. >> still ahead, dr. kim hammond joins us to answer your pet questions. >> and books focusing on courageous ladies as we focus on women's history month. >> out to the west, a little wetter, stormier, and warmer. the insta-weather plus forecast details ahead. >> very nice this morning. cold enough, cloudy we will start to develop in the central part of the country by early next week. unseasonably chilly. gusting to 25. our rain chances increase by the end of the damon into tuesday. so here's the seven-day forecast. 40's today, 50's tomorrow. both days dry. set the clock ahead one hour tonight. monday increasing clouds toward evening. then tuesday, a rain chance. look at the temperatures. 67 monday and tuesday. monday and shoes should be dry. we stay in the 60's the rest of the week. >> it is hard to believe that it was a year ago this weekend that the devastating earthquake and tsunami struck japan. that country is still struggling to recover. >> all along this bat erds coast, communities devastated by last ye

obviously dr. kim is pretty comfortable getting up there and singing along side some of the students at the dartmouth idol event. >> given the world's economic problems, he's going to need a sense of humor if indeed he gets the nod to be head of the world bank. >> and i can tell you, we've been reviewing the videos here at the white house. dr. kim is a pretty good break dancer. we might bring that later in the afternoon. >> excellent. we look forward to it. >> you bet. >> now goldman sachs out with a new report on mergers and acquisitions, goldman calling it a perfect storm for deal making. kayla tausche diving into the report. what are some of the names they're mentioning? >> there are some interesting ones, tyler. but i think what's most interesting to start with is it's usually the investment bankers who sign but now we've got some research underlying that claim with goldman's note out this morning calling it a resurgence that's coming in the m&a world for three reasons. cash isn't going anywhere. t

first, a look at wall street.rs >> dr. kim hammond from falls road animal hospital is here to answer your pet questions with the most adorable little puppy. we like looking at your face, but his face is priceless. [laughter] >> same nose, same tan. he is about 11 weeks old. the ferocity of this dog. >> i know, i know. hold on to him, please. >> there is late breaking news. a rabid racoon in baltimore county. please make sure your animals are up-to-date on their rabies vaccines. >> glad you mentioned that. >> maybe there is something you can do, but what you have to do is take it a step further. look and see if there is some sort of orthopedic problem there. the treatment is a good depending on at the problem. it gets cold and stiff. that is a lot of years of running. check to see if the ligaments are ok. i do have a tip. my wife will be happy about this, becausey dogs are poorly house trained. i took a large set of christmas bells, i hung them on the doorknob, and when my dog goes to the door, i hear it in the middle of the ni

dr. kim hammond has answers to your pet questions. first a look at events going on around town this weekend. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> welcome back. joining us now to answer your pet questions, dr. kim hammond. >> this is bandit. i want everyone to pay attention to this. bandit is a rescue. bandit is not the most trusting of dogs. >> he was a little jittery when i came up here. >> what we're trying to do is positively reinforce good behavior. if he's a good dog, he gets a treat. slowly but surely, he'll come around and be a great dog. he's a fabulous dog. he just doesn't like you or me. and maybe there's a good reason. >> you may not always have all the information of what the dog's experiences were prior to rescue. it is not a negative necessarily. >> no. because they are smart. >> what kind of dog is bandit? >> that is a good question. we're going to have a lotto to try to find out. >> a mega--loto. a

dr. kim on the mounting evidence suggesting that in some cases, hoarding is in your genes. >> reporter: imagine living like this, clutter, trash, filth, in some cases rodent infestation. tons of include ther that can full a small fire -- tons of clutter that can fuel a small fire into a raging inferno. for 15 years amanda took her neighbors' stuff. >> books, boxes, stuffed animals, newspapers, magazines, clothing, paper, a lot of paper. >> reporter: her home became a hazard. >> someone came in and said, you know, you must clear this out or you will be evicted. >> reporter: eviction, family disputes, shame and isolation. often the side effects of hoarding, so why do people do it? >> it's definitely in the realm of psychiatric conditions. >> reporter: this psychologist says hoarding may be as much biological as it is psychological. >> search suggests that there is a jet -- research suggests that there is a genetic component. >> reporter: it could be in some people's d.n.a. >> i have come to lea

dr. kim hammond joins us with your pet questions. >> have you ever wanted to be a cheerleader for the ravens? today is your chance to show them what you got. lowell, you could be one. >> yes, i could. a couple rain showers moving through the area right now. listen, you know. it's hard work being a cheerleader. it is not easy. i'll have the insta-weather plus i'll have the insta-weather plus forecast coming up. try resolve easy clean to deep clean your carpets. just 3 easy steps for beautifully clean carpets. it removes 3 times more dirt than vacuuming alone. don't just vacuum clean. resolve clean. >> the fog has lifted that we saw earlier out there. still feels humid. looking at h.d. doppler now shows a lot of shower activity that has moved through over the past three hours. the heaviest stuff on the eastern shore and down in ocean city, they are getting bombed now by heavy rain. we could see this on and off throughout the next several hours. there could be a rumble of thunder mixed in. this

dr. jim kim. kim's nomination as president of the international bank is unusual because he is a physician. world bank leaders have always been bankers or politicians. darren gersh reports. >> reporter: the world bank has decades of experience handing out foreign aid and economic advice to poor countries. so it was a surprise when the president picked as the bank's next president doctor jim kim. kim has spent much of his life battling hiv/aids around the world. >> i believe that nobody is more qualified to carry out that mission than dr. jim kim. it's time for a development professional to lead the world's largest development agency. >> reporter: the united states is the world bank's largest shareholder and an american has run it since it was created at the end of world war 2. but this year, emerging economies are seeking a lobbying for a larger role. that means kim, who has no training in finance, could face a real challenge from nigerian finance minister ngozi. okonjo-iweala also recently served

dr. kim mulvi >>> microscopic medical teams traveling through your bloodstream to fix a life- threatening condition. sounds like science fiction. dr. kim mulvihill explains how we are getting closer to the real thing. >> the most incredible adventure that man could ever achieve! >> reporter: the 1966 movie "fantastic voyage" a submarine full of scientists is shrunken to microscopic size and injected into the bloodstream of a seriously wounded diplomat. 46 years later the idea sounds less farfetched. >> we did it. >> reporter: in this lab at stanford, engineers are perfecting their fantastic voyage. >> i know we can make it smaller. >> reporter: the professor says smaller is the name of the game. >> if in this project for more than four years so we encounter a lot of obstacles on the way and then we solve them one by one. >> reporter: instead of a battery which takes up lots of space, this device is powered wirelessly with electromagnetic radiowaves. >> the prototype is three mill meters by fo

to the head of the world bank i believe nobody is more qualified to carry out the mission than dr jim kim. ok dr jim kim mr president not everyone seems to agree with us seems jim chemist coming under fire for a book he coauthored criticizing neo liberalism and corporate led economic growth that's according to the financial times kim argues in the book that dying for growth that's the name of the book that in many cases those policies made the middle class and the poor in developing countries worse off my question to you i am pretty sure that this is a good thing that you have someone buying for the top spot of the world bank who is likely to have it it is critical of neoliberal policies that have really hurt a lot of developing countries group because of their policies but if multinational corporations. go into developing economies and rate them and give them won't sign interest loans then read them again but does that show how backwards the establishment is that he's coming under fire for this as someone is something that a little knot in the few points for leading the world bank what d

dr. kim, both those individuals were supporters of the idea, which is not to suggest that others who are under consideration were not also seriously considered and supported by very senior advisers to the president. they were. there were a number of highly qualified individuals considered. >> can you talk about some of those names now the has announced the winner? >> i'm not going to go, you know, some things that event out there are accurate. look, a lot of them are people that the president relies on to this day for advice and counsel and guidance, including larry summers, including ambassador rice, including senator kerry, among three names that have been talked about. you know, those three individuals certainly are people that the president depends on quite a bit for their wisdom and counsel. [inaudible] >> i think some of it's been reported. others have spoken to this. i let him do it. for themselves. i just wanted to make the point that while the president feels very strongly that dr. k

joining us now to answer your pet questions, dr. kim hammond.s i understand it, your veterinary practice is a small animal practice. so this is a small big animal. >> this is minature day. honey is a minature horse. this is as big as honey is going to get. >> pony? >> no, minature horse. just like i'm a minature nfl quarterback. a beautiful animal. she goes to the v., hospital. if you would like a visit by honey, you can call the animal hospital and we'll put you in touch with honey's owner. look how fun -- jnt gentle this animal is. got in the elevator, walked in. completely house trained. that's important. >> we hope. >> if not, this is my last day on wbal. >> "my american bulldog grinds her teeth. why and how do we stop it?" yes, you can count this. >> three, and four. >> grinding is a symptom of something. i would say go and have the teeth checked. make sure there is no arthritis and dental disease. start there before we come up with solutions many maybe something is hurting. maybe something is stuck. you know your dog can't talk. >> a schif

. >> the part of aging gracefully, dr. kimexplores the top three things you can do to live a longer and more fulfilling life, next >> we're keeping our eye on the larger ship to enter san francisco bay ever. 1,200 ft. long and it is headed to oakland. we will be back. >> there is no escaping the aging process but there are many things you can do to stay fit and healthy longer >> dr. can explore the art of aging gracefully >> peggy lives on the water in alameda >> i love it. i would not change it for the world >> she will be 80 in august and is planning a big celebration >> it will be a regular hoedown or something of that sort. at this stage you have to celebrate >> if you want to be celebrating at 80 or 90, consider this >> to #one area i look at is exercised >> she is a geriatrician at ucsf and she says your best bet is to stay active >> there have been studies that have taken elders in their 80s and 90s and shown that with strength training they can actually get stronger and improve their function >> people who exercise hav

dr. kimorn physician and has done a lot of work with hiv-aids. in this portion he talks about the role of churches in preventing hiv-aids. >> let me just say, the american -- if you call evangelical churms the american conservative organization, you can trace their participation in a number of ways. i credit them with bringing to the attention of president bush and jesse helms an others the problem of h.i.v. deaths in poor countries and they are the ones who really him move forward on the program. they have played an extremely important role on bringing attention of the number of deaths in the epidemic. they were losing missionaries and the stars of their work in poor countries. i commend them on that. in terms of the role of conservative organizations in areas like prevention, what we know is that we will never really know for sure exactly what particular intervention led to a particular change in a person's behavior and so what we recommend is that the full range of prevention interventions

dr. kim cps 5. >>> as you watch our newscast right now just think of it to your television and could be watching you. and not just your tv. sharon reports more often than ever you could be planting bugging devices in your very own home. >>> that would be up there with creepy for sure. >>> creeping to think the cia director could use a smart appliances in your home to spy on you. >>> i don't think that's fair. >>> it makes me feel violated and scared. cia director told a summit of its venture capital firm that by the year 2020 americans allow connected 50 to 100 billion devices to their home the a smart bomb in the internet from refrigerators to tvs. and to those connections will make you an easy target for spies. they said that probably applies those technologies particularly to their effect on clandestine trade craft. is an invasion of privacy. so i think that's crazy and everything is getting really advance really fast and this center for democracy and technology says it is easier to track

dr. kim was born in seoul in 1959 but came to this country.e is not known as an economist. he is a trained anthropologist and a physician. he has a lot on health issues with aids issues. he is the president of dartmouth college. the president usually gets to pick the head of the world bank. this pick was much more unusual. he is going to seoul, korea tonight. he leaves just before midnight. on the privilegy of that, he will visit the demilitarized zone between seoul and north korea. obviously a state of war still technically exists between those two countries. other countries have done that. they have looked into the binoculars. the president will do that. >> this is really an issue for president obama. he made this an issue during the campaign and he has made this an important issue during his presidency, hasn't he? >> hee and no one needs to be reminded of the threat that the middle east is unwith iran's nascent nuclear program. a lot of dispute among experts and countries in particular. israel and others about how far along iran is in devel

unearthed by ivy gate, let's give them props on this story, one of dr. kim'sshments, i think you'll agree they're right on this, is time spent as a wrapping astronaut. this was in 2011. last year's finals contest appeared in a studded leather white jacket, spaceman sunglasses and cut off gloves wrapping "i've had the time of hi life." ♪ i've had the time of my life ♪ and i never felt this way before ♪ ♪ and i swear ♪ it's the truth ♪ and i owe it all to you ♪ oh i ♪ had the time of my life >> and it comes with a dance routine. just give that guy the job now, don't you think? give him the job at the world bank. still ahead, while you're awake, tweets and e-mails are next and "morning joe" is just moments away. [ male announcer ] this one goes out to all the allergy muddlers. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word. you have yet to master the quiet sneeze. you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts. well, muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrt

dr. kim explains. >> reporter: this 2-year-old was almost always in a bad mood. >> he would be cranky, he would want to hit his brother brother. >> reporter: it prompted his mother to take him to a specialist. a sleep study revealed sleep apnea. >> he stopped breathing 25 times an hour. that was shocking to me. >> reporter: he also snored and breathed through his mouth. a new study finds children with this disorder are more likely to have behavioral problems by age seven. >> intensiveness, aggressiveness,. >> reporter: they are also likely to have depression. >> they aren't breathing right they will have disruptions in sleep, more restless. >> he had his tonsils removed and now he sleeps through the night. is he a different child. >> happy, talkative, he runs and hugging everybody. he sift judge a very happy child. >> reporter: his appropriating troubles showed his development but is he now back on track. an estimated 10% of children snore and 4% have sleep apnea. it's often because ofen larg

dr. kim mulvihill shows us that while the episode passes quickly, a parent's fear can linger for years. >> reporter: 7-year-old alexander pottinger settles in for a chapter of harry potter. but even now, his mom remembers every terrifying detail of the time he within the limp in his father's arms. >> i immediately went and called 911 because my husband said he's not breathing. >> reporter: alexander was a year and a half and had just taken a fall. he let out a huge cry and then went silent and passed out. as his parents called for an ambulance, alexander was already starting to revive. >> the doctor said, oh, i know. i know exactly what this is. it's a breath holding spell. >> reporter: about 5% of children will have at least one breath holding spell usually between the ages of 1 and 3. there are two kinds, a pallid spell usually starts with a minor injury. the heart rate slows and the child passes out. sigh nottic spells are more common and happen when a child becomes angry or upset. >> they

and as dr. kim explains, a mixture from your faucet could be fatal. >>> reporter: read, writing an sinus rinses, that's right. they are part of the curriculum for some students at the school facility designed for students who may need extra medical assistant during the normal schoolday. saltwater nasal washes can help asthma and allergy suffersers. >> and it helps them breathe bet. >> i do them at home with a bad cold. >> reporter: but infection prevention has a warning. don't use tap water. that's because of this brain- eating amoeba, common in warm rivers and lakes but if it travels up the nose to the brain it can be deadly. >> to give you perspective, 32 cases recently 31 patient died. >> reporter: the infection quad by the amoeba are rare. two cases in louisiana were linked to tap water. >> it's not worth the risk. it doesn't cost that much more to boil your water or to buy distilled water. >> reporter: a in alert from the cdc says don't use tap water in sinus rinses, only distilled, sterilized,

dr. kimu, created the first large scale program to treat drug resistant tuberculosis, he brought the program to 40 more countries around the world and went on to work for the w.h.o., ran another impossible program, one that would ultimately provide drug treatment for 3 million people with aids in developing nations and it worked. so if he is approved as president obama's choice this guy might get to be in charge of a giant international pool of money called the world bank

and are through dr. kim freeman's national science foundation grant studying hbcu models for math and science teacher production. we welcome this report, assistant secretary ali, and about education equity from the department and i am pleased now to introduce representative sha shaka fata. >> well, we could not have found a more appropriate place because it was here at howard where much of the work was done by legal scholars like thurgood marshall doing the groundwork for brown versus the board of education, for secretary duncan to come today, and assistant secretary ali, to release this report, reminds us that we still have work to do to create a more perfect union. because we can calculate the damage that is done when only 29% of the high schools were children of color attend have calculus available to them in our country today. we can calculate the cost to our nation that happens when we have such a dallas/ft. worth earth i rigorous education provided for young people who have all of the god given ability

dr. kimn the mounting evidence suggesting in some cases, hoarding is in your genes. >>> reporter: imagine living like this, clutter, trash, filth, in some cases rodent infestation. tons of clutter that can fuel a small fire into a raging inferno. >> i was on sellsed with this. >> reporter: for 15 years, amanda filled up her home with stuff her neighbors threw out. >> books, boxes, stuffed animals, newspapers, magazines, clothing, paper, a lot of paper. >> reporter: her home became a hazard. >> someone came in and said, you know, you must clear this out or you will be evicted. >> reporter: eviction, family disputes, shame and isolation. often the side effects of hoarding. so why do people do it? >> it's definitely in the realm of psychiatric conditions. >> reporter: this psychologist says hoarding may be as much biological as it is psychological. >> research suggests that there is a genetic component. >> reporter: genetic meaning for some people, hoarding could be in their dna. >> i have come

. >> dr. kim mulvihill has the story of one young lady who won't let diabetes slow her down on the ground or way up in the air. >> reporter: sky's the limit for danielle foreman. five afternoons a week the high school freshman can be found hanging out in the kinetic arts center in oakland, spinning, twisting and twirling. she loves circus and circus loves her back. the 14-year-old has been performing for four years and whether she's busy with aerial tricks or just clowning around, she does it all with a twist. danielle has type one diabetes. >> i was 4.5 when i was diagnosed with diabetes. >> reporter: she's proud of her diabetes and what she's learned from it. >> i don't believe that diabetes should slow you down. i think it should make you stronger. >> reporter: and strong, she is. an insulin pump won on her hip lets her focus on her routine. >> i can't imagine doing any of this with having to worry about like giving myself insulin. i'm focusing on, you know, staying up there, not on stuff. >> r

dr. kim mulvihill explains how just one sugary soda a day can do damage. >> reporter: 60-year-old morris mcwilliams knew it was time to see his doctor when he started having chest pains. he was found to have high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes. his doctor told him to change his diet especially what he drank. >> fruit drinks, sodas, combination of both. >> reporter: a new study finds that drinking just one 12-ounce sugar-sweetened bench a day increases the risk of heart -- beverage a day increases the risk of heart disease by 20%. >> i was a heart attack waiting to happen. >> reporter: researchers from the harvard school of public health followed more than 42,000 men aged 40 to 72 for 20 years. they kept careful records of their food intake. >> sugar sweetened beverages increases inflammation. and inflammation might be the culprit in what leads to heart disease. >> reporter: you don't center to eliminate all sugary drinks. the study found drinking them twice weekly or monthly di

president says that is dr. kim'sertise. >>> facebook wants to save privacy settings and it's setting off a firestorm. they've posted a draft off a guide to facebook and users have seven days to weigh in. so it's not set in stone quite yet, it seems. users are sup set by using applications in which your information is shared. facebook say these changes have already been in place. they've just tweaked it to make it easier to understand. >>> finally, the white house website posted this picture of the president getting some advice about marriage and maybe politics too. >> this is wonderful. you have to tell me your secret for staying married for 79 years. >> you should know what it is. >> you just do what she tells you to do. >> compromise. >> both pretty good pieces of advice. i think everyone can learn from that. >> i'm not sure that's good for election year. >> that's politics. marriage -- there's a little politics in marriage but maybe not the same. >> right. thanks, kate. we'll see you in a bit. >>> what's likely to

of world bank president i believe that nobody is more qualified to carry out this mission then dr jim kim. is dr jim yong kim a physician president of dartmouth college not a banker not an economist nor a diplomat also not larry summers he's born in south korea immigrated to the u.s. when he was five so does that still lightly confuse the much bawly prude tradition of an american lock down on the spot in a good way if you get this job or would it simply represent this status quo will discuss and with gold prices dropping recently some headlines are saying and gold loses luster in face of u.s. recovery so is famed economist nouriel roubini right that gold bugs are clueless as he says there in that tweet we asked rogers and this just in according to bloomberg former m.f. global c.e.o. john gave direct instructions did you hear that direct instructions himself to transfer two hundred million dollars from a customer. fund accounts to meet an overdraft and one of the brokerages j.p. morgan chase accounts in london this is big news we'll talk about it let's get to today's capital account. so as

an american nominated by the united states now for the first time where you can a one one american dr kim kim kim. one globally who is a combo. negeri and mr so that already is a big change in the world history the fact that we have a contested race for the presidency of the world not just a question of economics it's also a question of security policy some of the birds seats on the security council. brazil. there are also you know we in this region for years if you look at the department some of their not just are but economic we're talking about at least a nuisance a dark blue shield we're on. there they don't respect. the fact that the issue there when you ask to be said. dialogue you should not force and coercion sentencing syria so they're already have influence in the sense that you know or there. is a counterweight to the u.s. and western europe how any particular one of these disputes you know it's not a question you know we never. can we never know what they're already having. on the. other these countries even ten years ago and we are seeing in addition to an economic alliance t

kim co-founded partners in health with dr. paul farmer and is well known among development experts for his work in fighting hiv/aids. president obama announced kim's nomination on friday. >> i believe that nobody is more qualified to carry out the mission then dr. jim kim. it is time for a development professional to lead the world's largest development agency. that is why today after a careful and thorough search, i am nominating dr. jim kim to be the next president of the world bank. >> washington's hold on the world bank presidency is being contested for the first-time candidates from africa and south america. the nigerian finance minister and the former colombian finance minister have also been nominated for the post. in campaign news, rick santorum easily won the louisiana republican presidential primary on saturday, but still trails mitt romney by wide margin in the national delegate count for the party nomination. a new expose by the associated press has revealed undercover new york police department officers attended me

dr. jim yong kim, to head the world bank that this video of dr. t spread across the internet. ♪ so come on, let's go ♪ the show is out of control ♪ go, go, go >> the performance catapulted dr. kim to the very top of the president's short list. ♪ it's the truth ♪ and i owe it all to you >>> and the number one story of the week -- >> everybody has to buy food sooner or later. therefore, you can make people buy broccoli. >> an historic week at the highest court in the land where president obama's bfd health care law went under the microscope. >> you really want us to go through these 2,700 pages, and do you really expect a court to do that? >> the man charged with defending the law before the supreme court was, uh, thirsty. >> because of the -- uh -- the, uh -- the, uh -- excuse me. >> but the supreme court arguments about a law that affects the health and the very lives of millions of americans was overshadowed completely this week by news that impacts every man, woman, and child from sea to shining sea. >> paramount pictures and myself, ronald josep

dr. kim advises parents to trust their instincts.d to get a second opinion. >> i could imagine every parent seen that is clutching their hard. wendy's ads out burger king in total sales volume last year making it the second-largest burger chain after mcdonald's. mcdonald's has double the sales of both combined. worldwide, burger king has more restaurants than wendy's and remains the second-biggest chain behind madonna's. the judge has declared a mistrial in the wrongful termination case. jurors reported they were deadlocked after more than two days of deliberation. nickel is shared and claims her character was killed off in retaliation after the producer structure on the set. she is seeking $6 million in damages. >> such as cables and gave her first public speech today -- dutchess kate gave her first public speech today at a children's hospital. she gave a confident but brief speech. >> first of all, i would like to say thank you. thank you for not only accepting me as a patron. thank you also for inviting me today. >> she frequently

. >> coming up next, dr. kimour pet questions. >> i'm nikole killion in washington with the latest jobs numbers coming up. >> how do you shop at towson mall. we have a huge promotion on now. >> temperatures a little chilly during the day today. it will warm up again. ie insta-weather plus forecast