dr. joe, becky sherbet and nathan gilmore, when someone pulled up to the house. >> it was a girl from dr.'s lab and they were concerned that he >> went through med school, dirt pool, lived in a tiny roach filled pardon me, had no money, until he was a successful doctor. he was totally self-made and had a drive. >> a successful career and a marriage that brought him a beautiful family. everything was on track. then, in 2001, he suffered a huge set back. his wife left him for another man. he even started dressing more fashionly. >> he was very han some and tall. and he dressed, i mean, he looked great in everything. >> a bachelor in his late 40s, who had, you know, let's face it arcs i decent amount amount of money. >> he sounded like a catch. >> as he reach his 50s, joe seemed to be making up for lost time. >> how did he do with all the attention he was getting from the ladies? lubbock. >> everyone wanted to dance with him. >> he became a regular. and then one day, in 2011, rochelle walked int

dr. joebecky sherbet and nathan gilmore, when someone pulled up to the house. >> it was a girl from dr.'s lab and they were concerned that he had not shown up. >> he was chief pathologist at covenant hospital. >> we rang the doorbell and couldn't get anyone to answer. certainly don't know his work schedule, but i know him as a person. would he not be late. >> a lot of people knew dr. so in. -- >> she admired her big brother. >> he didn't go halfway with anything. anything he pursued, he did well. >> a family presented, who joe treated like a son. >> went through med school, dirt pool, lived in a tiny roach filled pardon me, had no money, until he was a successful doctor. he was totally self-made and had a drive. >> a successful career and a marriage that brought him a beautiful family. everything was on track. then, in 2001, he suffered a huge set back. his wife left him for another man. >> so he found himself in his late 40s, a sin gagle man and tr kids starting their adult lives. >> their d

clean. >>> after dr. joeonnier's brutal murder, his family was inundated with sympathy. >> waiters at restaurants were coming up to us, knowing who they were and expressing their deep condolences, and when my dad used to eat there, and how nie remembered that. >> by now, police had their big break. a tipster implicated rochelle's ex. it was enough to charge them with murder. mike dixon seemed surprised. >> i have no idea what's going on here. >> but andrew dixon, mike's son was dumbfounded. >> he was somebody that valued the human life. >> but neither mike nor dave were talking. dave cut a deal with the d.a. the death penalty was off the table if he told his story in full and if the d.a. believed him. >> i would like for you to tell me how it is that you ended up meeting up with dr. dixon, michael dixon. >> we were at a smoke shop maybe four years ago ande and hooked up. >> it was an unlikely friendship. dave shepherd, the likeable loser, always chasing the next thing. and dr. dixon, prominent plastic surgeon

charged with the murder of dr. joe sonnier, for the sonnier family, it was time to put on a game face. >> i decided before the second trial that we should be confident as a family and support the d.a. and really push this thing forward. >> pushing it forward was exactly what prosecutor matt powell had in mind. that meant the prosecution would stand this time. although the jury would hear >> it's a largely sircircumstantial case. would he want to kill a total strainer? >> i didn't think it would be a tough sell at all. the evidence was strong that he was an active, willing participant in this. >> prosecutors had discovered hundreds of text messages between dave and mike. both men deleted their texts after the murder, but forensic experts were able to retrieve about half of them. >> a series of urgent texts between shep perherd in the middle of june. got to happen tomorrow. i know. i need him to show. not trying to second because we're get down to the wire. >> why is there a time limit? why is it important for him to sho

medical editor dr. joe here with a look at new possible life changing technology right? >> it's called a gyro glove if you ever had a gyro scope as a child it's like a wheel. and the wheel inside spins kind of like a fan in multiple planes and the happened contains something child the gyro scope that's spinning and what it's doing is stabilizing happened because people with parkinsons or essential tremor they try to do something or move their happened it will start to shake happened it will start to shake. and it makes it difficult for them to carry out the task. what this is doing is maybeing the happened stable. it's like the hand is moving through something thick so it's not able to shake in the way it would normally shake. >> well you know the implication here is that this kind of technology may be able to be used on the whole body. their happened involves eating, discretioning themselves discretioning selvesselves, all kind of daily activities. >> it can can be the difference between working and having a job and not working compared to what you do for living say you

joe: and another person came to my mind. dr. ralph, who won the nobel peace prize and had not been invited here. judy richardson and i was told to let you know that she was here before you were and on time. [laughter] joe: they have a thing going. first.g of a negro [laughter] joe: a former staff member with sncc in the 1960's and one of the most outstanding documentarians, and to her credit, she worked on the 14 the 14 hour "eyes on the prize" that won an academy award. [applause] joe: courtland talks about how dr. king in speaking here was gracious, affable. i made a note. the first attempt at humor in the first part of the speech seems to fall flat. there were a few jokes there that just not get a response, and i assume people just cannot -- did not get it. maybe, i don't know what they were expecting but they did not get it. but let's talk about albany. what was going on in albany? now you are older now, more , mature, but at the time, let's be honest, king also had a major, major confrontation with sncc at that time in alban

is joining us this morning to help us with our this is a real problem, you know. hi, dr. joe. >> it's amazing. you go to the grocery store and it's there everywhere. you don't know which to pick and pull. we talked to registered dietician and she says, if you go by this, we'll look at the serving size and look for something that has calories under 200 per serving. so many, less than 100. less than three grams of sugar and no transfats. but remember, if there's less than.5 than.5 transfats per serve, they can say zero on the label. you want to see something that says hijudgeinated oil, that means there's a little transfat in there. >> when i was a kid, my mom used to buy the all natural peanut butter. the layer of oil was so thick you could barely get the knife in there. it was horrible. you couldn't even spread it. >> yeah, but if you look at definition for natural. generally speaking, stick to something without transfat. generally, you're going to be okay if you go with a natural. there are some you don't have to stir anymore, which is great. >> and then you put it on the br

. >> dr. joe is joining us some ideas on how you can show your kids that you love them, long after the candy and the harts are gone for valentine's day. great to see you, dr. joe. how are you? >> you, too. good morning. this is coming out of the american academy of pediatrics. really, very simple things, the things we kind of forget about. they said for valentine's day you might want to get a card for your adolescent or your teen. you could buy something. for your little one, make a card. for the rest of the year, think about all these great things you can do. one of them is have positive -- speak positively to your child. a lot of people have a lot of senses of humor, some sarcasm, some mocking, put dopes. there's no place for your child so avoid those things. thank you and sorry and please and respect and always say the words i love you to your child. another thing that takes almost no time. but something that does take a little time is to listen to your child. if they come to you, want to speak

here with more is shannon and dr. joe owens. >> what did you just do? >> say off my sunglasses. >> let's talk about saint rose animal urgents care. i've been there with my pet. you guys took care of him. how is your practice different than the other practices you might see out there? >> saint rose animal urgents care is very different, as you know. it's always for the benefit of the client and the pet. we open from 4:00 p.m. 'til 2 a.m so we focus towards the industry individual who maybe can't get into the veterinarian during the normal business hours of their routine vet. work late, have kids, you have soccer practice, basketball. you can't quite take care of your little fluffy on time. so you can come in any time between 4 and 2 in the morning and we can take care of them for you. but we offer those emergency services as well as routine care. we can do vaccine, dental cleanings, like with did on pesky, ear infections, skin issues, but also it's midnight, we come in? we're here for you. >> which is important because all these places close at 5, 6:00 o

. >> dr. joe shows us how they can be helped by therapy. >> each note you hear. >> this is jammed, same spot. ready? >> it's precisely that precision focus and coordination that makes this music therapy for veterans at bay pines hospital. that's really the only word i -- i know it's a simple word but it really helps. >> harrison joined the char choir years ago but he's been battling with depression. >> depression, isolation, low energy. so having a focus and a commitment to being involved. actually increased my motivation. to want to be a part of something creative. >> do they have to have a music background? >> no. they definitely don't. >> take that deep breath in. >> therapist erin todd says it's a natural way to help patients heal. >> it's not like teaching a person to play an instrument, that's a secondary goal. what are they trying to accomplish and then how can we >> skills used overcoming obstacles playing complex chords can be plied to applied to overcoming problems in their everyday live

dr. joe says it's hard to say whether it will start spreading here. >> we have all of the ingredients that make that virus able to spread in our community, and so we have to be smart. >> reporter: evan axlebank, fox 35 news. >> three, two, one, zero it. liftoff. space shuttle. >>> with the shuttle program now a distant memory, nasa needs a new way to get men and women at the orion project. parts arrived at the kennedy space center. >> reporter: this is just parts of the spacecraft that nasa says will travel deeper and farther into space, it is just the skeleton that the point and nasa has a lot of work ahead to get this thing launched. this is the skeleton of america's next generation spacecraft. the shell of o orion. over the next 18 months here at the kennedy space center, american workers in florida will transform it into a working spacecraft adding protective tiles and heat shield to the outside, and flight hardware to the inside. >> when we decided to build orion here in florida it was a

dr. joe is here to introduce us to a woman who knows what it is and how it's affecting her life. >> little jordan looks like a typical nine month old baby but she's fighting a medical battle that began months before she was born. early in her pregnancy, mom anna lee duncan got sick. >> runny nose, achy body, it was >> there were four cysts in her tiny brain during ultrasound. >> when we found something that was abnormal, what did you think? >> terrifying. we thought it was cystic fibrose is or phi borrows cystic fibrosis. >> or cnv. >> that was terrifying. >> she spent three weeks in the nicu. >> was she actively nesktd when infected when she was born. >> yes. >> the patients might have microreceively. >> she says while most of the babies have no symptoms, about 10% will have significant >> they may be hepatitis, some patients may be born smaller with smaller heads. or they actually can have some hearing loss or some abnormalities in their eye. >> some effects take years to develop and while

let's talk to dr. joe from the fox medical team around this. there's a lot of controversy surrounding editing the genetic human code, why? reporter: there are lots of reasons for that. i brought my scissors out to tell you what they are able to do is cut out a bad portion of the dna of that genetic code and they can paste in ones that are not. you know, it's very, very exciting for a lot of reasons. if you think about someone who may have muscular dystrophy or some other genetic ammonally which causes them to become weak or protein to not function appropriately, if we go in and target that one area and snip it out and put something new in there and then all of a sudden that person is better, we have a child treated in this way a child who had cancer. sonni: finish and then i have a question about the ethics of it. you bring up this is happening or at least the article we are researching, this is happening in utero as these babies are embryos. would this be happening with the goal of fixing that before the child is born or after the baby is born

dr. joe explains what to consider before you buy your butter. first a look at the lottery numbers. no winner in either big jackpot. that means the powerball is up to 236 million. getting up there. florida loto is going for 3 million and here are the rest of last night's winning numbers. good luck and good morning. a random act of kindness has snowballed into a life-changing event for a clearwater homeless man. it's this week's "faith in action". >>> it's a friendship formed boy a chance meeting. >> i went around to the corp. tore block the whipped because it was a very windy night and i seen rocky sleeping there. didn't want to bother him and went wack to the other side of the bridge and then a few minutes rocky came over and the conversation was started. >> and it stuck. matt and rocky chatted away the >> i was just astounded he never did ask for nothing. he was cold and i'm sure he was hungry and i'm sure that he had a lot of things on his mind but never expressed at all. >> but matt couldn't leave him empty-handed. he gave rocky a sweatshirt stay warm. and it didn't end there. m

. >> dr. joe, the zika virus is on finding out it's not just mosquito borne so now our governor is declaring a health emergency. what else is being done to declare a health emergency? >> that's a great question. what you would think it would do is it's going to raise awareness and it's going to increase resources or, perhaps, increase the colloboration between experts to try to make sure that we contain this and that we're ahead of it and i think that really is the gist of what they're saying that they're trying to do -- >> uh-hmm. >> we know that we've had people come into our state with the zika virus and we know that we have lots of the mosquitoes capable of carrying it and we know that it can be transmitted from person to person via mosquitoes and also sexually transmitted and it's something we have to watch and we have to be prepared for. >> we found that out about being an std. i think it was just yesterday. how much of a game changer was another way that you can contract the disease -- caus

our dr. joe is going to weigh in right back. (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. news tonight from the >>> news tonight from the cdc. they are reporting 14 new cases of zika here in the u.s. all of them believed to have been spread through sexual contact. and several cases involve pregnant women. earlier this month we heard a case in texas where zika was transmitted from a man to a woman. >> now there are some more cases too and it's frightening some involve pregnant women because zika is known to cause a birth defect where the baby has a small head and brain. in all 14 cases, men who visited infected their female partners through sex and the women had not traveled to those areas. zika's mainly spread by mosquito bites but with today's news now health officials s

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

our own health department headed by dr. joe minor, will be making sure we have awareness and provide help as we of dumb for other issues. -- as we have done for other issues. we cannot wait for congress and hopes something happens there. heard today we have is that they are acutely aware of the problem and are trying to push information out to the state. -- i expect we're going to be ready. again, the concern is this summer. it seems to be a certain type of visio. -- mosquito. governor herbert, i wanted to ask you. the president made a joke. be governor's might sympathetic to the imprint -- supreme court nomination. wondering what you think of nominating one? iv. herbet: i can tell you understand how significantly important that responsibility is. the state level is probably not talked about as much i have -- three by members of out of the five members of our supreme court. we can relate to that. i think that is what he was saying. executive branches of the eighth the challenges of getting things done and having to balance the

denominator and again i don't know all the ideas will get in there we as a commission will benefit and dr. joe's point of hearing the best ideas not only from the united states department of justice and the research forum but the community interacting with the police force so want i wanted to lay out as we wrap up this report and you all commissioners will give our individual reports given we have the input in the community forum i've asked chief you're going to get the commissioners on the tenth the version the department wants to submit for further graft for the use of force and colleagues, any proposal is that we do what we did with the body camera get the stakeholders together with a similar group like before i want to add a young person or person and someone from the mental health group give them the da and the aclu and folks with the body worn camera give them the feedback from the department and reasonable minds can differ not an agreement but from the department has the same process of knowing where the department agrees or disagree floating it on the policy and that policy would go to o

coming up on "morning joe," dr. ben carson joins the discussion. that and much more. don't go away.erailed the ranc. when a wildfire raged through elkhorn ranch, the sudden loss of pasture became a serious problem for a family business. faced with horses that needed feeding the owners were forced to place an emergency order of hay. thankfully, mary miller banks with chase for business. and with a complete view of her finances, she could control her cash flow, and keep the ranch running. chase for business. so you can own it. chase for business. they represent blood cells. and if you have afib-an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free and travel upstream to the brain, where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin . . . in a clinical trl without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa

ckies thank you dr. joe.eciate it.we still ahead in the fox beatd she'sin not the real secretary o state but she plays one on tv. t house of cards star jayner atkinson will join us live. uiv we'll tell was she's dishingg about season four of the hit netflix series coming up next. . 9:39 is the time. ♪ >> do you think he'll ever come around. >> i don't know.now. ping-pong back and forth foror months before he shows his hasn't.sn. (laughter). >> what? >> nothing. tell me. >> i was just picturing playing ping-pong.pingong. >> imagine him playing beer pog pong. then these negotiations would bn over. you are looking at the delta peer bong champion.haio >> no?>> n >> yes. both sophomore and junior years. >> what happened senior year?r y >> well, i had to start studyiny for law school.ool. (laughter). >> all right. 9:43 is the time our next guessg no stranger to washington andand power.por jayne atkinson stars alongside i kevin space so in netflix dramaa house of cards she plays kathyyk durant a former senator turne

joe biden and dr. jill biden will attend. >>> police are investigating a fatal shooting in the district. it happened at 18th and benning road in northeast last night. we're still work to go what we do know is police found a man suffering from a gunshot wound. he died from his injury. kathleen matthews: too many nights, i lead the 11 o'clock news with stories of gun violence. and like many of you, my family lived through the beltway sniper crisis. in congress, i'll fight to expand background checks on guns and ammunition, ban assault weapons, and mandate gun safety locks, because too many kids die from accidental shootings. let's show the nra we're not afraid of them; as democrats, as americans, as parents. i'm kathleen matthews and i approve this message. >>> spring in late february. tom has a look at our forecast. you can feel it in the air. a little bit of a breeze coming from the south. the flag near union station. high clouds coming over. temperatures in the 40s now. near 50 by 10:00. by midafterno

vice president joe biden and dr. jill biden will represent the white house. a private burial will be held later on today. john sherman will join us in the 9:00 hour as the nation says a final good-bye. >>> the time is 6:02. new this morning, a fatal shooting in the district. police were called to benning road last night. police found a man suffering from a gunshot wound. he died from his injury. >>> decision 2016. democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders will face off in inform of inform conferences. the republican battle in south carolina. so who will come out on top tonight? steve handelsman looks ahead from south carolina's capital. >> reporter: thank you. good morning from columbia. voters here head to the poll for the first primary in the south. what should we watch? who should we watch. donald trump enjoyed a big lead in the polling in south carolina is. before trump tangled with the pope, before he promised to clean up his language and did not, ted cruz closed their to five points. marco rubio polling a strong third hopes not just to beat cruz toda

and it will put joe biden and dr.den on stage at the oscars. >> where he will declare his presidency. >> candidacy. >> make sure you watch us live. we're on sunday live. quickly, juan, your favorite childhood booking? >> the be chosen. >> ago thank christie books. >> spieder and the fly. >> giving tree. >> and i had so many. my mom. my favorite one was three kittens lost their mittens but i chose -- >> independents a strip club. >> why am i asking you this? children reading is so important. the barbara bush foundation center for literacy, they do amazing work. if you don't read as a kid, your life will be much more different. so this was cool. michelle obama and the white house officially announced this new app. it is called open ebook. it allows for all the educators, i won't list them all buff 66,000 title one schools on down to get access to thousands of children's books that you can download to your phone or tablet that you can pass around so everybody in the family, especially for kids this is great. here's miche

dr. phil likes to watch football. renne, who wants sloppy joe on the menu every day. rosie's my best friend. evelyn likes to dance. harriett wants her fried shrimp as well. alice anne likes vanilla ice cream with chocolate syrup and rainbow sprinkles. i can't even imagine how i could possibly give them what they give me. >>> this morning, a woman was pulled alive from a 17-story collapsed building in taiwan, two days after a powerful earthquake. another survivor was also pulled from the toppled apartment today. the powerful quake hit saturday. at least 37 people were killed. believed to be buried in the >>> back home. every chipotle is closed for a few hours today. new details about a chicago cop posing in a controversial photo. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> the chicago "sun times" reports a homicide detective is fighting to keep his job after posing in a controversial photo. the image shows former detective timothy mcdermott on the right a black man as a trophy. it was taken between 1999 and 2003. mcdermott was allowed to keep investig

dr. phil likes to watch football. renne, who wants sloppy joe on the menu every day.my best friend. evelyn likes to dance. harriett wants her fried shrimp as well. alice anne likes vanilla ice cream with chocolate syrup and rainbow sprinkles. they give me so much back. i can't even imagine how i could possibly give them what they give me. ♪ ♪virgin islands nice ♪ ♪so nice ♪so nice, so nice ♪ spend a few days in the u.s. virgin islands and return with a lifetime of experiences. that's virgin islands nice. ♪so nice, so nice >>> welcome back. this note just coming from the white house. the president said he will not rush to pick an appointment to replace justice antonin scalia. by the way, this fall would have marked the 30th an ver versery of -- anniversary of antonin scalia. he was the longest serving justice in the current court. the court he knew he would have to leave one day. >> would you retire in. >> of course i will retire, certainly, when i think i'm not doing as good of a job as i used to. that will make me feel very bad. >> scalia's untimely death draws his t