. >> it is now my privilege to introduce dr. davis. knows moree anyone about the atlanta campaign than buff,s, a proud civil war as he told our students today. .e earned his undergraduate and his phd at emory, where he focused on civil war. he taught high school history for several years and drew on that this morning. and has been conscientious about communicating to us what he wanted to say. . his pieces have appeared in a number of scholarly publications. he was the book review editor for 11 years and his 2001 book, atlanta will fall, highly and his most recent book, what the -- excuse me -- what the yankees did to us, sherman's bombardment and wrecking of atlanta, has been described as one expert as the most well-researched and detailed account ever written about the fall of atlanta. in 2013, the georgia writers association recognized dr. davis with its author of the year award in the category of history. at round tables across the country, he is a highly sought-after speaker. we're honored to have this lover of the civil war here w

. >> it is my privilege to introduce dr. davis. i'm not sure that anybody knows more about the atlanta campaign than he does. he's been a proud civil war buff, since he was in the fourth grade. he earned his undergraduate degree in history at emory, his master's degree at the university of north carolina and his phd at emory. doctor davis drew on his experience this morning when he spoke to 450 high schoolers ever so effectively. he's taken it upon himself to attend virtually all of the eight lectures we've had thus far in this series. and he's been so very conscientious in communicating with us about what he wanted to say to you tonight and to our students earlier today. i'm not sure i can do justice to his passion for the civil war in the atlanta campaign. his pieces have appeared in a number of scholarly and popular publications, including the civil war times illustrated and the georgia historical quarterly. he was the book review editor for blue and gray magazine for 11 years. his 2001 book, atlanta will fall, is highly respect

dr. davishe has a few more weeks of fat melting and some skin tightening to go but bernie could use another treatment down the road. >> maybe where the chest wall joins this area but again there's really not much there. at this point it becomes like a skin thing. >> well, he's loving the skin he's in these days. >> you dream, you dream, you dream, nothing happens and then eventually bingo it happens. >> about to set sale for the first time shirt less in search of an even tan. >> you know, this is just as good as when we lived the stanley cup. >> parent and clark with the cup hoisted up. >> got to love bernie pan. results will vary from person to person depending on your age and how much fat you have versus a lot of breast tissue and loose skin that. matters too. dr. davis stresses the freezing only works on those fat cells that you can't exercise a way and he says slow melting may tighten some of the skin but not all of it. but he says you still have to get the surgery to remove any excess brea

. >> it is my privilege to introduce dr. davis. i'm not sure that anybody knows more about the atlanta campaign than he does. he's been a proud civil war buff, since he was in the fourth grade. he earned his undergraduate degree in history at emory, his master's degree at the university of north carolina and

. >> reporter: dr. daviss he has few more weeks of fat melting and some skin tightening to go, but bernie could use another treatment down the road. >> maybe where the chest wall joins this area but, again, there's really not that much there. at this point it becomes like a skin thing. >> reporter: well, he's loving the skin he's in these days. >> you dream, you dream, you dream, nothing happens and then eventually bingo, it happens. >> about the set sail for the first time shirt less in search of an even tan. >> you know what, this is just as good as when we lived the stanley cup. >> parent and clark with the cup hoisted high. >> bernie parent. embarrassed now. the results may vary from person to person depending on your age and how much fat you have in addition to breast tissue and loose skin. dr. davis stresses the freezing only works on the fat. layers that you can't exercise away and he says slow melting my tightetight some skin but you sl have to have surgery to remove any excess breast tissue. iain and

. >> it's now my privilege to dr. davis, a native atlantan.

maxwell and dr. davis say publicly, that we will not tolerate racism in any form. >> reporter: the naacp is also calling for remember his nation. prince george's county school spokesmen say they are not prepared to talk about this on camera, because it's an ongoing investigation. as it stands, they are standing behind this principal. in largo, i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >>> a terrifying scene moments after takeoff, but what happened next was anything but textbook. we'll show you what it took to get everyone to safety after a plane's engine apparently exploded. >> reporter: from parking spaces to parks. it's happening all around the area. i'm adam tuss. i'll tell >>> cell phone videos shows something close to panic on a jetblue flight moments after takeoff. a plane had just left long beach airport in california yesterday when passengers heard a loud bang. it was the sound of a blown engine, and that sent smoke into the cabin. the scary part here, passengers say the oxygen masks did not deploy. instead, the

also looking at the testimony from dr. davisported the methodology used like a birth certificates or death certificates but case 29 where the individual died after failing to get the heart device quickly, the report said i will read exactly. >> we indicate he should have got a more timely i don't know why exactly. but he added a reason yet to his heart maybe it would have saved his life but i don't know that is why he died.j there are other things not included in this report. the reason he came to visa attention he was on a wait list for the endocrine clinic not cardiology. and those that have delayed care he is on the list that had substandard care that when reviewing these cases that they did not meet the veterans quality of care so getting them between phoenix and tucson. i cannot assert why he died. >> my time is up. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. griffin and i did read through much of the of material last night. i try to understand what the controversy is the charge made by the majority including your integrity of a under

. >> that is your answer and i know dr. davis agreed with you. >> i do not think he disagreed. >> he answered differently. in law, the facts speak for themselves in cases of negligence and deaths. we know people were on the waiting list. we know they died of conditions for which they were awaiting treatment. we know your office mate criminal referrals related to that. willingiate dr. day is to say wait lists contributed to the death of veterans. that is not the story that has come out as a result of the i.g. report. i yield back. >> i appreciate you letting me sit in on this committee. ofad the opportunity and joy representing a large offered -- area of phoenix and have had a number of folks that have been affected by the v.a. in my office. we have set down over coffee. .his is a difficult subject from the accounting and math world, we want to say this is binary, yes and no as the discussion we were just having. the reality is when we deal with people, health is not necessarily binary, yes or no. some of this is really tough. a f

i would ask you to read also the testimony submitted by dr. davis where he supported the testimony we have in a report, and that would be the death certificate plus the review of the chart. in the case discussed previous he, case 29 where an individual died after failing to get on heart device quickly come in that report, we said, and i will read exactly what we indicated that oh, indicated thatth he should have gotten the device more timely. he died. i don't know exactly why he died. we would like to think that he died because he had an arrhythmia to his heart and if that device had worked maybe it would have saved his life, but i do not know that that is when he died. there are circumstances around the weekend of his death that are not included in this report, and the reason he came to our attention is because he was on a wait list for an interim clinic. he was not a wait list for a cardiology clinic. secondly, he is not in the group of patients initially where we call those who were on a wait list to receive delayed care. he is on a list of patie

i'd ask you to read, also, the testimony submitted by dr. davishere he supported the methodology we used in our report. that would be death certificates, plus a review of the chart. in the case that was discussed previously case 29 where individual died, after failing to get an implantable heart device quickly. in that report, you said, and i will read exactly what we said, we indicated that -- we indicated that he should have -- he should have gotten the device more timely. he died. i don't know exactly why he died. you'd like to think that he died because he had an arrhythmia to his heart and if that device had worked maybe it would have saved his life. but i don't know that that's why he died. there are circumstances around the weekend of his death that are not included in this report. and the reason that he came to our attention is that he was on a wait list for a clinic. he wasn't on a wait list for a cardiology clinic. secondly he's not in the group of patients initially where we called those who were on a wait list who received delayed care

linsey davis, abc news. >> linsey, thank you. i want to bring in dr. richard besser. we heard it from linsey there, but what are the warning signs? >> reporter: look for signs of any difficulty breathing. wheezing, difficulty breathing and difficulty speaking. that can be a sign that your child's in trouble, in particular children who have asthma. >> millions of children are back to school. so, what are parents to do? >> reporter: well, you can't eliminate the risk, but good hand washing will help. covering coughs and sneezes. and keeping your child home if they are sick. that will help the spread to others. but i think we're going to be talking about this in more than 11 states. >> rich, thank you. zble we move onto night to the monster rainfall. nearly half a dozen states under flood watches around warnings. records shattered in arizona tonight, and these images pouring in. california, romming rapids in one neighborhood. in phoenix tonight, cars stra s stranded. and in mesa, arizona, that girl kayaking past a basketball hoop. and it's not just in the west tonight. t

dr. colliers work. >> representative davis, 32nd rebuttal time. >> i don't think you are listening to our hospitals.this is an issue of survival for them. on top of your program, which has been a disaster for them, they have claim after claim after claim denied. it is limited care or no care in some circumstances. i am going to follow those republican governors, your friends, who say they are going to do the right thing with this. they have put the people of their state before politics and that is exact the what i am going to do. >> i am reminded again we are in the young injury lawyers arena. let's hope we do not have any injured lawyers before this is over today. a gorgeous day here. our next question will come from michael, k w ch tv in wichita. governorll go to brownback first. >> i want to know who is taking credit for the weather today. >> i have been praying a lot. them of the kansas legislature nonpartisan research staff shows a budget shortfall developing by july 2016. there'll be a $238 million shortfall. how do you address that if you cut -- if not will you raise taxes? >> when i came int

dr. richard besser standing by, but first tonight, abc's linsey davis on the outbreak. >> reporter: with emergency rooms filling up, the cdc saying tonight this dangerous situation is evolving quickly. 13-year-old will was so scared, he says he thought he was going to do. to die. >> my heart started hurting after my lungs sort of closing up. >> reporter: will is now finally back at home after spending four nights in intensive care at a denver hospital. in that city alone, at least 900 children believed infected by the potentially fatal enterovirus 68. >> we were hysterical because we thought that they were going to come in and tell us that he was dead. >> it felt so tight, like you were sort of gasping for air. >> reporter: this mysterious respiratory illness, so intense, kansas city, missouri, at one point sending at least 30 children a day to the hospital. about 15% of them are winding up in intensive care. have you ever seen anything like this? >> i don't think so. what's different about this is the unusual number of cases and the unusual severity of infection over a very short period

dr. sally rogers of the davis mind institute. >> the parents had very well-developed parent-child interaction skills. they knew what to do for baby, but they didn't know what to do for baby that didn't give them any cues. >> reporter: rogers' team taught the babies of seven families suspended of having autism to home in on very subtle social cues. >> we learned to i can pick up on a little glance of her eyes away or a tiny frown or a glance in my direction. i would be like, okay, she likes what i'm doing now. i can do it again. >> reporter: the families met for an hour each month. but did most of the work at home on their own. six of the seven children had no developmental delays by ages 3 and 4. outside experts say that while early, this study shows real promise. >> if something like this does work, the excitement part would then be we have an additional treatment that can be implemented early on that can perhaps lessen the severity. >> reporter: for children like isabelle, it seems to have rewired the brain, putting the kids back on track. erika edwards, nbc news. >> he took a loaded gun to

dr. jeff collier. >> representative davis?>> jill docking. >> i might also add their families are here today. if you don't mind, just standing up. there we go. we have time for maybe two more questions here. et's go to nick schwien. >> thank you. many people believe that people in high power have little regard for their region and the state. what are your plans to ease the minds of the people of western kansas? >> i am going to do what i have been doing. that's be there a lot. i've been in all 105 counties as governor. i've been in all 105 counties many times. i don't know if my opponent has been in 105 counties at all. i go there often and work on their issues like water and preserving our schools and issues like environment and education and on being able to grow the economy and i'm going to involve a number of them in our administration. he head of kdhe in kansas. you can't get much better than that or further west than that. pat does a fabulous job and understands the heart and soul. my runningmate grew up in hayes, americ

dr. sally rogers at the uc davis mind institute. >> the parents had very well-developed parent/child interactionills. they knew what to do for baby, but they didn't know what to do for baby that didn't give them any cues. >> reporter: rogers' team fought the families of seven bays suspected of having autism to focus on very subtle social cues. >> is that too much? okay. >> we learned to pick up on a little glance of her eyes away, or, you know, a tiny frown, or a glance in my direction. like, okay, she likes what i'm doing. i can do it again. >> reporter: the families met with doctors for an hour each week for three months. but did most of the intervention at home on their own. six of the seven children had no developmental delays by ages 3 and 4. outside experts say this study shows real promise. >> if something like this does work, the excitement part would then be that we have an additional treatment that can be implemented early on, that perhaps can lessen the severity of this disorder. >> reporter: for children like isobel, that early intervention seems to have rewired the brain, putting th

dr. stanford davis and kristen kirk patrick, wellness director at the cleveland clinic.nths. >> in the end, dr. sampson, they learned how to eat healthier? >> what happens with the part of the brain, this area shows the brain responded favorably to the low calorie diet, which goes against what we usually think. that the brain sometimes doesn't like this kind of food that's lower in calories. but the brain shows a positive reaction at a six-month time frame to low calories. so you can retrain your brain to sort of have favorable outcomes towards low calorie diet. >> we have heard from time to time junk food can be addictive like drugs. is that true? >> that is absolutely true. we have seen several studies that look at foods, especially at high in sugar and refined carbohydrates that light up the areas of the brain that make it difficult to get off those foods. this was a fascinating study that showed that behavioral management actually did this. >> so if you can just program your brain at home to like the your brain at home to like the healthy stuff instead of the sweet s

dr. taylor. his previous two decades were at the university of california at davis.he is as probably all of you know, a very distinguished scholar, the war of 1812 and wrote the book the civil war of 1812, which really looks at that engagement in great detail, but recently and very exciting for us, who live in virginia, he published the national book award and prize winning, "internal war" and it really looked at the war the 1812 with such a different lens. all allan's ground breaking war the scholarship which highlights this very understudied story of the war of 1812, particularly the runaway slaves who sought their freedom we joining with british forces. it's just something i think is very intriguing and allan, we want to learn so much more, so please come forward and let's hear about this new story of the war. [ applause ] >> thank you, kat, for that very kind introduction, and i'm grateful if to you and leslie for your hard work to the white house historical association and the u.s. capitol historical association. and to james madison's montpelier for bringing al

dr. taylor. his previous two decades were at the university of california at davis. he is, as probably all of you know, a very distinguished scholar of the war of 1812 and wrote the book "the civil war of 1812" which really looks at that engagement in great detail. but recently, and very exciting for us who live in virginia, he published the national book award and pulitzer prize winning "the internal enemy: slavery in the war in virginia 1782 to 1832." and it really looks at the war of 1812 with such a different lens. alan's groundbreaking work "the scholarship" which highlights this very understudied story of the war of 1812, particularly the runaway slaves who sought their freedom by joining with british forces, it's just something that i think is very intriguing, and alan, we want to learn so much more, so please come forward and let's hear about this new story of the war. [ applause ] >> thank you, kat, for that very kind introduction, and i'm grateful to you and to leslie for all your hard work in organizing this, to the white house historical association, and

dr. taylor. his previous two decades were at the university of california at davis.e is as probably all of you know, a very distinguished scholar, the war of 1812 and wrote the book the civil war of 1812, which really looks at that engagement in great detail, but recently and very exciting for us, who live in virginia, he published the national book award and prize winning, "internal war" and it really looked at the war the 1812 with such a different lens. all allan's ground breaking war the scholarship which highlights this very understudied story of the war of 1812, particularly the runaway slaves who sought their freedom we joining with british forces. it's just something i think is very intriguing and allan, we want to learn so much more, so please come forward and let's hear about this new story of the war. [ applause ] >> thank you, kat, for that very kind introduction, and i'm grateful if to you and leslie for your hard work to the white house historical association and the u.s. capitol historical association. and to james madison's montpelier for bringing all

"cbs this morning," you've seen geena davis in the movies for decades but she says that's why she's on a campaign >>> five to stay alive sounds easy to remember. dre no matter your age, to protect your heart. only five. that's next on "cbs this morning." ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better

dr. scott gottlieb thank you for your time and this conversation. appreciate it. >> thanks a lot. thank you. >>> friday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, c-span's 2014 campaign continues with democratic wendy davis and republican attorney general greg abbott. here are a couple of campaign add ads that voters have been seeing. >>> when you're battling cancer, you pray for a cure. but greg abbott did his best to keep my prayers from being answered. greg abbott was charged with overseeing the state cancer research fund he let his wealthiest donors take it. they showered him with giftds and free vacations and made off with money that was meant to find a cure. i pray that greg abbott never becomes our governor. >> some new allegations against texas democratic candidate wendy davis. >> a recent investigation finds that democratic candidate wendy davis didn't always recuse herself from ft. worth city council when the consider was considering projects that affected her business interests. >> in one instance, she voted for 21.5 million in tax breaks for hotel developers who used her title insurance company in the sale of the building. >> this is the first time in 14 years that texas will elect a new gove