joining us for more on this is dr. davidelson, the professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics. thank you for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> i have to say when i first saw the ad, i was taken aback and my first impression, that goes too far. curious what your reaction is? >> and this is the first time i have seen the ad. i guess i leave it to others to decide whether that is the proper marketing to use and that said, i think the message about cosleeping is important. anyway that the message can get across, that is the way to go. >> and to be fair how the space came to be. the milwaukee mayor said when he first saw the ad, he was concerned that were too provocative and raw and that he gets the calls about babies who die in the beds of their parents and he shutters when he gets the call saying it's a preventible death and i 78 curious what you know the rate of infants dieing because of sleeping ind about with their parents is nationwide. >> i don't think we know the exact rate. we know that since the early item 9

. >> here is now being treated by dr. david greenfield at the addiction center in connecticut. this treatment is also used to help war veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. it is supposed to help the grain deal with memories that overwhelm our defense mechanisms. >> there summing up the focus in the narrowing of that focus that makes the internet, the computer, that video games and computer games very attractive. they can sit still for hours plan is scans, whereas in other formats, they're not able to sit still. >> he is fine american football with the school team now. he has not been on the internet in months. >> it really helps me, not using me computer just for games. and it has gotten much better. >> but the very term internet addiction is controversial. it is not recognized by the american psychiatric association and most insurance companies will not paid to treat it. >> internet addiction is not a true addiction in the senses someone becomes dependent on something and cannot survive without it. >> i think it is a matter time before we have some formal di

. >> reporter: that's dr. david tree. >> i've always been on the obese side, not just carrying 20, 30 extra pounds. so, yeah, it's been a long time that i've dealt with it. and i'm ready to not deal with it anymore. i'm ready to deal with other things. >> reporter: in less than an hour and with very little blood, a banana-sized pouch is cut and stapled shut. the remainder is twirled out of a dime-sized hole. what kind of weight do you expect people to lose in the first three months. >> it's not unusual to see a patient lose 100 pounds in six months. >> reporter: whats goes in the stomach is a hor moment. >> it's a powerful appetite stimulant. most of our patients item us after surgery they're not hungry. ever. >> reporter: this is a newer procedure than traditional surgeries. so new that it's not covered by insurance in most cases. the long-term con consequences are still unknown. the short-term results, however, are stunning. >> i'm melanie. i had my surgery five months ago. i've lost 83 pounds. >> i'm lindsay, i h

. >> nick is now being treated by dr. david greenfield of the internet addiction center in connecticut. this treatment is helped to -- is used for war and veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. the doctor thinks that his adhd is a factor in his overuse of the internet. >> there is something about the focus and the narrowing of that focus that makes the internet, a computer, and video games, and computer games. attractive. and they can sit still for hours playing these games, whereas in other formats, they are unable to sit still. >> he is playing american football for the school team now. he has not been on the internet in months. >> it really helped me not using a computer just for games. i think it has gotten much better. >> the very term internet addiction is not recognized by the american psychiatric association. and most insurance companies will not pay to treat it. >> internet addiction is not a true addiction in the sense that someone becomes dependent on something and cannot survive without it. >> i thi

radiation expert dr. david brinner says they can deliver up to 20 times more radiation than originally thought. but others call it an overreaction. >> than any risks you may have of cancer or even death from that particular machine. >> when i worked with radiation, and personally i wouldn't want to have to go through that in i have a choice. >> the eu will consider lifting the ban on the scanners if it gets convincing evidence they're not safe. >>> tomorrow morning, dozens of people will be lacing up their shoes and hitting the streets in olney for the run. it raises money for a living well cancer fund at the institute. >> it provides free acupuncture and wellness coaching to cancer patients. she died in 1996 from complications of cancer, but the 5 k was renamed bitta's run in her memory. the patients explain how it's helped them. >> in january i discovered that i had breast cancer. >> about a year ago last october, diagnosed with prostate cancer. >> i was diagnosed with stage iv colorectal cancer. such a rare

. >> reporter: dr. david joyner, ex-penn state football player under joe paterno, star wrestler and board of trustee member since 2000 was officially introduced today as the school's acting athletic director. >> i'm here to help and i'm near do the right thing. >> reporter: as a wounded university tries to move forward from a sex abuse scandal that has devastated the community. you are an insider at penn state. what assurance cans you give that what critics have called a culture of denial here at penn state cannot continue? >> no matter what they say about me being an insider, as you watch what i do and how this university behaves you will know and appreciate that i'm about doing the right thing. >> reporter: penn state's board of trustees has complete responsibility over the university. yet joyner said to his knowledge the board was never informed of multiple allegations of sexual abuse by former football coach jerry sandusky until news of a criminal investigation broke in march. if president spanier knew in

the site which is currently used as a cotton spinning plant where for more on this some joined by dr david hope and his british activist dr hope and thanks very much indeed for being with us now these allegations coming during these allegations come to a very difficult times for syria which is already under immense international pressure so what do you make of the timing here firmly with the stuff that you know the first to go see is for you we go again the lame pretext for bombarding iraq were weapons of mass destruction a second thought is this a label syria still holds on the golan has both cards a large nuclear armory. and the weapons to deliver the some thousands of miles closer they are the rockets they're also the dolphins of marines which was supplied by germany troops which were given by germany. to israel and it is said that he actually has been enlarged so they can take a nuclear armed cruise missiles all this is stuff that i do not know but i would be diffuse stations of any story arising now about nuclear weapons chemical weapons general there were things in syria now because

no evidence of nuclear production at the site which is currently used as a cotton spinning plant dr david helping a british anti-war activist says it's the same old story that we saw with iraq here we go again the main piece exploring the iraq. weapons of mass destruction inspectors went into iraq to see is on i'm told one of the walls of identifying defense installations in iraq. and making sure. my second source is. if syria still holds on his lands the golan has bola cons. the nukes or if it is ironic we should be talking about syria when the israeli nuclear. has never been inspected. and the information war against syria stop funding and supplying weapons to the armed gangs claiming to be the opposition and lift the sanctions against president assad's regime these are the demands put forward by damascus in exchange for implementing the changes suggested by the arab league the international body has urged the regime to halt violence and start dialogue with the opposition parties are silly reports. the protests the government crackdowns and violence that continue to plague parts of syri

the site which is currently used as a cotton spinning plant more for more on this some joined by dr david hope and his british activist talked up and thanks very much indeed for being with us now these allegations coming during these allegations coming very difficult times for syria which is already under immense international pressure so what do you make of the timing here firmly with an expert and you know that the first thing i'd say is here we go again the main feature story the one body iraq. weapons of mass destruction my second thought is the label of syria still holds on the golan has both accounts a large nuclear armory. and the weapons to deliver the some thousands of miles also they are the rockets the rules of marines which was supplied by germany which were gears of barge a minute. to israel and it is said that. actually has been enlarged so the. take nuclear armed cruise missiles now all this is stuff that i do not know but i would be diffuse stations any story arising now about nuclear weapons chemical weapons germ warfare with things in syria now because isn't the cross. v

dr. david housel, the ceo of the springvale hospital in catonsville will take on the top post of clifton perkins medical center. two patients were killed in the last week. he said he is committed to the state mental health system and ready for a new challenge. >> how long do you sit at your desk each day without getting up and moving around? an hour? several hours? that is too long. researchers in canada found a lot of people spent sittg during the day, the higher their risk for dying early. 90 new cancer cases were related to prolonged sitting. a brisk walk every day could reduce the risk for disease. you should try to take breaks throughout the day and not the down more than an hour straight. there are usually -- is usually a set of treatment options for breast cancer, but doctors say they are having success with a nipple-saving surgery. it is more like laparoscopic surgery. the fear for some doctors is that they are afraid of leaving some cancerous tissue behind, but new procedures are havin

radiation expert dr. davidrenner says the scanner can deliver up to 20 times more radiation than previously thought, potentially increasing the risk of cancer. but scientists at england's health protection agency says the scanners are safe for flyers to pass through, as many as 5,000 times a year. >> reporter: they say the amount of radiation you get while flying is more than you would get in two or three trips through the body scanner. >> reporter: many doctors call the radiation worries an overreaction. >> you are at higher risk driving to the airport by a long shot than any risks you may have of cancer or even deaths from that particular machine. >> reporter: e.u. says -- the e.u. says it will consider lifting a ban on the scanner fist it gets evidence they're considered safe. in london, tina kraus, wjz eyewitness news. >> the full body scanners were introduced after a 24-year-old nigerian man hid plastic explosives in his underwear to try to blow up a plane in 2009. >> what started out as a normal day for t

dr. davidloomki is the director of radiology. >> they don't have to have as many tests. >> reporter: but he says pet scans can be tough to read, that's why patients will usually get an mri or a ct scan, as well. those imaging techniques give more detailed pictures. >> they need one diagnosis and not multiple tests and here it comes all in one place for that particular patient. >> reporter: right now doctors are using the mmr for cancer patients and for those with brain trauma, including war veterans with head injuries. beth bright hopes this new machine can detect her tumors sooner so she can avoid some of their side effects, including high blood pressure and a surge in hormone levels. >> it can find like a speck if there's something there. but for me, they can catch it earlier. they can maybe treat it earlier and i won't have to go through all these symptoms. >> one machine with better results for the patients and for the doctors. doctors say more hospitals will get the mmr imaging machine in

the department of mental health and hygiene says dr. davidas head of the clifton center. two murders within just the last few weeks. they are still under investigation. >>> time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. exelon corporation says if this is approved, it could mean the loss of hundreds of jobs. ncaa clears 7'1" freshman. and why had it taken so long to find a new general manager. remember to look for the updated forecast in wjz's first warning weather team. >>> kevin caminitz is unveiling new legislation. key changes contained in the proposed legislation include new rules, preventing nepotism and bribery. >> this legislation is to make sure that we are setting the example in baltimore county, that we will have the highest ethical conduct, and operate according to the highest traditions of integrity, when we make decisions. >> reporter: the bill will be introduced at the next regularly-scheduled meeting at the baltimore council on november 7th. >>> the university of

>> safer: dr. david kessler is the former head of the f.d.a. he is "dr. no."etting america to kick its bad habits. >> kessler: we're living in a food carnival. these flavors are so stimulating, they hijack our brains. >> safer: kessler believes flavorists are accomplices, the hired guns of the food industry. >> kessler: they make food super palatable. >> safer: what's wrong with that? don't we want the richness of good taste? >> kessler: of course, food has to be pleasurable. it has to be desirable. but look around, morley. look around this country, and what do you see? ask the rest of the world how they view americans, and they will say, "we don't want to look like them." >> safer: are you saying that the food industry and the flavoring industry together are trying to make, and succeeding in making us, addicted? >> kessler: did the industry do this deliberately? no. it learned what stimulates. it learned what people want. >> bob pelligrino: there's no question we're trying to create an irresistibility and a memorability. i think, though, that there's then a l

. >> reporter: washington hospital center sleep specialist dr. david gross says narcolepsy is relatively uncommon, but it's not unusual for it to go undiagnosed for years. that's because most doctors just don't know a whole lot about it. in fact, it's often the butt of jokes. julie says she just wants people to know that narcolepsy isn't that funny. >> if you just say the word narcolepsy to someone, you usually think people say oh, i'm sorry, that's funny or something. and it's actually a disorder that affects quality of life similar to parkinson's or epilepsy. >> reporter: once patients actually get a narcolepsy diagnosis, it's easily treated and controlled with medication. patients will take a stimulant, something like ritalin during the day to stay awake, and another medication at night that helps with the quality of the sleep. julie says she has also found that yoga and running can help to control her symptoms too. but wendy, jim, it really illustrates the importance of being your own advocate and doing some research on your own. the medical profes

dr. david treen is holly's bariatric surgeon. gospel. >> the weight has just gotten out of control. >> reporter: in less than an hour, and with very little blood, a pouch is cut from the stomach and shapeled shut. what kind of weight do you think people could lose in the first, say, three months? >> it's not unusual to see a patient lose 100 pounds in 6 months. >> reporter: what also goes when the stomach is removed is a hormone. >> a growen is an appetite stimulant. we remove this part of the stomach, most patients say they're not hungry ever. sleep surgery is a newer procedure than traditional bariatric surgery. the short-term results are astoni astonishing. >> i had my energy five months ago. i had the gastric sleeve. and i've lost 83 pounds. >> i'm lucy. i've lost 66 pounds. >> hi. i'm cindy. i lost 158 pounds in 11 months. >> reporter: for holly, the results are just as striking. last december, when we checked in -- >> it's been two months. i lost 50 pounds. >> reporter: daily exercise and bite-size meals are the key to losi

dr. david samadi, chief of row box at the mt. dical center, i'll do a carol merrill, he's right here. >> eric: and dr. marc siegel at nyu's medical center and, author of "the inner pulse" unlock the secret code of sickness and health" and if you are carol merrill, did it date me with jay? >> jamie: i'm dating myself, strike it from the record and i'm one of those people who needs a cup of coffee in the morning to get going. a new study finds drinking two or more cups a day can lower a woman's risk of developing uterine cancer. doctor, tell us about this. who wouldn't want to try that. >> it covers 67,000 women and is a great follow-up, they have about 26 years follow-up, which is incredible and you think who would fund a study like this and it is nih and we told about the fact, coffee can reduce the risk of cancer and, coffee, how many cups do you need, start counting, 1, 2, 3, 4 cups a day, the magic number in order to get the right amount of caffeine and we understand it is note caffeine that is causing it. antioxidants actually

. >> dr. david carter, how did george wallace change the national conversation? >> because he identified at this mood that was in is very early stages of conservatism. it was made possible not only by his great skills, but by circumstances over which he had no control but was able to exploit. to me, the great tragedy is that here was a person of on -- of enormous abilities. >> the politics of rage is the name of dan carper's book. the has been our guest for the next -- last two hours as it has joe reed, the chairman of the alabama democratic conference as well as the executive secretary of the alabama education association. we are very proud to have had join us peggy lawless kennedy, the daughter of george wallace. we thank you all very much. we also want to thank governor robert bremer for opening up his temporary home. it has been wonderful, so thank you governor bentley. we also want to thank the governor's mansion staff and thanks to everybody at the alabama state capitol building for all their help in setting up this contenders. we are going to leave you wit

and, also, dr. david samati, chief of robotic at the mt.ai medical center. >> jamie: good morning to you. >> eric: great to see you. >> jamie: will you make us healthy today. >> we're ready for you. >> eric: a new study, on diabetes that came out this weekend and, is predicting at least 1 in 10 adults could have diabetes, by the year 2030, and, dr. siegel, you have a practical diabetes epidemic. >> it is over 500 million people and will be mainly in developing countries but also here in developed countries, we eat too much and we are sedentary and we eat high carbohydrate diets and i want to tell people you have to look at the labels, you know? we're always saying. eat less carbs and fats and people don't realize what is stuck in these foods. you have to watch the label if you want to go down on carbohydrates and you have to exercise and as we said, last week, what kind of exercise? also get off your duff and get out and exercise. >> diabetes, as a physician you cannot think of as one disease, it is a monster, we're losing the battleground,

to tell us about it, dr. davidospital which would be great for cutting the turkey, i guess. you know i'm right, right? >> yes. we're using our robot to cut the turkey, and i'm sure it's very precise. jamie: can you keep us safe, doc? >> first of all, happy thanksgiving to all of you. yes, it's a fun time. this is the holidays when all the families get together, and we should rejoice. we had a long year, so this is a time that we're going to, basically, get together and eat healthy. look, you've got to eat right and just watch what you're eating. and we talked about adding vegetables and healthy food. but preparing turkey is important. you want to make sure if you buy the fresh turkey, buy 24 hours before. if you're buying it frozen, make sure that all that melting juice doesn't get contaminated with the other food and wash your hands frequently. and what's more important is to make sure that you cook this all the way to 165 degrees. that's really important because -- jamie: you need the the mommer the. not the orph

department of labor and we also have dr. david montgomery of the economic research association the director of the cbo as well as the deputy at the u.s. department of energy has indicated earlier mr. kats is on his way and we also have the president of miller long and we appreciate the panel being here. we are going to swear you in when mr. kats gets here we will do that please just stand up, raise your right hand to some lonely us where the train delete the testimony or about to give us the truth, the whole truth? let the record reflect that everyone answered in the affirmative. you know the rule, five minutes. stick to that as best you can and we will start on the road mr. friedman you are recognized for your five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. .. >> with the passing of the recovery act, the inspector general launched efforts to assist the department. we issued 68 reports mentioning initiatives and activities initiated over 100 recovery act related criminal investigation, enand conducted 300 fraud awareness briefings around

comptroller dr. david walker ways and on the failure of the joint deficit- reduction committee to reach an agreement. >> tomorrow morning on washington journal, a look at the republican presidential debate focused on national security. we speak to general wesley clark. then fill kerpen joins us. he talks about the failure of the committee to reach an agreement by this week's deadline. and then jake tapper joins us to talk about the mad about unit. washington journal, each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, here on c- span. president obama was speaking in manchester, new hampshire. president obama was interrupted by protesters during a speech on jobs. this is 40 minutes. >> hello, new hampshire. it is good to be here today. it is good to be back in new hampshire. although, i have to say i feel a little winter coming on around here. [laughter] that is what happens when you fly north. it is wonderful to be here. i had a chance to see backstage principal mayott and he reminded me what i said to him almost four year

david epistein has been covering the story and dr. is a psychiatrist with harvard university. david, you done an in depth investigation of the scandal at penn state. tell us what you found out. >> one of the most surprising thing is that there were rumors about jerry sandusky's conduct relating to young boys as soon as he retired in 1989 and these were rumors floating around not just within the penn state football program but local business owners. >> judge jeanine: who all suspected he was a pedophile. >> we heard the term a lot boundary issues. people were saying boundary issues and conduct relating to young boys. i think someone like joe paterno who is kind of a famous micromanager may not have been hearing the rumors that the barber shop across the street was hearing. >> judge jeanine: in terms of the '98 investigation is there anything to indicate that pa ferrarpaterno knew or people ae university were advised what was going on? >> here you are talking about the most powerful person in the area and there is campus police investig

dr. david sumati of the medical a team is here. good to see you, doctor.job putting together stores. will they do a good job providing medical services? >> so, can you imagine walking to wal-mart and ask for primary care and they would say aisle 2 or if you need a cardiologist, aisle 9 and by the way, your toothpaste is going to be on aisle 1. it's a very interesting concept. a year ago, we talked about how are we going to take care of this 35 million patients that are going to come to our offices, etc. this could be one way to really download some of the crowds. instead of going to the emergency room for simple, basic triage things, urinary tract infection, ear infections, you know, maybe flu or what they're looking at is actually very interesting. they're looking at taking care of chronic disease, diagnostic tests, prevention and some acute services. for some of the basic things, this will work because they have nurse practitioners, they have p.a.'s and by the way, the nurses and nurse practitioners are a very important part of the way we practice medici

joining me now to try to explain all of this is dr. davidi, a member of the fox news a team and chief of robotics here in new york. people are going to say as i did when i read this, wait a minute, women take birth control pills. men get prostate cancer. what's the connection? >> this is a study that's done in toronto, actually it's done by a good friend of mine and what they found is this is observational study. not a cause and effect. it doesn't prove anything. what they found is looking at over 87 countries, looking at the link between contraceptive pills and prostate cancer and what they found was is the women on those countries that use more of those pills, they found higher incident of prostate cancer. how does that happen? it opens more questions than answers. the hypothesis is using pills for a long time by a lot of people, it's being secreted by the urinary system and gets into the soil and somehow finds our way to the water system consumed by men. it's going all the way from women and find itself in the water system by men. in thos

dr. limm took jazz musicians like david them into an mri machine and let them improvise. >> play melody. see what parts of the brain activate. >> stop. >> reporter: he then expanded his study to an unorthodox group of improvisimprovisers. >> reporter: on the screen over here, the a-class, he is a freestyle rapper. he's rapping freestyle right now. and while that's happening they're doing an mri of his brain, functional mri, to find out what lights up and what doesn't. so jazz musicians, freestyle rappers as a model for creativity. >> exactly. >> reporter: and what have you found? >> this is showing areas of the brain that are active during musical performance and playing a piano. when you switch to improvisation, you've got this area that's shutting down. you've got this area that's turning on. >> reporter: so could that be the center for creativity? >> it gets really interesting when you start thinking about what those things do. this area that went on tends to be thought of as a self-ref rengs, auto biographical area. this area that's shut off tends to be involved in a lot of things bu

dr. murray had no control of the situation. because what was happening in the background, he was just a little fish in a big dirty pond. >> reporter: prosecutor david walgren sited evidence that murray did not call medics. and placed on the stand doctors. >> nobody has ever seen propofol administered outside of a hospital setting, let alone in a household. >> reporter: dr. murray maintains he was trying to wean jackson off propofol. judge pastor read jurors their final instructions. >> you must discuss the case only in the jury room and only when all 12 jurors and no other persons are present. >>> judge then told the jury to take the rest of the evening off to get some rest. return to the courthouse here at 8:30 tomorrow morning to begin deliberations. if dr. murray is found guilty, he faces up to seven years in prison and the loss of his medical license. >>> protesters gathered dressed in clowns. the protesters say dr. murray is a fine doctor. the clown costumes were to mock the defense attorneys. >>> mr. popondreo said the vote is no longer needed because opponents have been convinced to support the debt deal. that news from greece pushed wall st

dr. murray had no control of the situation. because what was happening in the background, he was just a little fish in a big dirty pond. >> reporter: prosecutor davidgren sited evidence that murray did not call medics. and placed on the stand doctors. >> nobody has ever seen propofol administered outside of a hospital setting, let alone in a household. >> reporter: dr. murray maintains he was trying to wean jackson off propofol. judge pastor read jurors their final instructions. >> you must discuss the case only in the jury room and only when all 12 jurors and no other persons are present. >>> judge then told the jury to take the rest of the evening off to get some rest. return to the courthouse here at 8:30 tomorrow morning to begin deliberations. if dr. murray is found guilty, he faces up to seven years in prison and the loss of his medical license. >>> protesters gathered dressed in clowns. the protesters say dr. murray is a fine doctor. the clown costumes were to mock the defense attorneys. >>> mr. popondreo said the vote is no longer needed because opponents have been convinced to support the debt deal. that news from greece pushed wall street

. >> dr. david carter, how did george wallace change the national conversation? >> because he identified at this mood that was in is very early stages of conservatism. it was made possible not only by his great skills, but by circumstances over which he had no control but was able to exploit. to me, the great tragedy is that here was a person of enormous abilities. he was caught in the time warp that he was. >> the politics of rage is the name of dan carter's book. he has been our guest for the last two hours as has joe reed, the chairman of the alabama democratic conference as well as the executive secretary of the alabama education association. >> associate executive secretary. >> associate executive secretary of the alabama education association. we are very proud to have had join us peggy wallace kennedy, the daughter of george wallace. we thank you all very much. we also want to thank governor robert bremer for opening up his -- robert bradley -- bentley for opening up his temporary home. it has been wonderful, so thank you governor bentley. we also want to

world we're in iraq we're out of time i'm sorry to cut you off but we're just flat out so david thank you very much dr shah and of very very happy thanksgiving to all of your viewing audience thank you very much to. you could already see what's going to happen when it comes to extending the payroll tax cut republicans will threaten to use inflict severe damage on the economy by voting down the payroll tax cut unless democrats agree to more tax cuts for the top one percent or privatization of medicare and social security it's the return of the hostage taker government planet . a new study conducted by scientists at the university of california has found that infants thrive physically and mentally if their mother's emotional health remains stable both during her pregnancy and after the birth whether she's depressed or healthy these researchers found that kids whose mothers who stayed depressed from the fourth month of their pregnancy until they gave birth and then afterwards stayed depressed displayed mental and physical development comparable to those children whose mothers stayed emotionally healthy d