specifically, dr. lewis. lots of strategies, i'm curious about once you're outside of the wire, i totally agree, trying to do the best you can inside makes a lot of sense and that structure, never missing an appointment, that's real. once you're outside, unless you have a really strong community intervention and we're able to coordinate that care from inside to outside that wire. how do we encourage those strategies? what do we do other than create a link with the medical record and things like that to ensure that those folks suddenly thrown out in this community once again, freedom and all of this time where they were more successful in a structured environment and made those appointments, how do we encourage and make sure that once they're out they're a part of something. thank you some. >> i think a couple of things. one is that we can do a better job at trying to educate the inmates about their illnesses during our chronic care visits so that they have an appreciation for the severity of the illness. seco

dr. lewis>> good afternoon, i'm a board-certified pediatrician so i tell folks that i have 55,000 bad kids under my care. what i'd like to do is to give you an overview of the georgia department of corrections, which i think is a reflection of a lot of other correctional departments throughout the united states. fortunately we have had lots of success in ill proving healthcare being delivered to inmates in our custody, and fully respect the estell verse gamble ruling with mandated health care. to start out, georgia has a little bit of difference here. we're the ninth largest state in overall population, but with the fifth largest prison population. roughly 55,000 offenders in prison, and about 145,000 probationers. 94% of our population is male and six percent is female and i think this is, again, reflection of other states. the male population unfortunately has a predominant of african-american. 62% of the population is aged 25 to 45 chronologically, and i'll speak more about that. 50% is over

dr. lewis. >> good afternoon. as you all heard i am a board-certified pediatrician, so i to folks that i have 55,000 bad kids under my care. what i'd like to do is to give you an overview of the georgia department of corrections, which i think is a reflection of a lot of other fractional departments throughout the united states. fortunately, we have had lots of success in improving the health care that is being delivered to the inmates in our custody, and fully respect the gamble ruling with mandated health care. to start out, george as little bit of difference here. with the ninth largest state in overall population but we are the fifth largest prison published. we have roughly 55,000 offenders in prison at about 145,000 probationers. 94% of our population is male, and 6% is enough to think that this is a get reflection of other states. the male population, unfortunately, is predominant african-american. 62% of our population is aged 25 after 4 45 chronologically and those big more in a second

. >> thanks, dr. lewis. let's turn to dr. turney. >> good afternoon, everybody. my name is asher turney, i'm a medical doctor from rural alabama and tennessee. i've been a doc for about ten years, and after hearing some of the discussion earlier from miss bay and row. i just want to say we all can have a family member that can be incarcerated and i want them to get the best medical care. i work with the department of corrections and we try to avoid some of those circumstances that they describe. i don't think it's an overwhelming, across t boehe bo pervasive issue, but there are certain situations that, you know, i work every day to prevent. so i just want to say, my discussion today will be a little bit wider in scope and it will be on some of the issues that we deal with in corrections, but as i said, i completely empathize with anyone who has had a circumstance like that because that's what i went into medicine to prevent. like i said, i'm a preventive medicine, urgent care specialist and i went to the medical college and our goal was to help the underserved.

dr. lewis, because of her personal background in managed care and dr. turney because of centurion's commitment to using managed care principles within the correctional institution have demonstrated the effectiveness of bringing managed care principles. i think the question is in both instances it's a question of self-regulation that's to occurred in both georgia and tennessee that shows the kind of progress that both doctors have created. i think the larger question i'm hearing you ask is should there be some other type of regulatory type framework that would regulate correctional health within a different context, and i'm not prepared to answer that question one way or the other other than to say i think we both heard the doctors say because of their perm and organizational commitments -- personal and organizational commitments to managed care principles, that they've been crossing that bridge over to the island of corrections by using managed care, electronic records, telehealth as mechanisms to cross that bridge. as to whether there should be other m

alderman lewis, dr.e inability to see black or brown kids or poor kids as human beings and as a result they are n they are not extended the fundamental basis we use to treat other kids, that is treat them with respect and dignity, don't assault them or shoot them, if they are doing something wrong, tap them on the back of the hands, let me take you to your parents as opposed to gun them down in the streets? >> michael, here's -- you know, and then -- when you think about this issue, right, and the way african-americans especially our teens are being st. louis, but america, media plays a major role in the perception that people have of these kids when they approach them. if every time you see an african-american child on tv, if he's involved in crime or whatever, then you naturally begin to have that perception. i think everybody has a role to play in turning this thing around. the other thing is when we think about the reresources that need to be available within the communities, everything from jobs to

dr. lewis. >> good afternoon. as you all heard, i am a board-certified pediatrician, so i tell folks that i have 55,000 bad kidses under my care. what i'd like to do is to give you an overview of the georgia department of corrections which i think is a reflection of a lot of other correctional departments throughout the -- throughout the united states. fortunately, we've had lots of success in improving the health care that is being delivered to the inmates in our custody and fully respect theestel versus gamble ruling with mandated health care. to start out, georgia has a little bit of a difference here. we're the ninth largest state in overall population, but with the fifth largest prison population. we have roughly 55,000 offenders in prison and about 145,000 probationers. 94% of our population is male and 6% is female, and i think that this is, again, a reflection of other states. the male population, unfortunately has a predominance of african-americans. 62% of our population is age 25 to 45 chronologically a

. >> i'm going to be talking to john lewis marching with dr. king and can reflect back on what happened more than 50 years ago and charles ogletree from harvard the famous law professor who studies this as an issue and will have reports from the scene as well and west lowry the reporter from "the washington post" who got into a confrontation with police. a lot to talk about on "meet the press.." >> ferguson is talking about it, but we want to talk about your round tables. you touch on hillary clinton and criticism of president obama's foreign policy. >> and we have experts on foreign policy, people from congress as well as ann gerring who came back from going around the world for "the washington post" with secretary kerry, so we're going to talk about where hillary clinton is dividing herself from president obama on foreign policy and what are the risks. political risks as well. >> see you talk about it all on "meet the press." >> thank you. >> for sure to be a jam packed show. >> a reminder you can see "meet the press" every sunday here on nbc

dr. king to john lewis to andrew young who were willing to risk and even to give their lives an order thathers might live free. most of all, it required men, women and even children. children of tremendous courage and unwaivering faith to endure the unindurable and to advance the cause of justice. these are the heroes whose legacy we celebrate on this milestone anniversary. of course, all who are old enough to remember those days, i will never forget the turmoil and violence that characterized the civil rights era. i will never forget watching on a black and white television in my childhood home, queens, new york city, countless people, rich and poor, black and white, famous and unknown, braved dogs and fire hoses, billy clubs and baseball bats, bullets and bombs to secure the rights to which every american is entitled. these extraordinary citizens streamed into birmingham and marched on washington. they stood up in little rock and they sat in in greensboro. they faced riots in oxford and walked through a schoolhouse door in tuscalusa. they deared during america's long night of racial inju

i'm joined now by congressman john lewis, democratic congressman from atlanta, who of course, marched with dr. martin luther king, jr., more than half a century ago and survived this brutal beating by police in birmingham, alabama. congressman, what do you see as the solutions going forward for this terrible situation in ferguson, missouri? >> well, i think it's important for people to come together and begin a dialogue. begin to talk. that's what we did during the '60s, when we had difficult, when we had disorder, black people and white people came together. in a place like ferguson, it is not just ferguson, it may be ferguson today, but tomorrow, it could be some place else. we have to get police officers, locally elected officials to respect the dignity and the worth of every human being, it's a a shame and disgrace in a city, that's almost 70% african-american, to have only three african-american police officers. ferguson, it's not in the american south, but we are doing much better in the small towns and cities in georgia and alabama and mississippi. this is shameful. this is a disgrace.

dr. scholl's. >>> actress and singer jenny lewis was a singer with the indy rock band rye low kylie. >>> six yearsdn't want to finish this record. >> yeah. >> why do you think that was? i was afraid. >> what were you afraid of? >> well, i didn't want it to suck. ♪ no matter how hard i tried ♪ >> judge big the reception of her new single, it doesn't. the new video for "just one of the guys" including anne act away and kristin stewart has millions of views. her parents had a las vegas act called love's way? and when the band broke up the marriage ended. so i moved with my mom and my sister to los angeles and think within months i was discovered on the playground. >> she was just 3 when she was scouted to be in tv commercials. then she started getting dramatic roles. >> i know what you were going to do and you can just forget about it. >> i think my first kiss was on camera. >> was it really? >> i think it was. i believe it was on "the wizard" and it was fred savage. wit as very innocent kiss. >> reporter: for her 16th birthday she was given an acoustic guitar. >> i only knew one song "december per d

dr. king, and roy wilkins and whitney young, and james farmer, and later john lewis, and a. philip randolph, and i was a part of that group. and that's one of the many occasions when we came together to develop strategies, but that was one when we could kind of rejoice a little bit, because it looks like we were getting the civil rights act onward. c-span: now, a. philip randolph, you walk over here to union station, a block from here, and there's a statue of him right in the concourse. >> guest: yes. c-span: and you said earlier that he was the one that organized the 1963 march? >> guest: yes, that fact sometimes gets overlooked. c-span: who was he? >> guest: a. philip randolph was the person who really organized the -- what was called the brotherhood of sleeping car porters, and he became a great leader in the labor movement. a. philip randolph was an eloquent speaker, and even at the march on washington, and i tried to write it but in no way that i wrote it would have come out that way he introduced martin luther king, and he said, "martin luther king j.r.," and that alwa

dr. brauner here at stanford. he was one of those men who always boosted youngsters along. he introduced me to the leading engineer in san francisco mr. lewis janon. he made a temporary apartment. he had an application for an engineer to go to australia and there i went on my first $10,000 job. >> then subsequently to that, your work took you to countries all over the world, didn't it, mr. hoover? >> yes, as a partner in an international engineering firm, we managed mines in china and india and burma and australia and russia. i didn't know where all including the united states and canada, so that during the first seven years of this century, i went around the world seven times with my entire family. >> it must have been good to get home after one of those long trip in those days. >> always a thrill to come back to america. this is the place where freedom really lived. >> did you not practice engineering in russia during the czar's days? >> yes, sir. we had very large operations which we managed in russia. one of them was at a place where we had over 100,000 men and a very successful operation. the main interest in it was that it was a compl

dr. keith ablow has the answer straight ahead. >>> first on this date in 1985, "the power of love" by huey lewis and the news, number one song on this is the xfinity tv go app. he can watch live tv from over 50 channels and xfinity on demand movies and shows wherever he wants. have fun, make some friends. alright? did i mention his neck pillow? (blowing) ♪ >>> the answer to the aflac trivia question was caesar milan. the question was who is caesar milan? our winner is joan glop from pennsylvania. she will get that book, "george washington's secret six". >> poor john, just got a little whited. >> it's joan. >>> who is normal and ho is nuts is a question we ask dr. keith every week and he joins us right now. hey there, dr. keith. >> hey, thanks for having me. >> thanks for being here. we've got some questions for you. we're going to start with this one. my 15-year-old son won't display any loving emotions. he doesn't hug or say i love you or show any signs of depression, does well in school and seems well adjusted. is this lack of affection nuts? >> listen, teen-agers are unpredictable. they're going through a lot of things. thei

lewis. this morning our colors will be presented by the fort lee color guard. will you please rise? this will be followed by the national anthem. ♪ ♪ >>> our invocation will be given by drorge w.c. lions. he was pastor here in petersburg. >> pray with me in your own tradition as i pray loud in mine. gracious god, after 150 years of reflection and remembrance, we invoke your name so that you would prod our hearts to remember the lives lost in battle so that we might seek peace in our time. we acknowledge your reconciling presence always at work. even through battles. which has brought women and men together from all walks of life from every station and culture. 150 years later in harmony as community. out of this place of sorrow, make this day a celebration. a celebration of the community of humanity. our plea remains and all feelings of sexual strife be entirely forgotten and blotted out. in the name of the one who is our ever lasting fortress and peace, amen. >> we're very fortunate this morning. we've worked very hard not only is national park service unit but we've also worked with the u.s. postal service this morning to make this event what it is today. and we're ho