dr. elizabeth please come forward to read into the record the schools week. >> ms. blanking can please sit here please. >> good evening and we do have our community advisory committee here this evening they're responsible for the celebration forward to the board of education mrs. webb and deborah our chairs and many of the people in the district are working towards the resolution so thank you for approving that this evening whereas the inclusive schools network schools around the word have dedicated the week as school week with the inclusive education one community and whereas the santa fe san francisco unified school district is commit to providing an education for schools and classrooms that are welcoming and capable of educating outline children and whereas the educators of san francisco recognition that each child is unique and learns delve and worked better in the teaching is stlald to their interests whereas the families of sfusd have been working to insure your classrooms are inclusive and high professionalism whereas by their efforts to make our schools and

>> elizabeth: shh! >> dr.] i see someone is feeling better. >> jason: [ normal voice ] dr. o. we were just talking about you. >> dr. obrecht: is that so? given the sloppiness of your dialect, i had assumed you had recovered childhood memories of "hogan's heroes." >> elizabeth: dr. obrecht, you'd be happy to know that our little stairwell excursion put jake in better spirits. >> dr. obrecht: indeed, i am. given your progress, herr doe, you should be out of here in no time. >> jason: did i just get you in trouble? >> elizabeth: with her? please. i could cure cancer and she'd still find a way to reprimand me for costing the hospital money. >> jason: well, she would have a point. >> elizabeth: oh. so, i see your sense of humor wasn't affected by the accident. >> jason: do you think i was funny before? >> elizabeth: i don't know. the brain works in mysterious ways. >> jason: well, i am glad i can make you laugh, because you have a beautiful smile. besides, there's enough bad news to go around in this place. >> sam:

elizabeth cohen, thank you. we will continue to monitor this press conference and when dr.ncer does speak we hope to bring that to you live right here on cnn. in the meantime, we'll take a very quick break and i'll be right back. is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. not to be focusing, again, on my moderate my goal was to finally get in shape. to severe chro

dr. salia's family and he was doing so selflessly to help others in a very dangerous situation. elizabeth, thank you. dr. zan, thank you as well. >>> some very big story that's developing right now. nfl teams with a bit of a surprise that was waiting for them after their games. investigators from the dea, the drug enforcement administration, wanted to ask a few questions, take a peak around and it had nothing to do with steroids. instead, it was about prescription drugs. the details, next. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our snapfix app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ mmmmmmm. look out. now there's even more of the amazing cinnamon taste you love on cinnamon toast crunch. crave those crazy squares even more. ♪ (holiday mhey! is playing) i guess we're going to nee

dr. van telikan, elizabeth gets at a particular kind of case. we know the latest victim, who we're not identifying, is sick before they come here and is directed then to one of the places in the country that is specially prepared for this, that is, the nebraska medical center in omaha. they have all they need. they have all the training. the weakness is, i imagine, when someone who returns, don't know they have it they walk into a regular er. has the u.s. gotten better? has the cdc properly gotten all the information out and have the hospitals gotten all the equipment they need to treat walk-in cases like that >> i think we've massively changed what we're doing. the cdc have really finessed their risk stratification for people arriving at airports. for a start, they've just said there are only five airports that you can actually come to. now, it's possible that someone could leave west africa, go to a different, maybe change their passport, change a ticket, but basically, we've limited the number of places they can arrive. they're screened on ar

mitch mcconnell will not be out front from an elizabeth warren-style message. >> dr. dyson, what do you make of all this? okay, they lost big time last night. where do they go from here in your opinion? >> yeah. i don't think we should overinterpret what happenyou sa. first of all when the president said two-thirds of the people did not vote. that's signifying that those of us who didn't vote, those who complain and bemoan what's happening have really contributed to our own demise so to speak. and furthermore, that in order for us to have a nation that is unified, we have to tell the truth about the suffering of the poor, the suffering of those, the economic populism that brother green referred to here that elizabeth warren used to pack the houses is extremely important. so let's not take the wrong message here. the wrong message would be mitch mcconnell has the right ideas. with eve got to attack on that. give up the aggressive leaning platforms. no, the prtz as you said, something very important, they've been after him. has been put out of office symbolically by the

elizabeth cohen. deb, this was a hug fest. dr. spencer was hugging everybody he could find.find. but that was to send a message here, wasn't it? >> yeah. that -- but also this is really almost a victory lap both for the mayor and new york city health officials to show everyone that, in fact, this disease can be treated if treated properly, if people quarantine quickly enough, isolate and diagnose and get to the right facility in time. so it had a sense of jubilation. the dr. doctor got a standing ovation, he looked calm and relaxed, he was smiling, hugging people, sipping from a bottle of water. he asked for everyone to take their attention from here, from here in the united states at bellevue and turn it back to west africa where it belongs. he said he had received numerous calls from colleagues, other doctors in liberia where he worked with doctors without borders but also from patients who he had successfully treated asking him if there was anything that they could do. now, he did ask for his family's right to complete privacy. he did not take any questions and he says he

dr. thomas [inaudible] war correspondent elizabeth shepley sergeant, both of whom who were engaged in the events of the first world war. previously she served as director of psychological health for the army and chief of the behavioral health division as office of the army surgeon general. she is also a fellow of the american psychological association and a member of the order of military medical merit. senior military correspondent for the huffington post. he has worked extensively with american military units, including a company that went into combat during the iraq and afghanistan wars. he one of pulitzer prize for the wounded veterans. tothis time, i would like ask that you silence cell phones and electronic devices. tonight's event will be live tweeted. a question and answer session will follow the panel discussion so please hold all questions until then. because tonight's event is televised and available for live streaming, it is imperative that you wait for the microphone before speaking. and now, please join me in welcoming our moderator and panel discussion, wendy moffat. [appla

dr. roger peale, who is the head at saint elizabeth hospital, where john hinckley was institutionalized for many years. one year after hinckley shoots ronald reagan, the doctor gets a phone call from the white house physician. reagan wants to go over and meet with hinckley. the doctor wants to know why. he says, the president wants to tell hinckley that he forgives him. and he wants to pardon him. he could not issue any type of actual pardon, but he wanted to let him know, in his christian faith and his boundless forgiveness, ability to forgive, that he forgave hinckley. it did not happen, because peele huddled with the psychiatrists who were taking care of hinckley. this is after the trial and after the conviction. and he calls the white house back and says, it would not be advisable, because hinckley has no remorse. he is a sociopath. all it would do is empower him and make him feel like what he did was justifiable. it would not be a good idea to do. it was a courageous decision by peele, because and elizabeth was under federal jurisdiction. this thing about the d.c. government -- they we

. >> elizabeth, stay with us. i want to bring in dr. sanjay gupta, dr. sima yasmin. sanjay, we don't know how long this man has had ebola. that's going to be a big factor in terms of how easily he can be treated. >> that's right, anderson. and, you know, just the simple act of transporting somebody from west africa to the united states, the person has got to be medically stable enough as well. so, you know, they're going to do that transport, that probably gives some idea of how he's doing overall in terms of stability. we don't know how sick he is, what age of the disease he is, we don't know many of those details as of yet. >> in terms of treating ebola patients, it does appear -- look at the track record, the limited track record, that the medical community has sort of figured it out over the last couple of months since the fiasco early on in the dallas hospital. >> that's right, anderson. the situation is so different from the dallas situation because that's a specially built unit, really highly trained and they had a great track record of taking care of ebola pa

dr. fuller torre was the treating psychiatrist for many of the so-called white house cases brought by the secret service to st. elizabeth's hospital. >> this is the center of power in the united states. so if there's anything wrong, that's where you go. >> reporter: white house cases are nothing new. st. elizabeth's began treating these patients in the 1850s. what is new is the increasing number of intruders. >> the best predictor of future violence was a history of prior violence. >> that was our andrea mccarren reporting. tonight at 11:00 she gets some answers on what can be done to prevent the next fence jumper and looks into why so many women believe they're married to the president. >>> she was just foaming at the mouth, couldn't breast, couldn't move. she was just laying there. >> nearly killed because of colorful laundry pods. after the break the two major reasons parents of young kids should switch to regular detergent. >> following the fallout, big changes coming to va hospital. the plan to make veterans affairs better for its 22 million custers. >> and a big thank you to all our marines. today marks the 239th ye

dr. fuller was the treating psychiatrist for many of the so- called white house cases brought by the secret service to st. elizabeth'sl. >> this is the center of power in the united states. so if there's anything wrong, that's where you go. >> white house cases are nothing new. st. elizabeths began treating patients in the 1850s. what is new is the increasing number of intruders. >> the best predicter of future violence was a history of prior violence. >> dr. david shore studied more than 320 white house cases. delusional people who felt compelled to bring a message to the president. >> messages that would save their country. some people thought they had already done something great and there to collect an award. >> it is also not uncommon for women to believe they are married to the president. >> one of whom would sit in louisiana fayette park for days a the a time waiting for the president to call her. >> experts say the white house will remain a magnet for the mentally ill, until there is more treatment available. >> we have about 20% of the beds that we need. there is nowhere to put people to get them treated. >>

elizabeth warren's got the answer, we need to listen to her. thank you, good buy. >> dr. schlissell, if you have some comments. >> yeah, other than feeling the challenge of families that struggle to pull together the resources that their children need to get educated, and the fact that loans and the way we distribute loans are challenging here, i don't have much more to say. i think we're struggling because we don't have or devote adequate resources to make sure that everyone in this country has access to affordable higher education. i personally think it's a responsibility of society to our children. and we have to work towards that in many ways, through government means, through private philanthro philanthropy, through the activity that goes on through each institution at a time. >> we wanted to give you a chance to talk about foreign student at the university of michigan rank, among the highest number of foreign students at a u.s. university with 8,895. >> well, many of those students you're talking about are also doctoral or professional students. so we have over 43,0

dr. phil, $77 million. >>> a 27-year-old canadian named jordan is seeking a travel partner. take a look. that's him with his ex-girlfriend elizabeth gallagher. they brought around the world plane tickets then they, well, broke up. so, knowing that change, changing the name on the airline ticket is kind of difficult. jordan is now seeking a canadian woman also named elizabeth gallagher who is also looking for his second ticket free of charge. he posted his offer on reddit. the trip starts from new york on december 21st. i would love to see if he gets this. >> any woman with the same name. just take any woman. >>> when we come back, we'll show you the truck jumping a curb slamming into a gas pump. what caused the driver to lose control, and we'll also tell you about the good samaritans who came to the rescue. >>> plus, tall order. someone took a close look at basketball referees and discovered a connection between their height and the calls they make. i was on the go. i kept on top of things. i was a doer. then the chronic, widespread pain slowed me down. my doctor and i agreed that moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also

dr. fuller torre was the treating psychiatrist for many of the so-called white house cases brought by the secret service to st. elizabeth'sf power in the united states. so if there's anything wrong, that's where you go. >> reporter: white house cases are nothing new. st. elizabeth's began treating these patients in the 1850s. what is new is the increasing number of intruders. >> the best predictor of future violence was a history of prior violence. >> so what can be done to prevent the next fence jumper and why do so many women believe they are married to the president? andrea's full report is coming up at 11:00 tonight. >>> the only station with weather alert days, wusa9 first alert weather. >> today was nice. >> yes. >> tomorrow's concert for valor should be nice as well. >> should be nice. i have a sprinkle in tomorrow afternoon. i don't think it will linger into the evening, won't be heavy or a big deal. temperature-wise a bargain tomorrow and also wednesday. then we have some changes. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, 61, pretty nice for this time of day and for this time of

elizabeth cohen joins us from the cdc with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, carol. carol, in this interview that i just had with dr.flective on that time in dallas. you know, his agency under his leadership had been preparing for the first patient to come unexpected from west africa to the united states with ebola and, you know, all the planning in the world -- you can do all the planning in the world but it's still not reality. reality is different. and he said that they just didn't necessarily realize how much care someone with ebola would need. how much hands of on nursing care a desperately ill person would need and, of course, it was very concerning when two nurses became infected. carol, i asked him, is there anything that you might have done differently? and he had this to say about nurse amber vinson who was allowed to get on an airplane even though the cdc new that she had a 99.5 degree temperature. in october, amber vinson was at the airport in ohio, she calls in a temperature of 99.5 and she was allowed to board the plane. was that a mistake to allow her to board the plane? >> i wish we had prevented her

elizabeth warren's got the answer, we need to listen to her. thank you, good buy. >> dr. schlissell, if you have some comments. >> yeah, other than feeling the challenge of families that struggle to pull together the resources that their children need to get educated, and the fact that loans and the way we distribute loans are challenging here, i don't have much more to say. i think we're struggling because we don't have or devote adequate resources to make sure that everyone in this country has access to affordable higher education. i personally think it's a responsibility of society to our children. and we have to work towards that in many ways, through government means, through private philanthro philanthropy, through the activity that goes on through each institution at a time. >> we wanted to give you a chance to talk about foreign student at the university of michigan rank, among the highest number of foreign students at a u.s. university with 8,895. >> well, many of those students you're talking about are also doctoral or professional students. so we have over 43,0

dr. sanders is two other -- he's a democrat. mr. lassard and other democrats. like elizabeth warren. they don't want him to have this role. >> elizabeth warren came out very much so -- >> what is going to happen here, tom? >> i think eventually he'll get confirmed for that job as i have the democratic opposition from him. it is reerd to referred to as wall street being the worst possible thing on your resumÉ. so there is that tension within the democratic party, but i don't think you have seen the kind of ground swell in position. >> i've been surprised, you have been conaling a lot of the support he's gotten. they have raised a big hair of obama but they are not backing off on him. and you have made good points about it. you really want somebody to understand wall street and finances because that's how we'll make sure we finance our own debt. >> foreign investors buy all the debt up and you want to be able to manage the $18 trillion debt in a way to not send up borrowing costs. you might as well work on inversion deals. >> so who is that, katy and perry? >> if you want somebody in a

elizabeth cohen joins with us more. good morning. >> good morning, carol. we received this sad news this morning. i want to show you two tweets from the nebraska medical center. they said dr. salia was extremely critical when he arrived here and unfortunately despite our best effort wes weren't able to save him. on saturday dr. squal received a dose of convalesce sal plasma and zmapp therapy. we used every treatment available. so i want to talk about the two things mentioned. convalescent plasma is another word from a blood transfusion from an ebola survivor. we don't know which survivor donated his or her blood and zmapp, that's very interesting. zmapp is the drug that was used to great attention with the first two patients, dr. brantly and nancy writebol and we were told none was left so it was interesting he managed to get some. but the bottom line here, carol, is that no matter what treatment you give, when someone is in very late stages of ebola, it's just -- they're too far along to save sometimes. >> another curious thing, elizabeth. the "washington post" reported the doctor's initial ebola test came back negative but his symptoms continued and a second test came b

dr. michaeled by aen, a well-known pathologist and former medical examiner from new york city. it was his assistant who seemed to capture the media spotlight. there are serious questions regarding shawn parcells credentials and elizabethhen found out this isn't the first time he has been under scrutiny. >> the ferguson missouri case created a media star out of an assistant pathologist but a cnn investigation shows he may not be exactly what he appears to be. out of the death and violence in ferguson, missouri, this summer, a turn to be a media star for a man named shawn parcells. >> first of all i'm professor shawn parcells. >> reporter: he dazzled with details on the private autopsy of michael brown. >> two gunshot wounds to the head. indicating that mr. brown was bending over as they were coming down at him. >> we're back with shaun parcells who assisted in the autopsy of michael brown. >> now shawn parcells -- >> even here on cnn. >> thank you very much. >> he's appeared in the media time and again as a forensic pathology expert. we know he assisted dr. michael bodin in the private autopsy commissioned by michael brown's family. bodden said he was a good assistant. parcells is not a doctor. we know he calls himself