dr. andy david -- also dr.iris adler, a doctor and a leading member of an emergency medical team known as israaid. and i want to thank you both very much for being here. >> thank you, cheryl. >> and, dr. adler, i know that you have been working on the beaches in greece, helping syrian refugees. and you don't like that term "refugees." >> i don't like this term actually because, for me, they are not refugees. they are people that had to leave their homes because of the war that is going on there. and for us, they are peoples with names and faces and families and life stories and jobs they left behind. so this is how i see them, and this is how i would like other people to see them. >> you deployed twice, so how long were you working there? and tell us some of your stories. >> so, i was volunteering in greece for two times. the first time, i came back to israel actually, and, unfortunately, tragedies happen there on weekly basis. and the most devastating one happened on the 28th of october, when two boats started

please help me give a warm welcome to dr. david kessler. [applause] >> thank you, monica, and thanks to book passage, one of our favorite bookstores, and thank you all for coming out this evening. this journey, the journey that led to "capture," began about 25 years ago for me. i'm at fda, we began the investigation into the tobacco industry, and i had to learn everything i could about nicotine. and i became very interested why somebody would pick up a cigarette, smoke one and then 780,000ing more over a lifetime. so i had to learn everything i could about nicotine, about addiction. then i became very interested in overeating and trying to understand why that chocolate chip cookie has such power over me. the mechanism in both seemed to me to be somewhat similar. a stimulus hijacks our attention based on past learning and past memory. this is this arousal, this increased attention. there's these thoughts of wanting. i eat the cookie, i have this momentary bliss. nothing else is getting through in my brain. two minutes later, i go why did i d

let's speak to dr. david weber. david: i think in the broader , the justice being meted of thethe worst governing body. belle: is there no chance of coming back? david: you would say that his career in football is over. it will be without a figurehead that he was quite clearly a part of. the career is over. a few names have been circulated, but was important a is that it fif needs to take a long, hard look at it self. the investigations and the arrest were made in switzerland last spring. a year ago. they want to make sure this practice won't recur in the future. and that needs to change. belle: also mentioned in conjunction with the panama papers, will be -- will we be hearing more about him in the future. david: i think this is only the tip of the iceberg. he is fairly confident that he can get that over still. he left his position. whether or not it takes place, it quite clearly will be with more and more coming out about his financial affairs. belle: a change in the weather has taught -- brought a bit of hope. t

here dr. david g.fayrali, a ph.d.eaching political science at the university of california at los angeles, comments on the extreme difficulties of getting on the california ballot in the first place and the special road blocks encountered by the wallace campaign because of time and circumstance. >> 6 million people voted for governor. getting 66,000 people to sign up for a new party is a difficult task. it's up to the legislature of the state to determine the minimum size of the party. and i guess it could be argued that california's laws make it very difficult to have a third party going. november and december are not the most politically active months. people are thinking of christmas, thanksgiving and so on. this is one obstacle. secondly is the strong tradition of a two-party system that we have in the united states. and this is true also in california. third certainly you're trying to get people to change their registration from republican and democratic to a third party. so there are many obstacles that are face

dr. david agus is skeptical of the report.e university of southern california and is with us from los angeles. good morning, david. >> good morning. >> this study found that cell phone radiation developedn brain in rats led to heart tumo tumors. questioning how do they measure that specifically? >> it's an interesting study. this was looking at rats and mice. they exposed them for 18 hours to cell phone radiation, on and off, ten minutes on, ten off. what they found at the end of two years, starting five days after conception for two full years, what they found is that 3% of the males -- in females none at all, but 3% of males had glioma gliomas. in this study none did, but an interesting fact is rats exposed to radiation lived longer than the rats who weren't. one of the reasons we might have than the control group. the study wasn't that well done. >> why do you say that, david? >> well, this wasn't a published study. the results aren't going to be published for another year or more. in the science world, we don't release dat

. >> dr. david samadi joining us from san diego, site of the largest urological conference and chairman and professor of urology at lenox hill hop and also the chief of robotics surgery. good to see you both in warm weather, jealous that we're not. >> great to see you. >> thank you. the opening ceremony of the invictus games begins tonight at disney's world championship field. the international event found by britain's prince harry ragsz awareness about wound service members, but while this event is about the spirit of competition, president george w. bush says it's about something much more important. >> there's also a greater cause and that is to say vets who have served in the afghan or iraq theater and who have come back with an invisible war wound should know that there's help available. >> very heavy on the president's mind so dr. siegel, tell us more about what's happening there. >> arthel invictus means unconquered and there's a lot of courage involved here, and it's posed on a poem by henle

dr. david me eat my greens?low. no, just trying to save you some green. whaaat?! thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my giant. >>> according to a new study, the average person spends 117 days of their life having sex and 30 seconds lying on surveys. that's right. a new study says the average person spends 117 days of their life having sex, which means at my current rate i'm going to live to be 200. [ laughter ] >> 117 days sounds very low, in your lifetime -- i could see if they were saying a year. >> a year. >> do share. >> not talking about myself, just saying. >> do share. >> we think that's low here at this table. >>> welcome back -- we think sex is a good thing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, two mississippi schools defied a federal order to desegregate. black students make up most of the student . it believes mixing races in the classroom could have a negative impact. >>> and dr. david agus will look at the impact of a n

joining us, dr. david samai, chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr.rk seagul professor of medicine at nyu's medical center. also author of the "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> good to see you. >> very good. >> so may is national fitness and sports month. and coincidentally, there's a new study that shows that regular exercise can lower the risk to some cancer by as much as 20%. which is nothing to sneeze at. what's the best way to get into shape? especially if you're in your later years? so i was really stunned to learn that exercise can have an impact on cancers. >> greg, first of all, i want to say that i had done a report a couple weeks ago about how sloan memorial is looking a the cancer patients, exercising them, finding their recurrence rates are down, they are doing better overall. an

joining us dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone's medical center, also author of "the inner pulse," unlocking the sacred code of sickness and health." >> good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> let's begin with a lot of folks who expect to spend the holiday weekend barbecuing, why not. >> yummy. >> but there's safety tips you should keep in mind before firing up the old grill. dr. samadi? >> one of my favorite

joining us is dr. davidi, chairman and professor of urology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professored a nyu medical center and author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health" and what we do today like we do each and every sunday. >> welcome, doctors may is skin cancer awareness news and new studies show compelling evidence of regular use of sunscreen can protect you from melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. what more can we do to reduce this risk. first of all, do you agree with the study that we regularly apply the sunscreen. do we have to have a certain -- >> spf. >> a certain amount of bad and when can we do? >> arthel, this is important because over 2 million americans get diagnosed with skin cancer. if you add all the prostate cancer and lung cancer and colon cancer it's still less than skin cancer, the most common cancer in america so people can relate to this. we knew that spf and sunscreen helps but in this study coming from the ohi

joining us dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone's medical center, also author of "the inner pulse," unlocking the sacred code of sickness and health." >> good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> let's begin with a lot of folks who expect to spend the holiday weekend barbecuing, why not. >> yummy. >> but there's safety tips you should keep in mind before firing up the old grill. dr. samadi? >> one of my favorite weekends. starting this summer with the entire family and, of course, everybody wants to barbecue and jump in the pool, but there's a new statistic coming from national fire protection safety saying the month of july is a very dangerous month and the number of fires have been on the rise for the past decade or so so we want people out there to have a good time but also be careful. keep the kids about three to six feet away from your barbecue. make sure that you don't lea

. -- here is dr. david g. theelly, ph.d.ersity of california a los angelest, comments on the extreme difficulties of getting on the california ballot in the first place. and the special roadblocks encountered by the wallace campaign because of time and since. dr. farrelly: by the time people voted for governor -- getting 66,000 people to sign up for a new party is a difficult task. it is later determined the minimum size of the party. it could be argued that california laws make it difficult to have a third-party going. november and december are not the most politically active months. this is one obstacle. secondly, it is the strong tradition of the two party system, getting people to change their registration from republican, democrat to a third-party. announcer: facing these problems, the wallace campaigners decided the only way to get voters to sign restriction blanks was to have the problem of doing so explained to them, quickly and honestly by the only means -- individually. >> say hello to the governor. if you would li

joining is dr. david samadi chair and professor of urology and chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr.marc siegel is with us professor of medicine at nyu langone's medical center and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of psychness and health." good to see you. >> it's may 1st and may is american stroke awareness month, a condition that affects 7 million americans, the third leading cause of death in the u.s. dr. siegel, first of all, how do you even know you're having a stroke and do you always know that you're having one? >> you don't always know if you're having one and 30% of the time we never even know what cause it had. what you need to be on the lookout for is are you having some facial weakness, number one? do you have weakness in your arms or legs? one side more than the other or tingling? logs of sensation? the third thing you look for is speech problems, and are you understanding me? are you suddenly having trouble understanding me and if all of this is happening you call 911 because time is brain we like to say, get you to the hospital quickly and we can r

. >> reporter: dr. davidohen of the center for sleep medicine at chestnut hill hospital says the health issue that's definitely worth considering. >> by not getting enough sleep it can cause higher risk of motor vehicle accidents, potentially more childhood obesity, impaired performance in school, sleepiness in general. >> i represent new jersey principals and supervisory employees around the state of new jersey. >> reporter: 150 people submitted comments online very few showed up to the meeting in blackwood. still parents we spoke to had strong opinions. diane cheese man says pushing back the school day would help students and parents. >> i get up with my child in the morning. and as the years have progressed i have to get up earlier and earlier. and i would appreciate that extra hour's sleep. >> reporter: father to middle schooler mike feels just the opposite. >> all the activities will be pushed back. the going end up having children getting done later i think the will be conflict with a lot of parents wit

here dr. david g. teaching political science at the university of california-los angeles comments , on the extreme difficulties of getting on the california ballot in the first place. and the special roadblocks encountered by the wallace campaign because of time and circumstance areas dr. farrelly: by the time people voted for governor -- getting 66,000 people to sign up for a new party is a difficult task. it is up to the legislature of the state to determine the minimum size of the party. and i guess it could be argued that california's laws make it very difficult to have a third-party going. november and december are not the most politically active months. people are thinking about christmas, thanksgiving, and so on. this is one obstacle. secondly, it is the strong tradition of the two party system that we have in the united states, and this is also true in california. third, certainly getting people to change their registration -- from republican and democratic to a third-party. so there are many i

. >> reporter: dr. david kessler who ran the f.d.a. from 1990 to 1997 doesn't hold back when talking about the explosion in opioid use in the last two decades. who is to blame? >> the f.d.a. has responsibility. the pharmaceutical companies have responsibility. physicians have responsibility. we didn't see these drugs for what they truly are. >> reporter: from 1999 to 2014, sales of opioids qoopled in the u.s., and so did the number of opioid-related overdose deaths. >> there was a notion that pain was the fifth vital sign, that you wanted to relieve pain, that that was essential. we dosed until the payne was alleviated. >> reporter: that, says kessler, was a costly mistake. 78 people now die each day from overdosing on painkillers, but the c.d.c. didn't issue prescription guidelines until this past march. recommending doctors try over-the-counter pain meds before prescribing more limited quantities of opioids, but not mandating they do so. given the fact that this country is in the middle of a crisis, are these guidelines strong enough

joining is dr. david samadi chair and professor of urology and chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr.el is with us professor of medicine at nyu langone's medical center and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of psychness and health." good to see you. >> it's may 1st and may is american stroke awareness month, a condition that affects 7 million americans, the third leading cause of death in the u.s. dr. siegel, first of all, how do you

. >> reporter: dr. david cohen of the center for sleep medicine at chestnut hill hospital says the health issue that's definitely worth considering. >> by not getting enough sleep it can cause higher risk of motor vehicle accidents, potentially more childhood obesity, impaired performance in school, sleepiness in general. >> i represent new jersey principals and supervisory employees around the state of new jersey. >> reporter: 150 people submitted comments online very few showed up to the meeting in blackwood. still parents we spoke to had strong opinions. diane cheese man says pushing back the school day would help students and parents. >> i get up with my child in the morning. and as the years have progressed i have to get up earlier and earlier. and i would appreciate that extra hour's sleep. >> reporter: father to middle schooler mike feels just the opposite. >> all the activities will be pushed back. the going end up having children getting done later i think the will be conflict with a lot of parents w

dr. david stewart, her new husband, was a physician and family friend of george washington. eleanor and dr. stewart had an additional 13 children from their marriage. in 1785, robert edge behind arrived at mount vernon, intending to paint a portrait of washington. the artist produced portraits of washington grandchildren, including this portrait of martha at about seven or eight years old. martha was 16, she accompanies her step grandfather to the ceremonial laying of the cornerstone of the capital building. on september 18, 1790 three. 1793. in a january, 1795, martha became first of martha washington's grandchildren to marry when she wed thomas peter of georgetown. the wedding took place at apart. the fairfax county plantation where her mother and stepfather resided. thomas peter was the eldest son of a prominent maryland merchants landowners. robert peter had immigrated to america from scotland in 1746, eventually ending up in georgetown and working as an agent. after peter purchased glass for chair of the local tobacco trade and began buying large quantities of land. thom

dr. david agus joins us to discuss. david, good to see you. no doubt in your mind it's coming here.re and when? >> good to see you, too. it's coming over the next months. anywhere that this mosquito goes which is as faror york and san francisco, it's going to be prevalent here in the united states starting next month and going throughout the summer as those mosquitoes get happy. >> how do you know if you're bitten by a mosquito whether it's a zika mosquito or random? >> they don't look the same, they are the same. >> they look the same -- >> 80% of the cases, you don't have symptoms. >> right. that's the problem. yes, this virus can number your blood. you don't know it. you get pregnant, and bad things can happen. obviously can also happen in nonpregnant women with the syndrome. the calamity is children who don't fully develop because the mothers have zika. rich or poor, one mosquito bite can change everything. >> there's no way to tell -- >> you spread it by sex and what else? >> a mosquito can bite you and transmit it to somebody else. that's going to be the dominant way. mosquito

dr. david agus says the public isn't paying enough attention.s going to make us pay attention ahead. >> we're listening. >> all right. >>> time to show some of the headlines. politico says veterans affairs secretary bob mcdonald regrets making a controversial remark but did not apologize for comparing vets waiting for health care to theme park visitors waiting for rides. at least two republican senators say he should resign. >>> "charleston's post and courier" say authorities want dylann roof to face the death penalty. he's accused of murdering nine black worshippers at emmanuel ame church. the decision was based on roof's expressions of hatred toward black people. >>> "the new york times" says two of the largest car makers are investing in tech startups that help people without cars. toyota is investing in uber for an undisclosed amount. and volkswagen is working with the ride service gett, popular in europe. vw is investing $300 million. the partnerships come as more people choose not to own cars, instead relying on ride hailing services. >> t

ladies and gentlemen, please join me in getting a warm heritage welcome to dr. david frisk. [applause] dr. frisk: thank you, dr. edwards for that wonderful introduction for me, and one .robably, dr. rusher hear all right? i suspect there is a very wide range in this room of familiarity and relative unfamiliarity with bill rusher, who was a publisher of "national review," for 31 years, almost from the beginning. and he can also be said to have had a half-century long career in american politics. with something of a privileged, ringside, or front row seat. he never ran for public office, never held public office, never really founded anything on his own, as a number of conservative leaders did. identified, and never controlled his own institution. he was, as i put it in my introduction, "if not us, who? william rusher, national review, and the conservative movement," which was published last april, he was at the edge of the limelight. a lot of people knew very well who he was, a lot of people know -- people knew a lot less about him. but, as people became more aware of william

dr. davidll look at the impact of a new scientific report about the health effects of genetically engineered crops. ahead, why one state is getting ready to launch mandatory labeling. >>> time for the headlines. the new york times reports on the labor department issuing a new rule on overtime pay. it would make millions more workers eligible. most salaried workers earning up to nearly $47,500 a year would receive the pay after working 40 hours a week. the previous cutoff was nearly $24,000. the rule takes effect december 1st. >>> politico reports on the senate approving a $1.1 billion will to fight the -- bill to fight the zika virus as the summer approaches. the house will vote on a $622 million plan. the white house has threatened to call the bill calling it inadequate. >>> the "wall street journal" reports that bombings by isis are another crisis for iraq's shaky government. explosions killed at least 70 people yesterday in and near baghdad. nearly 200 people have died in the past week. the

our dr. david agus reveals the effort it to fast track the new they arapy using the polio viru. >>> only on "cbs this morning" the new technology that could save lives by ending dramatic high-speed police chases. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at "today's eye opener." your world in 9 0 seconds. >>> do you have any doubts about trump's relationship with women? donald trump defends his past. >> it's going to be unending from now to the election. trump makes no claims about anything in terms of his life before he ran for office. >>> as voters head to the polls tomorrow in kentucky and oregon, bernie sanders is hoping to keep his winning streak going. >>> federal investigators are trying to figure out what caused a deadly bus crash in south texas. eight people were killed. >>> the u.s. coast guard has suspended its search for missing cruiseship passenger in the south of mexico. >>> david cameron stands by his comments that your position on muslims was stupid, divisive, and wrong. >> it looks

. >> dr. davidkessler who ran the fda from 1990 to 1997 doesn't hold back when talking about the explosion in opioid use in the last two decades. >> who is to blame? >> fda has responsibility, pharmaceutical companies have responsibility, physicians have responsibility. we didn't see these drugs for what they truly are. >> from 1999 to 2014, sales of opioids quadrupled in the u.s. and so did the number of opioid related deaths. >> there was the notion that pain was the fifth vital sign. that you wanted to relieve pain. that was essential. dosed until the pain was alleviated. >> that says kessler was a costly mistake. 78 people now die each day from overdosing on painkillers. but the cdc didn't issue prescription guidelines until this past march. recommending doctors try over the counter pain meds before prescribing limited quantities of opioids but not mandating they do so. >> given the fact that this country is in the middle of a crisis, are these guidelines strong enough? >> we'll see. >> this is

.>> reporter: dr. davids it is hard to tell the difference.>> people buy them and think they are hydrocodone and they in fact have fentanyl.>> reporter: putting out alerts following seven fentanyl overdoses sense of march, 14 died and 52 overdoses in the sacramento area. last summer heroin was laced with it not, hitting san francisco -- heroin laced with vietnam -- fentanyl and it hit san francisco hard. eliza wheeler is manager of the dope project, and they give narcan, naloxone for free . >> this was the worst time of it, people were overdosing left and right.>> reporter: when fentanyl ravaged the city, they reversed 25 overdoses in three months. back 325 in one summer, and that would have been a national crisis.>> reporter: now they are worried about another crisis because they believe that the recent overdoses are linked because the pills have a similar marking. >> we do not want people getting pills off of the streets. >> reporter: they say that fentanyl is likely produced in china, shipped through mexi

dr. davido show us a simple, invisible way to >>> the future could be sitting right there in your refrigera r refrigerator. ahead, an eight-month test of smartphone gadgets. ahead, why appliances could change a trip to the grocery store. you're watching "cbs this morning." id arthritis, and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before t