dr. marsha griffin, dr. d pediatricians across the country come to the border so they can see conditions of what it is like for kids. it is the problem of taking kids from their parents. that's the problem. joining us now is dr. marsha griffin, she's also the coach chair of pediatrician group. dr. griffin, i have been looking forward to talking to you. thank you for being with me tonight. >> i have been looking forward to talk to you, too. >> thank you. i feel like like so many americans, our eyes are turning to the border region until the conditions of immigrants and immigrant kids and families are being held. if not for the first time and certainly for the first long sustained look. and i want to get a perspective from you on what we are seeing and hearing now and what the country is having such a revolted reaction to. how different is it from how things have been in the past? >> the difference, rachel, is only that they are separating the children methodically and it is planned. they separated their childr

dr. marsha griffin.in the rio grande valley for a decade in the course of her work for the american academy of pediatrics. dr. griffin has invited pediatricians from across the country to come to the border region so they can see what conditions are like there for kids. she tells the associated press this week, "the shelters aren't the problem. it's taking kids from their parents that is the problem." joining us now is dr. marsha griffin, long-time pediatrician working with immigrant kids on the south texas border. she's also the co-chair of the american academy 6 pediatrics special interest group on immigrant health. good dr griffin, i've been looking forward to talking with you. thank you for being with us tonight. >> i've been really looking forward to talking with you too. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the reason i wanted to talk to you specifically is because i feel like like so many other americans our eyes are turning to the border region and to the conditions in which immigrants and immigrant ki

dr. griffin just highlighted. my job, sir, i look at my job slowing the chinese and others down from getting the stuff. his job is to push the envelope on our technology investment and r&d. my fear, big concern is what's being taken from us now, the r&d we're both competing for, we're both interested in the same things right now, that is what's going to show up on the battlefield five to 10 years from now. we need to slow down our adversaries and speed up our own capabilities. secretary griffin: let me amplify my comments. one of the best assets we have is the openness of our society and our alliances and partnerships with our western allies. the more that we can find ways to do things jointly with them and binding them to us, that is a positive step we can take, sir. thank you. mr. langevin: there are many promising ideas that the department has invested intellectual equity in of the only to see those ideas and programs end up in the valley of death. recognizing the remaining utility, other entities we can swoop

dr. robert griffin specializes in pain management. >> it takes a long time to really know all of the longm effect and really, to prove that something has no risk of addiction over time. >> do you see this -- your concept as, part of the solution to combatting the epidemic? absolutely. a lot of us are in pain. if we don't give painkillers we'll never solve the problem. >> blue therapeutics says it could be five years before the drugmakers it through clinical trials to see if they confirm its claims. kenneth craig, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >>> up next, how a horse named justify made history. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. >>> in the homestretch of tonight's broadcast racing towards the finish line with a story of a champion athlete who reached the pinnacle of his sp

dr. robert griffin specializes in pain management. >> it takes a long time to really know all the long-termts and really to prove that oomething has no risk of addiction over time. >> reporter: do you see this, your concept as part of the solution to combating the opioid epidemic? >> absolutely. i think the opioid epidemic, the main driver of it is the fact nhat a lot of us are in pain. and if we don't give effective pain killers, we are never going to solve the problem. >> reporter: blue therapeutics tys it could be five years or so before the drug makes it through clinical trials to see if they confirm its claims. kenneth craig, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> quijano: up next, how a horse hmed "justify" made history. >> immortal, triple crown winner! >> immortal, triple crown winner! episodes of laughing or crying that are exaggerated or simply don't match how you feel, it can often lead to feeling misunderstood. this is called pseudobulbar affect, or pba. a condition that can occur from brain injury or certain neurologic conditions like stroke or dementia. nuedexta can make a dif

dr. robert griffin specializes in pain management. >> it takes a long time to really know all the long-termy to prove that something has no risk of addiction over time. >> reporter: blue 181 is backed by more than $2 million in funding from the national institutes of health and department of defense. which sees blue 181 as promising for injured veterans, especially vulnerable to addiction and overdose. do you see this concept as part of the solution to combating the opoid epidemic? >> absolutely. the main driver of it is the fact that a lot of us are in pain. if we don't give effective painkillers, we're never going to solve the problem. >> reporter: blue therapeutics said it could be five years or so before the drug makes it through the clinical trials to see if it con firms its claims. the national institutes of health and pharma, a trade group that represents u.s. pharmaceutical companies, both say they're also working to fund and develop nonaddictive opoid alternatives. >> boy, that could be transformative for so many people. i actually googled because i wanted to see the number of deat

dr. sanchez personally, as our drew griffin reports. >> he calls himself el presidente, his staff once applaudedlity. it may be all tongue in cheek humor, but there's nothing funny about how much juan sanchez is being paid to run southwest key, a nonprofit housing half of all the migrant children separated from their families. according to the latest tax filings in 2017, sanchez's southwest key nonprofit paid him $1.47 million, doubling the $770,000 he made the year before. is that a lot, even for a nonprofit of his size? apparently yes. >> the head of the american red cross receives a $600,000 salary. it's a multibillion dollar charity that controls half of our blood supply, lead disaster provider. you've got this charity, the budget is like a tenth of its size, not nearly the size of the responsibilities, so it does appear high. >> cnn analyzed nonprofits as large as southwest key and operating under similar classification and found sanchez paid among the very top. he operates 83 shelters or schools or detention centers across the country. the federal government contracts in the last ten years

dr. juan". hace unas melasma jessica griffin compartiÓ la pesadilla que viviÓ con kaley.sonalmente, no tenÍa ni idea y el mejor ustedes tampoco tienen idea de cuÁn pequeÑas son estas garrapatas. si pueden mostrarme aquÍ. miren estas semillas. la comparamos con la moneda para que vean cuÁn pequeÑas son estas garrapatas. cuando uno estÁ buscando o revisando sus hijos, este es el tamaÑo que debe esperar. hay un procedimiento cuando uno ve una garrapata para eliminar esta garrapata del cuerpo. cuÁl es? claudio: cuando la garrapata estÁ adherida, la mejor forma de sacarla es utilizando estas pinzas de punta fina y no apretar la garrapata. ir al contacto con la piel. en ese momento, apretar dÓnde estÁ la boca y levantar. juan: asÍ que uno no debe torcerla, sino agarrarla, levantar. despuÉs hay que ponerse alcohol? claudio: sÍ, alcohol o agua y jabÓn. juan: vamos con la prevenciÓn. que pasÉ con nosotros el chef yisus para usarlo de modelo. pasa por aquÍ. yisus: buenÍsimo, mi doc. juan: aquÍ tenemos un modelo. cuÁles son las áreas que las personas deben verificar en el cuerpo? po