dr. john featuring dan auerbach. [ cheers and applause ] from the black keys, dr. john. get better. it's amazing. guys, it's time to take a look at the stories making headlines today and weigh the good with the bad. it's time for "pros and cons." here we go. ♪ pros and cons and pros and cons and pros ♪ [ cheers and applause ] tonight we'll be taking a look at the pros and cons of winning mega millions. yeah. three winning tickets -- [ scattered applause ] like you won? come on. [ light laughter ] three winning tickets were sold at last week's $656 million jackpot. but there's a downside to becoming that rich. so let's take a look at the pros and cons of winning mega millions. here we go. pro, winning the lottery is the easiest way to get rich without working. con, besides being a kardashian. [ laughter ] pro, friday's three winners each have over $100 million. con, or as mitt romney calls that, middle class. [ laughter ] call me when you get your first billion. pro, finally telling off your boss and quitting your job. con, showing up to work the next day after realizing

dr. johns for doctors that would change medical care for everyone. >>> the 45 common test procedures and treatments considered often unnecessary, they include routine electrocardiogram during a physical, and arise for back pain, cats can still find that the cause of fainting and surgeon imaging test for patients with early stage breast and prostate cancer. the goal is to decrease the overuse and misuse of health care. >>> government studies have found that 30 percent of the two and a half trillion dollars annual health care is not needed. dewis dr. michael is an internist and president of the foundation that tries to improve outcomes in health care. >>> i think both physicians and patients sometimes given to the mindset of thinking more is always better. in an it's really important to think through each thing we do not only for the suspect about cost but from the perspective of making sure they're not doing harm to patients. >>> sometimes the tests produce false positives abnormal results that

(sot: dr. johnnds. keep record f how often the staff changes the if the catheter is still d sk - needed - the longer it's in, the greater the risk of infection. sot: dr. john santa)"less than haaf offall pediatric icus make their infection rates public. so ptere are many more cases out there than weeknow about." ((pat on cam))consumer reportss gave four other hospitals top infections in pediatric intensive-care units. they are hospitals and clinics in minnesota; in charleston, thee medical university of south carooina; in new orleans, the tulane medical center; and in las vegas, the university medical center. patrice harris, fox45 news at tee. 3<> <> thh way to shut forces youuout of bedd..next - on foxx5 news at ten ...and coming up in just 5 minutes on the late edition... a lack bear on the loose. the neighborhood where he was roaming around anddhoo his pnusual jourrey came to an end. and an funeral fantasy. how much a coffin wrapped in bacon &pcosts and who's already ordered one

dr. john carwin, second to the right, who represents our office. i don't object to vietnam being called mcnamara's war. i think it is a very important war and i am pleased to be identified with it and do whatever i can to win it it was very important war. he was not able to win the war but his reputation has become tied over the years. very closely to the u.s. failure in that conflict. it is part of the ongoing secretary of defense historical series put out by our office. it focus owes the roles of the secretaries and office of the secretary of defense in developing and executing national defense policy. it is a sequel to mcnamara 1961 to 1965. we have the next four books in the series under way. various stages of progress. neil will take us through weinberger's tenure in the early 1980s. our goal has been to produce well-researched, balanced, objective thakts will stand the test of time. it will serve hopefully as useful information for current policy makers and finally inform the american public. we believe that ed's book is a great addition to t

right now, i have dr. john bulloch, joining me life from towson university, he is a political science professor. good morning. mitt romney, the front runner here, what do you think about maryland primaries? do you think he can take it or what is your thought process? >> i think he will do quite well in maryland. not a conservative state, even with the electorate that we have. this will build momentum going in to the primaries. >> reporter: we've had a number of folks, newt gingrich, ron paul, a number of folks coming here to such for votes and everything. with that, romney probably has it. >> i think especially given the fact that former republican governor, ehrlich, has been behind on mitt romney. i think you will see that in the polls. >> reporter: how does maryland fair, not one of the big ones, how do we fair? >> we are not one often the early prime mays in january, not super tuesday but not like the primaries in june. we have sway over what happens for the rest of the process. >> thank you so much. we will

this morning i have dr. john bulloch from towson university joining me live, a political science professor. thank you for being here. >> good morning, happy to be here. >> reporter: let's talk about the gop candidates and mitt romney, how important is this for him to grab maryland? >> he wants to win maryland. he has been here campaigning previously. again, again, it's important to win the state for him. maybe not as important to other red leaning states. >> reporter: how does maryland fair as far as primaries? some people say we are often ignored. >> wees are not early or one of the last. we are in the middle. it's not contested scene when it comes to democrats or republicans. >> reporter: think we will have good voter turnout? >> hopefully. we haven't had in the past. there isn't a lot of energy and attention around the elections. live incumbents that are running, there isn't a lot of energy around the race. i'm not anticipating a lot of turnout. i would love to see greater turnout than that in the past. >> rep

. >> i am tony -- speaking for dr. john rauss, i am speaking on the positions -- who work at the place i have been a psychiatrist for many years. i have given tours to commissioners moore and borden, to see how we need more mental health services. the agreement worked out by the commissioner -- regards the highly-touted panel to have the comments of the doctors -- they were taken from the minutes. patients often get strapped down for two days waiting to just get in. this last weekend we had four people waiting 72 hours to get out because the unit's upstairs were to fall. this is substandard care and we are now on red alert for hours at a time. the tax breaks come out of the budget. they skip out on $9 million per year on property taxes, making $140 million per year in profit. the money is staring us in the face. this is inadequate and you must reject this until psychology is on the top of the list. the planning commission should call on the health commission. use your powers to make certain that this is funded properly, wit

i have dr. john bulloch with towson university, political science professor, joining me live. thank you for being here. >> good morning, no problem. >> reporter: mitt romney, how do you think he is going to do in the primary? >> i anticipate him doing well. it's not a very, very conservative state. he is a moderate republican. he will do well here and the support of former governor bob ehrlich, that will help as well. >> reporter: how does maryland fair as far as the primary is concerned? >> we are not in january, we are not in june, we are in the middle of the process, that gives us the ability to see how things go forward. >> reporter: let's talk about local, tell me about the hot local races. >> one of the things people are speaking about is the senate race. we have our current senator, ben carden k up for reelection, on the republican side there are candidates and democratic side, being challenged by anthony muse. >> reporter: what about voter turnout? >> we would like to see good voter turnout. there hasn't been a lot of attention or energy. i would be surprised to see a

i did this thing with our lynn.n -- with barbara whe i work in new orleans with dr. john.efore i get my job with scepter records. all those guys, we grew up together. and aaron neville and all those guys. i got a job working for scepter records and producing -- they were and are in be label producing chuck jackson. burt bacharach and dionne warwick were kicking it and that changed my life. i decided i would rather do that then be an artist. tavis: you mentioned dionne warwick. there are so many people you've worked with. burt bacharach -- >> i was in that trio. tavis: whitney houston sang background for dionne warwick. >> exactly. tavis: you saw her when she was just a baby. >> and her husband john huston -- the bacharach sessions were lucky events. his mother and father would be there. john huston and sissy. dionne's mother's sis ter. they would be all there. burt would be there with an orchestra. it would not be like recording today, turning up. everybody was singing at the same time. cissy was in there and the warwick -- for sister. and valerie simpson sang on all of th

right now i have a dr. johnch and towson university, a political science professor, joining me live here. thank you for being here with us. >> good morning, no problem. >> reporter: first of all, mitt schmidt is the front runner here. tell us about what do you think, how do you think he is going to do? >> he has won primaries and good support here, he is ahead. the fact this is not a conservative stay, that will bode well for him. >> reporter: he had mitt romney, newt gingrich, ron paul, visited the area, stumping for votes, not long ago, do you think this will help? it might help efforts. mitt romney had former governor bob ehrlich, stumping for him as well. that will go a long way with the republican voters in the area. >> reporter: what about locally, the hot races locally? >> reporter: some of the races are not as competitive as some might think. we know there is a senate race, current senator ben card season up for reelection, activity on the republican side and challenged on the democratic side, he will pr

i have dr. john bulloch of towson university joining me living as political science professor, thank you for being out here was, we appreciate it. >> good morning not a problem k happy to be here. >> reporter: let's talk about how maryland ranks. >> we are not one of the fist primaries but not one of the last. we are an important state. there is a certain leaning as far as democrats versus republicans that's the attention the candidates, gop side have been giving towards the state of may recall. >> reporter: mitt romney , the front runner, how do you think he will do in this state? >> i anticipate him winning. he has a lead. we on other prime mays and has the support of bob ehrlich who is a chair here in maryland, that makes a big difference. that support will show this election day. >> reporter: he was here recently in arbutus, newt gingrich stopped by and ron paul. we had a few stumping here but not rick santorum. >> santorum is 20 points behind. they are looking at other states that are little bit

as dr. john that put explains that price depends on the location. jamie bird while still in college when she was rushed to hospital with appendicitis. did waves we have relative insurance and said i thought everything would be pretty much covered. >>> but wasn't a hospital charged $13,000 for the 1 day stay her insurance picked up close to the charges but two years later she still paying off $1,100 of that bill so they're three different payments that had to keep track of which is pretty confusing it turns out her bill is in the low side say the study looked at over 19,000 patients hospitalized in california for appendicitis without complications there is a wide variation in cost from $1,500 to nearly $183,000. the median on middle ground was about 33,000. the lead off for the author of the study says that adds up to complete confusion for the patient hospitals can basically charge whatever they want because there's no guideline a reference of pricing of how hospitals come up with what they charge because hospitals creates -- itemized bills for each

fewer it turns out there's an amazing price differential for the same service at the and hospitals dr. johny cook explains why. jamie bernard well was still in college when she was rushed to hospital with appendicitis. >>> we have insurance and i thought everything would be pretty much covered but wasn't. hospital charged $13,000 for the 1 day stay her insurance picked up most of the charges but two years later she said the retreat in bond payments that we had which is pretty confusing turns out brazil's those on the low side say study looked at over 19,000 patients hospitalized in california for appendicitis without complications there was a wide variation in cost from $1,500 to nearly $183,000. the median was about 33,000 the lead author of the study says and adds up to complete confusion for the patience hospitals can basically charge whatever they want because there's no guideline or reference pricing of how hospitals, but when the charges that is because hospitals create a lawn and itemized bills for each service provided during this day this patient was charged $4,500 for cats can 680

dr. john lapook, cbs news. over a year ago the preserving act as to life-saving medication act was first introduced. it was one of three nonpartisan bills with the idea of giving the fda more teeth to try to handle the drug shortage crisis, a crisis that involves children not being able to have access to medications that could save their lives. my question to you is after one year, it still hasn't -- none of these three bills have been brought to the floor. my question is, mr. speaker, why is it that legislation that everybody agrees is desperately needed is taking so long to pass? >> well, the congress is working on this. the senate is getting ready to move a bill. the energy and commerce committee is getting ready to mark up a bill in early may. there's a bipartisan proposal they've been working on that would help the fda and the drug companies to meet these shortages. but i would also ask, where's the administration been? where's the president of the united states been? where's his proposal? why hasn't he ta

dr. john clifford is the chief veterinarian at u.s.d.a. >> until more scientific evidence and knowledge about how atypical animals contract the disease, whether it's through genetics or some other way, we will continue to treat them the same as any classical b.s.e. case. >> reporter: but the discovery of one mad cow after six years of no findings has renewed debate on whether the u.s. test enough for this disease. last year, the u.s.d.a. tested 40,000 cows when more than 34 million cattle were slaughtered, a test rate barely exceeding one tenth of 1%. they argue the government isn't the food safety expert at consumer reports argues the government isn't finding more cases because they're not looking. >> if they tested more animals and tested more high-risk animals, that they would find additional cases because you usually just don't find one. >> reporter: the u.s.d.a. disagrees, arguing the mad cow crisis of ten years ago was solved by banning cow brain tissue from being used in cattle feed. on

the proposal would be a big step in that direction, as dr. john indicated. it gives incentives to employers to do that. and making it attractive to employers to go in that direction is something that i think is well worth exploring, providing those incentives, getting more employers to do it, and giving employees the option to do the auto i.r.a. if they don't have a plan of their own is valuable. so it expands the reach. i think there is a question how quickly you can get there. >> thank you. >> thank you. mr. buchanan is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and i also want to thank our witnesses today. as you know, we've got 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. they claim for the next 30 years, 20 years. of but a lot of them are very uptight, frankly, about, you know -- planning on retiring with all these concepts they had, and now they're getting to the point where they can retire, 60, 65. they don't know if they're going to have enough money, if they're going to get the rereturn on the assets, because they can put them in more conservative assets go

host: and dr. john santa of "consumer reports" health rating center talks about a new report his group helped commission about the use of unnecessary medical tests. dr. santa, explain to us what you're recommending in this new report. guest: we're pleased to be involved in a campaign called choosing wisely. nine professional societies representing more than 300,000 physicians. were there as consumers along with 11 other consumer organization. and what happened last week was the nine professional societies each identified five areas in which there's unnecessary or overused care occurring. and articulated those situations in which they hope that physicians and patients will have conversations that would lead to more appropriate use. host: and dr. santa, we're going to put a graphic up for the viewers to show what we're talking about here. we're talking about the u.s. health care costs in general in 2011. your report note that costs were about 18% of g.d.p. and that there's an estimated $550 billion in was

. >> on the scene, dr. john vogel a first-year hospital resident tried to resuscitate a female victim with the help of a nurse. >> she started doing chest compressions while i continued to mouth-to-mouth, but it was not successful. >> the bomb in centennial park was the largest pipe bomb in u.s. history. it spewed a mix of schrapnel, predominantly of case-hardened nails. they're masonry nails for driving in brick, stone or concrete. miss hawthorne was killed when one of the nails struck her in the head. these are traveling at over 2,000 feet per second so it's like a small missile. other people were struck by pieces of the pipe that the explosive was contained in. >> when you find something like nails in a device, it's put there for a purpose. that's called aept personnel. if you're going to just blow up something and do the damage, you don't need added shrapnel, things like that. when you put that in there, it's definitely designed to kill or injure people. >> a little more than 24 hearse after the bomb, invest

dr. john park is a research fellow at harvard research bellford center. dr. park, from a psychological standpoint, this is a less than ideal outcome, i presume, although there appeared to be no outcome in the theatre we were discussing that would be considered favorable. what are the implications and how do you interpret today's events? >> dylan, a lot of things have happened that are frankly catching us off guard. the fact that the north korean state media announced the failure to launch the satellite quite publicly is something that is a marked departure from april 2009. in that failure to launch the satellite, we saw the north korean propaganda basically saying they're receiving propaganda revolutionary songs from that satellite. so this time around, it's hard to add up in any direction that we're familiar with. the key thing here is he's a new leader. at the party conference, the gathering they just had recently, he was basically appointed as the first secretary of the party and the supreme commander of the military. so we have the situation where he's ge

as dr. john. -- anna >>janu: we're looking for mostly sunny conditions for the inland area appeared there is coastal fog. the fog will return this evening. as a victim of the temperatures. they're warming up nicely in the inland. upper 50s and lower 60s with antioch 69 fairfield 5464. in the east bay and inland areas are see warm temperatures and the high '70's ladies. a season low seventies and in space at shoreline today. as for the coast there are getting and the low 60s today. but it is warmer places like el alto. it's 76 degrees cleared so and then nor this the model 80's high seventies or of the area. good season showers and north bay will buy wednesday and thursday. actium marty >>marty: let's turn now to politics. newt gingrich is expected to end his campaign this week. he will hold his final campaign rally in washington d.c. on tuesday. in his campaign is said to be hemorrhaging money and losing staff. a beer tent collapsed on race st. louis board are on saturday. about 200 baseball fans

. >> reporter: then she was introduced to dr. john>> oftentimes plastic surgeons will tell patients that implants are really their only option. and that's really not true. >> reporter: dr. rad told taylor she was the new patient for a -- perfect patient from a new love handle option. doctors would take the fat from her hip to her breast. >> i was all over it. i even jumped off the table to show him i had what he needed. >> nobody likes love handles. and to be able to rebuild breast tissues completely, and slim the waistline even more. that's something what that is-- that is attractive to patients. >> reporter: the surgery is complex. and dr. rad is one of the only doctors to perform it. 18 months after surgery, taylor is enjoying her new body and hopes other women find options. >> the fact that it was me was just totally the perfect touch. >> reporter: monique griego, wjz eyewitness news. >> the love handle surgery and all reconstruction procedures are covered by insurance. dr. rad says women need to make sure they go to a doctor who

dr. john park is a north korea specialist at the belford career center. how much more influence does china have over its politics than anybody else? >> well, dylan, statistically china does have a disproportionate relationship with north korea when it comes to economic ties, but it's all a question of leverage and how they can use that leverage. they are maintaining stability in pyongyang, so anything that looks like censure or pressure would be a tipping point that north korea would be very hesitant to reenact. >> at the end of the day, what is the single greatest managed risk in the current diplomatic relationship between the north korean government and the rest of the world? >> it is the unknown. frankly, if you look at the regime structure in pyongyang right now, it's still unclear as to what extent this young guy, kim jong un, has at the reins of power. we know it's a cocoon of structure that protects him. it's a leaf day agreement. the 240,000 tons of assistance on the moratorium of nuclear activity essentially being cast aside is indicative of one

is that what's at the root of your music, the voice of the westlands collaboration, you, neville, dr. john got together before katrina. i'm a pilot, so i spend a lot of time flying pipeline patrols along the coast and looking at it from the air, you can see where we're messing things up. you can see how we can do it differently. i started getting with the guys who are musicians in town and trying to get a group together to make some noise and tell everybody, look, we've got to address this. and this is pre-katrina, you know. especially new orleans. i knew new orleans was vulnerable and we had to talk about it. >> was it hard to do? >> it was really hard to do. all of this information is just not out there, where you can go find it. if you didn't hear from people like myself who knew what was going on, you didn't hear it at all, you know? it would be a little blurb in the paper where a decision was made to do something there. but none of it was in a big way significant enough to stop coastal erosion. because the erosion process is happening because the river's not feeding the delta. we've g

the proposal would be a big step in that direction as dr. john indicated. it gives incentives to employers to do that and making it attractive to employers to go in that direction is something that i think is well worth the worry, providing incentives, getting more employers to do it in giving employees the option to do the auto ira if they don't have a plan of their own insoluble. so it expands the reach. i think there's a question how quickly you can get there. >> thank you. mr. buchanan misrecognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i also want to thank our witnesses today. as you know we have 10,000 baby boomers retiring every day. they claim for the next 30 years, 20 years. but a lot of them are very uptight, frankly about, you know, planning on retiring with concepts that they had and now they the point where they can retire 60 to 65. they are no thought of him enough money and assets because they like to put in more conservative assets going forward and the other thing is they are not sure if maybe one point they thought the 75 and now my mother-in-law i

dr. john glaspy: there are many instances where cancers don't need treatment, where we can just watch... and because we know the natural history of the disease, we know that you don't need treatment right now, or that treatment won't help you right now. doing no specific therapy is an option that ought to be talked about with many kinds of cancers that we deal with. second on the list would be good, meticulous attention to non-cancer medical care: management of pain, management of fatigue which is a huge problem for cancer patients, and limits the quality of their remaining lives -- and for them, and for their families. we're just now figuring that out, even though the patients have been telling it to us for a long time. cindy: i was tired. i was stunned at how things i used to te for granted... were difficult. it's hard to get across a crosswalk, when just as you get two feet into it, the "don't walk" thing starts blinking, and you're like, "that's a mile away." "i can't go any faster." or, i

dr. king. >> judge says that when similar records on the john f. kennedy files were released they rewrote the history of the bay of pigs, the cuban missile crisis and the kennedy assassination itself. members of the committee have said they will introduce bills that would expedite the release but congress hasn't acted yet. >> let's hope they act soon. >>> lawyers with a rockville man have a meeting with a judge to see if they can get the federal government to drop its lawsuit. 80-year-old dick rettis spends three days a we can outside appear planned parenthood clinic trying to persuade pregnant women not to get abortions. the justice department sued using a law that makes at crime to interfere with someone obtaining reproductive health services. the state of virginia says the courts will have to abide by adds 100,000 cap on damages in a wrongful death suit filed against virginia tech. the parents of two students killed in the 2007 massacre won their suit. the parents asked to be awarded $2million despite a state cap on the damages. now the state is

dr. king. >> reporter: john judge runs the coalition on political assassinations. >> i think no question the government played role in it and also -- a role in it and also the house select committee said there was a probable conspiracy. >> reporter: a convict james earl ray was convicted in the assassination and has since died. >> the family of dr. martin luther king jr. decided that james earl ray was not responsible for the death and that the testing of the rifle in the '90s showed the fatal bullet didn't come from that gun that was supposedly the one used by ray in the case. >> reporter: visitors to dr. king's memorial on the mall on whether the records should be released -- >> we always believed there's been some kind of conspiracy that's contributed to his death and it's time for full record of release for all things that pertain to his life. >> we're intelligent people. it's almost impossible to be just one person and i think there's a bit of conspiracy. >> even if they show us no smoking gun, we should own our own history and i think that it's important for us to -- to take that histo

dr. king. >> reporter: john judge runs the coalition on political assassinations. >> i think no question the government played a role in it and also the house select committee said that there was a probable conspiracy. >> reporter: a convict, james earl ray was convicted in the assassination and has since died. >> the family of dr. martin luther king jr. decided that james earl ray was not responsible for the death and that the testing of the rifle in the '90s showed that the fatal bullet didn't come from that gun. that was supposedly the one used by ray in the case. >> reporter: visitors to dr. king's memorial on the mall on whether the records should be released -- >> we always believed there's been some kind of conspiracy and that's been tricked to his death -- attributed to his death and it's time for full record of release for all things that pertain to his life. >> we're intelligent people. just almost impossible for it to be just one person. so yeah i do think there's a bit of a conspiracy. >> even if they show us no smoking gun we should own our own history and i think it's important

. >> that was dr. john clifford from the usda. all of this is coming at a time when the usda has recently proposed rule making that according to our calf, one of the industry -- one of the cattlemen's growers association, they're very concerned because they're saying that the usda at this point is looking at relaxing protections and relaxing some of the testing at this time, wolf. >> we don't know, lisa, how this cow got this mad cow disease? >> reporter: we don't. we don't know how the cow got the mad cow disease and also very interesting, wolf, we don't know yet if this is a domestic cow or if this is a cow that was imported from some place else. more of those details, we have a lot of calls out to the usda. so hopefully within the next hour or so we will have more information on this, wolf, coming in. >> all right, lisa. stand by. i want to bring in our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen and she's working on this. what are you picking up? >> what i'm picking up is the government agencies that regulate the -- that regu

dr. magness. >> thank you. john willis menard is a familiar name for those who know a bit about the history of african-american representation in the united states house of representatives. his main claim to fame is that he was the first african-american elected to the house of representatives. but he was denied a seat in 1869. we'll get into a bit of the reasons behind that. but i'm here to talk about some of his life, his background, his history up until this point, because he was actually a very accomplished individual, who sat at the crossroads of two major events in american history and international history. they were related events, the american civil war had a front-row seat to this right here in washington, d.c. but also, shortly after the war, he migrated to jamaica, and was a participant in a major event internationally the rebellion in 1865. both of these events had the connection of being tied to the end of slavery, and establishment of greater freedom, civil rights for the african population, both in t

. >> joined on stage by noermdz legend dr. john for a mr. as well.tarrant county, al green and the beach boys and many groups perform. it continues. >> that would have been a hell of a place to be this weekend, too. >> next weekend. >> are you going to be there? >> i think so. >> get out of here. >> yeah. >> man, right from the white house correspondent's dinner to new orleans. let the good times roll indeed. well one of the lines that the president got the most laughs about at the dinner getting into our big copy here this morning first first hour together, now, this was, if you recall last year at this dinner is when the hunt for osama bin laden was underway. none of us knew it. at the time, i mean the president was there, leon panetta -- robert gates, i think, was still then the defense secretary. but nobody -- and leon panetta then head of the cia. there were all there at the dinner. nobody knew what was going on, that at that time the navy seals were taking off for pakistan where we thought in islamabad that -- the white house thought there was

reports from david martin and john miller. dr. jon lapook on a surprising new study about children and diabetes. and after serving years for crimes they didn't commit mark strassmann finds men helping others just like themselves. >> sometimes when i get up i still pinch myself to see if it's true or not. : captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. just when the obama administration was expecting progress in relations with china there's a new crisis. one of china's leading human rights dissidents escaped from house arrest and is believed to be with american diplomats in beijing. the timing is incredible. tonight the secretary of state and treasury secretary are leading a delegation of 200 americans on a long-planned trip to china to iron out foreign policy and economic issues. china is our second largest trading partner behind canada. now the separation is facing a dilemma: stand up for human rights or make progress on other issues that affect millions. we have reports fr

download free bloggers plug in videos for your media projects a free meal john darche dr tom. there hasn't been anything good on t.v. he. used to get the maximum political impact. the full source material is what helps keep journalism honest we love. we want to present. something else. let's. see the sun. to tonight's fireside you're. there paying attention probably know that the military commission process a quantum of a currently going full steam ahead or just the other week there are reports on the pretrial hearings of all the over here on the sherry he's the alleged architect of the u.s.s. cole bombing in the year two thousand there of first amendment attorney representing media organizations argued for more transparency and for the testimony of on the sherry who was water boarded to be open to the judge chose not to rule on a decision there and all that was settled was that machinery could be unshackled wood in the courtroom and he could meet with his attorneys through a mesh divider but that doesn't mean that the calls for transparency have stopped and you see there stil

dr. harvey brenner of johns hopkins university testified before this committee on june 15th and he warned that, quote, the unemployment rate is well established as a risk factor for elevated illnesses and mortality rates in epidemiological studies performed since the early 1980s. it is true that studies as far back as 1985 have warned of the health impacts of unemployment. a study published that year in requesteded miblg "the american journal of public health" by dr. margaret lynn, found, that quote, after unemployment, symptoms of sematiization which includes pain, a whole bunch of different symptoms, also depression and anxiety, were significant significantly greater in the unemployed than in the employed. more recent studies include yale researcher dr. william galo who released a study in 2006 and that found that results suggest that the true cost of late career unemployment exceed financial deprivation and include substantial health consequences. unemployment's health impact on children is also discussed in the report. the national center for health statistics has found that children