dr. robert gale. he led the soviet assistance, and welcome to all of you. >> thank you for having us. >> so marco, when we hear about fukushima these days, we hear about the plant or the workers, but we don't really hear about what's going on on the ground. what's the daily life like for people there? and as we mentioned, your family and friends are there, and what are they dealing with every day? >> well, it has been very, very difficult, because initially, they wanted to get out of the place, because many people are not aware of the dangers of radiation. but gradually, because of the media, because of the government, everybody is telling fukushima that fukushima is fine, and you can eat fukushima foods. you don't have to go. if you go, you can't get medical expense, or you can't join the medical tests. they have been doing. so most of them kind of like -- there are three different -- >> so if you leave the area, you don't get medical care provided by the government? >> that's right. so they have to

psychiatrist and author dr. gale salts. dr.and doris fuller, executive director of the treatment advocacy center, a nonprofit focused on improving policy to help people with severe mental illness. all of you, huge, huge thanks for being with me over the next hour. dr. drew, let me begin with you. we heard in don's piece somebody saying this is a guy thing. i have covered too many of these. it seems to me it is a young male trend. why? >> it is a young male thing, as he said. males are wired with testosterone and aggression. the other thing is mental illness does tend to manifest in the 18 to 25-year-old window. i suspect that's what's going on here. we have the perfect storm of male aggression meeting the onset of mental illness that goes undiagnosed or untreated or people around the person are in denial or physicians are unable to do their job, say, of treating that person or requiring them to get help or there's limited access to insurance or limited access to hospital beds. all these things are coming together now in sort of

let's bring in psychiatrist dr. gale salt., john, you have been following the situation. what do we know? >> the fact is richie incogny to has been suspended now indefinitely. this is following the allegations that came last week from jonathan martin, the 6' 5," 350 pound lineman citing player misconduct. what is that exactly? there are reports it was some kind of bullying in the locker room, off the field, there have been reports that bullying included forcing rookies and young players to pay for very expensive meals also perhaps paying for a trip to las vegas for the entire offensive line, jonathan martin had to pay out $15,000 for a trip he didn't even go on. those are the types of allegations being made. >> the question becomes bullying. we use it as a hot button. what about here, gale, because of the obvious, if you are big and strong, can this be bullying? it kind of looks like hazing, is there a difference? what do we say? >> i think there is a difference, in hazing, it's sort of uniform, right, a group that is a commun

. >> before three-time olympic champion gale deavers became the fastest woman in the world, she had to face a life-threatening hurdle. drsanjay gupta has her story in today's human factor. >> she got away quickly. >> for 15 years, she was one of the fastest women in the world. known almost as well for her long fingernails as her olymp, and world championships. >> things were going very well. i set an american record. >> she qualified for her first olympics in 1998, but when it came time to conpete, her body failed her. >> i ran slower than the first time i ever ran when i ever stepped on the track. >> her hair started falling out. her once long nails broke. and she started losing a lot of weight. >> at my worst, i was under like 85 pounds. >> her symptoms continued for nearly three years without a diagnosis. >> i actually had covered up the mirrors in my house because i didn't want to see myself. >> just when deavers was giving up. >> it wasn't a good time. >> her specialist confirmed graves disease. an autoimmune disease of the thyroid grand. she got radiation treatment, but as a side effect, she developed painful bloo