dr. joseph ebtar says as more people recognize they look like this, it's a more in demand procedure. >> a lot of people are kind of saying i have to get rid of this. it looks terrible. it really changes the way people view you, and in that sense, it's powerful. >> reporter: we checked back a few weeks later this is the first time the before and after pictures were seen side by side. >> that's awesome. look at that. >> you feel better about yourself. you are nicer to people, people don't assume you're yelling at them or you're mean. it's subtle, but it's a huge difference. the expression on your face could impact your mood, so at least try to smile. >> if it's too hard to smile, than maybe you just can't. >> sometimes you get caught in a moment, though, and you're concentrating on something. >> minding your own business. >> and you have that look. >> it's a tough spot to be in. there's a solution. >>> lonnie what do you got? >> a change in the weather that will get here, not necessarily tomorrow, but i think it's really wednesday going into thursday. tomorrow, the change will begin, and we

dr. joseph avatar treats patients with a condition called hypo hidrosis around the hairline and the headis case. >> these people are very handicapped. these are people who really have changed their life around this condition. >> it can take hundreds of tiny injections of botox to the scalp to reduce or stop excessive sweating. it was worth it for jordan stewart who was concerned about her hair. >> i'm always needing to spend more money and more money to get blow out after blow out. >> she said her head sweat walk leaving her with limp damp hair. this was her first botox treatment. >> heard about this and thought it would be great way to make my hair last longer. >> doctors say patients usually see results in about 10 days. stewart says, it was worth it for her. >> my scalp isn't sweating. my hair is lasting longer and not getting as frizzy it's gre great. >> results can last up to nine months but botox injections that cost between 12 and $1,500 per treatment don't work for everyone. i'm stephanie stahl cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> listen when i have to workout it is not pretty and i just a

dr. joseph doing something similar in atlanta up. it is the same thing?odel as things got more confusing, why does it have to be this way? teeseven how to do with more cheaply? >> the overhead takes insurance once you take the third-party payer system out of it does cost plummet. >> there is so much overhead to hire the people when dash people to deal with the insurance companies. the whole premise is to get people more insurance but that means somebody else pays is a market but it cannot work its magic because somebody else pays. >> and the third-party payer system doesn't work efficiently. once you take them out of it i have no billing. no insurance. day spee. it is $300 up front everything is included. then it is done they see me they are examined by the you orthopedic surgeon in data cast or injection or a split it is all included. >> do you make money? >> yes. no billing or insurance or codeine or electronic health records they are a total waste into not help patient care. >> what if they don't have $300? >> we have a credit company that will extend

dr. joseph doing something similar in atlanta up. it is the same thing?el as thinge to be this way? teeseven how to do with more cheaply? >> the overhead takes insurance once you take the third-party payer system out of it does cost plummet. >> there is so much overhead to hire the people when dash people to deal with the insurance companies. the whole premise is to get people more insurance but that means somebody else pays is a market but it cannot work its magic because somebody else pays. >> and the third-party payer system doesn't work efficiently. once you take them out of it i have no billing. no insurance. day spee. it is $300 up front everything is included. then it is done they see me they are examined by the you orthopedic surgeon in data cast or injection or a split it is all included. >> do you make money? >> yes. no billing or insurance or codeine or electronic health records they are a total waste into not help patient care. >> what if they don't have $300? >> we have a credit company that will extend them credit that is affordable and simp

dr. tom joseph.ing you are doing in atlanta. >> i used him as a model, as things got more and more confusing. why does it have to be this way. john: how can you do -- can you do it so much more cheaply. >> it has to do with the overhead that comes with insurance, the costs are cut by a third. john: the cost of hiring people to deal with the paperwork, and the idea of obamacare, getting people more insurance that means someone else paying, this is a market but a market that cannot work its magic because someone else pays. >> with a third-party payer system that does not work efficiently, once you get rid of, that i have no billing. john: what do you mean. >> they come in, pay they get, 300 up front. it is all included, they comee in pay dollars 300, then done could they see me, they are examined by a orthopedic surgeon, they need a cast or a splint, whatever they need all included. >> do you make money on that. >> yes, i don't have a billing department or insurance department, or coding department or

dr. joseph. it's a 20-week program from 9:00 to 11:00. today is the opening ceremony and we will be here as it goes on. wusa-9. >> crews will go back to work this morning to clear tons of mud covering interstate 5 near los angeles. torrential rainfall adding up to four to six inches of rain per hour triggered the mudslides earlier this week. nearly 200 cars and trucks were taken over in less than ten minutes. melissa and her son james had to run for cover as mud filled their car. >> it was terrifying. especially when the hill gave out and the road was just gone. >> we thought we were going to get buried alive in the mud. we thought it was done. the mud was coming down so fast and the car filled up so fast. >> now, as a precaution, slave search and rescue teams are looking for cars that may have been completely buried from the mud. >>> a massive wildfire is still burning near austin. the blaze that has destroyed 40 structures is only 40% contained. it is thought to be started from a fire accident on tuesday. >>> a huge dust storm also know

dr. joseph castleberry. he has a new book entitled "the new pilgrims." how immigrants are renewing america's faith and values. thank you for sharing your perspective with us. let's begin on the latest on this immigration issue. president obama slamming donald trump on immigration. donald trump retaliating, defending himself. the president stating greatness doesn't come from building walls. it comes from opportunity. what's your response to this latest dust up between these two men? >> well, this is typical political football. obama kicks it to trump, trump kicks it back to him. that's one of the biggest problems we have now. we have a situation with immigration where the rule of law is threatened. not so much by those that cross the border but by our own government's failure to draft a code of law for immigration that will allow for orlandoly situation on the border that would allow us to do this well and be a blessing on the whole country and immigrants in a sense. >> let's talk about playing football. but the title of your book is "the new pilgrims, ho

dr. kathie-ann joseph, chief of breast surgery and associate professor of surgery at nyu langone medical center and bellevue hospital center. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> erika, i'm gonna start with you, 'cause you have an interesting backstory, and i'm gonna try to shorten it, 'cause it really is interesting, but i really want to hear your experience here. your mother was diagnosed with breast cancer, initially, at 28. 14 years later, the breast cancer returned, reoccured. >> right. >> she then learned that she had the brca2 mutation. am i saying that correctly? >> yeah, you're saying it correctly. >> which meant you probably should get tested. >> correct. >> so we pick up your story. you kind of put of getting tested, right? >> yeah. so my mom found out that she was a brca2 carrier my senior year of college. i was getting ready to go to law school in d.c. you know, i had the school-sponsored health insurance. i didn't really know if it was gonna cover genetic testing. then i moved to new york in the middle of the recession. you know, my first year of working as an attorney,

rioters torching the holy site joseph's tomb, a destination for jewish, christian and muslim pilgrims throughout history. dr. zuhdi jasser, always glad to have you here. this palestinian islamist movement hamas calling for a day of rage, people responding to that, reiterating a call for essentially attacks. how tense is the situation fitting in with what we've seen in the past month? >> well, again, as with most of the region they're seeing a green light that america is taking the narrative of really our enemies and not the site of the goods so they're moving in. they're taking a page out of isis' play books do this on social media. let the leadership stay an arm's length, claim they have nothing to do with it. meantime you hear secretary kerry, president obama almost give the palestinian narrative which ends up rewarding the acts of terror because it allows some type of moral equivalency when we should stand firm not only is it evil, about israel, but about anti-semitism and make it clear we'll not allow them to be rewarded by the acts of terror to say we're going to listen to grievances, which is absurd.

we'll be joined by joseph antos from the american enterprise institute and dr. alice chen from doctors for america. don't forget to turn your clocks back tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> next, education secretary arne duncan on the results of a study on standardized testing. then, house numbers paying tribute to outgoing speaker, john boehner. after that, nancy pelosi on problems in congress, and the importance of women in politics. on monday, education secretary arne duncan participated in a pound discussion on improving the effectiveness of standardized testing. panelists analyzed data from a new report. this is just over one hour. hour. >> i am the executive director and i want to thank you very much for being here this monday morning. we are going to go ahead and get started because i am sorry to say i can say that we will begin wrapping up this conference at abo

wells, reverend joseph lowery, malcolm x, elijah mohammad, reverend dr. martin luther king, jr.e have demonstrated. we have subjugated we have agitated, we have frustrated. we have fasted and prayed but have been continually rebuffed by the words of imposition and -- our petitions have been ignored. our prize and the most in demonstration that with violence. our subjugation's have been disregarded and we have been met with contempt. we can no longer just hope. we can no longer just we. we can no longer just vague and pray. it will ever find justice, which we been seeking for ever so long, we must stand up and demand justice. i'm tired but i don't know how you feel but i'm tired of keeping sugary sweet cotton candy, powder puff incarnations. we need the birthday basket newt, raw, real truth. so why are we here today? we are here because we need a movement. we are here because we need a focused organized approach to solve our problem you and i know some of you think nothing can be done. i know some of y'all think we don't have the power to stand up against so a formidable adversar

we'll be joined by joseph antos from the american enterprise institute and dr.ce chen from doctors for america. don't forget to turn your clocks back tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪

.@ joseph clancy was brought inin february to clean up the secret service. >>> they are known as porch pirates. that is >>> even in death, dr. martin luther king jr. faces a fight in the south. >> we are live at a land mark. why they think a king memorial does not belong there. >>> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this this morning" sponsored by american express open. proud supporters of small businesses on their journeys to growth. building them all in four and a half months? now that was a leap. i was calling in every favor i could, to track down enough lumber to get the job done. and i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. there are always going to be unknowns. you just have to be ready for them. another step on the journey... will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com every coconut has a dream. to come out of its shell. to show all the world its true, inner beauty. and then, in an ironic twist, get covered up by chocolate and almonds. almond joy mounds. what every coconut wants. let your camry show you that your driveway

dr. cooper was a well beloved family doctor and a surgeon at st. joseph's hospital. in addition to his medical practice, the good doctor had a strong afinity for aviation and specialized in aviation medicine. he was involved with the space programs at nasa and present at many of the apollo launches. his knowledge and experience with nasa missions earned him the opportunity to be a voice commentary for six apollo launches for television broadcasts and in australia. dr. cooper also served as an f.a.a. senior aviation medical examiner. as a fellow pilot, i was fortunate and grateful to have dr. cooper as my medical examiner for many years. we developed a strong friendship and shared many stories about our mutual love for aviation. dr. cooper was an extraordinary doctor, not only specializing in aviation, but also serving as a chief medical officer for the texas world speedway in college station. in addition to his medical duties, dr. cooper was an active member of d.f.w. post in bryan. he was very passionate about the v.f.w. and even served as a commander of the post. m

students early with dyslexia awe wasting joseph's signature and we've updated the local plan the cac has been busy presenting to various stakeholder groups along with dr. and her colleagues including the pack and is african-american pack and various others stakeholders groups. >> in regards to achievement ordinances there's a lot of detail in the report we've presented some of the highlights of our recommendation include increasing warns of the modifications we had a very successful roll out at test not without it's challenges but it was quite the learning experience for everyone special education and accomodation modification providers included we would like to make sure that this coming school year some attention in training raising awareness for the accomodation and the modifications built into the test as well as some of the universal pools designated supports available and there's a lot of training that is required to make sure that many of those accommodations are applied to students there are more information on the next slide we will be happy to provide information for anyone interested in more another area we think that additional train is es