibly deadly conditions from hypothermia to frostbite. what do you do in freezing temperatures? how can you protect yourself indr. samadi, you can wear mittens and gloves and thermal underwear and hats -- >> and hugs are very helpful. >> a good thing, starting in 2014, we need a lot of hugs. this is serious because some of the temperatures in the midwest is minus 18 degrees. we haven't seen these temperatures. even coming to the studio today, it's cold out there. you want to be careful. hypothermia. normal temperature is about 95 degrees. when it comes to 95, is when hypothermia or low heat

colby. it is time now for "sunday housecall." >> i'm eric shawn. welcome to the program. joining us is dr. david samadi.of robotics surgery. >> dr. marc siegel is there. he authored innerpulse, unlocking the secret to sickness and health. doctors, good morning. i know so many people who are home sick, who are watching us. this show is even for the healthy ones, too. >> absolutely. >> one of the big issues has to do with the historic cold

colby fire, which burned about two dozen acres, destroying five homes. >>> john shows us an early tribute today in san francisco. >> reporter: commemorating dr. martin luther king is always important to san francisco's glide memorial church. not just because of race, but the commitment of the people that come here. >> because what i want to do is change the world. i want to change the people and the community and the neighborhood. and i want people to be changed. church pastor williams marched with king during the civil rights movement. he says despite king's relentless drive, he was an impatient man. >> and he represent raising the question as you might -- as you might have a different look, just to spend time together. >> i think what you're seeing is just people who are hungry for that diversity and that experience of having everyone around them. everyone who he has represented in san francisco. >> reporter: this is the time each year when americans ask themselves how far have we come and how much further have we to go? >> there has been an affect, you know what i'm saying? that is still trickling on. the playing field is not easing yet. >