i want to bring in dr. david king.'s a trauma surgeon at the hospital who ran in the marathon that day and who is also treating patients. let me start with the condition of those who are in your hospital. can you tell me how many are still there and how they're doing. >> yes, we have ten patients currently still in the hospital, five in good condition, five in fair condition. the nooif fair condition are still in intensive care units. >> it does seen though as we've been getting updates from all of the hospitals that slowly but surely all of these folks, shom who have had devastating injuries, all do seem to be making progress. >> it's always difficult to speculate on long term prognosis. every time you think things are going perfectly well, sometimes there are hiccups along the way. it's difficult to predict. but that caveat being said, currently all ten of our patients are looking well and continue to improve every day. >> well that is indeed good news. obviously this would be very personal to you on every level. thi

. >> and dr. david samadi chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center. good to see you. dr. siegle you were up in boston. we were reporting there together this week. of course, you had that tremendous sense that those bombs that exploded on boylston street and tore at our security in this nation, many remain at the hospital. you visited some of those people and they have incredible stories. >> some of focus is shifting away from the terrorists to the survivors which is what we talk about. some of them showed great courage. some of them are worried about going into crowds. some have ringing in their ears and some are dealing with amputations. at the finish line, 25-year-old kaitlin was standing with her friend leo when is the first bomb hit. bomb blen her into the air and her right leg became severely damaged. leo took his shirt and stopped the bleeding and carried her several blocks to his car where he went down wrong way to massachusetts general hospital where she was admitted. president obama had an inspiring visit to her. fox news was allowed to see her because i'm a phys

let's bring in dr. davidhe medical a-team and chief of division of robotics mount sinai hospital. we have a surgery where we can lose weight and find out it could have disastrous results. >> the tie is very strong and careful about the information out there. let me tell you it is a fact obesity can increase the risk of colon cancer, breast cancer and prostate cancer and those a known fact. if obesity causes cancer, then reducing the weight. it would make sense it would lower the risk of colon cancer. now from a study that's coming out of the swedish and the british, they looked at 77,000 patients and for about 29 years, it's an observational study and it's a good observational study. and if you've gone through some of the gastric bypass, it increases your risk of colon cancer twice, and doubles the risk of your risk. and the theory is bypassing and rerouting your stomach and bypassing the food from the small intestines, you may change the bacteria in the gut and the change of the bacteria in the gut is one of

. >> and dr. david samadi chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center. good to see you. dr. we were reporting there together this week. of course, you had that tremendous sense that those bombs that exploded on boylston street and tore at our security in this nation, many remain at the hospital. you visited some of those people and they have incredible stories. >> some of focus is shifting away from the terrorists to the survivors which is

. >> reporter: for years, dr. david kessler was a fixture not only capitol hill but the white house working for president bush and clinton as head of the fda. he was instrumental in the fight against big tobacco exposing years of untruts. >> we changed how people perceive the product. people were upset about that. sure. but today, we view the product for what it is, a deadly, disgusting, addictive product. >> reporter: his latest fight is against obesity and how we are being manipulated by the food industry. he's based at usf but this week he was spreading his message. his research began in a dumpster. you're a doctor, a lawyer, a professor. have you ever dumpster dived behind a chili's restaurant? >> you are outing me? >> i'm outing you. >> i went through the garbage. i wore gloves and i really was very interested. i would go -- i would ask for can i have the card board boxes and the cartons and people gave them to me out of the garbage. i was very interested in seeing what's in our food. when you look at it, it is jus

joining us is dr. davide department of urology and chief of robotics at mount sinai medical center. >> good morning. >> jamie: and dr. marc siegel is here as well. from nyu medical center and author of "inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." we are starting with an important topic. autism. it affects so many kids. one in 88. that is an amazing statistic, compared to a new years ago. people now have a much better understanding of it. the centers for disease control estimate a staggering the number i gave you one in 88 have it so including one in 54 boys. apparently boys more at risk. so dr. samadi, what have we learned in the last couple of years? >> we have come a long way. we are doing this topic because april is autumn awareness month. we are starting to think that this autism is

major study say that as many as ten thousand people have committed suicide due to financial ruin dr david stockleigh of oxford university who's a researching the impact of a sterile economics on public health says politicians are risking more than they realise. what we've seen in studying recessions over the past century and the focus on the present crisis is that recessions hurts but when politicians respond with deep cuts so vital social supports they can turn those recessions legal in the worst case we've seen greeks after rate cut its malaria prevention budgets we saw the return of outbreaks of the country and kept under control for the past four decades the same hiv infection spiked by over two hundred percent at a time when the hiv budget was caught similarly we've seen across europe austerity produced series of epidemics from suicide to form on access to health care to tuberculosis south proves that you can get fever so far in europe's leaders have been and denial of the human costs the stereo policies that he pursued across europe and soon in north america but this question recent

and to provide some context as to how that ordinance came into being, in 1993, dr. david gun was shot and killed on his way to work to the pensicola woman's medical clinic it occurred in the anti-abortion protests that was aimed at the patients and also the staff. dr. george tiller that same year who was serving as the director was shot in both arms by an anti-protester. dr. tiller, unfortunately would survive that shooting but then would be shot and killed 16 years later by another anti-activity. that same year that all of that was happening. this board of sburps has the access to healthcare facilities ordinance in an attempt to insure that the men, women and families that walked through the doors of the productive health facilities are saved from threats, violence, intimidation and harassment and it has been more than 20 years and much has happened, unfortunately in some respects not much has changed. last year we saw the bombing of two representative healthcare facilitis in a third that was burned to the ground over night. must has been said about the war on women, but

dr. davide king, who saved lives in iraq and afghanistan. yesterday ran the marathon and then did it again. >> reporter: you completed the marathon? >> that's correct. i was in the athlete's recovery area for about 30-45 minutes. but essentially just left there when the bomb went off and of course immediately came to the hospital. >> reporter: what did you say to yourself when you first heard about this? >> the moment i walked into the emergency room and looked at the casualties, without even examining the patients in detail, i could just see the pattern of injury and i thought to myself, "this is exactly like i was back in iraq or afghanistan." >> you're finding metallic particles, small metal balls, nails, screws in these wounds? >> that's right. we're not exactly sure what they are. whether they're bb's or metal ball bearings. we're also finding nails and screws and other pieces of metal. they're twisted and deformed. it's not clear whether they're from the bomb itself or the environment around the bomb. >> but the bomb may have hit other

we have been listening to dr. david, who heard the shots and ended up reporting to work and seeing what we now know as suspect one. kerry sanders was among those on our team originally assigned to this story in boston. then came word of the cop shot in cambridge, not far from the harvard campus. then came word, shots fired, three explosions in watertown, mass. >> reporter: it's been chaotic since really. arriving in watertown in the aftermath of the explosions and the shootings, the officers were so concentrated on what they were dealing with and i'm talking about more than 100 officers that as a reporter, as bystanders, one guy rode his bike. up to what was going on. right up there just out of curiosity. wasn't really until the officers realized that things had moved into another section of watertown that they could turn around and start pushing people back because they were so concentrated on the suspects. then i went on foot with a camera crew and e we started walking in through some of the neighborhoods and stumbled

major study say that as many as ten thousand people have committed suicide due to financial ruin dr david suppler oxford university who is researching the impact of steering nomics on public health says politicians are risking more than they realise. what we've seen in studying recessions over the past century and the focus of the present crisis is that recessions hurts but when politicians respond with deep cuts so vital social supports they can turn those recessions legal in the worst case we see greeks after rate cuts malaria prevention budgets we saw a return of outbreaks at the country of their control for the past four decades the same hiv infection spiked by over two hundred percent at a time when the hiv budget was caught similarly we've seen across europe already produced series of epidemics from suicide to form on access to health care to hurt yourself proves that you can get fever so far europe's leaders have been and denial of the human costs of the stereo policies that pursued across europe and assuming for america what this question or recently asked of what we need to do is

joining me now, dr. davidassociate professor of neurology and lead author of a new study from ohns hopkins university, and dr. steve riceman, director of the new york cardiac diagnostic centers. welcome, doctors, i'll call you by the first names because it's easier, i think. david, you, let me tell you, a shocking study, 160,000 people sustain injuries or deaths every year because nay are misdiagnosed. how is this happening? >> well, diagnosis is difficult, so it's not all that surprising that we make diagnostic errors. we talk about a situation where we've realized errors are the most common and costly, and most deadly of all medical errors. gerri: numbers are stunning, steve. you lock at this and think there's a lot of people out there getting misdiagnosed. my mother has been misdiagnosed, and everybody watching the show probably knows somebody who has been misdiagnosed. why do you think it happens? you're a practicing physician. >> i think misdiagnosis happens because you are not persistent in following up

. >> reporter: for years dr. david keszler was a fixture in capitol hill and the white house working for presidents bush and clinton as the head of the fda and he cemented his head in history. he was instrumental in the fight against big tobacco. >> we really changed how people perceive the product. people were upset about that. but today we view the product for what it is, a deadly, disgusting addictive product. >> reporter: his latest fight is against obesity and how we are being manipulated by the food industry. this week he was spreading his message at santa clara university. and little does everyone know that his research began in a dumpster. >> you're a doctor, lawyer, professor. have you ever dumpster dived behind a chile's restaurant? >> you are outing me. >> reporter: i'm outing you. >> i went through the garbage. i wore gloves. and i really was very interested. i was ask for can i have the cardboard boxes and the carts. and people gave them to me out of the garbage. and i was very interested in seeing what is

dr. david am did i is -- dr. david sam did i is here yowza. ana, you look terrific!ing called weight watchers online? ♪ i was adding onounds ting my feelings ♪ ♪ but weight watchers saved my behind ♪ ♪ crash, ba alakazam ♪ i lost my weight online ♪ now i'm schooled iall the tools, the plan's a snap ♪ ♪ there's a really cool app, can't be beat! ♪ ♪ this thing's sweet! ♪ aaaaaaaah ♪ crash! bam! ♪ i heart weight watchers online! ♪ [ female announcer ] joinor free. and check out our risk-free guarantee. >>brian: the biggest thing in operating rooms is the multimillion-dollar multiarmed robot named da vinci used in nearly 400,000 surgeries last year, it is now under scrutiny due to deaths linked to the da vinci surgeries and complications. let's ask dr. david samadi who worked with da vinci quite often. are you concerned? >> i think this is actually not necessarily bad news. i'm glad the f.d.a. is looking into this because a lot of surgeons don't have enough experience or training and they get behind this robot and start doing a case that should only be an hour or hour an

. >> trauma surgeon dr. david king crossed the finish line moments before the second explosion. bodies were rushed from the medical tent to the emergency room, dr. king raced to mass general and spent the next 40 hours performing life-saving operations. it's extraordinary. within 90 seconds you were essentially on the way to the operating room with these patients? >> yeah. the injuries were so horrific and so obvious, when bleeding is massive, it doesn't take a lot of figuring to understand that something needs to be done quickly. >> you had sort of a significant milestone today with regard to your patients, critically injured patients. but what happened today that was significant? >> our last patient who was on a breathing machine today had their breathing tube removed. that doesn't mean we've won the game but it's a really big step in the right direction. >> and it's a miracle for boston as the heroism of the first responders saved 180 lives. still, steven sagatori can't stop thinking about the ones they lost. >> i'm a nurse by profession so death is part of your profession bu

are not ideologues these are young man who have received this ideology from somewhere who has i'm dr david and when is that question and walid i need to know this as soon as the information came in about these men being of the islamic faith speculations came in about whether they were here doing jihad and whether this was an act of martyrdom how can we be sure that just because these men are muslim that the attacks were possibly a motivated by their religion or can we be sure. what if we ask this question if we are in the arab and muslim world getting our current facts in saudi arabia the holiest place of sunni islam there are al qaeda attack in pakistan so that was going to be a long and of course is not the measurement what is measurement are statements made by these individuals or posted by these individuals of commitment not to the religion not to pray five times a day by two an ideology and the ideology mean that separating people between infidels and other establishing the caliphate the usual salafist jihadi approach which is well known in the arab world unfortunately not well you kn

. >> trauma surgeon dr. david king crossed the finish line moments before the second explosion. s the bodies were rushed from the medical tent to the emergency room, dr. king raced to mass general and spent the next 40 hours performing life-saving operations. it's extraordinary. within 90 seconds you were essentially on the way to the operating room with these patients? >> yeah. the injuries were so horrific and so obvious. when bleeding is massive, it doesn't take a lot of figuring to understand that something needs to be done quickly. >> you had sort of a significant milestone today with regard to your patients, critically injured patients. but what happened today that was significant? >> our last patient who was on a breathing machine today had their breathing tube removed. that doesn't mean we've won the game, but it's a really big step in the right direction. >> and it's a miracle for boston as the heroism of the first responders saved 180 lives. still, steven sagatori can't stop thinking about the ones they lost. >> i'm a nurse by profession so death is part of what i do fo

we also interviewed dr. david cain a trauma surgeon who fought in iraq and. erating here after the marathon was the same experience as operating in iraq. shepard? >> shepard: dr. marc siegel live in boston. the boston bombings are coming up in the immigration debate in washington. it led to a very testy exchange on capitol hill today. that's next. @ >> shepard: catch the shouting match on capitol hill today right in the middle of a sweeping reform bill a ranking republic going at it with a democrat who co-sponsored the proposed overhaul. look at. this i say that particularly those who are pointing to what happened terrible tragedy in boston as a, i would say excuse for not doing a bill or delaying it many months or years. >> i never said that! >> i didn't say you did. >> i didn't say you did, sir. [gavel] >> i didn't say -- >> -- i didn't see -- i didn't say you did. >> mr. chairman, i don't approach right the senator leaning the witnesses who come here. >> that hearing comes one week after the boston marathon terror attack in which authorities name two i

. >> campbell veterinarian dr. david reed has not seen any confirmed cases of salmonella related to the five brands of kibble. he has sent a few samples out for testing. salmonella can kill your pet. he says, these are the signs to watch for. >> i would urge, if anyone has that food and there are any gastrointestinal symptoms, vomiting, diarrhea or if the pet simply stopped eating, i would consult your veterinarian. it includes the dry food brands california natural, evo, healthwise, innova and karma with a use date by march 2014. at two paws up doggie daycare, staff swapped out their innova food for another. thomas didn't want to take a chance since he knows firsthand what it's like to get the poisoning. >> i got it picking up a turtle. three days later i was practically in the hospital. it was really bad. salmonella is nothing to mess around with. it's serious and dangerous. it's like the flu 15 times compounded. >> pet supply in san jose, the canned wet food brand made by the pet products are not under recall and rema

dr. davidomati a member of the fox news medical a-team and the chief of division of robotics at mount sinai hospital is here to weigh in and in full disclosure, this is something i battle with, hypertension, high blood pressure, it's a devastating illness if not treated. >> you're right. high blood pressure is one stop before we get to stroke and heart attack and other things and this is important. now, the c.d.c. this week came up with the news that between 2005 and 2009, the number of high blood pressure has risen by 10%, which is really a striking number. >> kelly: that is striking because there's so much awareness about it now, yet, we see the numbers continuing to go up. even though the awareness has gone up. what's the cause for that? >> we have a huge epidemic, kelly. 30% of the country suffering from blood pressure and many risk factors, many segments about salt intake. the american heart association is taking only 1500 milligrams and we're taking double that, that's one of the major ri

dr. david showenfeld in his home a few blocks away. an e.r.hospital and had treated victims at the marathon bombing earlier in the week. as he listened to explosions and gunfire in his own neighborhood, he knew there might again be victims on the way to his hospital. >> i expected after monday that there was going to be a lot of people coming in. and so i called them and said start getting the department ready, and i woke my wife up, told her i had to go to work. told her i loved her and i would be okay. and i ran out of the house. >> the first patient to arrive had suffered injuries from head to toe. >> it was a patient who was in critical condition that we had to save, and that was what we were focused on. and then when the patient ultimately was pronounced dead, and we stopped what we were doing, i think is when, you know, it sort of sank in. >> the man his team tried to save was one of the suspects who had been shooting up his neighborhood. >> it was, hey, this is -- this is the guy. >> tamerlan tsavraev. the man in the black cap from the

>> jail psychiatrist, dr. davidcoleman's recent sentencing to five years in state prison for robbery and assault is a contributing factor to this latest incident. >> okay. does the court scare you sometimes? >> sometime. >> is that why you got so upset was after court last week? >> yeah. >> and what was upsetting you? what were you worried about? >> because i ain't never been down here, and i didn't know what it's like and what it's going to be. >> so next time you go to court, you won't be so scared because you know? is that what you mean? >> yeah, because i already know what's going on, so i'll be straight. >> and i believe you will. when you're in new territory, it can be scary. >> yeah. >> but once you've been there before, you're not so scared. >> right. >> does that make sense? >> yeah. >> i can feel that way, too. >> yeah. >> so you want to get your clothes back? >> yes. >> do you want to get a jump suit and go back to level ii? >> yes, sir. >> all right, that's what we'll do. all right. do you need anything

dr. david gushee, professor of christian ethics and writer of so many books, i could not possibly read them all, of mercer university, but clearly an authority and expert in the area of ethics. doctor azizah al-hibri, professor emerita, university of richmond school of law. general david irvine, who had a distinguished career in intelligence in the military as brigadier general, was a four term republican legislator from utah and currently practices law in salt lake city. tom pickering, who is perhaps in our history one of the most distinguished ambassadors and diplomats we've ever had, having been an ambassador seven times and undersecretary of state. we were aided by tremendous staff headed by our executive director nicholas is already been recognized, former "new york times" reporter. also on the staff, captain ken feiler, counsel, administrative. also we were aided a few times by adam, another former "new york times" journalist. and their bios are also in the packet. this study has a vast a

. >> i want to bring in dr. david shown feld feld who works at beth israel.was part of the team that treated both bombing suspects. appreciate you being with us. i know it has been an exhausting week for you. can you describe, there's a lot of hiipa laws that you won't be able to talk about the conditions of the suspects. can you talk about the situation in the emergency room when each one came in? >> on thursday night, friday morning, the department was business as usual, i guess, following what happened on monday. we had a lot of patients in the department. i had heard the gun battle and the explosions going off in watertown. >> you actually heard it? >> yeah. i live in watertown and saw the police coming in to watertown and heard the gunshots and explosion and when i heard that i had been watching the news reports of the m.i.t. officer killed and knew when i heard it that this was pretty serious, given the volume of gun fire and explosions and called the department to let them know what was going on because i was worried about all of the officers and other

leo joins me with dr. davidhospitals, who ran the marathon, then went to hospital to treat the wounded. welcome to you both. leo, let me start with you. where were you when these bombs went off? >> we were on boylston street not far from the finish line, and after looking at the photos that i've seen from that day, we were probably only three or four feet from where the first bomb went off. >> and what was your instant reaction after they had gone off? >> well, after the first bomb went off, we were knocked to the ground and my first reaction i guess maybe i watch too much tv, my first reaction was to climb on top of kaitlyn and i was yelling at her to stay down. at that point, the second bomb went off and you know, she told me that she was injured and she said you know, i'm hurt, you have to get me out of here. >> was it the first or second blast you think that caused her injuries? >> it was the first blast. >> you were uninjured, fairly miraculously, given where you were. we all look to these photographs of yo

david: that is catchy. might make you more money. >> dr. copper. david: dr. copper.you about, particularly we were talking about pensions, aspirin use could increase pension liabilities by as much as 100 billion. that is billion with a b, dollars. that because it would extend life spans according to a report by risk management solutions. they actually work these things into pension costs. pension costs for men in the u.k. could rise almost 1% within 20 years more people began taking aspirin daily. daily doses of aspirin are said to reduce the chances of developing or dying from cancer earlier than previously thought. so, who would have known, liz. >> take my baby aspirin every day. david: george will live to be 120. >> every morning. liz: thank you. it means be 120. >>> a little reminiscent of "footloose" except it is not a band. remember the music band in foot loose? it is attack. one city is cutting loose as it protest as new dance tax? that's right, a dance tax. david: all we need. auto sales still going full steam ahead with companies reporting the highest monthl

dr. rabbi david saperstein told the group scripture calls for such reform. >> 36 times more than any other law it says treat the stranger, the resident noncitizen as yourself. could god not be clearer than that command? >> meanwhile, many catholic churches around the country held special services to pray for changes in immigration policy. also this week, religious groups began weighing in on president obama's proposed 2014 budget. one measure in particular is generating debate in the faith community. the president has proposed significantly restructuring u.s. foreign food aid. among several changes the plan would divert much funding away from direct delivery of u.s. aid to instead focus more on vouchers for local procurement of food. some relief groups say this will be more cost effective but several others expressed concern that the assistance would not get to the people who need it the most. oter news, at the vatican pope francis and united nations secretary-general ban ki-moon discussed growing international concern about north korea. it was the first meeting since francis became pope.

as always, joining us this morning is dr. david samadi. he's vice chairman of the department of urology and chief of robotics here at migh mount h knee. >> dr. marc siegel is here with us as well. author of the inner pulse. unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. good to have you both. if only we could unlock why somebody does this. what a week. even though you've seen trauma and a lot of patients suffering, i'm sure you were affected as well. dr. samadi, you start. how do people cope with especially with social media and television being able to see this and you feel like you're a participate at-bat? >> jamie, let me just say it was a very difficult week for america, and my heart and all of our prayers are with the family who went through this. we had fairly good news towards the end of the week and hopefully that will help everyone to cope, but we're talking about ptsd, post traumatic stress disorder. this is a real anxiety disorder that can affect a lot of us, some that were in the middle of the field and some that were just wa

i spoke to dr. david king, a trauma surgeon who also operated in iraq.r what he had to say. >> when i came into the emergency room and looked at the first wave of casualties, that were arriving from the marathon, i really thought to myself, i just, could have been, me looking back and beinging in iraq or afghanistan. it really, the pattern of injury was identical, it looked the same to me. >> unbelievable. martha, the next stage in the process is going to be rehabilitation. we interviewed people at boston spaledings rehabilitation center about how people will recover, psych logically and physically and achieve what doctors call the new normal. martha: dr. marc siegel, thank you. bill: two men expected in courtney moment now. allegations they plotted to attack trains between the u.s. and canada. we're on that in a moment live. martha: we're monitoring a major hearing today on immigration reform. homeland security secretary janet napolitano among those testifying. a live report on that coming up here on "america's newsroom." [ female announcer ] everything

i spoke to dr. daviding, who was both a trauma surgeon in iraq and also worked on the patients as they recovered. let's hear what he had to say? >> all of our patients have benefited from our, the lessons learned from the past decade of battlefield experiences especially, especially with respect to their lower extremity wounds. there is no question that our patients now are benefiting from the lessons learned in the past decade of war. >> caitlin is expected to fully recover but it will be a long road. i also interviewed people at the boston spaulding rehabilitation medical center where a lot of these patients will go to recover. both psychologically and physically they have a long road ahead of them. jon? jon: her full recovery is very good news. dr. siegel. thank you. >> thanks, jon. jenna: the surviving suspect in the boston terror attack has already been charged with conspiring to use weapons of mass destruction and faces more federal charges. he will go through the civilian court system. coming up ou

aaron's dad, alan is with us along with dr. david mooney.. >> good morning. >> mr. hearn, i'll start with you. let us know how aaron is doing. >> he was resting comfortably last night. he's been through a lot. he actually a couple times yesterday he opened his eyes, he knew we were there. his mother and i were with him. he actually tried to talk and we figured out that he was worried about the breathing tube, he wasn't sure what that was about and we told him everything's all right, his lunged looked good and probably going to come out today so that was okay and he relaxed and drifts in and out of sleep like that. there was a few times during the day where he was able to open his eyes and know we were there with him. >> i know this was a family trip to boston, you and your other daughter abigail where there to see your wife katherine as she completed the marathon. can you tell me what you remember? >> she was minutes, actually seconds we find out after the fact from being where we were waiting, and my daughter was maybe another person away f

dr. david king is a trauma surgeon who saved lives in iraq and afghanistan.d crossed the finish line not long before the bombs exploded. last night he told diane sawyer what he saw looked very much like a war zone. >> i was in the athlete recovery area for 30, 45 minutes. essentially had just left there. when the bomb went off. of course, immediately came to the hospital. well the moment i -- i walked into the emergency room and looked at the casualties, without even examining the patients in detail. i could just see the patterns of injury. i thought to myself, this is exactly like i was back in iraq or afghanistan. >> you are finding metallic particles, small, metal balls, nails, screws in these wounds? >> that's right. we are not exactly sure what they are, whether they're bbs, metal ball bearings. we are also finding nails and screws and other, other pieces of metal. twisted and deformed. not clear if they're from the bomb itself or from -- from the environment around the bomb. the operations that we have performed are identical to the kind of work we woul

dr. david samati uses the robot. he is a excellent surgeon and chief of robotics of the mt.enter in new york city and great member of the fox news medical a-team. you did four of these yesterday? >> typicallyally i do four to five a day. i also believe you should do the entire surgery. a lot of surgeons run multiple rooms at same time. there are two or three robots and go from room to room. that is when they have a lot of come my -- complications. if you commit to this you have to do the surgery. martha: we have video of you using this technique. the scary thing, the headline, there are situations where the robot grabbed on to tissue and won't let go of the body, the person's body. situations where somebody was whacked in the face by the arm of the robot? that's scary. >> the reason is because, the surgeons are not experienced enough. the big question how do you prepare for this? how do you learn and become proficient to do this? my answer to this if you have a good surgeon, plus the technology, then it results in good outcomes. that is what this is about. if you don't have

i spoke to dr. davideneral hospital who actually says he is seeing a lot of tbi patients already. a lot of people do not know they have this problem, bill? bill: good to have you there. dr. marc siegel live in boston. >> thanks, bill. martha: how the suspects walked into a fireworks to meeting patient needs... ♪ wireless is limitless. ♪ from finding the best way... ♪ to finding the best catch... ♪ wireless is limitless. by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. ♪ ♪ [ man ] excuse me miss. [ gasps ] this fiber one 90 calorie brownie has all the moist, chewy, deliciousness you desire. mmmm. thanks. at 90 calories, the brownie of your dreams is now deliciously real. at 90 calories, the brownie of your dreams geico and we could help youo save on boat and motorcycle insurance too. other insurance companies are een with envy. oh, no, no, no...i'm sorry, but

. >> i'm here with facial plastic surgeon dr. david kent. of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery and the founder of lifestyle lift. dr. kent, more than 150,000 people have already had a lifestyle lift. why is it so popular? >> there's a lot of reasons why lifestyle lift is so popular. one of the number one reasons is is that people these days are much healthier, they feel young, you know, they're much more active than previous generations. and they kinda want their outsides to match their insides. they don't like looking older when they feel so young. other reasons that lifestyle lift is so popular is because our doctors are experts at doing this. they focus exclusively on the face and they do more of these types of procedures than pretty much any doctor in the country. so they become very, very good and they know how to treat every individual depending on their various characteristics to get the best possible results. >> what are some of the things that people are afraid of? >> i think the biggest risk with having a procedure to make y

. >> on the phone we have dr. david schoenfeld. he gave a press conference not long ago about suspect number one who was brought to the hospital mortally wounded and died. doctor, thanks for joining us. you said, i believe, that the individual who died, suspect number one, we'll call him, seemed to have died of gunshot . did i hear that correctly? >> so that was dr. wolf who was commenting on the patient's injuries. >> okay. i apologize for confusing you two. can you tell us what exactly suspect number one, how he died? what killed him? >> so, that's something that i really can't comment on. that's left for the medical examiner to determine a cause of death. the patient did suffer significant trauma, without question. significant trauma. but the exact cause of death would be something for the medical examiner to determine. >> okay. but it could have been either the explosion, or the gunshot wounds, is that fair to say? >> so, you know, either would be a possibility, but like i said, it was definitely -- he had significant trauma th

dr. pastor david flemming for stepping forward and saying it's time hat we change. i happen to be a catholic so i'd like to quote the archbishop of los angeles, i'd like to quote him and he says this. our collective faith groups are prepared to support just and humane reform of a broken immigration system with the president's leadership and cooperation between both parties in congress, we can achieve this goal within the year. we agree with the president and the bipartisan senate leaders who are stressing the importance of a path to citizenship, for the undocumented. we should not sanction a permanent underclass in our society. never to correct an archbishop but i would add the good work that's being done bipartisanly here, too, in this house, in the congress, and you will soon see a bill and i thank and i pray every day for the members of that group that are working hard, often under great stress, to come forward with a bill, a change in the law that represents our better angels, that represents our values as americans, as christians, as jews, as people of faith. s

dr. david would be happy to answer questions when we conclude about the responsibility and how the absence of clear standards left troops on the front line in an untenable position. on the question of effectiveness of torture, there is no persuasive evidence in the public record that the wide spread use of torture against suspected terrorists was necessary. that is that it produced significant information and value that could not have been otherwise obtain. i'll simply make two points and observations in this regard. the task force believes it is important to recognize that to say torture is ineffective does not require a demonstration that it never works. a person subjected to torture might well divulge useful information, nor does the fact that it may sometimes yield legitimate information justify its use. what values does america stand for? that's the ultimate question. but in addition to the very real legal and moral objections to its use, torture often produces false information, and it is

let's ask dr. david samadi. is it right to say ptsd after one incident? >> absolutely.covery starts, that's when you're going to see a lot of people being affected by this. the key word was emotional, psychological and there are a lot of behavioral symptoms that will come. ptsd is a normal reaction to an abnormal event. a lot of times people associate it to war. but you may have sandy storm, a hurricane. >>brian: you talk about the phases we should look for. >> the first phase is that they remember, they recall. there are flashbacks, the sight of the blood, kids bleeding, et cetera. the second one is making sure they become isolated. they don't want to deal with anybody. they don't want to interact with anybody. the last phase is the arousal, anger, frustrations. all of a sudden they are burst into like anger. they can't interact with anybody. the sooner you interfere with this, the sooner you get help and interact with other families and recognize that you have a problem, the better we can take care of this. >>brian: tell me if this is splitting hairs, but if i'm train