[speaking foreign language] dr. james, he followed my illness. my life and others. in my home. not only did she give me her time, but she always will be up to give me my medicine. -- she always woke me up. if you have a friend or relative who survives with a heart problem, which is a very serious illness in this country, this lovely, lovely doctor. also, i have the phone number. please, when you see me, and you see this name, and you have one of your relatives, and you want to save his life, contact one of these people, and i believe they will save his life as they saved my life. i am still alive under two conditions. .your support and my god blessings. thank you very much for all of you. i hope to tell you that i will make something in my country. the ambassador and the consulate note to make my dream come true. saving a life is not easy. but this is in your hands. [bell] i wish to get your support. thank you very much. president chiu: thank you, next person. >> would it help if the sunshine ordinance was read? do not give money to the foundation, do not accept money from the

worth it and joining me to discuss it is jon soltz co-founder and chair of vote vets dot org and dr james carafano senior defense policy analyst at the heritage foundation chairman thank you both for being here first of all i want to hear both of your opinions i mean i think we clearly know that the weapons of mass destruction in iraq never existed so why did we go to war in this country. i guess i'll start go ahead you know i guess it's to me it's very simple i think that you know we're in a situation after nine eleven where the president had the support of the american public to invade iraq they trumped up the weapons of mass destruction and they were wrong and they used it as a pretext to invade as part of a larger agenda to reshape the middle east that neo conservative strategy of basically that comes from liberalism in foreign policy text which is democracy for peace theory of the american policy is to democratize for democratization middle east it is a failed strategy democracy in democracies does not prevent where we've seen it time and time again across the middle east it hasn't b

then dr. james folk found the problem. >> it was just by luck, the first picture we looked at, we saw the worm kind of in the middle of the retina. >> reporter: that's right. a microscopic worm was swimming around inside john's eye. >> actually lives usually underneath the retina of the eye and crawls around and actually eats the retina. >> reporter: there are only about 15 known cases like this in the world. >> the worm goes into the gut, digests in the gut, and actually doesn't crawl through blood vessels but crawls its way through tissue all the way for some reason to the eye and the brain. >> i was never freaked out by it. when they said, you've got a worm in your eye, it wasn't get it out. it was, what do we do now? >> reporter: minutes later dr. folk armed himself with a laser and put the worm in the crosshairs. >> hurry up and kill the thing. good shooting, doc. >> this thing was splashing around violently. i mean, it was -- it would be like one of those titan movies of "iron man" or somethin

and the last as dr. james, -- james zogby.en working for over 30 in the trenches trying to empower americans of all backgrounds and faiths, particularly the arab-american community. his unique in that he is arab- american, but also irish and catholic. he has seen this movie before. he has an historical context. we will start with salam and proceed down. >> thank you and good morning. abouting to be talking the muslim-american community and islam, but tie it into the park 51 controversy, because there are a lot of questions that arise from the issue. first and foremost, the nomenclature of this particular controversy started out as the ground zero mosque controversy. by now, everyone in knowledge is that the place is not at ground zero and it is not a mosque. it is a few blocks away, and it is a community center that was actually intended to develop interfaith understanding. that is important because of a lot of muslim-american institutions now are doing exactly that, reaching out to their fellow neighbors, to christians and je

dr. michael manyak and james anderson. if. for such a small word it packs a wallop. if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. >> doctor, how common is prostate cancer? >> prostate cancer is actually the most common silent killer in humans. there are estimated to be about 180,000 new cases diagnosed in coming year and 9 million people in the united states that have prostate cancer in various stages. >> does it correlate with age? >> yes, as you get older being even more serious? >> well, yes. the issue is that we cannot -- absolutely prostate cancer is relatively slow growing but sometimes it's very rapidly growing and we cannot always tell which of those -- the particular cancer's going to be. s

the chair mentioned dr. james thompson. he was the first and one of the scientists discovered the groundbreaking embryo-free way to produce genetically matched stem cells. it is known as induced stem cells. they are adults cells that have been genetically reprogrammed to embryonic stem cells like state. this discovery has changed the debate on its embryonic stem cells. we are discussing the ethics, dr. thompson him sad -- himself said, if human embryonic stem cell research does not make u.s. least a little bit uncomfortable, you have not thought about it and not. recent polling proves that embryonic stem cell research makes many americans uncomfortable. according to a 2010 poll, 57% of americans opposed taxpayer funding of every on extensive research. the majority of americans support the current ban on using taxpayer dollars to fund research in which embryos are destroyed. the question is, if we can use adult stem cells, up reprogram them to act like a periodic stem cells, and avoid the ethical challenges, why would we not

last up, our speaker is dr. james zogby, the founder and president of the arab-american institute, who has really been a pioneer. he has been working for over 30 years in the trenches, really trying to empower americans from all backgrounds and faiths, but predicted the early in the arab- american community. he is arab-american, but also irish, also a catholic. he will provide some historical context for theflic challenges we are facing right now. >> i will be talking about the the american islam, but i will also talk about park 51. first and foremost, the nomenclature of this particular controversy, it started out as the ground 0 mosque controversy. by now, everybody acknowledges that the place is not at ground zero and is not in moscow. it is a few blocks away -- and it is not a mosque. it is a few blocks away and it is a community center that was intended to develop interfaith understanding. i think that is important because a lot of muslim american institutions now are doing exactly that. they are reaching out to

the chair mentioned dr. james thompson. the scientists discovered the groundbreaking embryo-free way to produce genetically matched stem cells. it is known as induced stem cells. they are adults cells that have been genetically reprogrammed to embryonic stem cells like state. this discovery has changed the debate on its embryonic stem cells. we are discussing the ethics, dr. thompson him sad -- himself said, if human embryonic stem cell research does not make u.s. least a little bit uncomfortable, you have not thought about it and not. recent polling proves that embryonic stem cell research makes many americans uncomfortable. according to a 2010 poll, 57% of americans opposed taxpayer funding of every on extensive research. the majority of americans support the current ban on using taxpayer dollars to fund research in which embryos are destroyed. the question is, if we can use adult stem cells, up reprogram them to act like a periodic stem cells, and avoid the ethical challenges, why would we not take that approach? some pe

dr. john. >> all leno is his name is james and he needs extra help with his reading. >> james? >> yes. >> everyone making a difference. you help us live better. >> nationwide supports tavis in working to improve financial literacy and removing obstacles to financial empowerment one conversation at time. >> and by contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: perhaps nowhere is there more attention paid in the senate race in florida. kendrick meek is the four term congressman who recently won the nomination for the senate seat. he joins us from miami. first of all, congratulations. it is an honor to have you on the program. >> thank you. i am honored to be here. tavis: usually it is the big election where you have to come out with the big guns blazing. it must feel like you have been through the main part of the campaign because this primary was not a joke. >> you have that right. we have a billionaire who said he is willing to spend what it takes to win in the primary, that is a lot. he spent over $

dr. alexandre laudet, addiction and recovery scientist, new york, new york; james smallwood, founder ande choice is yours, inc., camden, new jersey. pam, how many people in the united states are in recovery? well, the estimates are about 20 million people are in recovery, working on being free of drugs and other-and alcohol. and, alexandre, what is recovery? what are some of the common paths to recovery? well, that's really two different questions. what recovery is, according to people in recovery themselves, is usually, especially for people severely addicted, it is abstinence from drugs and alcohol, as well as significantly-significant improvements in other aspects that constitute quality of life, such as employment, social relationships, mental health, physical health, housing, as well as access to leisure and-and activities that contribute to a healthy and productive life. and tom, why don't we give you the second half of that question, then. what are some of the most common pathways to recovery? i think that's an excellent question. i had the privilege of being with alexandre as a m

dr. john. we will see you then. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in removing obstacles to economic and power mac, one conversation at a time. -- economictavis and nationwide insurance, -- working with tavis and removing obstacles to economic empowerment. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org- national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-

dr. john. we will see you then. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in removing obstacles to economic and power mac, one conversation at a time. -- economictavis and nationwide insurance, -- working with tavis and removing obstacles to economic empowerment. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org- national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org- [music playing] ♪ pawsuuup, everybody, diddy-do-wah-day ♪ ♪ the raggs kids club band is comin' down your way ♪ ♪ we've got a song to sing, we've got something to say ♪ ♪ the raggs kids club band, can you come out to play? ♪ ♪ razzles makes us dazzle, she's our go-to girl ♪ ♪ pido keeps the beat while he catches a curl ♪ ♪ b.max writes the tunes that raggs and trilby s

dr. ellroy. >> we have lacked and had some serious moments here, but it is quite a story, the life of a jamesellroy. it is told through this book now. jamesis is one of those inside stories. every time on the show, it seems we end up trading something. you sent me a box of goodies and received some cashmere sweaters. what are going to trade this time? >> we both have the pin-striped suits. we will figure something out. tavis: that is our show for tonight. catch me on the weekends on public radio international. i will see back here next time on pbs. until then, we are live in l.a.. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org tavis: >> join me next time with grammy-winning singer seal. that is next time. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on you

dr. ellroy. >> we have lacked and had some serious moments here, but it is quite a story, the life of a jamesellroy. it is told through this book now. james, this is one of those inside stories. every time on the show, it seems we end up trading something. you sent me a box of goodies and received some cashmere sweaters. what are going to trade this time? >> we both have the pin-striped suits. we will figure something out. tavis: that is our show for tonight. catch me on the weekends on public radio international. i will see back here next time on pbs. until then, we are live in l.a.. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org tavis: >> join me next time with grammy-winning singer seal. that is next time. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on

dr. david coh is recovering after surgery f the gunshot wound he received. >>> two men held hostage inside the discovery building last month have an incredible story. james explosives strapped to him and the men were trapped in the lobby. news 4 pat collins talked to the men about their daring decision to run. >> see people outside don't come in here i'll blow us all up. you know. today is a good day-to-day. >> reporter: september 1st. a standoff that went on for nearly four hors. two employees and a security guard held by a suspect who rigged himself up like a human bomb. toy jim mcnulty and chris wood talked about that frightening experience. it was obvious there was to die at his hands or the poce's. he kept saying i don't care about these people. i don't care about these people. i'm here to do what i'm here to do. i don'tare if they die or not. i'll kyle them. >> reporter: after it appeared that negotiations with police were breaking down the hostages decided to me a move. it came after whispered words and hand signals. the escape. >> i saw the guard making hand motions, which i didn't, i couldn't figure out, he was doing this on his arm. i saw legs,

dr. doug, we commend you for your humor. >> james? >> no. i certainly enjoy my visits. he pointed to us some caribbean history korea -- n history, some things to think about -- korean history, some things to think about. china continues to be a mainstay in this discussion. this alliance containing north korea is a topic which, if you remember the last time we did this, we spent a good deal of time talking about how the beatification would occur -- reunification would occur. one of the solutions was a huge, a simple bell that would be struck every day. i have a replica of that bell in my study every day -- in my study. i strike it every day. i remember all the discussions we had, in this relationship you talk about, and transgressing into a normal relationship, is one that perhaps the next generation is going to have to deal with. i would say to you, a normal relationship might be better. we have a special relationship with great britain. on several occasions, we fought them and they fought us and we fought together. it and we do not always agree, but perhaps the special

dr. doug, we commend you for your humor. >> james? >> no. i certainly enjoy my visits. he pointed to us some caribbean history korea -- n history, some things to think about -- korean history, some things to think about. china continues to be a mainstay in this discussion. this alliance containing north korea is a topic which, if you remember the last time we did this, we spent a good deal of time talking about how the beatification would occur -- reunification would occur. one of the solutions was a huge, a simple bell that would be struck every day. i have a replica of that bell in my study every day -- in my study. i strike it every day. i remember all the discussions we had, in this relationship you talk about, and transgressing into a normal relationship, is one that perhaps the next generation is going to have to deal with. i would say to you, a normal relationship might be better. we have a special relationship with great britain. on several occasions, we fought them and they fought us and we fought together. it and we do not always agree, but perhaps the special

dr. carol swain, a professor of science and political law at vanderbilt university, and member of the james madison society at princeton university. she received her bachelor's from roanoke college and her master's from virginia polytechnic institute. she holds a ph.d. from the iversity of north carolina, chapel hill. in 2000, she was awarded an m.l.s. from yale law school. she specializes in that race relations and is the author of several books, including her most recent, "debating immigration." next, i would like to introduce phil glaze, a third-generation fruit grower and former chairman of the apples association. he serves the interests of the entire american apple industry. he is an active member of the coalition for immigration reform. his family business grows, packs and ships apples, and has been producing apples since the 1920's. it is my pleasure to introduce our third witness, arturo rodri giez. since 1993, he has served as the president of the united farm workers, note first founded by cesar chavez. he holds a master's degree in social work from the university of michigan and h

james madison has visited. >>> at howard university hundreds gathered at a memorial service for walters. among his many accomplishments, shaping campaigns for reverend jessie jackson. dr. walters taught life lessons. >> he said don't measure yourself by them, you are better than that. and i'll never forget those words. and the respect we had for him was so great, i took my little b-minus and walked out. >> walters was thrust into the segregation debate after he took a seat at a wichita, kansas, in the civil rights movement. >>> it is 8:10 on this monday morning. poverty rate is at the highest level in 15 years. we'll look at what this means for everyone, including d.c. residents when we come back. >>> and then the university of maryland campus put on alert. another robbery near the college park campus. stay with us. that and more coming up when fox 5 morning news continues.  ♪ i thought it was over here... ♪ [car horn honks] our outback always gets us there... ... sometimes it just takes us a little longer to get back. ♪ >>> check headlines at 8:14. we start in frederick where a death investigation is underway. a man died after police came to his home for a third ti

dr. carol swain, a professor of science and political law at vanderbilt university, and a member of the james madison society at princeton university. she received her bachelor's from roanoke college and her master's from virginia polytechnic institute. she holds a ph.d. from the university of north carolina, chapel hill. in 2000, she was awarded an m.l.s. from yale law school. she specializes in that race relations and is the author of several books, including her most recent, "debating immigration." next, i would like to introduce phil glaze, a third-generation fruit grower and former chairman of the apples association. he serves the interests of the entire american apple industry. he is an active member of the coalition for immigration reform. his family business grows, packs and ships apples, and has been producing apples since the 1920's. it is my pleasure to introduce our third witness, arturo rodri giez. since 1993, he has served as the president of the united farm workers, note first founded by cesar chavez. he holds a master's degree in social work from the university of michigan and

james bond movie or in "the full monte". >> now he's keeping his clothes on playing a scientist, dr nicholas rush in a second action packed from vancouver, a little sleep deprived. >> oh, baby. >> everybody has a boo boo today. >> so how ishis second season going so far? >> very good. about 15 episodes done now out of 20 and it continues on from the first season left off, a cliffhanger at the end of the first. so take that on into the first episode of the second and then the characters get more flushed out more developed. >> do you have this acce in the -- did you change it? >> no, no. this is it. >> okay. >> you could do -- a straight american if you wanted to. >> let's hear american. >> no chance. >> come on. >> not a forperfoing monkey. >> it does y here you do it. >> you're obviously from scotland. >> i am. >> did you grow up doing the classics in theater? >> yes, i did, i went to the royal scottish academy of music and drama, classically trained. that was in 1983 in france and a long time since. >> why are y in no hurry to get back to earth on this show? nobody is in a hurry. what's going on? >> some of them are and

dr. carol swain, a professor of science and political law at vanderbilt university, and a member of the james madison society at princeton university. she received her bachelor's from roanoke college and her master's from virginia polytechnic institute. she holds a ph.d. from the university of north carolina, chapel hill. in 2000, she was awarded an m.l.s. from yale law school. she specializes in that race relations and is the author of several books, including her most recent, "debating immigration." next, i would like to introduce phil glaze, a third-generation fruit grower and former chairman of the apples association. he serves the interests of the entire american apple industry. he is an active member of the coalition for immigration reform. his family business grows, packs and ships apples, and has been producing apples since the 1920's. it is my pleasure to introduce our third witness, arturo rodri giez. since 1993, he has served as the president of the united farm workers, note first founded by cesar chavez. he holds a master's degree in social work from the university of michigan and

for that bentley would beat bernie, james, and better norn people to do better known people who spent more than dr. bentley did. how many people would have truly believed that would have happened? fortunately, or or unfortunately, fortunately for dr. bentley and commissioner sparks, that are both good men. 24% of the people in this state who registered -- half the people. half of them are not even registered. only 24% of the people registered took the time on a tuesday in june to go vote. that has nothing to do with corporations, lobbyists, or anything. it has to do with us. last year i had a chance to go to iraq. i met with a group of people in iraq for the very first time. they told me they stood in a line 3 miles long from risk their lives for the right to vote in their very first election. i thought, you know what? if the people in the gulf shores and had to stand in a 3 mile long line to vote it would not be 24% cite it might not even before%. -- it might not even been 4%. no one controls your government or the people to take their government back. the best way to do that is to get active. el

dr. carol swain, a professor of science and political law at vanderbilt university, and a member of the james madison society at princeton university. she received her bachelor's from roanoke college and her master's from virginia polytechnic institute. she holds a ph.d. from the university of north carolina, chapel hill. in 2000, she was awarded an m.l.s. from yale law school. she specializes in that race relations and is the author of several books, including her most recent, "debating immigration." next, i would like to introduce phil glaze, a third-generation fruit grower and former chairman of the apples association. he serves the interests of the entire american apple industry. he is an active member of the coalition for immigration reform. his family business grows, packs and ships apples, and has been producing apples since the 1920's. it is my pleasure to introduce our third witness, arturo rodri giez. since 1993, he has served as the president of the united farm workers, note first founded by cesar chavez. he holds a master's degree in social work from the university of michigan and