. >> reporter: dr. john steever explains that steroids help make an athlete stronger, but they have a very negative side to them. >> you get increases and elevations in blood pressure. your clotting ability goes up, and so you become at risk for having things like heart attack, stroke, clots in the lungs or in your chest, or in your legs, and those are very dangerous side effects. >> reporter: body builder brad cunningham felt those effects first hand. >> the day after christmas morning, i felt chest pains and a searing headache. i told my mom i think it's time to call 911. >> reporter: brad was lucky. he's okay today. things didn't turn out as well for taylor. his family says steroids sent him into a deep depression. taylor killed himself. mood swings are a known side effect of the drug. that's because steroids increase the amount of the hormone testosterone in the body. >> testosterone that's given to you externally suppresses your own internal production of testosterone, and one of the side effects that b

secondly, i want to bring up the instance of dr. john ulrich. the department of public health punished and won a million dollar judgment against the county of san francisco for the way he was treated. i think the laguna honda situation is another instance of where the department of public health spends hundreds of thousands of dollars going after with tour -- whistle-blowers like rivera, kerr, ulrich, and myself. this hearing is proof that there is -- there are other ideas that everyone should listen to before they walk out of the room. especially those that run the city. number one, obstruction of justice. number two, dereliction of duty. number three, abuse of power under the color of authority. my last comment, i would like to mention. bernie madoff, enron, and ponzi schemes all had one common theme. most of them, if all of them, had auditors who failed miserably to protect the common people, and that is why the country is the way it is. also, i would like to bring up the point that last week, president obama held a conference on bullying. i

and then for us to play with everybody and go from dr. johnjoanie mitchell in the blink of an eye, it was, i don't know, guinness book of records should have been in on this one. >> if those persons who referred to this as an end of something, if they're right, to your mind it was the end of what? what was it the end of? >> i think that there was a thing that happened in the 60's where there was a unity in this nation, in north america that the voice, the spirit of the youth were so connected and the music really became the voice of that generation. and at this time in the 70's, that dream and that idea wasn't the same as what it was then. and you just had to look at it through a different lens. >> when you look back on that era, you've chosen in this project to be open, to be authentic, to be transparent about your own personal journey. >> the good, the bad, the ugly, the drugs, et cetera. why at this point in your life be so open about all of that? >> i'm not sure. that's one of the things about song writing that the creative path just takes

dr. john kelly, associate professor in psychiatry, massachusetts general hospital, harvard medical school, boston, massachusetts. lureen mcneil, director, bureau of recovery services, new york state office of alcoholism and substance abuse services, new york, new york. carlos hardy, director of public affairs, baltimore substance abuse systems, incorporated, baltimore, maryland. john, what role does language play in forming public opinion on addiction and mental health issues? i think language plays a critical role in the way that, after all, it's the, it conveys the meaning of, of what we're trying to express. and so i think it plays a very important role and we should think carefully about the terms that we use because of that. so, why does some language impede the understanding, lureen, of, of our field and the way we refer to people? well i think particularly now that we have this new recovery framework, people are holding on to the old language. and the new language really holds the fulln

. >> reporter: the very reverend dr. john the dean of westminster abbey. >> this is the third building, on this site, not completed until the middle of the 18th century. >> reporter: the present church is where the queen occasionally worships, as she did this week on her 85th birthday. and where nearly 60 years ago she-- like 37 of her predecessors-- was crowned. >> i now crown you with the crown of glory and righteousness. >> reporter: the monarchs are crowned in the coronation chair made famous in the recent movie "the kings speech." >> get up! you can't sit there, get up! >> why not? it's a chair. >> that king, george vi, was married at the abbey, as was his daughter, who became queen elizabeth. the last royal wedding here took place 25 years ago when prince andrew married sarah ferguson and a very young prince william served as a page, though he wasn't terribly interested in the event. friday morning is sure to be different. >> i'm delighted that they're marrying here. they wanted to come here because it's a place of stag

director for technology in the white house office of science and technology policy where i work with dr. john holdren, the president adviser. the job of the assistant to the president and cto was created by our president because he felt too often our policy discussions whether he and health care, energy and education, fail to capture the full potential of technology data and elevation and so he challenged me to complement the traditional technology portfolios that would have been and ellis tp but to think about how those capabilities could leverage these other priorities of his and with particular emphasis on the spirit of entrepreneurship and innovation as a means to achieve these larger policy objectives. so that is the bulk of it. it has been to advise the president to ensure that any piece of paper that comes before him is properly vetted to see where their opportunities to engage in interagency collaboration. >> host: let's start with one technology on the front burner right now. that is the potential transaction of at&t buying t-mobile. how does that lend itself to technical innovation?

they are walking with dr. john will be officiating the royal wedding in a bit. just striking how calm they appear. and we were saying, they're going to go to a place where they cannot see the monitors, cannot see tv. that was something that catherine middleton also wanted. the reason she wanted to keep her dress under wraps, she wanted her husband-to-be, to be surprised like the rest of us. and he will. >> even though he will not be wearing a ring, katie nicholl, did i read in your book that he does wear the watch his brother gave him always. >> that's absolutely right. and that watch, diane, is engraved with a message on the back. that is probably, apart from the engagement ring, one of the most important pieces to prince william. in a minute, the two boys will be led to the confessor chapel. once they've had some time to greet their guests. they will enjoy some downtime. time together to just prepare. and prince william doesn't want to get a sight of the dress. there are screens in the abbey. and just time for re

. >> reporter: state fish and game contacted dr. john mccoster of the california academy ofsciences yesterday to ask if had he any ideas. >> until they are able to chemically examine these sharks one will never know whether it was human caused pollutants or whether these were just unfortunate sharks that got trapped in low tide. >> reporter: stanford university is involved in the investigation, too. whether or not they can come up with an answer to this sea life dying is unknown. in redwood city jim vargas, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> another diver died today while hunting for be alone off the sonoma -- abalone off the sonoma county coast at fisk mill cove just north of ft. ross state park. his diving partner found him floating in the water. he was lifted by helicopter to the top of the cliff. medical crews tried cpr but were unable to revive him. >>> we took this video yesterday when a diver died after having a heart attack in the southern part of the park identified as 42-year-old jason chung of south san francisco. >>> fire crews in wats

. >> reporter: state fish and game contacted dr. john mccoster of the california academy ofsciences yesterday to ask if had he any ideas. >> until they are able to chemically examine these sharks one will never know whether it was human caused pollutants or whether these were just unfortunate sharks that got trapped in low tide. >> reporter: stanford university is involved in the investigation, too. whether or not they can come up with an answer to this sea life dying is unknown. in redwood city jim vargas, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> another diver died today while hunting for be alone off the sonoma -- abalone off the sonoma county coast at fisk mill cove just north of ft. ross state park. his diving partner found him floating in the water. he was lifted by helicopter to the top of the cliff. medical crews tried cpr but were unable to revive him. >>> we took this video yesterday when a diver died after having a heart attack in the southern part of the park identified as 42-year-old jason chung of south san francisco. >>> fire crews in wats

so, first, our guest dr. john nagl, is the president of the center for a new american security. he's also a member of the defense policy board where we both serve, also served on the congressional commission to look at the quadrennial defense review where we both, both worked together. a graduate of west point, he's written books, he's been on a lot of very impressive academic groups in his career. a teacher also. and has been an adviser to some of our current military leaders in the field. so, john nagl, welcome to the center for american progress. >> pleasure to be here, rudy. >> and, of course, my other colleague here at the center, brian katulis, our senior fellow with a focus, really, on u.s. national security in the middle east and south asia. brian has served as a consultant to numerous u.s. government agencies, private entities, nongovernmental organizations, projects in more than two dozen countries including iraq, pakistan, afghanistan, yemen, egypt and colombia. from 1995 to 1998, he lived and worked in the west bank and on the gaza strip, in egypt for the national de

. >> reporter: the border collie lives with dr. johnfessor in south carolina. and she has quite a vocabulary. >> find crock. >> reporter: she's learned more than 1,000 words, mostly the names of toys she was shown repeatedly. she's remembered the words for years. scientists say chaser may well be the smartest dog known to man. i don't know if you can do this but compare her to your average kid. where is she on the intellectual scale? >> well, my best guess would be that she's at least somewhere around a two-year-old. knows lamb. >> reporter: she knows her nouns and verbs and is now learning more. >> find a toy. get a toy. good girl. >> we're trying to stretch her learning abilities. we're getting into the rudiments of grammar. >> reporter: pilly published an article about chaser in a scientific journal. and more researchers are beginning to discover that dogs think. they observe. they understand. >> i think dogs are smarter than we give them credit for. >> reporter: alexander horowitz is a professor at columbia university and the author

so first, our guest, dr. john nagl, the president of thehe center for a new american security. sve, defense policy board where we both serve.l commissi to also served on the congressional commission to look at the we quadrennial defense review. we both worked together. a graduate of west point. been o he has written books. he has been on a lot of very impressive academic groups in his career, a teacher also. and he has been an adviser to some of our current military lea leadersde in the field. so welcome to the center for american progress.of cou and, of course, my other colleague at the center, brian k katulis, our senior fellow with, the focus really on u.s. national security in the middle east and south asia. con brian has served as a consultant to numerous u.s. government agencies, private entities,nongr non-governmental organizations, projects in more than two dozens egyptries including iraq, pakistan, afghanistan, yemen, egypt, and columbia. 1998, h from 1995-1998 he lived and ando worked in the west bank and on , the gaza strip, egypt for the national democratic institut

the deeming of westminster, dr. john hall, will conduct the service. are you nervous?l even slightly nervous now. >> reporter: i think it will be easier. >> i shall feel a little nervous. but i think excitement and nerves are pretty close. >> the monarchy is all about what we experience in westminster abbey, which is the miracle, and sadness of death, and new generation of life, that is symbolized in a wedding. >> oh. absolutely breathtaking. and we're hearing a little about the vows tomorrow. >> we know, now, that kate will not promise to obey. instead, she will vow to love, comfort, honor and keep her husband. princess diana did not use the word obey. sarah ferguson did. both marriages ended in divorce. it doesn't matter very much, i guess, what you say, vow. obey, do not obey. you just have to hope for a good marriage. >> we do wish that for them, as always. we'll see you live, 4:00 a.m., co-anchoring with diane sawyer, our live coverage. >> all day long, the wedding 237. >> we look forward to that, barbara. >>> still to come on "good woman: till all the books are r

on april 4, "the wall street journal" had an op-ed by a dr. john taylor, a noted economist from stanford, gary becker, a nobel laureate in economics, george shultz, former former -- three different secretaries, serving in two different cabinets, all experts in financial fiscal matters, and what they wrote in this -- and they called it "time for a budget game changer" is the following two sentences: "credible actions that reduce the rapid rate of growth of federal spending and debt will raise the economic growth and lower the unemployment rate. higher private investment, not more government purchases, is the surest way to increase prosperity." so, mr. president, what we're talking about here is not drastic cuts for austerity's sake, but rather sensible reductions to create prosperity in this country. that's what we're talking about doing here. that's why i support what speaker boehner has been trying to do, and i urge my colleagues, instead of, as i said, throwing rotten apples at each other here and trying to preach a doom and gloom game, let's foc

my question today is directed more so to dr. john.ut i would like to get all of the panelists' feedback. first, i wanted to point out that the census data that we have all been looking at as shown that we are moving towards an increasingly diverse population, which includes a heavily foreign-born population, as dr. join pointed out earlier. many of those are u.s., naturalized citizens, and then we also have u.s.-born citizens. however, we also have an increasingly vocal and politically mobilized and documented population living and working within the united states. in part -- in response to that high visibility, we have heard people calling for changes in how we define and even conceptualize citizenship. so i'm curious to know whether you all think that we do need to move towards a new definition of citizenship so that we can have greater political inclusion, and if so, what those definitions might look like. >> well, you know, no nation in the world has a policy of letting anyone in. i mean, not to my knowledge. all countries with bo

my question today is directed more so to dr. john.ut i would like to get all of the panelists' feedback. first, i wanted to point out that the census data that we have all been looking at as shown that we are moving towards an increasingly diverse population, which includes a heavily foreign-born population, as dr. join pointed out earlier. many of those are u.s., naturalized citizens, and then we also have u.s.-born citizens. however, we also have an increasingly vocal and politically mobilized and documented population living and working within the united states. in part -- in response to that high visibility, we have heard people calling for changes in how we define and even conceptualize citizenship. so i'm curious to know whether you all think that we do need to move towards a new definition of citizenship so that we can have greater political inclusion, and if so, what those definitions might look like. >> well, you know, no nation in the world has a policy of letting anyone in. i mean, not to my knowledge. all countries with bo

dr. maria hartwig is an associate professor in the department of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice. she has published research on deception and a number of scientific journals on the editorial board of human behavior. 2008 dr. hartwig received an early career award by the european association of psychology and law for her contributions to psychological research. congratulations. doctor philip rubin is the chief executive officer andy senior scientist at haskins laboratories, a private nonprofit research institute affiliate with yale university and university of connecticut. and 2010 dr. rubin received a ba is meritorious research service accommodation. dr. rubin is the chair of the national academies board on behavioral cognitive and sensory scientist and was briefly the chair of national research committee, field evaluation of behavioral and cognitive sciences base methods and tools for intelligence and counterintelligence. and a member of the nrc committee on developing metrics for the department of homeland security science and technology research. noticeably absent from

dr. king and andy young and the strategists and people like john and others did was take the monster of racism and legal, state-sanctioned racism which existed in the south and which was covered up and bring it out into the sunlight so that america, with this new national sensibility of a national media, both print and television-- but television is so important, because the new york times can cover it. that's national media, but it's a small constituency. but if the new york times affects nbc, abc, cbs and they cover it, the whole county watches this national morality play. was the new york times covering it at that time? oh, yes. before television accelerated? oh, yeah. that was a decision made by turner catledge of philadelphia, mississippi, the new york times executive editor, immediately upon brown versus board of education that they would cover this, assigning johnny popham, a wonderful reporter, to do it and then eventually two of my personal heroes, claude sitton and john herbers. i mean, these were foreign correspondents or war correspondents working on american domestic soil. we forg

john rockefeller why. when you know you have the cuyahoga river to catch on fire dr rockefeller thought it was in the seventy'sbut it was the ultimate consequence of that both your companies have always done and the coal companies as well is they internalize the profits and they dump on we the past taxpayers the costs the extra allies the costs if these quote so-called extreme allergies we're paying for the cancers we're paying for the asthma's we're paying for the for the climate change we're paying for all of these things and the oil companies are paying nothing on this why don't we at least like like denmark did they said you know ok we're calculating that a certain person certain people die of cancer every year as a result of burning hydrocarbons so we're simply going to add that to the gasoline tax they've got to about i think it's six or seven dollar gas and why don't we do that why don't we get that money back from that. new two points that we're spending . on. first of all a divide between pollution is traditionally described them that the sulfur dioxide your nitrogen oxides to carbon monoxide and gree

dr. oz. you can all watch it later today. >>> coming up here john travolta and our "welcome back kotter" cast. roooooar! yeah! marty, what's shrek doing on a cruise ship? looks like he's having fun! [ female announcer ] join the dreamworks experience for the ultimate vacation only on royal caribbean. [ male announcer ] scott naturals hybrid paper products work so well that people everywhere are helping save trees... ...without even noticing. ♪ ♪ learn more about the scott naturals 4 week test drive at scottbrand.com. [ male announcer ] it's 2011. wonder where the durango's been for the last two years? well, it toured around europe getting handling and steering lessons on those sporty european roads. it went back to school got an advanced degree in technology. it's been working out -- more muscle and less fat. it's only been two years, but it's done more in two years than most cars do in a lifetime. ♪ ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, do it ♪ ♪ oh, do it ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ hey ♪ [ female announcer ] coffee is like life. it's better when you add your flavor. coffee

>> the second is the doctrine of faith by john rogers, and it was published in the london press in 1629. drrogers? >> the size of the book, very small like three by five. so it is 12. okay, we are running out of time. its most probably a very inexpensive book. the only value that i would subscribe to it would be the age and then i would probably only price at a couple hundred dollars maybe two or three. okay, clark thanks for calling us. the book we've been focusing on is the encyclopedia of the library of congress for the congress, the nation and the world. it's indeed a fascinating read of history, personality, politics and literature all in one place edited by john cool and thank you very much for your work. >> this program first aired back in 2006. to see this and other archive book tv programs visit booktv.org. >> historical tourism is the focus of on the spot. in the past in washington, d.c.. douglas and politics and are the authors. mr. dixon what can people learn in this book? >> i think this is a way of looking at the city in terms of a real city of in terms of a federal enclave. w

dr. maria hartwig associate professor at john jay college. >> good morning. is honored to be here. thank you for allowing me the opportunity. the s.p.o.t. program is based on the idea that credibility can be made on the basis of observing facial cues and nonverbal cues that indicate stress, fear or deception and i've been asked to address the scientific support for this. first of all, there are more than 30 years of research on deception showing that people are quite poor at detecting deception on the basis of observing behavior. in a recent meta-analysis of statistical overview of all the research, people obtain a hit rate of 54% and you should have course keep in mind that 50% is obtained by chance alone. so why are people detecting deception on the basis of observation? one answer is that there are very few nonverbal demeanor-based cues of detection and -- deception and these tend to be weak. simply put there may not be much to observe and contrary to what laypeople lie experts such as law enforcement belief, lies mack don't display more signs of stress, fear and arousal. and cr

john darnton. >> thank you very much, dr. steinberg. i'd like to welcome you all here to this event. as you know, the george poke seminar is a one time of year when we get to wrestle with some of the major issues about journalism and to discuss them with some of our winners. i would like to say first of all, i'd like to acknowledge the center for communication which is the cosponsor of this event, and it's exec -- its executive director katharine williams. our theme this year is penetrating the vail of secrecy. we are troubles coming up with the right metaphor, but i think you understand the right idea, how reporters go about pursuing their subjects, how they use their considerable array of tools and skills to get information that's hard to get. in short, how they penetrate that wall of secrecy that surrounds so many of our institutions today both public and private. i think one could say that in this day, there are more and more authoritarian regimes, governments, corporations, and other entities like the military that are keeping more and more things secret, and, yet, crying out an

dr. lawrence kobilinsky is a crime scene analyst and professor at the john jay college of criminal justiceg. >> good morning. >> we hear this theory about this alleged suspect potentially having some ties to law enforcement. what do you think of this theory? >> i'm not really convinced of that. i think anybody watches programs like csi would be familiar of the fact that you shouldn't stay on a cell phone for more than three minutes or else you might be traced. so i think he's taking evasive action. >> also he's been very meticulous, whoever the perp here is, with the fact that he's gone to some extreme measures like you mentioned. also there is no physical evidence. so is this a matter of someone who is savvy? >> i think that's a good point. i think he's smart enough to know that he shouldn't leave any kind of remnants of himself like cigarette butts or soda cans. anything that might give away his identification through fingerprints or dna. he is definitely thinking about what he's doing. he's careful. >> there's these phone calls that have now been reported to one of the victims' sisters.

john darnton. >> thank you very much, dr. steinberg. i'd like to welcome you all here to this event. as you know, the george poke seminar is a one time of year when we get to wrestle with some of the major issues about journalism and to discuss them with some of our winners. i would like to say first of all, i'd like to acknowledge the center for communication which is the cosponsor of this event, and it's exec -- its executive director katharine williams. our theme this year is penetrating the vail of secrecy. we are troubles coming up with the right metaphor, but i think you understand the right idea, how reporters go about pursuing their subjects, how they use their considerable array of tools and skills to get information that's hard to get. in short, how they penetrate that wall of secrecy that surrounds so many of our institutions today both public and private. i think one could say that in this day, there are more and more authoritarian regimes, governments, corporations, and other entities like the military that are keeping more and more things secret, and, yet, crying out an

dr. lawrence kobilinsky, a crime scene analyst and professor at the john jay college of criminal justice new york. good morning. >> good morning. >> this whole story has had some conflicting reports already coming out of it. last night they found a lunch box believed to be holly's. what might that evidence lead them to? >> well, i think that's important. because now we have a vector, that is a directionality. she was abducted from the home. they find the lunch box. they know that either the suspect or the suspect and the victim were headed in a direction. so now they can focus their search around that box, that area. >> we originally were told that her brother told police that she was pulled from the home, dragged into the woods by a man in camouflage. but now it sounds more like she was forced into the woods, forced to walk by her own. is that change in story an indicator of anything, do you believe? >> at first when i heard that, i absolutely, i thought that that -- the red flags went up. you just, if you're an eyewitness, you're the last person to see the victim, now your story change

john della volpe, polling director with harvard institute of politics. thank you for your time. we appreciate it. that does it for today's "washington journal" and we would about tomorrow. -- and we believe dr. amar. thanks for watching. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> it is monday, april 4. both houses of congress are back in session today. the house is in at noon for general speeches and legislation work. one bill on the calendar, which would cut 10% from the pentagon's printing budget. later this week, members will consider repealing the fcc's net neutrality rules, as well as it rose allow the epa to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. the senate also cavils in today at 2:00 p.m. lawmakers will be considering a judicial nomination in addition to general speeches. follow c-span on twitter. it is the fastest way to get programming and scheduling updates. you can also join in on the conversation and tweet your questions in directly to us. get started at twitter.com/cspan. >> tonight on "the communicators" michael copps on the proposed at&t and t mobil merger. >> what concerns me is this sucks the oxygen out o