dr. andy david -- also dr.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 to sink at th

. >> dr. david obert does not know hard but he knows hearts and says full recovery is possible. >> they can go on and live a full life. >> hardy's 59. he was supposed to have a colonoscopy on monday. >> i was taking the cleanser. caused it. who knows? >> the good news, he's okay. >> i'm glad we caught it. >> he said doctors told him he could put the colonoscopy off for a year. this is his first time. back to you. >>> he said he's the 13th duke of manchester. but that 13th duke of manchester is sitting in a las vegas jail. >> coming up, what police say he did tot you will hear from him from behind bars. >>> also ahead -- why safety experts in las vegas think stickers on sidewalks will help save lives. >>> get ready for an uptick in humidity. it's the moisture from mexico taking aim at southern nevada and a chance for showers and temperatures this labor day weekend you will adore. >>> and late word tonight that singer chris brown is subject to that's coming up in our second >>> to henderson, where con

. >> reporter: so dr. david vaughn is trying to save them. he and his team have developed a method to regrow coral. they in labs. then they place these fragments onto dead coral skeletons where they will multiply and grow. >> we thought would take hundreds of years, but now we have learned to grow corals in record time. >> reporter: reefs can take centuries to grow naturally. but with this new method, and entire reef can be restored in one to three years. it is a resource we can't afford the lose. >> the value of them is pretty immeasurable. >> reporter: and the researchers are thinking ahead. coral that can withstand the higher water temperatures, the oceans are experiencing. mote marine scientists have started adopting this new technique in reefs throughout the caribbean and they are hoping scientists throughout the world will adopt this new ground breaking method. john rogers, newschannel8. >>> still to come, they walked off the battlefield decades ago and are finally receiving their honors. >> coming up, from vietnam to korea to world war

dr. david agus said they found one important time stamp. >> they could see carbon initially going to the 1960s when nuclear bombs wereei could see the radiation in the eyes there and we can go deeper and estimate that it's 300 to 400 years when these sharks were actually born. >> reporter: that is before george washington was but a twinkle in his father's eye. in fact, around the same time the actual galileo started staring up at the stars. sure, the clam lived to 507 before scientists killed it, snapper at 18 4. understanding the greenland sharks secret to a long life might help with our own longevity. >> these sharks are still functioning into their hundreds and attacking their prey and eating it and living, to them, it's a normal life. so we have to learn from that and if we can learn from these outliers, hopefully each of us can live better. >> reporter: maybe the diet is the key. the sharks have been found remains of polar bears and even a moose in their stomach and they will gobble up any

precision medicine which focuses on an individual patient's dna to map a diagnosis and a potential dr. david goldstein was doing groundbreaking work with gene sequencing when he heard about cara's case. >> when a child comes into the clinic and they have something seriously wrong we can take a blood sample. we can almost immediately generate that individual's complete genome then we can look through it and try to find 9 cause of disease. >> reporter: get gettic sequencing showed that both of cara's parents carried a gene mutation that affected cara's ability to produce a protein severe vitamin b2 deficiency. >> after we received cara's diagnosis they gave us a plan and it was high dose vitamin b2 which is a benign treatment. >> reporter: an oral supplement that would help cure cara of her symptoms. >> dr. goldsteen ace hem team, we credit them for saving her life. she's getting to be a kid and make up for lost time. >> bye-bye. >> oh. >> whoo! >> what >> great story. vitamin deficiency. you know, a doctor friend of mine told me recently he sees his job as not a science but an art. he knows m

so dr. david vaughn is trying to save them. he and his team developed a method to regrow coral. they raise tiny pieces of coral in labs. then they place these fragments on to dead coral skeletons where they'll multiple ply and grow. with this new method, an entire reef can be restored in 1 to years. marine scientists have started adopting this new technique in reefs throughout the caribbean. and they're hoping scientists throughout the world will adopt this ground breaking method. john rogers, news channel 8. >>> one store chain has a warning, it's been hacked. and your credit card number may have been stolen. >>> are telemarketers and you? they're getting on the nerves of one bay area congressman too. >>> here's a look at the current medal count in the 2016 rio summer olympic games. ? ? the ford freedom sales event is on! our biggest event of the year just got better! ? ? announcing zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus, tagged vehicles now get a thousand smart bonus. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. am

joining us is dr. davidsomadi, chairman and professor of urology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. mark segel, professor and the author of the inner pulse. >> thank you. >> check it out. good to see you both. we start here. a new study fines that omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil may help heart attack patients recover by improving heart function and reducing scarring in the heart muscle. you are up on this, because i take fish oil. you take -- eric takes fish oil. i eat salmon all the time for that very reason. but is there a down side to taking too much fish oil? what is it? >> we have spoken about omega-3 fatty acid forever. everyone knows that on microscopic level what it does, it's for healthy cell membrane. our body consists of cell membranes. they need to communicate. it keeps your

mary: dr. david hamer of boston number of zika cases contracted through mosquito bites has jumped from four to 14 over the weekend in the hard-hit wynnwood neighborhood north of miami. now the cdc has issued an unprecedented travel advisory, morning pregnant women not to travel the area and telling women who visited the area not to get pregnant for eight weeks and women and men with zika symptoms should wait six months before trying to conceive. in the miami area, health officials are going door to door, handou from what we know now, most of the transmissions are from mosquitoes but it could be transmitted through body fluid. >> as far as we know, at least in men, it can be carried in semen for two to three months, but that's fairly long and that can be in someone who didn't have any symptoms to begin with. mary: pesticides have proven to be less effective than predicted this spread? this is a mosquito found in over 30 states, so zika is likely to crop up in other places. there is some encouraging ne

. >> dr. david greenfield with the center of internet and technology addiction, said most white house have done the same thing. >> i think that conservatively, 60 to 70% of people are doing with it some frequency. what does that mean? it means that it is just russian roulette. that some of those people will have accidents. some of those people will be killed. and some of those people are going to kill or hurt somebody else. so is that a huge problem? i think it is. do i think it is a public health issue? yes, i do. >> our smartphones are affecting our brains without us even knowing it. when we their ping of an incoming text, social media update or e-mail, our brains get a hit of don't mean. it leads to an increase in arousal, affecting the circuitry in our brains and the expectation of a reward, who texted me, who tagged me on social media, leads to a higher burst of dopamine than the reward itself. >> it is the same as the rewards for eating, pleasure from sex and pro creation, drugs and alcohol. t

dr. david agus said they found one important time stamp. when nuclear bombs were being test off greenland, and we could see the radiation in the eyes there. and we can go deeper and estimate that it's 300 to 400 years when these sharks were actually born ? ? ? >> reporter: that's before can george washington was but a twinkle in his father's eye. in fact, around the same time the actual galileo started staring up at the stars. sure, ming the clam lived to 507 before scientists killed it clams have no backbone. jonathan the galapagos tortoise say mere whippersnapper at 184. and understanding the greenland shark's secret to a long life might help with our own longevity. >> well, these sharks are still functioning into their hundreds and attack their prey and eating it and living. to them it's a normal life. so we have to learn from them. and if we can live from these been found with the remains of polar bears, reindeer, even a moose in the stomachs. they're gobble up just about anything that slides off the ice. charlie d'agata, cbs news, lond

. >> reporter: dr. david lee is a neo-natologist at california pacific medical center and says babies born at 7 months will spend several months in the hospital to monitor their lung and brain development. >> now, because of advances in our ability to take care of these babies, being born early in and of itself doesn't mean that the baby will not do well or that the baby will die. >> reporter: the chp says they are still talking to witnesses to figure out why her brother swerved but we do know that investigators don't believe at this point in time that he was impaired by drugs or alcohol. back to you. >> it's tragic. cate, what can you tell us about this woman's family. are they there with the baby? >> reporter: well, what we do know, veronica, according to her facebook page, she did have a boyfriend. they were both very excited for this baby boy. her family has set up a "go fund me" page to help take care of the newborn. and according to the family, the man and woman were planning to name their son christoph

here, dr. david feralli, a ph.d.science at the university of california comments on 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. >> six 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 to determine the minimum size of a party. 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 political active months. this is one obstacle. secondly, is the strong tradition of a two-party system that we have in the united states. this is true also in california. third certainly are trying to get people to change their registration from republican and democratic to a third party. so there are many obstacles faced by third-party candidates in california. >> the wallace campaigners decided the only way to get voters to sign registration blank

but the young friends division of the world affairs council honored dr. davidgenbaum, a young research scientist at penn who has the castleman disease, which is a rare disease, but may have also found the cure for it. it was one of the most inspirational nights of my life. >> all right. sam, we'll end with you. >> tam, this week the president told us that isis is on the run in both syria and iraq. the problem is, two days earlier, nbc reported that the national counterterrorism center has come up with a heat map that shows isis in 18 countries, a three-fold increase over the last two years. they appear to be less on the run than they are on the move. >> mm. all right, on that note, we will end "inside story." thank you to you guys for being here and to you for watching. i'm tamala edwards. we'll see you back here next sunday. >> i'm nydia han along with gray hall. >> coming up next on "action news," a berks county family of five is dead in what police say is a murder/suicide. >>> a close call for a driver when a falling tree misses him in his truck. >> septa ch

. >> dr. david with gene sequencing when he heard about the case. >> when a child comes and has something seriously wrong, we can take a blood sample and almost immediately generate that complete that individual's complete genome and look through it and try to find the cause of disease. >> reporter: genetic sequencing showed her inability to produce a protein which resulted in her having a severe vitamin b2 deficiency. >> after we received kara's diagnosis, they did give us a treatment plan. it was a high dose of b2. a benign treatment. >> reporter: an oral supplement that would help cure her of her symptoms. >> we credit the doctor for saving her life. she's getting to be a kid and make up for lost time. [ cheers ] >> what a great story. >> great story. a vitamin deficiency. a doctor friend of mine recently told me he sees his job, it's not really a science, it's an art. this diagnostic thing, i know nothing about it. he does. science, art, amazing. >> it's over our heads. >> yeah. >> all right. do

marc siegel, dr. david samadi not only the best physicians in the country but the most succinct. it's >> the next vice president, my friend senator tim kaine. >> the next vice president of the united states, governor mike pence. john: mike pence and tim kaine will soon be a heartbeat away from the presidency. who are these people? and are they our only choice? fortunately not, there is the libertarian option. though the media rarely acknowledges that. how important is a vice president? all these became president. >> dick cheney was what some call a shadow president. john: other vice presidents don't do much. but even if they don't do much, the vp is a heartbeat away. so who are these men? that's our show tonight. [applause] john: all the coverage this campaign season focused on donald versus hillary. as it should. they are the presidential candidates. and trump is entertaining. and hillary, her scandals are entertaining. but the vice presidential candidates, they are mostly boring. i have been rinsing to speeches by pence and kaine. these two are unusually dull. what does a vice

dr. david says they found one important time stamp. >> they can going to the 1960s when nuclear bombs were tested and see radiation in the eyes there and go deeper and estimate 300 to 400 years when the sharks were actually born >> reporter: that's before george washington was but a twinkle in his father's eye. in fact, around the same time the actual galileo started staring up at the stars and with its own longevity. >> sharks are functioning in the hundreds and attacking prey, eating and living and to them it is a normal life. we have to learn from it. if we can learn hopefully each can learn better >> reporter: maybe die seth key. they have been found with polar bear, reindeer and moose in their stomachs and will gobble up anything that slides off the ice. charlie london. >> the shark is longest lived vertebrae species. >>> time for a quick weather update with beth. i am thinking about the shark living all these years. >> i was thinking about the moose comment. we will feel wet this weekend.

. >> reporter: dr. david rizig at shea medical center in scottsdale, zone, were among the first in the country to use the new stint called absorb. the stint resembles traditional metal stints and appear to be just as safe and effective. several years after the procedure. >> three to five years down the road you're going to free the vessel of this permanent cage and the vessel can actually grow and it can dilate and constrict in response to activities. >> reporter: doug taylor is no stranger to activity. the 73-year-old has run well over 100 marathons. >> after four years of running i thought i was immune to any heart problems. >> reporter: he wasn't and 80% blocked. >> mr. taylor, it looks fantastic. >> reporter: absorb may not be right for every heart patient of it's thicker than metal stints and there's been some concern about patients with very small blood vessels, but for many others cardiologists are calling absorb a significant advance in the treatment of patients with coronary artery disease. erica edw

dr. david suwannee chief of robotic surgery at lenox hill hospital both "fox news" contributors. great to have you with us. let me start dr. siegell let's deal first with the hillary clinton issue. we have looked at the number of images with events that have taken place over the course of the past year. there seems to be a row problem here. how concerned should we be and how concerned are you? >> i think we have a right to know and i think we have established a bar with john mccain in 2008 where we, i was one of the journalists that pored over 1200 journalists looking for melanoma finally pronouncing them fine. i think we change the bar that pointed now when someone is approaching 70 years old and that's both candidates we should be able to look at full health records especially in our case someone who has had several false, someone had big concussion when she couldn't see right for couple of months as someone who had a blood clot on the outside of the brain and is now on lifetime blood thinner. >> we have a right to know fully what a neurologist says about this. lou: have you se

marc siegel and dr. david samadi, and former 2016 gop presidential candidate dr. ben carson. dr. carson, i'll show you the different examples. she's falling. you've got this sort of twitching thing that she does in front of reporters that was really bad. there's been a number of incidents and reports that she fell, and then she had this really long incident where she was out of commission for quite a while, recovering, her husband said. she's on anti-coagulants. number one, do we have a right to know? and, number two, what do you make of this twitching thing that she keeps doing? i'll run it again. >> well, you know -- >> why are you laughing? you're the brain surgeon here. i'm just a humble little host. >> it just looks funny. you know, certainly as a person gets older, you know, the number of medical conditions that we have to watch for increases, which is one of the reasons that we strongly suggest, as you get older, that you have at least an annual examination. if you're going into a very important position like this, it's critical. >> right. >> and that information should be

marc siegel, dr. david samadi not only the best physicians in the country but the most succinct. night from new york. >> this is your war. oliver: hollywood goes to war. amazing drama from real life and the silver screen. that is next. that is "war stories". oliver: that

dr. david aga said they >> they can see carbon going to the 1960s when nuclear bombs were tested off greenland. we can see the radiation in the eyes there and go deeper and estimate it's 3-400 years when these sharks were actually born. >> that is before george washington was butt a twinkle in his father's eye. in fact, around the same time, the actual gal lay owe started staring up at the stars. before scientists killed it, finding out how how old it is, but they have no backbone. the ga lap goes tur toys is a whipper snapper at 384. and unlocking shark's secret to long life might help with our own longevity. >> these sharks are still functioning into their hundreds. and attacking prey and eating it and living a normal life. we have to learn from that. if we learn from the outliers hopefully eacf better. >> maybe a varied diet is the key. sharks have been found at the remains of polar bear, reindeer, even a moose in their stomachs. they he gobble up just about anything that slide off the ice.

. >> reporter: dr. david grouper is one of very few physicians trained to deal with severe lipedema. he says the goal isn't to restore normal appearance. >> but to reduce the rates and severity of recurrence spontaneous infections which she had prior to her seeing me. >> reporter: he does a special type of gentle liposuction that uses a water stream to dislodge the fat cells t vessels in the legs. he has done four such procedures so far on katia. >> so far no infections not even after the surgery during healing process so that's a miracle. >> reporter: she wants people with possible lipedema to get treated early when the disease can be controlled and nearly normal appearance restored. she is a fighter. her next goal is to get healthier for her wedding next spring. dr. max gomez, cbs 2 news. drawing to a close. so if you have schoolchildren now is the time to start adjusting their sleep schedules. experts say you should ease kids back into their school sleep schedule over a two-week period rather than changing

marc siegel, dr. david samadi not only the best physicians in the country but the most succinct., my friend senator tim kaine. >> the next vice president of the united states, governor mike pence. john: mike pence and tim kaine will soon be a heartbeat away from the presidency. who are these people? and are they our only choice? fortunately not, there is the libertarian option. though the media rarely acknowledges that. how important is a vice president? all these became president.

marc siegel, dr. david samadi not only the best physicians in the country but the most succinct.s [ dynamic music plays ]

let's bring in an expert at north carolina, dr. david weber.ning us. >> thank you for inviting me. >> so tell me, where are we whether it's down in brazil or here in the states or puerto rico, where are we in the trajectory of of this outbreak in zika? >> so overall, this outbreak which involves south america and central america, many of the islands and now unfortunately florida is overall on the rise. however, there is some evidence that at least in brazil, the outbreak has peaked and that we might see continuing cases, but a slower rate of numbers. >> now, colleagues of yours down at unc are working on a potential vaccine to fight the virus. is that going to be a main element of the response here? does that seem like something we have a clear path toward? >> so people are working on both new drugs that would treat zika and currently there is no drug approved to treat zika, as well as vaccine, but that work is going to take a while. i would expect end of the year, early phase vaccine trials will be completed. i do not expect vaccines to be com

marc siegel, dr. david samadi not only the best physicians in the country but the most succinct.s supposed to be >>> tonight on "war stories," it was supposed to be a quick operation. >> we were pretty much expected to go ashore, get some exercise, get back on the ship. >> but in peleliu it all went to hell. >> the campaign was nothing but a continuous blood bath. >> i lost six or seven of my officers. >> they were hidden. they were in little spider holes. >> as soon as i turned around, a bayonet hit me here in the chest. >> what really happened on the bloody beaches of peleliu. that's next on "war stories." >>> this is the national d-day

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