dr. jeffrey schupp one of 20 physicians catapulted in to action. he described the patients as shaken up but stoic. >> most patients will be fine, they'll probably have some symptoms of cough maybe some upper respiratory chest tightness but most of that will leave them in seven to 14 days. >> reporter: no burns just smoke inhalation and a long-term prognosis is good. at med star washington hospital center andrea mccarren, wusa9. >>> of course, thousands of people rely to the metro just to get to and from work, we talked to a couple whether their confidence is shaken because of that incident yesterday. >> not necessarily in metro just makes me aware, so many things [ indiscernible ] what's happening. >> what are the odds of that happening, you got to ride the metro, it's all we got. >> very terrible what happened, i'm sad that the woman died and people were injured but i'm confident. >> personally, almost touched me. >> well, no matter how they were feeling today, all the riders we talked to just say the investigators want to figure out what happened

dr. jeffrey shoop said swollen airways caused by the smoke made it hard for people to breathe. >> i think most of the patients are still a little shaken up from what happened. but everyone seemed to be thankful to see their family. only time will tell how they'll do -- >> dr. shoop also said people with smoke inhalation could experience coughing and shortness of breath during the next week or so. he said no patients suffered burns from yesterday's incident. we spoke with many people today including d.c. mayor muriel bowser who said they are less worried about the smoke involved in yesterday's incident and more concerned about how metro responded. d.c. bureau chief sam ford continues our coverage tonight from southwest. sam? >> yes, maureen. well, we're outside l'enfant plaza station as well. a lot of these are shuttle buses that take people or sips the yellow line is out, take them from here over to the pentagon. one of these transfer stations, a man who came here to transport yesterday was among those who ended up at the hospital. he relived the situation with us today and raised questio

dr. jeffrey wed ridge at the hospital for special surgery in new york.e did one knee at a time and quickly saw improve many. >> it was a remarkable turn around from how she started. very impressive. >> reporter: could it have all been avoid? he says there is one way to predict a possible allergic reaction. >> patients that come in and say they have allergy to costume jewelry, earrings and bracelets and they get rashes those sorts of patients usually are allergic and we'll avoid using nickel or chromium cobalt implants in this patient ross roars diane was never asked about metal allergy before her original surgery and most patients aren't. here's why. even one in five people are allergic to nickel not everyone will have a reaction to an implant. so these metal tests aren't required before surgery. but experts say, it's a good idea for patients to did you say allergies before an operation. >> i know i'm a rare case. but i know there's other people out there that must be suffering the way i did. be your own advocate. if you believe something is wrong, keep

dr. jeffrey guy, who runs gw pharmaceuticals, says it has to be this way, because they're trying to do somethingr pharmaceutical company in the world is attempting -- turning the actual marijuana plant into a prescription drug. >> when you look out at all of this, what comes to your mind? >> i look at this, and i think we can make generations of medicines over the next 25, 30 years. >> medicines for illnesses like alzheimer's, diabetes and epilepsy, autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis and crone's. the key to making these medications is inside these simple looking leaves, and understanding the hundreds of chemicals. some more therapeutic than others. those are the cannabinoids. >> in our clinical research, we're able to say what each individual cannabinoid does. each one represents a potential new medicine for us. we can then breed into the plant the materials that will provide us with a range of beneficial effects. >> designer cannabis plants are then reduced to a whole plant extract, and that's crucial according to the grand daddy of all marijuana research, israel's dr. raphael mashula.

dr. jeffrey shook, one of 20 physicians at medstar hospital, catapulted into action. he said patients were shaken up but stoic, only one clearly struggling to breathe. >> if they can't get oxygen, you need to provide them with a breathing tube so they can breathe. >> reporter: no burns here. just smoke inhalation and the long term prognosis is good. >> most patient will be fine. they will probably have symptoms of cuff and upper respiratory chest tightness, but that will leave them in 7 to 14 days. >> reporter: medstar has practiced for mass casualty incidents like this and hospital officials are very pleased with how things went yesterday. they believe those drills paid off. by the way, we are still awaiting an update from howard university hospital and g.w. we will bring that as soon as it becomes available. reporting live from northeast washington, andrea mccarren, wusa9 news now. >> thank you, andrea. we will have more from the mayor at 5:30. plus our community is rethinking metro after the tragedy. that story at 6:00. >>> well, a suspicious fire broke out at penn

dr. jeffrey kop, medical chairman of the national kidney foundation. what will you be testing for? >> i represent the national kidney foundation and we're here screening people for kidney disease. approximately one in three americans are at risk for kidney disease. some of them will develop kidney disease, others won't. but it's important to identify if you have early kidney disease, because it's much better to prevent it from progressing than to stop it. and our screenings include blood pressure check, weight check, family history, and for those at risk a special test for urine protein called al bu minute in the urine. >> we have talked to people who have learned from your screenings information that saved their lives. and that's the kind of service you all are providing. >> that's right. over the years, we found people with kidney disease, severe hypertension in some cases sent people straight to the emergency room to begin treatment. >> we're very happy you and your organization are here and we hope people will take advantage of these screenings. you can also get screened for de

dr. jeffrey sachs, and "the washington post" david ignatius is still with us as well. where do you want to begin? paris? >> let's start in paris. >> we'll go there this morning because france is calling it the largest demonstration ever in the country's history, between 1.2 and 1.6 million people stood united after the terror attacks left 17 victims and 3 gunmen dead. 3.7 million people from all walks of life and religions took part in demonstrations across the country. many held uppeder toial cartoons or shines reading je suis charlie. thousands more rallied in cities across the world. french president francois hollande said paris is the capitol for the world. look at that picture. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, mahmoud abbas and david cameron were there among those standing arm in arm with president hollande in the center. the u.s. was represented by its ambassador to france and assistant secretary of state. but the obama administration is facing some strong criticism for not sending a top-level official to the rally. attorney general eric holder was in p

dr. holly phillips. thank you so much. >>> coming up earth times eight. jeffreyoks at planets a lot like ours and are there life forms. that's ahead on "cbs this morning: saturday." seem one-sided. our tent is falling... you got it? we need nails. anncr: with just five minutes' prep, campbell's oven sauces help you cook a real dinner right in the middle of real life. for very dry skin, you need healing. new vaseline intensive care with micro-droplets of vaseline jelly relieves dry skin and moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven. that's the healing power of vaseline. this is an allen family production. and here's why we love chex. one, we love choices like chocolate, vanilla and honey nut. two, we don't love artificial colors or flavors. does anybody? and three...it's gluten free. chex. full of what you love. free of what you don't. have you tried gluten free chex oatmeal and new chex granola mix? two more delicious reasons to love chex. do you want a healthier mouth? plus a whiter smile? you can have both! with colgate total® advanced whitening.

dr. brzezinski. and joining us from paris jeffrey goldberg. jeffrey, bring us up to date in terms of the big picture here. >> reporter: i'm getting the news that you're getting about this kosher grocery store shooting at the same time. if this is actually happening it is part of a larger pattern. the "charlie hebdo" massacre was not the first massacre by terrorists in transin the last couple of years. there was the shooting deaths of three children and an adult at a jewish school. you know these jihadists are targeting various aspects of the french public jewish minority journalism the general public. i'm always hesitant as a reporter to tell you what the mood of an entire country is. but it does seem as if this is a shock in some ways to france over the last couple of days. on par in some ways with the shock that americans felt with 9/11 that the spanish felt spain felt after the train attacks, london after the bus attacks, you remember. it does feel like if you will but, again, not a new, not a new phenomenon. we had last month three car att

dr. collins, thank you very much. >> thanks. nice to be here. >> woodruff: now, the changing world of making and distributing movies. jeffreyt the sundance film festival this week and here's the second of two reports he filed from there part of our ongoing series, "newshour goes to the movies." >> earlier this week, the director got the red carpet treatment for his new film digging for fire. the gathering in park city, utah, is for those who make and love independent films and it's still a touchstone for the health of the industry. it's a scene, all right. a place to see and be seen. but for swanburg and other filmmakers, it's more than that. >> sundance is a market. i mean, i am here to sell my movie. i'm here to see other friends' films. i'm here to appreciate good art, but i'm here to sell my movie. it's a market. >> reporter: just getting here for the film is a major achievement. for this year's festival, more than 2300 dramatic film and 1800 documentaries submitted, from those, 184 were accepted. a showing here is great. launching from here is even better. that's because, while technology has made it cheaper and easier

jeffrey lacquer yesterday. michael, welcome. what did he say about interest rates? >> thank you very much tyler, and ron, great to be here. you know dr. lacquer and i are great old friends, but when we were talking about the economy yesterday, and i specifically asked on the record he said 2.75% gdp growth for this year. he was upbeat. he was positive. he said that the -- you know he thought that the banks were in very good shape. they still had to address too big to fail and he said that the fed would raise rates later this year so an upbeat fairly hawkish member of the federal reserve board with a very positive message yesterday. i think maybe marcus should have been at lunch with me. >> to speak to that point, has he changed downwardly his thoughts about the u.s. economy in light of the fact that so many of the economies around the world seem to be slowing and if they slow there, one way or another, that's going to show up in u.s. data and did he give you any sense about -- >> my personal bet would be the september meeting. but he was constructive, and he thought that you know 2.75% gdp growth was going to be a good year. that the

question our most important interview of the day -- jeffrey currie he is with goldman sachs, his team changed the early -- the oil markets earlier this week. drrrie will join us. looking forward to that on oil and for that matter on copper. good morning from new york city. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am tom keene. with me olivia sterns and brendan greeley. what do you have? >> might come from jamie barlett, writing in "the financial times" this morning, writing >> i just think as it is really interesting. it gets to everything going on gets to how a hasthtag on twitter was shared 80,000 times. if you are dick costolo you have a lot of problems on twitter. what are you doing cooperating with the u.s. government how are you surveilling things, how do you get jihadis off of western social media? >> i actually asked of them this. they came in for an editorial meeting five years ago, and i asked to them that question for some i said what do you do when what you do becomes a way of releasing press releases for really bad people, and they said well, we are really there for our whole community. >> if this was world war ii, you would shut down

dr. king and augusta thomas. thank you very much, from the bottom of our hearts for this award. [applause] >> you see not only why we honored miss augusta but why we had president jeffreyavid cox accept the award. i told him we will have him back every year. has to do the keynote. i want to draw your attention back to the video screen. obviously king day is something we all look forward to. it became a lot in 1983 and first observed in 1986 but all 50 states did not observe it until 2,000. shows you that we have had progress but it took us a while to get to the place to observe the holiday and this time i want to acknowledge that the president created a video and he will tell you obviously what more you need to do but he is part of the dream that dr. king talked about and so at this time i think the video is ready. we can turn our attention to the screen. >> today we paid tribute to dr. martin luther king jr.. we reflect on the lessons of his life and extraordinary change begins when ordinary men and women are willing to stand up for the progress they seek. we draw strength from his commitment to justice and his unwavering conviction in the moral force of nonviolence.