privacy, but for the first time has agreed tothe medication to her, as well as to 19 others. >> dr. eric walsh: when somebody's facing the end of their life, shouldn't they be in control?to help them when they're suffering, and the burden of living becomes intolerable to them? >> lapook: we hear a lot aboutn experience. but it's a lot of sort of statistical detail, and not a lot of emotion. >> walsh: you're right, the human stories with the tears washed off. >> lapook: tell me about your tears, perhaps once you're involved in this.we categorize tears into a single adjective. tears of joy, tears of sorrow, tears of regret.ally in the physician aid-in-dying, these are tears that contain all-- all of those adjectives. >> lapook: elizabeth wallneras advanced colon cancer that multiple surgeries, radiation and months of chemotherapy are barely keeping at bay.f california for the right to end her life with medication. why do you feel so strongly about legislation?ly, for my son. i remember-- you know, he was 15 when i was diagnosed.ember this one time i was in the bathroom and he was taking ca

. >> ray's death was referred to dr. eric have avay, the erie county coroner. >> by the time he got to you, it was already suspected, so you were looking specifically for that? >> my job in autopsy was to confirm the crystals in the kidneys which confirmed he had it on board. >> and those crystals. slam dunk. >> the medical examiner determined it was, and it was listed as undetermined. ray told her he drank something sweet around the time he got sick and antifreeze had a very sweet taste. the ohio hospital that he had been threatening to kill himself. it was looking like suicide. ray's children didn't buy it. >> what were you thinking? >> the only thing i was thinking was i didn't believe the whole he tried to commit suicide with antifreeze. my dad would never do that. all of us knew that. >> so when ray died, the wheels of justice began to slowly spin. taylor cleveland is a detectoto with the sheriff's office. >> we received a call from the erie county coroner's office and they wanted to give us the earliest heads up they co

medical examiner dr. ericed that antifreeze killed ray. >> he died as a result of complications of ethylene glycol toxicity. >> reporter: but exactly how antifreeze kills was critical >> when somebody ingests antifreeze, either deliberately or because somebody else gave it to them, what's the progression of symptoms? >> well, initially they'll appear to be drunk or stuporous. and then they'll become progressively lethargic, and then become comatose. and then they'll start to have congestive heart failure and pulmonary edema. and then they'll start to go into renal failure and then eventually die. >> you can sort of estimate when they ingested the antifreeze based on where their symptoms are at that point? >> that's exactly right. it's possible to get a rough estimate of when the ingestion occurred. >> reporter: the keystone of the state's case was the progression of symptoms that prosecutors contended would show when ray ingested the antifreeze. >> you were able to establish a timeline? >> when the ems arrived

. >> lapook: dan diaz has kept in touch with dr. eric walsh, the oregon physician who prescribed dr. walsh couldn't talk about the specifics of brittany's case due to patient privacy, but for the first time has agreed to discuss why he prescribed the medication to her, as well as to 19 others. >> dr. eric walsh: when somebody's facing the end of their life, shouldn't they be in control? shouldn't i be able to help them when they're suffering, and the burden of living becomes intolerable to them? >> lapook: we hear a lot about statistics about the oregon experience. but it's a lot of sort of statistical detail, and not a lot of emotion. >> walsh: you're right, the statistics are very dry. someone said that statistics are human stories with the tears washed off. >> lapook: tell me about your tears, perhaps once you're involved in this. >> walsh: you know, we categorize tears into a single adjective. tears of joy, tears of sorrow, tears of regret. but actually in the physician aid-in-dying, these are tears that contain all-- all of those >>

. >> reporter: dan diaz has kept in touch with dr. eric walsh, the oregon physician who dr. walsh couldn't talk about the specifics of brittany's case due to patient privacy, but for the first time has agreed to discuss why he prescribed the medication to her, as well as to 19 others. >> when somebody's facing the end of their life, shouldn't they be in control? shouldn't i be able to help them when they're suffering and the burden of living becomes intolerable to them? >> pelley: john's report and including what people have to say who are on the other side, the opponents of physician-assisted suicide, will air sunday on "60 minutes." israel kristal's life has been remarkable and long, 112 years and counting. guinness records said today that the world's oldest man. still ahead, a wide body plane on a wide body mission. i drive a golf ball. i drive to the hoop. i drive a racecar. i have a driver. his name is carl. but that's not what we all have in common. we talked to our doctors about treatment xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. x

dr. ericecos assistant superintendent of the turnaround network created to transform low-performing schools. the meeting was held at one of 15 schools in the turnaround program. >> atlantic city's mayor and residents headed to the state house today to find a plan to take over their town. they testified before a senate budget committee that a financial rescue plan shouldn't strip the shore resort town of its local governing power. the state offered two bills one that would prevent sinking ac into further debt and the other is a takeover that the mayor and residents say violates civil rights. law makes could vote next week. >>> every walmart employee got a raise today. the largest private sector single day pay raise in american history. all associates hired before january 1st earn at least $10 an hour. walmart is spending almost $3 billion on employee raises nationwide. the company says not only will employees make more, they'll also are more opportunities for advancement and receive better trai

dr. erich prescribed the lethal medication. >> when somebody is facing the end of their life, shouldn't they be in control? shouldn't i be able to help them when they're suffering and the burden of living become intolerable to them? >> beginning june 9th dying californians can ask their doctors for a lethal dose of drugs. you can watch the full interview with dr. walsh sunday on 60 minutes on kpix5. >>> questions about a popular line of baby products, jessica alba's honest company. new evidence suggests that it may not have been so honest about its ingredients. ing her for her second >> reporter: like many moms heather class opens up her monthly bundles on its company products. the santa monica mother to 2 1/2-year-old brady is stocking the nursery for her second child due this month. >> the reason we bought these honest products is because babies have sensitive skin and the reason why you buy honest products is they're supposed to be free and clear of all these thing. >> reporter: so class wa

with great pride and gratitude over to dr. eric klinek. [applause] dr.nek: before i begin, i for to thank mr. off coordinating all this over the past several months. and for the new york military me, and for having th grateful to c-span to cover this tonight. a to everyone for spending your friday night hearing me talk. i want to give a brief overview of the structure function of the u.s. army individual replacement system during world war ii. as you will see, i argue that the replacements on the whole was ineffective, inefficient, and wasteful, which is largely a term for what i mismanagement. europelacement system in largely overlooked onividuality, morale psyche a soldier performance. and will use this as a blanket term for this organization. they did not trained in a manner conducive to integration into combat units. gis at the front would suffer for this oversight. not going back to far into the long history of the united states military forces attempting to replace casualties in combat, i am really going to start today at the beginning of world war

this, my question is really geared toward dr. eric mcduffie, but it's open to the panel, the entire panel. i am, you know, my passion is my people, of course, and the struggle in all of that. it is my passion. my profession is a speech language pathologist. the clinical mind in me is saying about louise little it's asking what was the assessment? was she really mentally insane? and then we could get into -- and i'm not even going to go there in terms of how women are seen with the emotion and this and that. and so we're so marginalized and minimized in history anyway. so i just thought i'd just throw that out there. that's the clinical mind in there. was she truly clinically insane? thank you. >> great question. [laughter] >> okay. my name is tori, and what i wanted to get your thoughts on is just i'm putting tonight in perspective of the week here and an encounter that i had with a mixed group. we're in interesting times because as malcolm would say, the chickens have come home to the roost. and white america is now feeling that they

eric shawn. welcome. joining us, dr. marc siegel, the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi chief of robotics surgery at lennox hill hospital. >> good to see you. >> we are going to start with something in the headlines. growing concerns over lead-contaminated water. new reports are showing the problem is more widespread than the crisis in flint, michigan. dr. siegel, how do you know if you have lead in your water? and how bad is this health emergency for your country? >> it is a bad emergency. you know by getting your water tested. one of the ways you can get your water tested of the top is you can call the e.p.a. safe drinking water hotline. 1-800, 426-49 4791. they will tell you how to get your water tested locally. there is a hats off to u.s.a. today, they took the story in flint michigan and made it national by finding out there is 2,000 drinking water areas which are in trouble and 96 million americans can be affected by lead in their water. that is hug

eric shawn. welcome. joining us, dr.el, the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi chief of robotics surgery at lennox hill hospital. >> good to see you. >> we are going to start with something in the headlines. growing concerns over lead-contaminated water. new reports are showing the problem is more widespread than the crisis in flint, michigan. dr. siegel, how do you know if you have lead in your water? and how bad is this health emergency for your country? >> it is a bad emergency. yo

clear picture but they turned it if the eric city to the empire state it is a huge part which would have been the obvious thing to do. son of dr. beck said it is contagious but it is a 2,000 year-old theory that basically it is the bad smell. they believe those on the job and the poor and the immigrants. this wasn't just bad mouthing them in the press.

for "good moing g eric" dr. richard bessss, c news, nene york. >> s sehinis yououou migig not have thought . thanks toor. besse for thah backutde to rob. >> hey, what's goingon justanging out. she says i'm from ts.0 op fm t%t aree op f brooklkl i'mt fpom ooyn. dallas. dallas. >>>>hat do you thinkf thi new@w york athehe ce. >> we l leaving you here from llas, texa t's take l lk at t e weather recastpt acrcrs t t t west coast. got someecoror highs building in palm spriring, 93 degrees 9191n phphnix. tied recordd therer spri-like weather moves snto theplai. al dnesday march 2nd. i'm abby acone. day: aan upper level syem slides past colorado, winds are expected to by very strong. gusts to 50 h will be ssible throughoututhe y, whichchill incrse eir danger. rere have bee east of i25.5. warmer as a result of the guguy winds, with tempatures gegeg into t elevations. and this younglady, i asked where you're from and shesa. >> n new jejeey. >> y y said jersey. youueft the n part out. this weathercast brought to you by&ms.

. >> eric: don't miss the dr. oz show every day at 3:00 here on >>> the carnivale kicks off. some of our local 10 team will be there. >> amy: at noon until 2:30. carlos suarez and shyann malonecarlos suarez and shyann malone. betty davis and will manso will join them. if you can't make it that early, 2:30 on, calvin hughe jeff weinsier, and michael seiden. i will be there well with hatzel vela and victor oquendo at that same time. >> eric: sunday from noon to 2>> eric: sunday from noon to 2:30. clay ferraro, neki mohan, todd tongen, kristi krueger will join me. i will be there at 11 a.m. i am keying the cork and fork. from 2:30, glenna milberg, jennifer correa, michael putneyjennifer correa, michael putney, lianmorejon. >>> na fey is sounding off about the os wars. >> and why she said it is a terrible time for wowon in (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a bidifference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social s

dr. oz show every weekday on local 10. >> eric: you have to give up the doughnuts. >>> the carnivale miami festival. out there for carnivale on the mile. >> amy: stop by from noon to 2:30, meet christina vasquez, terrell forney, carlos suarez and shy high. max mayfield, betty davis will join them at that time. from 2:30 on, calvin hughes, jeff weinsier and michael seiden. along with me, hatzel vela and victor oquendo. >> eric: saturday doesn't work for you, come out on sunday i will be there to greet you, clay ferraro, todd tongen and kristi krueger. morejon. > the walk for the animals is tomorrow. join local 10 animal advocate jacey birch along with her dog, jagger, to support the humane society. s huizenga plaza in ft. lauderdale and get going at 8 a.m. >>> a happy ending for sisters that found themselves after 50 >> amy: their (music playing) i feel pretty (west side story) not every cake can be handcrafted in store by skilled decorators layered with fresh berries and frosted to perfectionn like our publix bakery chantilly cake it'll be remembered for all the right reasons. publix. en j

eric shawn. time for "sunday house call." >> joining us is dr. david samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel, author of "the inner pulse" unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> good to see you both. let's get to it, march is colan cancer awareness month. according to the cdc, colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the united states. 140,000 americans are diagnosed with colorectal cancer every year. more than 90% of colorectal cancers occur in people age 50 or old. dr. samadi, we can start with the risk factors, how do you reduce the risk. do you have to get a colonoscopy? >> good questions. 140,000 colorectal cancers a year and 50,000 still die from this. people don't need to die from colon cancer. it's preventable and treatable if you really go for a screening. right now the recommendation is to get screening over the age of 50. we'll talk who is at high risk and who should be doing more screening. >> is screening the colonoscopy? >> that's right. and it reduces the risk of death by 60%. who are some of the people at risk? if you're consu

eric said he was shocked and of course very excited. still to come.. it's dr seuss's birthday! we'll tell you how to celebrate.... coming up in 2 and a "announcer: now with the fox19 mobile app, fox19.com to text and email alerts for breaking news and here in the palm of your hand." frank cam today is dr seuss birthday ! whats today is dr seuss birthday ! whats ham? the cat in the hat? one fish two fish three fish blue fish? the blue mantaee book shop in oakley is celebrating national read acorss america day with a special reading of drs. seuss... amy dean here 1. the event information is as follows: come celebrate national read across america day with us! wed. march 2nd @ 12:00-1:00 every year the national education association nea celebrates reading and dr. seuss's birthday by hosting read across america, a day to promote reading motivation and awareness. read across america, the largest celebration of reading across the country, is the perfect reason to gather together at blue manatee to read some dr. seuss favorites! while we're at it, let's make our very own red and white

eric shawn. time now for "sunday housecall." >> i'm arthel neville. joining us, dr. samadi, chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu. and author of t inner pulse unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. doctors, happy easter. >> happy easter. >> getting ready for spring, i see. >> warmer weather. >> hopefully. let's begin with something that affects millions of men every year. that's prostate cancer. how to detect it. what to do to watch for it and what can you do if you receive a prostate cancer diagnosis, dr. samadi. >> it's still today in 2016, 30,000 men die from prostate cancer. how do you know if you have prostate cancer. the answer is it's asymptomatic. you should have no symptoms: that's why they call it a silentle killer. it's important to go to the doctor, get your psa, know your numbers and look at the trech . treatment. your protate typically would feel soft and smooth like the palm of your hand. if it feels like a knuckle and it's firm that's a problem and we will get an mri and biopsy and we are able to dia

dr. seuss is born in 1904. mustang in 1966. >>> eric: today is national read across america day and national banana cream pie day. which neither of us have had. >> rochelle: i think i need to find some place to have it today. >> eric: be back in time for our show at 12:30. "good morning, america" is next. good morning, america. donald trump and hillary clinton in command. winning big on super tuesday. >> we're just having a celebration. >> the gop front-runner raquets up victories in seven states. ted cruz takes three looking to stop the billionaire from making history. >> that would be a disaster for republicans. and marco rubioromises to fight to the end. >> the presidency of the united states will never be held by a con artist. >> hillary clinton also a big trump. >> this country belongs to all of us, not just those at the >> the two front-runners now on a collision course as the fight for president takes a dramatic turn. >>> also overnight, terrifying twisters threaten voters. at these three tornadoes reported tearing through the so

canal a very clear picture but they turned it if the eric city to the empire state it is a huge part which would have been the obvious thing to do. son of dr. beck said it is contagious but it is a 2,000 year-old theory that basically it is the bad smell. they believe those on the job and the poor and the immigrants. this wasn't just bad mouthing them in the press. so i've lost my train of thought. i think they've had a a senior moment. [laughter] oh my god. where was i? the doctors. yes. that is anywhere my mind to quit because this is my favorite part of the story. in fact, there were companies that were distributing water and making money doing that. there is a swamp and the love manhattan. and the worst parts of the cholera epidemic and that was built on but was once a pont. over the course of centuries it was built on top of a garbage landfill. so it was not stable. the groundwater was easily contaminated. all of the outhouses all sinking into the groundwater. to deliver the drinking water the river at the time was fresh and clean they thought it would cost too much money so they made the decision like flint michigan they decided not

dr. ayers: well, there is only one answer is that really. eric foners classic from 1988. that was a long time ago. like dog years in historian years. the fact we've not been able to -- and we all went to constantly revised those that came before us. is that is held up remarkably well. it's very long. there is a short history of reconstruction if you want to read that. i guess i have been struck and reviewed several new books of late. i thought this book by lewis maser helped me see things i had not seen before. we are rediscovering every single aspect of things i talked about today, including the military presence in the lives of african americans, from republicans are doing and what the democrats were thinking. is a remarkable -- it is a remarkable fertile period. i would start with the one account that recalibrated are thinking that the african-american struggle for true american citizenship at the center of the story. when all these other things come and go that a silly endearing story. when all the neck and nations of the republicans and democrats pass, when all the o

micha michael cherdoff, kay again, eric aidelman, former undersecretary of defense under bush 41. dr. elliot cohen, a counselor. brian mcgrath, managing director of defense consultancy. they all said the same thing. they are very worried about a man they say is completely inept when it comes to the very critical issues of america's safety. it's not just mitt romney. it's not just john mccain. it's the thinkers that people who know best have trusted for a very long time. can you react to that, barry bennett? >> yeah, i mean, they are the establishment in the industry, right? i mean, by very nature. they are the neocons, very upset, they might not have any power in a trump administration. you know, i'm sorry. he doesn't think like they do. >> doesn't establishment also -- you have to concede that establishment also offers experience. and -- >> yeah, but there are more than 70 experts on foreign policy. in america. you know, you have got a list of 70 who are all washingtonians part of the establishment who can't wait to be part of the next administration and know that won't be a trump a

dr. michael baden and attorney eric guster from the law side of this. all right, guys, let's dive into.oning whether or not if they find it 20 years later it's been in dirt or something could it hold any evidence? >> yes, a knife that's buried can still hold lots of evidence, especially this kind of a folding knife because mechanisms in the handle that will hold on bits of blood, for example, if it's there. even with all the weather conditions. and d.n.a. is very stable. and if there is any blood there, they will be able to find d.n.a. >> from the law side of, this you think that this is convenient, a matter of timing. why? >> well, from the law side of this, they couldn't do to o.j. anyway. if they found tapes of o.j. confessing to this, they couldn't charge him again. very convenient with the fx series comes out in this knife appears: >> it's aamazing. let me put up the goldzan family statement here until the l.a.p.d. completes investigation of the knife the validity of the knife as it relates toe ron and nicole's murder is speculative it. not a shock to our story that stories like th