>> that's correct. >> after reviewing the autopsy photos, dr. davis't petechiae caused by one straddling lisa when she died but rather bruises that occur naturally when blood pools after death. >> they're caused by a different mechanism. >> and the same witness offered a different picture of the murder scenario. had scott pattinson indeed been on top of lisa pressing that bar down onto her throat, dr. davis said he would have expected to see more significant damage to her neck. >> i would expect to see a fracture of that cart ladies and gentlemen right here. the adam's apple. more injury. >> and the defense introduced a new theme. they talked to the jurors about a toxicology report that lisa had a dangerous cocktail of drugs in her system, particularly a diet drug that's known to sometimes produce the side effects like fainting spells and irregular heartbeats. she had three times the amount of the therapeutic amount of that drug. >> she's already exerting herself. that could tip her over the edge. the barcomes down over her neck. it could take anywher

dr. mike davies and a scheduling expert who did some initial work in discussing scheduling process season phoenix. i focused my attention on working with the quality assurance dept. to identify what they had -- what information they had about deaths that have occurred at the facility and will review process that it put in place to look at those deaths we further put in place a process to match those deaths against potential delays in care so that we could see whether or not any of the deaths they have records of our necessarily were related to delays in care. >> you said you talked with mike davies? he did not go down with you? >> he did go down with me along with the schedulers. they spend their time talking with the folks in the scheduling office. also with providers to get an understanding of the clinic man to the problem. >> i thought you answered my question to ask you you travel to phoenix with. of the you said by yourself. >> i'm sorry. i flew by myself. they join me there them on the following user. >> thank you for that clarification. when did you become aware that the phoenix fa

dr. davis' leadership, they have greatly expanded its reach and increased its ranks. dr. davis is the ninth pastor in the church's history but has led that church almost a third of that century. dr. davis has followed in the church's greatest traditions and led it as the most visionaries community of faith in the region. to dr. davis, his wife, beverly, and to the entire baptist community, i extend the hardiest of congratulations on this milestone and wish you many, many more. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does -- the chair recognizes the gentleman from new jersey for five minutes. mr. lance: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to celebrate the dedicated public service of the honorable henry y. cool, a great patriot, family patriarch, public servant, businessman and close friend who for 35 years has served as chairman of the hunterton county republican committee. henry will retire from his position this june, leaving

was made at the university of san francisco maiming the first dean of the school of management, dr. davis is the first woman to run the program in the 90-year-old now a dean at the university of new haven in cut cut and will take the reigns in august. he started as a researcher at duke and rose to become c.e.o. of the national disease research interchange which has a location in san francisco. >>> commercial salmon fishermen hauled in quite a cash, a fleet of fishing boats unloaded thousands of pounds of fresh california king salmon a few hours ago. it is the first catch since the commercial salmon season opened south of mendocino county. the fish will be sold at restaurants and high-end super markets and salmon will be headed out when the winds die down. >> last night we from filed the work of some amazing service dogs trained right here in the bay area. now we want to introduce to you a member of the organization and his dog. first, a quick look at what makes the dogs trained by dogs for diabetics in concord, so unique much the dogs will alert people with thy -- with diabetes when their

dr. davis: well, that's what i was just wondering about.ne of the easiest historic records to track in an ice core are drought events. so anywhere you see sulfates indicate that the environment got very dry. here it is. right here was a drought. in calcium, there was an increase here in the '60s. and then you go down. here's another increase in the '30s. it was contemporaneous with our dust bowl period. actually, you know what that is? that's these. thompson: we're now finding that the real story of climate change is not in the science or nature paper that comes from the single site, but it's in the connection, putting these records together, that you see things that you could have never found in one or two sites. narrator: connecting lonnie's tropical ice-core data with cores taken from the polar regions, a record of the earth's temperature and carbon dioxide levels can be established, going back 650,000 years into the past. over this time period, each rise in carbon dioxide levels is accompanied by a rise in temperature. in the most recen

dr. mike davies. >> did mr. davies talk with anybody at the phoenix staff that may have actually done the destruction? >> i don't know, congressman. >> i just don't understand how you can conduct an investigation about the alleged destruction of documents and not actually talk to anybody or know the name of anybody who actually did the destruction. or their -- >> that was the i.g.'s function. they were there -- >> i thought you went there to figure out what was going on. >> i was there tounds the process. and >> wouldn't identifying the person who did the destruction of the documents? >> i did not -- >> didn't you have any interest in doing it? >> i didn't think that was necessary at the time. >> it seems to be the first thing you should ask and maybe i'm simple minded. but there's question about destruction of documents. and you don't even know who did it or their motive? >> i believe i understood the motive at the time. >> but your contention is that the motive was just and within the realm of the v.a. and pro

dr. sampson davis, and dr. carrie peterson, an internal medicine physician in private practice.s this spread? how easily is it spread? dr. sampson? >> mers is thought to originate from saudi arabia, middle eastern respiratory syndrome virus. it's thought to be in camels and bats. about 600 cases over the last two years. so far, it's appearing in the united states. we know of three cases. two from travelers from saudi arabia who arrived here in the states and one person contracted mers from that person. one of the persons from saudi arabia that traveled from saudi arabia. >> dr. peterson, if there are only three cases, why is it getting so much attention? should we be concerned about it? >> the concern is that there have been cases of death in saudi arabia and in some other countries throughout the world. right now, in terms of how well it's contagious, we think it's less contagious than a flu or cold. it is transmitted through coughing or sneezing. however, the case that was brought to this country from saudi arabia was not necessarily transmitted to the second person that was i

good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> so dr. davis pay for anything. how do you operate? >> we have friends across the united states that believe in the same things we do such as self-help. they believe in giving students a hand up. not a handout. and we think that our way teaches responsibility in things that are important in the culture. >> sure. and laura, the key is if they give you the hand out, you've got to help them. you don't have to pay anything, but you got to work. tell us about the jobs you've had so far at college of the ozarks. >> i started out as a freshman in the dish pit and then i worked from there. i was able to move throughout thanksgiving week, which is my workweek. we have one workweek every she iser. i moved throughout the kitchen and learned a lot of skills. now i work at the high school on campus, the school of the ozarks laboratory school. i work with students, answer the phone. it's been a great experience pour me definitely. >> that's terrific. there are a lot of parents whose kids, it's hard to get them o

dr. davies. did he accompany you on your trip to phoenix? >> he was in phoenix. >> was he part of your investigation? >> he was part of the initial visit that we made. when i returned a week or so later, i had a different team with me that was specifically focused on looking at the scheduling process. >> his job now is? >> his job is in systems redesign and working with our access and performance measures. >> so he is in the same position today that he was in 2010? because i'm looking at the memo from william schoenhard. and it says for questions please contact director davies. this is the same person on this memo? >> it is. >> thank you. >> i'm going to ask the same questions. there are audits ongoing right now in the v.a. centers in each of our districts today. is there any reason the v.a. would not share that information with members of this committee with members of the house and members of the senate on specifically what's happening in their v.a. center? >> we look forward to sharing that information with members of congress. related to

dr. shari o'neill for seat 7 also a reappointment. davig for seat 2 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> okay -- >> i'm sorry, i apologize, davi lane for seat 3 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> seeing no objection the motion passes. [gavel] >> congratulations. and for those that were not appointed, please try again. there's always seats opening up. okay, thank you very much. madam clerk, item number 3? >> item number 3 is a hearing to consider appointing two members, terms ending april 27, 2015, and nine members, terms ending april 27, 2016, to the sunshine ordinance. there are 11 vacant seats and 13 applicants. >> okay, 11 seats and 13 applicants. so, let me call the applicants in the order of the agenda. mark rumold. >> hello, thank you all for having me today and considering my application. they say brevity is the soul of wit, so, i'll try to keep this short. my name is mark rumold. i'm a [speaker not understood] frontier foundation. my work -- well, if you are unfamiliar with dss, we are san francisco-based nonprofit. we do work to ensure th

dr. shari o'neill for seat 7 also a reappointment. davig for seat 2 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> okay -- >> i'm sorry, i apologize, davi lane for seat 3 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> seeing no objection the motion passes. [gavel] >> congratulations. and for those that were not appointed, please try again. there's always seats opening up. okay, thank you very much. madam clerk, item number 3? >> item number 3 is a hearing to consider appointing two members, terms ending april 27, 2015, and nine members, terms ending april 27, 2016, to the sunshine ordinance.

dr. marc davis was born and raised in the belgian congo. he said had paul not stepped in when he did, the only bongos alive today might be those in zoos. >> the world is in a mess. the planet is broken. the planet is sick. we are living in times that are indeed times like we have never seen before in terms of the urgency that things have got to begin to turn around. >> reporter: saving the bongo. it is working but biologists say it is way too early to celebrate. kerry saunders, nbc news, palm beach, county, florida. >>> still to come, how would you feel if a restaurant sat you with a table full of strangers? but, first, this is "today" on nbc. >>> millions of you are probably planning your barbecue menus. if you you are planning on eating out, you may want to be prepared to find new friends. >> a growing trend in the restaurant world to break bread together. jenna is explaining. >> they are called commune nal tables, strangers sitting among strangers. it is all the rage in restaurant design. restaurants want to fill everything up. they seat

dr. howard dean, and wendy davis' running mate in the texas gubernatorial election about all of this, up>>> georgia, are you ready to make history? >> last night, georgia's michelle nunn became the democratic nominee for the senate seat being vacated by senator saxby chambliss. she's pro-choice, and pro-medicaid expansion. >> our state did not expand medicaid, which i think was a mistake. but we need to make sure we repeal the cuts that are happening or could happen to our rural hospitals. >> michelle nunn isn't the only mid-term candidate who's actively campaigning on expanding medicaid in his state. so is tom wolfe, and jason carter, the challenger to nathan deal in georgia. >> the governor has decided to put that washington politics of what he calls obamacare ahead of our taxpayers. we're paying today as georgians for the medicaid expansion dollars that the government has, yet we're refusing to take them. that is a terrible stewardship by our governor of our tax dollars. >> while georgia is still one of the 19 states that has not expanded medicaid, indiana just joined the ranks of sta

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dr. or hospital of their choice. ." is a story from susan davis in usa today saying that elijah cummings of maryland will act as the ranking member. the committee spearheaded a -- spearheaded contentious benghazi inquiries. nancy pelosi spoke yesterday concerning the selection of the five and why they were chosen. past two weeks, we have engaged in discussion with speaker boehner on the shape and standards of the select committee. we hope for a level of fairness and transparency and balance. especially considering the subject matter. we were not able to reach any agreement. republican, the approach does not prevent the repeated abuses committed by chairman issa in any meaningful way. that is all the more reason for democrats to participate in the committee. to be there to fight for fair hearing and process. to try to bring some openness and transparency to what is going on. what is the purpose of this investigation? what is the timetable or the milestones? what are they hoping to achieve? i could have argued this either way. i do think it is impor

davis, to amend section 614 by adding a date for the completion of the report. amendment number 118 by dr. fleming, which adds requirements to review of the military health system modernization study. amendment number 148 by mr. lambert which directs the secretary of defense and secretary of veterans affairs to analyze potential benefits of a joint partnership. amendment number 199 by mr. hunter which allows for housing relocation purposes. amendment number 215 by mr. miller of florida, it provides for the evaluation and reform of the integrated disability evaluation system of the department of defense and veterans administration. and finally amendment number 228 by mr. cooper of tennessee which reduces the total number of enlisted aids that support general officers. >> any further debate on the enblock amendment? if not, the question is on adoption. the amendment offered by mr. wilson. so many as are in favor will say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed to. are there further amendments to the subcommittee report? >> mr. chairman i have an amendment at the