dr. harris is engaged in. but the key issue is, while we're not solely responsible for addressing these issues, we are working very aggressively. we also have partnerships with the administration for children and families, the department of defense, the department of justice, and the veterans administration, and hrsa, so that we deal with trauma across the board. we want it to be in primary care settings. we want people asking about it. and then we want to make sure we have a workforce that's skilled enough to begin to do something about it. and we are very glad that you have enlightened our audience related to this topic. i want to remind our audience that national recovery month is celebrated every september, and we're hoping that you engage and be visible and vocal during this month by hosting events and also be engaged, not only with the family, but with those that are in recovery. i want to thank you for being here, and it was a very good show. thank you. for a copy of this program or other programs in th

dr. harris and dr. gillece, but the most important thing is care that takes into consideration the traumatic experiences that a person may have had. it is care that recognizes that trauma is a very real possibility. when you take a look at the statistics and you find a lot of people who present for treatment, whether it's traditional mental health treatment or substance abuse treatment or a combination, or people who enter the criminal justice system, a significant number have had traumatic experiences. so, if we're going to intervene in a positive way, we have to take into consideration, and the very strategies that allow us to take into consideration. but the most important part of it is the beginning, acknowledging the trauma that could have happened in that person's life. and dr. gillece, how do we screen for that? well, i think when you do trauma-informed care, i think what's really important too is to create environments of care that do no more harm. there are many different screenings that we can

dr. maxine harris, ceo and co-founder, community connections, washington, dc. dr.at is trauma and how do we define trauma? the definition of trauma is a little ambiguous, but it's tied to specific adverse events that a person may experience or a community may experience, including disasters, physical or sexual abuse, or witnessing the above-mentioned. it's of that nature, it could be psychological as well as physical, and there are a wide range of issues associated with the definition. very good, and what are the various sources of trauma? well, the sources are similar to the precipitant. it could be from a relative or a partner. it could be in war, from the enemy. it could be from tornadoes or hurricanes or floods. it could be from predators who are in the community unbeknownst to the victim, a person who's victimized from either physical assault or rape or events like that. so the, it can be from a loved one or it can be from a total stranger. dr. gillece, basically how is trauma closely tied with substance use and mental health issues? well, we believe that symp

dr. harris, spoke of the amount of money that was taken out of the medicare program, something north of $500 billion and from a program that he also emphasized as did dr. fleming that by a date certain, it could be as early as 2016, medicare part a, the hospital trust fund will be broke. it will be insolvent. there won't be any money there to honor those claims. mr. speaker, the gentleman from maryland, dr. harris, referenced his aging mom and i hope she's in good health and we love our moms. his mom 88, my mom 94, mr. speaker. and my mom, her life is just as precious to her as anybody's life in this chamber that may be 60 years younger than mom gingrey at age 94. but she depends on this program. she wouldn't be alive today if it weren't the benefits that were available to her. whether it's medication under part d or whether it's the ability to be treated for cancer, which she recently was and had a surgical procedure. so, i don't want to take too much of the time, the allotted time tonight, because my colleagues, i want to hear from them, but i just want to say this. that we as the house g.

dr. harris helps patients change their behaviors.s should eliminate caffeine in the afternoon, exercise late in the day, and wind down an hour before bed. that means no tv. >> i have an active mind that keeps racing. >> reporter: next comes the cognitive part of the therapy, which includes relaxation relaxation techniques, such as medication. >> it -- meditation. >> it will teach them ways to quiet their mind. >> reporter: insomnia is the most common problem, affecting about 60 million people. it often goes undiagnosed and can cause serious health problems if left untreated. >> problems with memory, increased risk of stroke, heart attack, increased risk of accidents. >> reporter: research shows talk therapy can be just as effective as medications to treat insomnia. childs didn't want to rely on sleeping pills, so therapy was the right option for him. >> i work better. i have more energy. >> reporter: after six months of therapy, he's happy to be getting six hours of sleep a night. in new york, randall pinkston, wjz eyewitness news. >

dr. harris helps patients change their behaviors.should eliminate caffeine in the afternoon, exercise late in the day, and wind down an hour before bed. that means no tv. >> i have an active mind that keeps racing. >> reporter: next comes the cognitive part of the therapy, which includes relaxation techniques, such as meditation. >> we'll teach them ways to quiet their mind, and also not worry much about sleep. >> reporter: insomnia is the most common sleep problem, affecting about 60 million people. it often goes undiagnosed and can cause serious health problems if left untreated. >> problems with concentration, increased risk of stroke, heart attack, increased risk of accidents. >> reporter: research shows talk therapy can be just as effective as medications to treat insomnia. childs didn't want to rely on sleeping pills, so therapy was the right option for him. >> i work better. i have more energy. >> reporter: after six months of therapy, he's happy to be getting six hours of sleep a night. in new york, randall pinkston, wjz eyew

dr. shelby harris suggested he try cognitive behavioral therapy. >> let's look at your sleep diary. >> dr. harris helps patients change their behaviors. eliminate caffeine in the afternoon. avoid exercise late in the day and wind down an hour before bed. that means no tv. >> i have an active mind that keeps racing. >> next comes the cognitive part of the therapy, which includes relaxation techniques, including meditation. >> it will teach them ways to quiet their minds. >> insomnia is the most common sleep problem affecting about 60 million people. but it often goes undiagnosed and can have serious health effects. >> problems with memory, attention, concentration, increased risk of stroke. heart attack. increased risk of accidents. >> research shows talk therapy can be just as effective as medication to treat sleepless nights. child didn't want to rely on sleeping pills, so this was the option for him. >> i work better. i have more energy. >> and here's another tip. doctors say people with insomnia should keep waking and bedtime st consistent during the weekday and weekends and try to avo

clinical psychologist dr. harryrs, including notorious serial killers such as ted bundy and eileen warnos. spent many hours with ferrell at the time of his trial. >> i would say at least some of it is true. i think the idea of participating in various sacrifices and various rituals, particularly ritualistic sexual behavior, i certainly feel this a lot of that was true. i know he's recently talked about actual human sacrifices where there were bodies and so forth, and again, i don't believe that rod is purposely being deceptive about that. to this day, i'm not totally sure what was reality and what was fantasy on his part but i never felt that he was intentionally trying to be deceptive or lying about some of his past experiences. >> msnbc asked kentucky state police, murray city police and the local county sheriff's office whether ferrell's allegations of human sacrifice made during the course of his confession in 1996 were ever investigated. they were not. >> when we went to murray, kentucky, it was a pretty intere

but dr. harry, who runs the place, says, the "medical home" idea is better for the doctors, too. one thing you won't find here is file cabinets full of patients' medical records. all the records at this clinic are electronic. saves money, improves care. plus, any patient with a computer has the same access to his medical records that the doctors have. the other thing is we increased our time with patients to up to 30 minutes with a patient face to face. that was achieved by increasing -- something i never thought i'd do -- was virtual medicine. what does it mean? that means we use the internet and the telephone to communicate with patients. they're using email to treat patients. who would've thunk it? well, every other business got there 15 years ago, but in american medicine, this is absolutely avant-garde. if i call my doctor on the phone, i get some assistant who may relay the message. i suppose i could email the doc, but would she answer? of course, my doctor doesn't get paid to answer emails.

dr. nadine burke harris, founding position of the cpuc bayview help center.was not until august of last year, the medical director. that i am here in my role as the ceo of the center for youth wellness. the reason i transitioned out of my previous role and into this role is based on the experiences that i have had in caring for children of the bayview-hunters point community for the past five years. in have done a wonderful job at the clinic in reducing hospitalizations and improving immunization rates for the kids in the community. in my experience, the number one health threat to kids in the community is exposure to violence and trauma. there is a tremendous amount of research that has emerged over the last 20 years to demonstrate that these exposures are damaging to children, not only in terms of the things that you would expect in that we know about, in terms of the risks for learning problems, behavior problems, mental health problems, but it turns out that the data shows that these exposures increase our kids risks to heart disease, chronic obstructive

. >> harris: dr.gel you said you have don't mention any names and i know that you can't but you have a number of high profile clients. they get special treatment and you pointed out some of the reasons why at a death scene they do but even in a doctor's office. >> they go way overboard to hide all information when it as vip and a celebrity. no matter what they find on the scene you will not find out. >> harris: let me share the e-mail that came in from a bill moran. he actually sent this to me. please do not filter the news covering whitney houston's tragic death. fox news is not a p.r. organization for hollywood. in other words, he is wanting just to give me all the facts and you are saying even at that crime scene, though, and we call it a crime scene because crime investigators are there, there is no indication that that had anything to do with her passing, criminal but that is how they look into it. even at that scene you say that the information is filtered. >> there is no question. no matter wha

. >> harris: dr.iegel you said you have don't mention any names and i know that you can't but you have a number of high profile clients. they get special treatment and you pointed out some of the reasons why at a death scene they do but even in a doctor's office. >> they go way overboard to hide all information when it as vip and a celebrity. no matter what they find on the scene you will not find out. >> harris: let me share the e-mail that came in from a bill moran. he actually sent this to me. please do not filter the news covering whitney houston's tragic death. fox news is not a p.r. organization for hollywood. in other words, he is wanting just to give me all the facts and you are saying even at that crime scene, though, and we call it a crime scene because crime investigators are there, there is no indication that that had anything to do with her passing, criminal but that is how they look into it. even at that scene you say that the information is filtered. >> there is no question. no matter w

dr. harris. i would be delighted to yield to my friend, dr. harris. at this time i yield back my time. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has yielded the remainder of his hour to the gentleman from maryland, mr. harris. mr. harris: might i inquire of the chair how much time i have remaining? the speaker pro tempore: 16. mr. harris: 16. thank you. i want to thank the gentleman from texas who spoke so eloquently about the condition of the country and the condition we're left in. i want to remind the american people that one of the obstacles we still have to overcome is we have a health care plan that was passed out of the last congress, that isn't in full effect yet, but we're starting to feel the problems with it. what i'm referring to is, of course, what other people, everyone calls the obamacare legislation. passed 2 1/2 years ago now, not fully implemented until after this next election, but influencing americans in their daily lives. now, the majority of americans don't agree with the plan, a majority of the americans don't want the plan but

century movement, or neighborhood and community leaders, like rows in chinatown, mary and al harris in the mission, or dr. joe marshall in the bayview, san franciscans from across the city are working together to find new and exciting ways to address social problems. they are bringing legions of committed people to the table with them. we all want a city where a kid from any neighborhood can grow out safely, play in his local park, and go to a good public school. we want a city where kids can go to college and get the education that they need for a job. or opening a small business in the outer sunset. at its best, san francisco is a city for everyone. we are a city for the 100%. [applause] we will only realize our true promise and potential when we serve the needs and aspirations of each and every one. i will tell you one of the ways that we can do that. we need to create a permanent source of revenue. for funding of production and housing in san francisco. creating a space that is livable for everyone at every end of the spectrum. but just low-income housing, but working-class housing. we must never let

harry belafonte and dr. king. look at the music of the movement, african-american music had a global popularity. many jazz musicians had toured in europe going back to the 1920s and 1930s, including louis armstrong, and it's -- it's -- the civil rights movement is really an international phenomenon in large part because it's happening at the same time as the cold war, and it's happening at the same time as african independence movements. and here you see some images of louis armstrong. louis armstrong was drafted by the state department as a cultural ambassador, and so he was sent all over the world, to africa and eastern europe primarily, as an instrument of cultural diplomacy during the cold war. here you have him playing at the sphinx and the photo on the left is armstrong performing at an orphanage in cairo in the late 1950s. armstrong is someone who is universally popular, and the state department, many people would have criticized the state department in the 1960s, but they had a really good idea in sending

dr. harris, for being here tonight. we appreciate your comments. let me add, at a town hall in new hampshire in august of 2009, president obama stated if you like your health care plan, you can keep your health care plan. the president made this statement several times as he attempted to gain support for his health care overhaul. after the last congress passed the affordable care act, the obama administration began its job-killing regulatory spree. instead of allowing americans to keep their health care plans if they're happy, this new law could cause as many as 87 million americans, nearly a third of the population torque lose their coverage. as a physician, i understand the importance of consumer choice when it comes to health care. i don't think government should be in the business of mandating the purchase of health care insurance at all. why in the world would you pass a bill that mandays the purchase of health care insurance and then potentially kicks 28% of the population off their plans? i can tell you from experience this has nothing to do

harried life. >> one level of advice is more intellectual than spiritual. i would say dr. mays' influence was more political. one significant incident would probably betray that. when martin was away from montgomery, up in nashville. a move was made against him by the police. he came back to atlanta. he met in his daddy's house with all the worthies in atlanta at that time. all of them because his father was very worried about his going back to montgomery and was trying to counsel him against doing that. all of them apparently were opposed to martin going on to montgomery. the only one who spoke supportively to martin in regard to returning to his post there was dr. mays. that's a very political position. a very powerful position and he was certainly centrally located in that regard. but the regard he held for thurman was, i think, on a very different plain. a different spiritual and intellectual plain. i'm biased. i'm reading them from an islamic perspective. i have no problem in the way -- well, for instance, they deal with jesus almost always as master. the master said.

for corporate power in the pipeline project and i see the judge harris as a backbone decided to stand up to trans canada the bat. out dr keith ablow blow a so-called expert psychiatry's for fox so-called news was interviewed on tuesday as a part of the network's war against media matters founder david brock when asked to diagnose rock a blow stated who's a very dangerous broom because having followers of war this is an accident a lot of widgets about violence destruction when he feels destroyed himself a blow continued by saying. this is an adopted boy who needs to plumb the depths of his psyche was adopted many adopted children are tremendously well adjusted but for some reason this young man this man feels as though he's unloved and unlovable shunted to the side and that's the antidote he feels unlimited power guess what it never ever works. well in the fact that no actual respectable doctor would diagnose a patient's sight unseen ablow a basically said the rock was dangerous because he was adopted as a child. is incredible generalisations about adoption are offensive to anyone who's been adopted this type of quacker

dr. jo jo tweets in, harry reid refuses to pass a budget. some democrats said don't need one. i don't trust any of them to be good stewards of our money. and stella says this is another attempt to consider the constitutional a thing of the past. they keep cutting around the edges to change it. no way. more facebook comments as well. evan says, i'm fine with the line-item veto. touchdown on ledger tos attaching stupid riders to wills that have no connection to the main purpose and only if the veto goes back for a chance at a majority majority override before the president can sign it into law. next call is from stuarts draft, virginia virginia. charlie, how are you? >> my question is, what is it about the bettering of this bill that makes you nervous. host: well, according to the "washington times," it's because this is what they say regarding the previous 199 owe's line-item veto that did pass. the current bill's authors say it meets constitutional muster because congress could reject any spending cuts proposed by the president. under terms of the measure, the president would

. >> harris: we will take a quick commercial break here and come back. dr.you will stand by. we are starting to get more information now. the l.a. coroner's office has received its call. maybe you can explain what that means. >> bill: ray cyru billy ray cyrus tweeting rest in peace, whitney houston. currents gathering on in the virtual world. rihanna, no wards, just tears. stay close. well beright back. i'm a marathon runner, in absolute perfect physical condition and i had a heart attack right out of the clear blue... he was just... "get me an aspirin"... yeah... i knew that i was doing the right thing, when i gave him the bayer. i'm on an aspirin regimen... and i take bayer chewables. [ male announcer ] aspirin is not appropriate for everyone so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. so he's a success story... [ laughs ] he's my success story. [ male announcer ] learn how to protect your heart at i am proheart on facebook. hey. did you guys hear... ...that mary got engaged? that's so 42 seconds ago. thanks for the flowers guys.

dr. arenas got 3600 oral histories. how many people other than he and joe have read all of them? how many people have read all of harry jeff's oral histories and by the way the papers are posted in drew university in madison, new jersey. there's a cassette in 1960 with richard nixon. this is the stuff that historians, just love to see, but for whatever reason, many of my colleagues don't do the work and they've got to do the work. if they're going to be credible and if they're going to be acce acceptable, then the entire panorama has got to be what's examined and let the chips fall where they may. >> i know others of you have questions. this session is ending and i invite you to bring those questions to the panelists and we'll be circulating. and you have a session on politics. >> please thank the panelists. [ applause ] . . >> good job, thank you. thank you so much. good job you were both fabulous. thank you so much. >> please, please. please, please. >> you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of people and events that help document the american story, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. hosted by our time w

dr. arena's got 336 oral histories. how many people other than he and joe have read all of them? you know, how many people have read all of harry jeffrey's oral histories? and by the way, the bella cornitzer papers are posted in drew university in madison, new jersey. and they're available for research. and there are the cassettes. five cassettes with hamm and nixon. there's a cassette in 1960 with richard nixon. this is the stuff that historians just love to see. but for whatever reason, many of my colleagues don't do the work. and they've got to do the work. if they're going to be credible, if they're going to be acceptable, then the entire panorama has got to be what's examined. and then let the chips fall as they may. >> i know others of you have questions. this session is ending. i invite you to bring those questions to the panelists who will be circulating. we're going to take a 15-minute break, and we will resume in this room with a session on politics. please thank the panelists. [ applause ] od thank you. thank you so much. good job. you get a star. >> it was too much pressure. >> you get a star. >> it was too much pre

dr. it. -- to see doctors. this is the "national journal." harry reid says forget passing bills. he goes on.emocrat staffers say they hope the effort harms not only congressional republicans but the gop presidential nominees. their interest in working together to find common ground is not there. i think there are areas where we should be able to find common ground. i think harry reid is a cheerleader for failure. host: there are no strategic conversations going on on the republican side? guest: i want to accomplish these things. host: a viewer asks -- guest: a number of states have different programs going on. we want to make sure someone is being prepared to go into the workplace. the president has spoken about the value of education. give someone who has that additional education the additional degree. i agree with the president on the. that is why if someone is out of work, to no fault of their own, to have them better prepared for a new place in the workforce is very important. other parts of this have to do with a lot of the regulations coming out of this administration so parts of the

dr louis i mean this was a moment when we had felt. shut out for long enough. and. i had appealed specifically to the chairman staff representative republican representative andy harris and they had not gotten back to us even though they said they would so we showed up knowing full well that there might be a confrontation oh this is a risk as a reporter to to walk into a situation where there might be a conversation with congress because you don't know what the repercussions are but at as it was we had nothing to lose we were getting late in the congress anyway we had already been shut out so matt sanchez who had his camera out in the hallway was told he couldn't come in the room he was blocked i had my camera in the case and a tripod so i just walked in even though they had said let me search your bag and i said no and then i walked into the room and i set up my tripod immediately when i set up my tripod i saw staffers come up to me say you cannot tape you can't record of course we were recording this the whole time and then. after about ten or fifteen minutes which i explained would appeal to the chair get the get the chair to weigh in on this then police start to

harry belefonte. he's an actor. you didn't know he's an activist. many people didn't realize that. he was a very close personal friend of dr. martin luther king. so in the story he goes from jamaca as a poor poor in jamaica to leading a lot of the civil rights in america. and they remember him for that. >> yes, definitely. >> and then a local hero. eddie brown, who is a local fill an pathologist -- local philanthropist, his book is flying off the shelves. he's a financial guru now. his uncle was the one that got him started on that. his uncle was sort of a numbers runner type of guy. a little shady. are in a good way. then there's a lot of talk about what does it mean to be black? and torre writes for "rolling stone" and has a book that everyone is talking about. asking what is it to be black now? and the "tuss guy -- "the stuskeegee airmen." >> and "what color is my world?" >> it is the cream cream -- it is the kareem abdul-jabbar who is well known for his basketball career. he also is an activist. he put together a book of african-american inventors. it is a wonderful book because, one, it is just beautiful. >> colorful. >> colorful. it has

harris falkner. for the headlines when you want them, go to knocks -- foxnews.com. >> we are back with james robison and drof a brand new book called "indivisible." i want to talk about the fact historically when they have been great moments in which america has sort of gotten back on track from slipping away, one of the things that you come forthwith is that it's not usually a political movement, its a spiritual movement from brings america back around. tell me what you mean by a spiritual movement awakening and how does that happen? >> look at the history of the western consult -- cultural. the second great awakening is us abandoning slavery and huge social reform in the united states. we think culture and religious and faith are prior to politics. politics is a function of that but if we just look for political solutions it will at best be superficial. >> should christians only vote for avis tan in office or does it matter about the faith of the individual who is running as it does about the faith of the people of the person who is running. >> we need people to become inform and involved because half of