dr. jeffrey harr ner -- dr. peter kline. without objection, your written statements will be made part of the record. you will now be recognized for five minutes. summary of all your testimony and we'll begin. >> chairman paul, ranking member clay. >> put your mic up close. is it on? >> and distinguished members of the committee. it is an honor to appear before you. left of the market the production of all goods including money passes the profit and loss test of socially beneficial production. like all private enterprises a gold mining company produces if the revenue exceeds the cost of buying its inputs. it's production the beneficial because the outputs exceeds the values of those inputs in producing other goods to satisfy other customers in. the market money production is regulated by profit and loss. changes in demands bring forth more production. if the demand for money increases making the value of gold coins rising then minting company would increase production. as a supply of gold coins increase their value would decl

dr. jeffrey stark, a pediatrician in houston who last year became a prostate cancer patient himself. welcome back. hanks for joining us. as i said, there's real stories behind a lot of these numbers. you were concerned, as many men are, about prostate cancer. you have a family history. what happened after that? >> well, several years ago i had a slight rise in my psa screening, and i had a biopsy done that showed everything was okay. i had more testing done after that and had a very slight rise many my psa, and theureologist wanted to do another buy opsy that i had done a year ago february, and i got extremely sick. even though i had antibiotics, i got septic, severe bacterial infection, high fever, shaky, chills. my blood blood pressure went dangerously low. my circulation shut down, and i was hospitalized for four days. >> you're okay now, obviously. was that all resolved? >> i'm fine. actually, i had a little heart rhythm problem afterwards as well, but now everything is fine. i don't have prostate cancer. >> back to the second doctor, dr. miller, you hear a story like this, and t

dr. jeffrey herbenger. the chairman of the department of economics at grove city college, dr. peter klein is a associate professor of social sciences and director of the mcquinn center for research at the university of missouri. dr. john taylor is the marion robert raymond professor of academics at stanford university and george p. schultz, senior fellow in economics at the hoofhoof -- hoover institute. dr. james galbraith is the lloyd and benson junior chair of government business relations and professor of government at the lyndon b. johnson school of public affairs at the university of texas at austin. dr. alice rivlin is a senior fellow in economic studies at the brookings institution and former vice chair of the federal reserve board of governors. without objection, your written statements will be made part of the record. you will now be recognized for a five minute summary of your testimony and we'll begin with dr. herbener. >> chairman paul, ranking member clay -- >> keep the mike up close. >> and distinguished members of the committee, it is an honor to appear before y

dr. jeffrey sullivan was a trauma surgeon after -- trying to save lives.s baseball team bus crashed killing seven. >> would moms let kids get on space mound without being strapped into the right? of course not. you can go flying. >> as parents we think our kids are getting an upgrade if they move up to a sport coats. the safety standards for yellow school buses are tougher than motor coaches. stronger roof frames -- these are measures needed to protect our children. one of the parents tell me if you are a parent that has to put a child on a bus that does not have safety seat belts, tell the children to sit on the aisles and not by the windows. if they are in a crash they have a better chance of surviving. >> thank you. while that discussion was going on i was down at 395 to talk about 60 behind the wheel. -- safety behind the wheel. we talked about avoiding distractions behind the wheel including horsing around with other passengers and the car, messing with the radar -- radio. this is the most dangerous time of the year 14 and drivers. if he would like us

dr. jeffrey brenner is on the front lines trying to reform a health care system that has been called hopelessly. >> we spend twice as much at other industrialized countries and we cover fewer people in our country. >> brenner is tackling this disconnect in camden, new jersey, one of america's poorest cities. he's been a family physician here for 11 years. his mission started on this street in 2001, with a gunshot. an unremarkable sound in camden, which has one of the highest murder rates in the country. >> i was sitting at my desk one evening and shots rang out. >> brenner ran outside, where the victim was lying in a pool of his own blood. no one was doing anything. >> i started yelling at one of the sergeants, you know, why didn't you do anything? and he said, well, we didn't want to dislodge the bullet, which was a complete blowoff, and just showed such lack of compassion and lack of concern for sort of the dignity of people's lives. >> the victim was a remarkable product of camden, a senior at rutgers university, who had talked about running for mayor one day. his death triggered a passion i

dr. jeffrey saver: a stroke really is an attack on the brain. a stroke is a damage to the brain due to blocking or rupture of a blood vessel leading to the brain. and in a stroke, either the brain is suddenly deprived of blood flow because an artery has been clogged or an artery has ruptured and blood is escaping directly into the brain. stroke is an age-related disease. most of its victims are middle-aged and older. dr. saver: the incidence of stroke approximately doubles for every decade over the age of 45. two-thirds of all strokes occur over the age of 65. but stroke is also not uncommon in mid-adult life, or even in childhood. and there are more strokes in patients under the age of 45 than there are cases of multiple sclerosis. the risk factors for stroke, in certain respects, resemble the risk factors for other cardiovascular diseases. dr. saver: high blood pressure, hypertension, is the number one modifiable risk factor for stroke. high blood pressure increases the risk of stroke fivefold compared to people who don't have high blood press

dr. jeffrey marsh is the co-team leader for the mental health program in tower number one. >> we try to gett's going on. we also try to get a feel for who's here, who's new, who's left, what we've done during the course of their stay. >> dr. thomas klotz is the chief psychiatrist for the l.a. county jail, which provides mental health services to the 160,000 inmates that come and leave jail every year. >> i did a high-speed pursuit because i was just sick of being harassed by law enforcement, which is the biggest mistake i ever made in my life. >> for inmate timothy matisse, who was sentenced to two years for possession of methamphetamine, the department of mental health's programs has helped him discover the problems that led him to jail. >> so the high-speed pursuit was related to the -- >> oh, absolutely. >> -- fears that you had? >> well, yeah. the way they make it look like is they're going to say, okay, well, maybe he's schizophrenic. and knowing that i'm not schizophrenic and it's really happening and it's going on, they can say, well, it's the drug use. >> for other inmates at l.a. c

dr. jeffrey sachs, just back from a trip to china of all places.gton, we have senior national correspondent from bloomberg business week, joshua green, who has a new piece this morning entitled obama's bogus war on bain. we'll read that and talk about that. but first, why china is kicking our -- >> well, actually, not quite. we've been talking around the table for some time about how we wondered whether china is the next big bubble. who's the harvard economist that's been write being this? we had him on actually. in "the new york times" probably about six months ago that reflected i think our thinking that, yes, china is great, and china will keep growing at 10%, 11%, forever, until it doesn't. >> right. >> and the fact -- >> pop. >> and he had a great point. you know, your dad, everybody, i forget who was here yesterday, say you go to china, and you look at the airports, look at the infrastructure, and you look at the highways, and you're like, wow, they are just absolutely destroying us until you look underneath and realize they're spending a lot

dr. jeffrey watts worth ran it -- wadsworth. he had a green card from the united kingdom. dr. thomas zakaria, he has a green card from india. we want them here, not in india, not in the united kingdom, not in canada. i greatly appreciate the leadership of senator coons of delaware on this issue. he's worked hard on it. he's been a leader on it. and i only have one more thing to say about it before i step aside and let him talk about his ideas. in 2005 we began to work on something called the america competes act in this body. in 2007, we passed it. it was sponsored by the democratic leader and the republican leader. it had 35 republican sponsors and 35 democratic sponsors. it passed the house. it was reauthorized last year. we asked the best minds in our nation to tell us what would be the 20 things that we could do as a congress to make sure that we are competitive in the future, that we can keep this high standard of living we've come to enjoy. and it's a very high standard of living. we have about 5% of all the people in the world. we have about 25% of all the wealth in the

i want to talk about this with cnn senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin and dr.ove, a group that advocates for lbgt acceptance in the religious community. jeff, legally is he in any peril of -- if some father in his congregation goes and punches his son or cracks his son's wrist, is he in any way liable? >> i don't think so. we've dealt with this in many different contexts. if someone does something bad after hearing something or seeing a movie, remember "natural born killers," the oliver stone movie or marilyn manson, people went out and did bad things. in all those cases, civil or criminally, it's been -- the cases have been tossed out. >> even if he says you have a special religious dispensation to do this? >> i don't think a civil case -- or a criminal case based on that would succeed. obviously as far as we know it hasn't happened yet and we certainly hope it hasn't happened. but i think the chain of causation is simply too tenuous. it's too difficult to prove that that really would be the cause that any court would allow a civil or criminal judgment in that