dr. dr it make sense because the other side of the coin and the dr pointed out another way to do this is to add editions to the unit and there would be a lot of people that wouldn't want the additions so it seems like they're doing something that make sense and the circumstance i don't see any reason why we should take dr on this >> commissioner moore. >> i want to take a moment and step away about the specifics about what's in front of us but speak about policy. i'm concerned that this particular project comes forward at a time when some of the statutes have never been invoked for many, many years. the last time a residential property merger of consistent or largely compliant lot sis was define way back when when the gentleman in panicking heights bought the projecting property that was definitely before the time of any of the people sitting here. as i decide in my entire 7, 8, 9 sitting here about seven years plus months section 317 under the provision which is being used here based on the division not on affordable has never been used. i'm asking modifying and i'm speaking outside of y

dr. oz: i want them in your diet starting today. >> coming up next on dr. oz. dr.e american diet. meat and carb heavy foods could be causing a toxic acid overload putting you

dr. oz" -- dr. oz: i've hooked up some of my viewers to lie detectors. >> the truth about some of the biggesting myths you've been told. >> old wives' tale or true? >> plus youngest, oldest, middle, or only child. how your birth order predicts your health. >> this is unbelievable. >> coming up next on "dr dr. oz: today shall the biggest health lies you have ever been told the it's time to expose he misconcept agses -- misconceptions that you have believed in for years. i'm going t

dr. king. thank you both very much. dr. king -- john lewis, this was not dr. commemorate the birthday. what do you think the big challenge? is it voting rights, is that the main focus? >> well, we should not only focus. it should be just one part of a large agenda to continue to fight and press for the right of all of our citizens to participate in a democratic process. dr. king has said it in the past, i've said it in the past and i continue to say it, the vote is precious. almost sacred. it is the most powerful nonviolent instrument that we have in a democratic society. and we must use it. people i knew, people that i work with and people that i marched with and dr. king worked with and marched with, some of those people died for the right to vote, the right to participate. and we have to continue to open up our society and let all of our citizens come in. >> and cherilyn, when congress is now looking at fixing the problems that were identified by the supreme court in the court's view and passing legislation, what is your posture on it? does it go far enough?

dr site. the donor site will not be improved in the future so there's a volume of the site that won't be upgraded. the t dr can sell it the folks find a small footprint but entitlement for height that they can't get to because of floor area ratio. so the t dr allows the developer to maximumize their height. this is a picture of how that can happen. t dr can only come from 3-ds sites or if the code was replaced for the c-3 zone districts >> so this has been an opportunity that's afford to the city since 2004 not graufl used from the city. t dr can u be used to increase the areas or for the prestige districts. heersz a map of what t dr can be used. as you see it's focused in the financial district not surprisingly and along the market street corridor again not spiraling where we have small footprint particles. then difficulties for the developers to get to the height limitations. so i want to make it clear the t dr process in no way trumpets the process. the t dr allows the developer to maximize to their sgiements e entitlements. the proceeds of the sales >> can i stop you real quick on on my question and thanks for speaking will be the item. the concept will have taller skinnier building but this won't trump many part of the process but giv

dr. oz: why do we allow this? >> a dr. oz investigation, next. dr.ay's show is going to change the way you shop for your family's food. america's most trusted consumer advocate, consumer reports is here to

dr. ezz -- dr. oz: it can be the first warning sign that something is wrong. >> the secret syndrome disturbing your sleep. >> to say i was tired all the time was an understatement. >> there's three questions you need to ask yourself, and if you answer yes, that's a clue that this may be a problem for you. >> the warning signs you can't ignore. >> it really does change what i think. >> coming up next on dr. oz. [applause] dr. oz: question for you -- thank you very much. you can't sleep? you think it's not a big deal? well, think again. today, why your insomca

dr. elliot pellman and promoted the neurologist dr. ira casson. >> dr. who is an expert, but an abrasive person who is contemptuous of the arguments that concussion can cause damage. >> narrator: casson had once joined pellman in attacking omalu's work. now one of casson's first moves: a public denial of omalu's conclusions. >> ira casson leads a team of nfl doctors who did a study of several hundred active players and reported that the concern over head injuries is overblown. >> is there any evidence, as far as you're concerned, that links multiple head injuries among pro football players with depression? >> no. >> dr. ira casson ends up with this very famous exchange that earns him the nickname "dr. no." >> with dementia? >> no. >> with early onset of alzheimer's? >> no. >> and ira casson was asked repeatedly, "is there any link between trauma, head trauma, and the kind of dementia we're seeing in these players?" and he says, "no, no, no, no." >> is there any evidence as of today that links multiple head injuries with any long-term problem like that? >

new calendar really is the best way to tackle whistle blowing all to discuss that i'm now joined by dr. dr fuller thank you very much for your time thank you for inviting me now the reason governments are so unhappy with missile blowers is essentially because they point to the fact that emperor has no clothes but i guess you decided to take this idea literally well yes i mean you are correct and indeed the theme of the calendar ties into whistleblowing in that it's about revealing the truth i worked as a model while i was writing my ph d. mainly as an art nude model for artists but also for photographers and that's why when i began to get very interested in whistleblowing when these revelations came out which were of course highly relevant to my line of work i began to think what can i do to actually have an impact as wow on the situation to raise awareness but also to raise money for it and because i had quite a few photos and some of those photos had never been used in other projects i decided i would donate this to this cause as it were and to try to raise money to support these organiz

dr king in the politics of dr king they are they were moving in diametrically opposed. trajectories of directions so when people try to make these links they miss the important point that dr king was far more radical and that obama that he was the product of a movement dr king was a product of a bottom up grassroots movement that demanded that he has some leadership where is brock obama quite in the opposite fashion has been selected by the most elite in the society and targeted as paul street he said in one of his books on the subject as a black man who was who was black but not civil rights black so obama is the product of the elite whereas dr king was a product of the grassroots movement and their politics as presently i was just saying again completely antithetical they could be they they cannot. there is no unity or comparison to be made other than to say what is the antithesis of the other you know anything we only i would add to that is really to your point is that when you listen to someone such as revenue sharpton talk about or try to compare his relationship with president obama to dr king's relationship to president kennedy and president johnson i would say tha

dr king in the politics of dr king they are they were moving in diametrically opposed. trajectories of directions so when people try to make these links they miss the important point that dr king was far more radical and that obama that he was the product of a movement dr king was a product of a bottom up grassroots movement that demanded that he has some leadership where is brock obama quite in the opposite fashion has been selected by the most elite in the society and targeted as paul street he said in one of his books on the subject as a black man who was who was black but not civil rights black so obama is the product of the elite whereas dr king was a product of the grassroots movement and their politics as presently i was just saying again completely antithetical they could be they they cannot. there is no unity or comparison to be made other than to say what is the antithesis of the other you know anything we only i would add to that is really to your point is that when you listen to someone such as sharpton talk about or try to compare his relationship with president obama to dr king's relationship to president kennedy and president johnson i would say that dr kin

dr. oz: meet the woman who says yes. >> today on dr. oz. >> this guidance is very available. dr. intrigued by this process. >> even if you're a scriptic. dr. oz: the biggest mystery of modern medicine. >> angels do in fact exist. >> can she turn the doctor into a believer? dr. oz: there is no way you could have known that. >> coming up next on dr. oz. [applause] dr. oz: have you had a minor pain or felt rundown but you had a gut sense something else was wrong in your body. that intuition

dr. -- dr. martin luther king jr.. obama, the first lady, and their daughters volunteered at d.c. central kitchen today. they helped put together meals that will be delivered to nearby homeless shelters. the president said he came to help them celebrate its 25th anniversary. there are many other events around the area today honoring dr king and what he meant to the civil rights movement. just steps from where he gave his i give it -- i have a dream many people went to the memorial. since this place had opened it has become the goto place on this martin luther king day and with the weather so nice, many people are here. they are looking at the stone of hope and it is a wonderful place to be on a martin luther king day. the day began with three playing at the king memorial. river at the art cultural center, the grounds for youth, launched their 13th annual animal kelly day -- mlk day in honor of dr. king. >> he was a great man and he followed his dreams. >> we can forget about our social and economic differences and love each other for those couple of hours. up a piecers held walk in honor of them. many of the spectator safety come every year. one who salt dr. king's speech in 1963. >> you can smoke that stuff if you want to. the world is going to go on without you. >> politicians were everywhere. gray in northwest we

lucille children hospital including emt brandon and mental health specialist kim along with team leader dr. dr to work within hours of landing. treating patients in crowded make shift clinic. >> matter of getting the supplies getting the people directed to the right areas. >> there were probably at least 400 people waiting and we were very much overwhelmed by the need. >>reporter: 10 member team saw several hundred patients a day. taking just brief breaks to eat, sleep, and record some of the images of community struggling to recover together. >> this is the culture in the philippines. even especially in times like this. we help each other. >> it started raining and working on caring for a wound and next thing i know the rain had stopped over me i looked up and this was an individual holding an umbrella over my head inside and that would happen time and time again e-the temperature brought much-needed immediate and other medical supplies from the bay area. >> we would prioritize the patient by 5 and younger and then 65 and older. it looks like an amphitheater. hillside of patients. still the m

dr. dr. a car in november here at bush and hyde. >> car here turning left knocked me out knocked me unconscious. >>reporter: early last night young man was struck by a car. as he jay walk across bush street near the intersection at leavenworth. he's listed in critical condition. today another pedestrians accident just a block away. this time man was hit as he ran on to the crosswalk at bush and hyde. just as the car was turning left toward him. sullivan saw the whole thing. >> the car hit him so hard that he just flies out of the crosswalk and lands over there. and he's just laying on the ground. >>reporter: commander ali says the pedestrian in serious condition literally ran into the path of the moving suv. >> coming to a crosswalk and suddenly walking that the roadway is unsafe and in fact is a violation of the vehicle code. >>reporter: 2 accidents here on bush and 2 others on nearby streets sense new year's eve prompted commander ali to order immediate traffic enforcement l access. >> we d

dr. gons -- dr. gonzalez on your show and it is individualized nutrition. you want nutrients to the skin. the cells need all of the mu tree yents to -- nutrients to survive and live well. then you want to take the toxins out. >> detox fie and we want to talk about that a lot. >> for glorious skin it is important to get two mano lymphatic drainage every year jie. a massage? >> yes. you need a therapist to do that. people think it is a massage. it feels like a massage, but it is a technique. >> you need a lymph drainage massage. >> yes. you can do infrared sauna like you had on the show orie bounder or dry dry brushing. you need to get drainage to unincluding the system. >> perfect. what is number three? >> number three is don't forget the muscles. a lot of people think the skin care is just skin, but we have muscles. the use of the face is connected to the muscles. you can get a series of treatments from a licensed professional. this treatment is complicated. you really cannot do it at home. a professional needs to do -- >> am i going to get a demo? >> you need 130 movements like this on all of the muscles of the face and neck. >> painless enough. >> it is not painful at all, but it requires a lot of time and very few people will do it at home. >> number four? >> number four is care of the skin. so you want to use a product, but you want to be sure that you clean the skin a lot every night. >> so you want to make sure you scrub the skin lightly and not too deeply. you like tonics. >> it is very important to clean and tone and use a lot of serum. we find out people do much better, especially today with all of the pollution and everything because the skin wants to detox fie. people do better with serums. you can use two or three serums, one on top of the other and cream only if necessary. of course you need an eye cream. >> of course for the delicate area. >> all of the products require energy. every cell requires energy for the function. every cell requires energy for function. every night, and this is something you can do at home. >> the derma wand. we had them on the show. >> exactly. you can do every night like a few minutes with high frequency. what happened is you increase the energy of the cells. the cells can use the nutrient. >> so what are we on now, number six? >> sun damage. a lot of people have a lot of sun damage. and when you have sun damage it is important that every year you go to a dermatologist to check your skin. if you have sun damage most of the people we suggest you to use retinol. it is connected with nutrition. >> you suggest retinols? >> yes. >> one of my lines we to be retinol out of carrots. >> yes, what you have from carrots is beta-carotene which is converted to retinol. it is the repair of the skin with sun damage. >> number seven? >> number seven is anti-objection dents. it is proven that when you ply anti-oxidants on the skin it will increase the effectiveness of sun protection. it is important you apply anti-oxidants. now you can find wonderful anti-oxidants in the skin line. it protects the aging of the skin. >> number eight? >> and number eight is if you have done the other steps and you want to perfect the skin you can use an exfoliant. it doesn't have anything fancy. >> it all goes back to number one which is nutrition. >> thank you, marco. that was incredible. now we know why we have good skin or why we don't have good skin. the more of those you do, the better your skin is going to be. thank you, marco. >>> thought when you didn't see msg in your label it would be wiped from your diet? up next, we tell you the truth. >>> welcome back to" a healthy you." it is a neuro toxin that can give you headaches headaches and aggravate migraines and cause allergies and learning disabilities. you would think you wouldn't find it in foods, especially health foods. when i dug a little deeper i found a whole other story. with me to discuss the crime of miss labeling foods is adrian samuels who along with her husband, jack found the truth in labeling campaign. hi, thank you for being with us today. >> thank you, carol. it is a real pleasure to be able to give this information to your audience. >> why don't we start with what msg is? it is a neuro toxin? >> a neuro toxin is a substance that will stimulate brain cells to the point of killing them. it is repeated powerful stimulation and when applied enough to receptors the cells, the neurons die. >> these toxins kill cells and while they are doing that they cause headaches and they cause migraines and long-term use of these things can cause learning disabilities. it is a precursor -- it stimulates the brain and it can cause lou gehrig's disease. the list goes on and on. why is this in food? >> it is in food because the industry that sells it makes a lot of money from the pluct. product. the mono sodium glutimate is full of msg. it is very effective. if you have a product that has some msg in it and i don't, your product will be more flavorful than mine. >> that's why it is available to these p cs. and they have gone to great lengths to hide that. they hide the fact that there is msg in foods. i found msg hidden among many different labels, many different titles. can you give us some of the things that they use to hide msg? some of the labels they hide msg and the labels they use? >> particularly potent are the hydrolised protein. corn protein, whey protein. there is yeast and yeast extract and sodium casonate and things that have small amounts of msg in them would include citric acid. i am not giving you things in terms of the amount of msg because it varies trough tremendously from product to product and varies on the type of manufacture. you will get powdered milk. when milk and the protein in milk changes to powder there is some acid released or produced and it is that free glutamic acid that is causing the reactions that we see, the various reactions. we need clarification because there is glutimade in the body. it is very functional a and you need it. there is no question about it. when it is manufactured and when it is not found in protein and when it is taken from the protein or manufactured through the process using bacteria that actually manufactures the glutamic acid, that is when it has this toxic potential. protein doesn't have a problem. >> i was disappointed. i shop at stores at what they consider health foods and i bought a boullon. i thought there is no way my health food has it. msg stopped being on labels years ago because it went underground. it is still there and a neuro toxin. i thought in health foods it can't be there because why would they call it a health feud with a neuro toxin. sure enough i had to throw out five cases because they had it in there -- i think it was a textured protein. i was so upset and disappointed not only for the waste of money, but i don't have my boullon anymore. we live with these foods every day and they have these horrible things in them that are hidden on the labels. >> there may be one other thing that you would be interested in knowing. organic food can contain ingredients that contain msg. there is a prohibition in organic food against mono sodium glutimade. it is not allowed in organic food. but if autolised yeast is used with ingredients thehydrolosis will glutamic acid. the fact that you are using organic food is not something that will keep you free from msg. >> so basically it is best to stay away from processed foods stay away from processed foods and ea cooking your own foods at home, don't you think? >> absolutely. the only way to really avoid msg in all of its man fess stations is to avoid the processed food. >> thank you so much for visiting with us. i appreciate all of your information. good luck to you and jack and continue to tell people how to read labels and stay away from some of these terrible things we should not be eating. thank you again. >> certainly. >>> is there a different in supplements? is there one that is better than another? the answer in ask carol. that's next. >>> welcome back. today's ask carol question comes from emily. she asks "i just want to know your opinion on raw, vegetable supplements." hi, emily. i personally whole -- wholeheartedly 100% recommend them over regular supplements. i also like green powders and of course green bars. the big thing with supplements and i mean any kind of supplement is you need to really trust the company that makes them. these days i don't find labeling laws strict enough, not for my taste. what i mean by that is any ingride gent in a is up plaw -- ingredient that is less than 3% of the supplement does not have to be listed on the label. that blows my mind. that means anything at all can be in there as long as it is less than 3%. my mind goes wild with the possibilities. you have to know the company. you have to trust the company that makes the supplements and read the labels and call them if you have questions or if you are not trusting them. remember, it is your health. it is your responsibility. don't forget, if you have a question you would like answered, tweet me or facebook me at the addresses below. you can find more information on today's show at my website, carolalt.com. that's it for today. enjoy your week. i hope you are learning to be more of a healthy you. >>> how are you feeling this morning? i am jaime colby and it is time for "sunday house call." >> joining us is dr. mark siegel and and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> and good afternoon for the chairman of urology and chief of robotic surgery. doctors, good to see you. you know, sunday is our day forgetting healthy. whatever we did up until now doesn't count. from this point forward let's get better. we wanted to start with a disease that can strik

dr deborah horwitz a veterinary behaviorist and author of the book decoding your dog the ultimate experts explain common dog behaviors and reveal how to prevent or change your unwanted one dr horowitz welcome. thank you for having me thanks for joining us why is understanding animal behavior so complex. that really that complex one of the problems that we have is we look at the world from our point of view and we don't necessarily know what the other point of view is of the dog i'm less we study them which i do and my colleagues from the american college of in their behaviors do as well i am the editor one of the editors of the book decoding your dog and all the chapters have been written. by my colleagues who are specialists in animal behavior and we spend the entire book helping you understand exactly what your dog is telling you when they do things when they bark at you when they're destructive when you go away i'm curious your thoughts on popular dog training techniques from the the monks of new skete you know of flipping the dog on his back and establishing dominance all that kind of thing to creating some of these sort of fads that are out and around. well we know a lot about dog behavior now that is very important to get out there for the public to understand first of all that theory that dogs are like wolves and that you need to be alpha and be stronger and flip them on their back is actually outdated and not really true that came from information that was taken from watching captive walls that fog a lot with each other over resources and food but there are people went and watched wolves that lived in the wild in the natural environment they actually acted like a family there was a mother wolf and a father wolf and they were very cooperative so if that alpha stuff doesn't apply to rules then it certainly does look like a dog more than anything all our dogs want us to do is be clear about what we expect of them and if you think about what we expect you when you want to learn something new is it the character does it all the care it usually works best and that's true in changing your dog behavior as well what are the most commonly mis understood cues that dogs are trying to send us. i think one of the most misunderstood cues is people not knowing when dogs are anxious or afraid and so when dogs are anxious or afraid they really have limited ways of let us know and they let us know what they're faced with their eyes with their body and their tail and they may. they do things like growl or dust or turn their head away or tuck their tail and if that dog in that picture that you have a there they're showing us that maybe i'm not sure about what you're saying to me i'm not sure what you're going to do when i'm a little bit frightened and anxious and when we see that we really need to step back and realize well maybe i'm just not being clear that dog right now is really happy he looks pretty good you know so how should we respond when one we're getting the feedback from our dog he or she is anxious or afraid the first thing to do is to look at the situation from your dog's point of view for example many people like to take their dogs to the dog park but when they get there their dog barks and lunges at everybody and maybe they don't want to go to the dog park maybe they're not being unfriendly but rather they're saying you know this rotating cast of characters here in the job is too much for me i like to play with one dog at a time so it's like we might like to go out to lunch with one or two friends but we don't necessarily want them to bring a lot six or seven people that we've never met. if our god is i'm willing to enter the house with a bunch of new people they've never met before then we might get to understand that our dog isn't comfortable being in crowds of people that they don't know just like us they're individuals it doesn't mean we can't teach them how to be comfortable at the dog park or group of people they haven't met but we have to understand that we need to take time and explain to them how we want them to behave what the consequences are and most importantly that they're safe we've got their back and we're not going to hurt fascinating stuff dr dr deborah horwitz thanks so much for joining us you're welcome thanks for having me now everything you know about man's best friend is right. thank you. crazy alert a high road conspiracy back in two thousand and one clever and boehner with an ironic sense of humor started selling stewart cold bare eight t. shirts why the joke was obvious but funny jon stewart would probably do a better job running the country than many of the mainstream political candidates stewart didn't run but that's not stopping some people from thinking that he still has political ambitions a well known and gyptian author has accused him of plotting to overthrow the egyptian government seriously allegations relate back to stewart's appearance gyptian comedian. talk show earlier this year during that appearance stewart made a joke about wandering in the deserts in egypt. you left to program i mean some of it is what i mean john oliver is actually doing why didn't i meet you joel this no you have absolutely nothi

dr. phil: forget what i said then. >> dr. phil: let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> dr. to be a changing day in your life. >> go, dr. phil! [cheers & applause]

dr. oz: this is going to change your life. >> today on dr. oz, the hidden trigger setting you off. dr. ever think it might be your blood sugar? >> and the secret to getting it under control. dr. oz: i'm going to tell you on eat more. >> could you slow down the devastating effects of alzheimer's with a vitamin? coming up next on dr. oz. cheers and applause] dr. oz: this is an important question. how many of you feel when you're in a stressful situation that you just want to scream? hands up. i didn't ask you to scream,

dr. oz." dr.lagued with chronic pain, this is how your body feels on a regular basis. like it's under attack, screaming for relief. today i'mnd

dr morgan banks helped to write the standard operating procedures and then you will for biskit interrogation doctors dr scott shoemaker attended the launch of enhanced interrogation procedures at the cia black site dr larry james was the first psychologist to advise on interrogations at abu ghraib. dr brislin favor another member of the task force majority asserted that a psychologist assisting interrogations has no responsibility for detainee welfare contradicting the most basic ethical principles of psychology practice america happens to be my client america's americans or who i care about i have no fondness for the enemy and i don't feel like i need to take care of their mental health needs producing some pain just seems to be you know what pet first blush. something that would be wrong because we do no harm but if it does the most good for the most people it's entirely ethical and to do otherwise would be unethical. officials stress the organization strong resolutions against torture and claim that psychologists keep the interrogation safe ethical and effective in two thousand and eight thousands of a.p.a. members effectively rejected this claim and voted down the interrogation policy. in spite

dr just to the veterans building. when the mint got the right to sell the t drs other public buildings could do that if they - okay. thank you very much ma'am, >> at the. appreciate it. anyone else left for comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor mar. >> i wanted to say based on what ms. plat is saying can we continue this until the next meeting so ms. platt and other other folks could add to this. >> we're actually now right on time for a contempt for the swearing in so i'm going to ask in the middle of this a recess. we'll come back. so can i have a motion for a recess >> actually, i think it's reasonable to get more information to continue until next week then we'll go into recess there. >> i think we have good responds to those who have raised the issue so we can revolve our concerns and come back with the you mention final proposal for next week. >> so we'll have a motion to continue this okay everyone wee recess from our regularly skerltd meeting. congratulations to carmen chewing. madam clerk we'll continue with the agenda. item 4 is the resolution establishing the appropriation for the 20

dr. oz. [applause] dr. oz: you may think you know my first guest. she's one of tv's biggest stars. talking about "real housewife of atlanta," nene leakes. s

dr. lashof. our next witness is dr. curry. >> i'd like to thank the committee for the opportunity to present testimony this morning. i'm chair of the school of earth and atmospheric sciences at the georgia institute of technology. i've devoted 30 years to conducts research on topics including climate of the arctic, the role of clouds and aerosols on the climate system, and the climate dynamics of extreme weather events. the premise of the president's climate action plan is that there's an overwhelming judgment of science that global warming is already producing devastating impacts. greenhouse warming is a theory whose basic mechanism is well understood, but whose magnitude is highly uncertain. multiple lines of evidence presented in the recent ippc fifth assessment report suggest that the case for anthropogenic warming is weaker than in 2007.

dr. drew pinsky, host of hln's "dr. drew on call." back with us, legal analyst and criminal defense attorney mark geragos. dr. ager acting like a rich teenager? is it somebody who never had a childhood acting out or is there something more serious going on? >> that's been the question all along. i'm concerned something more serious might be going on. i don't know yet, but the fact that we have a dui, driving under the influence, which is not really a normal relationship with alcohol. he had substances in his car, and perhaps abusive prescription medicin medicines. we don't know what the prescription meds are, but he was using sizzurp with code yum, which is an opiate. i'm greatly concerned we may discover these are opiates in the car and if this is the case, this is coming into focus as a substance abuse disorder. >> mark, you've certainly had high-profile clients with very public legal issues. how do you deal with something like this from a legal standpoint? i mean, it's not just an issue of guilty or innocent when it's in the public eye like this. >> no, it isn't, because everybody's on high alert. and the w

dr. martin luther king jr. dr. john cordis was the last surviving surgeon that was part of the team that saved dr. und in 1958. cordis was offduty in brooklyn when he was told to rush to a harlem hospital to treat an important person suffering from a life-threatening injury. that person was dr. king, stabbed by a letter opener from a mentally disturbed woman while he was at a book signing. the blade missed his aorta by millimeters, and doctors say even a sneeze would have killed him. years later, dr. king talked about that in his last public speech before his assassination. >> if i had sneezed, i wouldn't have been here in 1963. the black people of birmingham, alabama, aroused the conscience of this nation and brought in to being the civil rights field. if i had sneezed, i wouldn't have had a chance later that year in august to try to tell america about a dream that i had had, if i had sneezed. >> a moment that changed the course of history. if dr. cordis hadn't saved dr. king's life that day, we might never have seen that march from selma to montgomery. we might never have read that letter from bi

dr. nicholas perricone. dr. perricone believes that aging is

dr. phil: i hate to see people suffering. you've hurt long enough. >> stand by, dr. phil. >> dr. is going to be a changing day in your life. >> go, dr. phil!

dr morgan banks helped to write the standard operating procedures and then you will for biskit interrogation doctors dr scott shoemaker attended the launch of enhanced interrogation procedures at the cia black site dr larry james was the first psychologist to advise on interrogations at abu ghraib. dr breslin fever another member of the task force majority asserted that a psychologist assisting interrogations has no responsibility for detainee welfare contradicting the most basic ethical principles of psychology practice america happens to be my client america's americans or who i care about i have no fondness for the enemy and i don't feel like i need to take care of their mental health needs producing some pain just seems to be you know what pet first blush. something that would be wrong because we do no harm but if it does the most good for the most people it's entirely ethical and to do otherwise would be unethical. officials stress the organization strong resolutions against torture and claim that psychologists keep the interrogation safe ethical and effective in two thousand and eight thousands of a.p.a. members effectively rejected this claim and voted down the interrogation policy. in spite

dr. king and for a while would redefine the movement. keenan was well aware that -- dr. king was well aware that a younger generation of leaders was calling nonviolence obsolete. in fact, a good friend coined a term that defy dr. king and for a while would redefine the movement. >> the only way that black people in mississippi will create an attitude where they will not be shot down like pigs, where they will not be shot down like dogs is when they get the power to institute justice. tavis: dr. king understood their anger but could not agree to their tactics. erupted into violence, dr. king sought to reach out to those who said that he had lost touch with his times. harry belafonte remembers the aftermath of one such meeting. >> i said to him, what troubles you, martin? camee says, well, i just from that meeting with the young people in new york -- in newark. and they said much to challenge me. greatey made justification for why they saw violence as an important tool to their liberation. was to take the truths they were experiencing, the pain they were experiencing, and say there is another way. and when i left i felt i had not convinced of them come a that i have not gone to them in the way which i would hav

drs but it requires per reference to the conditional use in section c-111 and the notifications that might result in a dr that doesn't mean we're adding additional work to staff but requires that the applicant provide you either for the abbreviated dr which still comes to us as well as the full dr to provide the referendum so there's nothing that makes the staff work for difficult it makes a easier. so none of it singles out dr because the director has clearly said the problems but it refers more generally back to the conditional use and the notifications so it's really a middle reminder within the document to reference those two 3 conditions in order to have indeed that consistent documentation and material for the commission. the real intent really is many of us are lay people and we're finding ourselves liquor the 2 to 3 weekers that's uncomfortable and we can ask for more information. i really don't feel good when i have to call it out it's not a victory to send somebody back and say your stuff doesn't add up we can be more clear >> i want to thank you commissioner moore for stepping forward and extending a tremorly amount of time. some of us don't have your background so thank you for better clarify this. in the end it will he