. >> joining us as always is dr. markg of "the sick code and your health." >> good to see you doctors. >> happy sunday. >> we're going to begin this week with the increasing concerns about what many are describing as a serious public health crisis along the u.s.-mexico border. tens of thousands of illegal

. >> joining us as always dr. mark siegel and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi chairman and professor of you're rollgy. good to see you doctors. >> happy sunday. >> we're going to begin this week with the increasing concerns about what many are describing as a serious public health crisis along the u.s./mexico border. tens of thousands of illegal immigrants entering the country without undergoing medical screening. talk more about this for me. >> health and human services is calling this is humanitarian crisis right now. i spoke to hhs and they said we have an unaccompanied alien children program. what that means is that children are coming into the united states illegally. and believe me, david and i are practicing physicians. and we have compassion for these children. if we took care of them, we wouldn't differentiate for one second. if children are not screened, they can bring diseases in and some of these diseases are things we usually vaccinate fo

. >> joining us as always is dr. mark seeing of "the sick code and your health." >> good to see you doctors. >> happy sunday. >> we're going to begin this week with the increasing concerns about what many are describing as a serious public health crisis along the u.s.-mexico border. tens of thousands of illegal immigrants entering the country without undergoing any sort of medical screening. dr. siegel, you wrote a very great article on this. >> health and human services is calling this a humanitarian crisis right now. and i spoke to hhs, and they basically said, look, we have an unaccompanied alien children program. but that doesn't mean they can get into these camps and get children. but these children are coming into the united states illegally and david and i are practicing physicians, we care about these children and if we took care of them we wouldn't differentiate them for one second. but if children are not screened they can bring diseases in, like chicken poxs and please 8s. and skabis. there's more tuberculosis

. >> the concerns in question center on former department head dr. mark correia, questionable spending and this university investigation. >> i'm really alarmed about it. i'm really alarmed that san jose state university isn't more concerned that it looks like tens of thousands of dollars were taken and misused. >> reporter: some of the spending centers on this unauthorized off campus checking account. the nbc bay area investigative unit obtained a copy of this letter sent by then justice studies department head dr. correia to dean charlie bullock. it includes, i'm embarrassed to say there were some inadvertent personal charges which i reimbursed. >> the investigation seems to me like a cover-up. >> reporter: an official investigation by the finance department followed. it found the head of justice studies had used nearly for personal items and expenses that included an ipad, plane tickets, wireless phone charges, and parking tickets. >> he gets caught, he reimburses the money. apparently nothing else happens. >> right. >> is that justice? >> absolutely no

[cheers and applause] >> dr. mark hyman is a family physician, best-selling author and internationally recognized leader in functional medicine. in this program, dr. hyman will show you how to use food as powerful medicine to reset your

. >> joining us as always dr. marke inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi chairman and professor of you're rollgy. good to see you doctors. >> happy sunday. >> we're going to begin this week with the increasing concerns about what many are describing as a serious public health crisis along the u.s./mexico border. tens of

. >> joining us everybody sunday is dr. mark professor of medicine at nyu medical center and author of "the inner pulse" unlocking the seek red code of sickness and health and chairman and professor of neurology and chief of robotic surgery. good to see you, doc. >> we'll start with something that is called a sound disease because it can strike people too quickly and that is pancreatic cancer. pancreatic cancer claims the lives of 30,000 americans each year and now there's a new type of treatment that got the green light from the fda. dr. siegel, it is so troubling because it is so hard to detect and people don't know you have it until sometimes it's too late. >> if you've been asking us about this and first of all, 45,000 cases a year and 35,000 deaths gives you an idea of what we're dealing with here. it's a number one killer of solid tumors meaning the five-year survival rate is very tough. it's deep in the body of the pancreas and has blood vessels around it and it's by silent jaundice, meaning someone comes in looking yello

she met dr. mark in winchester, virginia. he recommended a procedure called deep brain stimulation. or dbs to stop the tremors. >> to allow her to feed herself, dress herself, walk more steady without treatmentor in her legs. >> reporter: it's a procedure in which electrodes are braced inside the brain and connected to a pacemaker. this sends electrical pulses to the brain that block what causes the tremors. >> it's been approved by the fda all the way back to the late 1990s for central tumor, in the early 2,000s for for parkinson 'it's not been studied in ms proper but not all patients have >> reporter: he believes jennifer is a good dit for dbs. since the tremor are scaused by ms, that came -- are caused by ms, that became an nis -- for -- that became an issue for her insurance company. >> because they said it's not medically necessary. >> reporter: her insurance befored the doctors before the operation that they wouldn't pay for it because it was brought on by ms leaving jennifer to struggle with the tremors. in a statement an organization that represents insurance companies, the

. >> joining us everybody sunday is dr. marknd author of "the inner pulse" unlocking the seek red code of sickness and health and chairman and professor of neurology and chief of robotic surgery. good to see you, doc. >> we'll start with something that is called a sound disease because it can strike people too quickly and that is pancreatic cancer. pancreatic cancer claims the lives of 30,000 americans each

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emerick, who is, you all know who he is. >> dr. mark emmert. >> good afternoon, senator and good afternoon to you and for thune. >> is your microphone -- >> thank you. i appreciate that. is it working now? can you hear me fine? >> i notice no difference. >> as a every roing university president, i've learned to project. so, thank you very much. and good afternoon to all of you on the panel. i'm make emmert. i serve now as the president of the ncaa since okay of 20130 following 30 years as a professor, university administrator and university president. i certainly appreciate the opportunity to appear before all of you today and discuss what i agree are very important issues and i particularly want to thank you, mr. chairman, for working with us on the timing of this hearing. it's good that we are able to be here. the ncaa's core purpose as already pointed out is to promote the well being and success of 34 sxikt i 60,000 students athletes as they enjoy world class athletic experience and receive access to top notches educations. that's wh

to take the marks off for free, it would normally cost hundreds of dollars and not be covered by insurance, dr. burnstein says the marks come off painlessly. >> it markets itself. >> even after just one treatment, some of lisa's are barely visible. >> it's a victory to take them off. >> patients will need a letter from their doctor saying it's okay to remove the marks, dr. burnstein is hoping to enlist more laser specialists to bring relief to more cancer survivor, all the information is at 6abc.com. >> what a terrific idea. ♪ come have fun at sesame place with everyone's favorite furry friends. enjoy rides where you can splash... and whirl. and, play in the all-new cookie's monster land. with 5 exciting rides, a monster clubhouse and more! get unlimited visits and more with a season pass for six payments of $18. ♪ meet me at sesame place! >>> crumbs is closing its doors one week after the struggling cupcake shop was delisted from the nasdaq. they told employees the bad news yesterday, 65 locations in 12 states and washington, d.c., a location at 18th street in center city has been closed for

dr. mark siegel. i like to have mark on, he calms everyone down. the first thing i said when i saw this, are we all going to die? and he assured me know. there is a lot of worry, first of all to the florida thing, what's going on with that? >> that's a bacteria like cholera that lives in warm waters in oysters and occasionally will infect someone, the key word is occasionally. you have to go into the water with an open wound or bump up against a sea urchin and then the bacteria is there if glur florida or warm water area. very rare. neil: it's been in other places prior and people have dealt with it. what makes it grow? >> you get a wound, you get a bruise it looks like a wound and gets black in the middle of it, and you get a lot of pain, and the next thing you know it gets into the bloodstream. that's what this is about. if we catch it, we get busy surgically and excise it. neil: if you, you get too late, you lose limbs. >> someone that has underlying problems that makes them unable to fight this off. this ain't going to spread all to florida. ne

and with us from atlanta is dr. mark rosenburg, president and director of the fasks for task force for human health, he led the gun violent research no. it was defunded in the 1990s. after newtown, about gun violence now he's completely changed his tune and as i just said, he's talking about the president wanting gun grabbing initiatives. what do you say to him? >> what's so threatening about doing research? we research everything, as researchers can point out. alone are we with gun safety research in that they are initiatives to prohibit. i would say no area should be so wall off that we can't research and find cures and solutions. i thought after sandy hook that there would be a lot of pro-gun safety, that the background checks would pass. but research, we need it in order to build a case. and the amount of gun violence in our world is staggering. 33,000 people a year die from gun violence. 32,000 people a year, 91,000 children under the able of 12 were killed by gun violence. why not? way to see if background checks w

today i spoke with dr mark lepsitch, a specialist disease expert. i began the conversation by asking whether controls are enough to safeguard these dangerous viruses in a lab. >> when there is human involvement in research, which there will be for the foresee ail future. there's a potential for human error, and the engineering controls and ventilation system in security systems put in place can't work in someone takes the virus they think is ipp activated and takes it into a lab that doesn't have controls, that's the human error that no amount of technology can fix. >> tonight, it's more up in the air than ever. how the country will turn this around. the defining body for establishing rules is the n.s.a. bb. this week the n.s.a. bb dismissed the 11 inaugural members of the 2300 board. these are top researchers, experts in their field. the only experts that the nih had to rely on. it's been revealed that the n.s.a. bb, the one bored in charge of this has not met since 2012. man of those dismissed scientists signed on to the same petitions this week.

dr. mark wood, if that's his real name, explains although hydrogen sulfide is a foul smell like rotten eggs it is naturally produced in the body with significant implications for future their peas for a variety of diseases. i am sold. i was already sold on this. i didn't need science to tell me it was okay. >> this is a lie cooked up by men around the world to give us an excuse to break wind and blow gas in front of any woman. you think it is funny, don't you? >> this is why you livelonger than us. you're welcome. >> it is not benefiting us. shouldn't men be healthier than women because we break wind when we are alone. >> yeah, but i try to push it toward other people. that's one thing about breaking wind. you do it and then cup it and throw it. >> you walk away jie. you leave it. >> not that i know. >> we should harvest. we should literally harvest. >> you need to let one rip like 20 minutes before you show up at home or wherever. >> it is one of those things human beings do that is seen as a

dr mark pioneered the technology. the optic nerve is needed to be ipp tact. if the optic nerve is caught and destroyed, this device doesn't work. there's enough people that have optic nerve function. it's exciting to do that. >> this really does sound and feel like the bionic man. 6 million man is among us. it is created. science fiction is here. it's that good. it can restore the site of people. it's not the best in the world. you will not see colour, you'll see basic shapes and objects. >> what do you mean learn how to see again. >> the vis uble core text in your brain, it stops working you have to rebuild the pathways and learning to walk the same path. >> does that mean the objects are in focus or clear to see. >> the way it works there's a chip that sits on top of your retina, sending signals through your optic nerve to your brain, and you have to learn to interpret those. you don't know what you are seeing. >> how long does it take for the vasion to return? >> it takes a few months. >> unreal. i never realised the heck knollingy -- technology was out th

dr. mark crist a is training watson to check patient information against vast amounts of medical literature to suggest top treatment options for lung cancer treatments. >> literature is growing exponentially, and getting it in a timely manner is a struggle. >> reporter: it's a lot of work but once it's loaded into watson it makes recommendations based on an individual's medical history. >> this is a top choice and will explain why other choice aren't as good. >> it teaches the super computer which recommendations are best and watson remembers it the next time. >> i can push this to the pharmacy pharmacy0000000000.00000000000 000000000000000000000. the rae teltell i can push this for the retail pharmacy. >> there is a lot of introduction that needs to occur in order to make watson, quote/unquote smarter. >> ibm is looking to use the super computer other ways for example, can be your personal shopper, and then learn investments and goals and make investment suggestions to you. all of this can be

dr. mark emmert is here to present the perspective of the colleges and universities that belong to the ncaa. i would thank you for testifying. you could have declined to do so, some do but you didn't and i'm grateful for that. i believe you were put at the helm of the ncaa because you have an impressive academic credentials and a sterling reputation. and i think that we all appreciate that you're extremely well compensated. your individual qualities are not what trouble me. i think i'm just very skeptical that the ncaa can never lift up to the lofty mission that you constantly talk about and which is written and printed in speeches and statements response to penn state this or that. nothing comes before education, he's always there but the actions don't appear to be. i don't see how the ncaa will ever be capable of making a safe good, education experience for students their number one priority. i want you to tell me that i'm wrong. that i am wrong and that i'm particularly wrong about the futu

one of the scientists was dr. mark lipsich. i asked him are there any safeguards that would make it safe enough to create these very mutated and very dangerous viruses in the lab? >> when there is human involvement in research which there will be for the foreseeable future there is the potential for human error and the engineering controls and ventilation systems and security systems that we put in place can't work if someone takes the virus that they think has been inactivated, and doesn't have those controls. that's the sort of human error that no amount of technology can fix. >> shouldn't we be trying to get out ahead of what nature can do to these viruses by simulating those kinds of changes in a lab ahead of time? >> so it's not possible at the present and probably won't be for many decades or centuries to predict which strains of flu are likely to become pandemic. so if someone goes in the lab, and works on a strain that they isolate from a bird, there is no reason to expect that the next strain that becomes pandemic will

dr. mark emmert is here to present the perspective of the colleges and universities that belong to the national collegiate athletic association (ncaa). dr. emmert, i would like to thank you for testifying here today. youktd have you could -- you could have declined to do so but you didn't. so i am grateful for that. i believe you were put at the helm of the ncaa because you have impressive academic credentials and a sterling reputation. and i think we all appreciate that you are extremely well compensated. your commendable individual qualities and capabilities are not what trouble me. i think i am just very skeptical that the ncaa can ever live up to the lofty mission that you constantly tout. it is written in printed and speeches and sponsors. the mission nothing comes before education is always there but the action is never there. i don't see how a multi-billion dollar commercial enterprise can merely be an amateur pursuit. i don't see how the ncaa will ever be capable of truly making a safe

and yet the government spied on dr. mark luther king.ntinue thed to legacy of defending the civil rights of people. i believe the government has not changed when it comes to civil rights organizations, activists, and leaders. i'm not surprised that, unfortunately, if a long way to go. if we do not speak up against the abuses of nsa surveillance, if we do not stop the abuse of targeting people because of their religious identity, if we do not stop this and speak against it, if we do not ask questions, it is just a matter of time until it comes to you as it has come to us. it is true. no one can deny that american muslims have been viewed with suspicion and have been treated as suspects. some american muslims happened on the no-fly list for no obvious reason. we stood for these people. some people are being questioned about their faith, how many times they pray, which imam today follow, which mosque they frequent, how often they read the koran? these are questions asked sometimes to american muslims at the border. we protest these policies

singling year, many unable to afford dental insurance rely on the school's students and professors like dr. mark booth for 100% of their dental care. >> utilizing technology and state of the art delivery will provide our patients with the best possible care. >> patient wills now have easier check in at this electronic kiosk and television screens that make the exam room feel more like being in your own living room. >> we'll be able to utilize that for patient education as well as patient entertainment. >> the pacific school of dentistry hopes all these pricey gadgets serve a sincere purpose too. >> most people have a high level of anxiety when they come to the dentist. anything that we can do to embrace that and hopefully calm them down helps everybody. >> beautiful new building. if you can't afford private dental insurance they'll set you up with a expensive low cost program for good dental care. >>> the game graduation crisis is at the -- immigration crisis is at the forefront of national politics. >> we sat down with our political insiders willie brown and asked about president obama and how

. >> reporter: dr. mark is an energy policy expert at stanford university who believes gas prices will go up modestly next year thanks to california's landmark cap and trade program. you see, so far the program is taxing producers we commonly think of as polluting the air, energy companies like pg&e, industrial plants with their iconic smokestacks. the largest source of greenhouse pollution comes from the transportation industry. starting in 2015, fuel production will be capped as well in california, meaning you and i and other californians will see an increase at the pump if the climate change law isn't modified. he says a 76 cents a gallon jump mentioned on this campaign fed up at the pump organized by the oil industry is borderline ridiculous. and here's why. >> so a 76-cent per gallon increase in gasoline prices would be associated with about a $95 per ton of co2 price on carbon. >> right now it's $12. >> right now it's $12 per ton in california. >> reporter: in other words, the price of carbon allowance

dr. mark emmert is here to present the perspective of the colleges and universities that belong to the ncaa. i would thank you for testifying. you could have declined to do so, some do, but you didn't, and i'm grateful for that. i believe you were put at the helm of the ncaa because you have an impressive academic credentials and a sterling reputation. and i think that we all appreciate that you're extremely well compensated. your individual qualities are not what trouble me. i think i'm just very skeptical that the ncaa can never lift up to the lofty mission that you constantly talk about and which is written and printed in speeches and statements response to penn state this or that. nothing comes before education, he's always there, but the actions don't appear to be. i don't see how the ncaa will ever be capable of making a safe, good, education experience for students their number one priority. i want you to tell me that i'm wrong. that i am wrong and that i'm particularly wrong about the

. >> that's dr. mark cergo., but you understand why it's up a lot, because it fulfills a major need that's a hole in the whole medical system worldwide. "mad money's" back after the break. at every ford dealership, you'll find the works! it's a complete checkup of the services your vehicle needs. so prepare your car for any road trip by taking it to an expert ford technician. because no matter your destination good maintenance helps you save at the pump. get our multi-point inspection with a synthetic blend oil change, tire rotation, brake inspection and more for $29.95 or less. get a complete vehicle checkup only at your ford dealer. >>> it is time, it is time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." rapid-fire calls, i don't know the name of the callers, stocks ahead of time, when you hear this sound, then the "lightning round" is over. are you ready, skee-daddy?! it's time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." why don't we start with rich in ohio. >> caller: a big boo-yah to jim cramer.

. >> reporter: both women turning to dr. markrm their eyebrows with transplants. >> some people just overpluck their eyebrows and if you overpluck them they may not grow back. another cause is genetically weak eyebrows. >> reporter: a six to eight hour procedure where a strip of your own scalp is transferred one follicle at a time to create a new set of eyebrows. >> we create the desired shape and use a needle half a millimeter in diameter. >> reporter: these are the dramatic before and after photos for ashley and grace. both women now with the eyebrows they've always wanted. >> it just looks beautiful like it just really boosts my confidence level. >> reporter: the procedure costs upwards of $7,000 and dr. dauer says it can take a year to get your full results. no more plucking. >> no more plucking. >> i hope anyone out there who is looking to have the transplants done, just thinks it's a great decision and moves forward with it because they'll never look back. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, l

[cheers and applause] >> dr. markyman is a family physician, best-selling author and internationally recognized leader in functional medicine. in this program, dr. hyman will

. >> reporter: spinal cord injury specialist dr. mark johansen is her doctor.hat affect the physical reality of what has happened to her and will it affect her ability to walk out of this hospital which is her goal? >> i think if she could will herself to walk then she would be walking already. >> reporter: what is your sense about will you ever walk again? >> my sense is it's my goal. if i don't walk out of here do i consider it a failure? absolutely not. if it doesn't, i am going to have the best wheelchair ever. >> reporter: and she will. >> whoo! >> reporter: you can count on it. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, denver. >> well that's the best definition i've seen of the power of positive thinking. >> i would say that too. i would never bet against her. >> talk about how an attitude can affect how you live in life. >> i love how she says i'm >>> even little children can do very big things. we'll hear from a 3-year-old boy who saved a man's life, next on "cbs this morning." sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. tod

all the headlines are for dr. mark siegel who joins us later this hour.oogle is the everything company announcing a project to collect genetic and much of the material of 175 people. what are they doing that for? to develop a model of what healthy human should be. attention back pain sufferers, new study says tylenol, acetaminophen is no more effected in treating back pain than a sugar pill. number 3, shares of humana biotechnology surge this week after promising results with breast cancer drug. we will ask dr. siegel how does that work? as a drug actually work? dow is down 145. president obama says big corporations are gaining the system, moving overseas to avoid higher taxes. we heard the line before, pay your fair share, class warfare all over again, that is my opinion. we ask a question, who will defend the 1% others and jean simmons, that is? >> i worked for every penny of it. i support 1400 kids in africa, close them, send them to school, feed them, educate them, our band contributes millions of dollars to one the warriors. i am being criticized by

tans the trial transcripts and brings the bite mark video presented in court to independent bite mark expert dr. homer campbell in albuquerque, new mexico. while watching the video, campbell notices a technique he considers bad practice ft. throughout the examination, the cast of krone's teeth is shifted to match all of the teeth marks in the bite. campbell describes what he's seeing. >> you notice the casts has been re or to show where this tooth is. okay? >> mm-hmm. moves it again. >> he's going to move it back to show where that one and that one fit. but he has to move it all the time. are you watching? >>. mm-hmm. yeah. >> he's changing the orientation of it all the time. >> from what he said i became convinced ray was innocent. >> reporter: ricks kaked a san diego attorney specializing in dna. chris plord who has tried several bite mark cases. >> i kept thinking there must be something more to the case than just a bite mark. the reality is that's all it was. >> reporter: plord takes on the case. along with analyzing dna evidence he also contacts the dentist who first examined the bite and

dr. mark siegle joining us now with more information on this. sounds incredibly scary. horse virus more than a human one. birds harbor it. birds harbor it and a certain mosquito takes it and transfers it from birds to horses. the only way we get it is if a different mosquito hijacks it and bites us. the mosquito that's involved here doesn't go anywhere near us. because of this, and i'll tell you why i'm giving you the medical details, this makes it incredibly rare for humans to get it. we only have four to six cases every year. now, if you have it you and get brain swelling from it and you get a severe headache and fever and body aches, it can be deadly. so we need to know about it, but what i also want to talk about is the fear that comes from worrying about things like this when you hear some super name, eee. you think oh, oh, that, can get me. or another we've in florida, that can get me. these are not going to get you. they're very, very rare. four to six cases a year. but it's a wake-up call for protecting yourself against mosquitoes. >> okay. so they're very, very

dr. mark. >> the reason physicians and health care workers are getting it over there is they're not fully protected against the virus. they're not using the same infectious control precautions we do. i don't want any panic spreading here. >> good advice. now to that flesh eating bacteria being found in florida, health officials are now telling people don't eat raw oysters. the bacteria, which has already claimed one life, thrives in warm salt water and also make its way into your body if you've got a cut or a scrape that is exposed to the water. be careful. brian, over to you. >>> it was 2012, lance corporal greg buckley, junior, had just celebrated his 21st birthday in afghanistan. he was set to come home on a surprise visit to drink his first legal beer with his dad. but he never got that beer and he never got home. he was one of the three marines killed in cold blood by one of our afghan so-called allies. a police officer who he had recently joined for dinner. >> he went over there. he did

dr. markrain of tuberculosis that is common in central america is that drug resistant kind. >> you know what, mr. trump, maybe that's why they wouldn't let that congressman in to the facility in his own district last week. they don't want the images getting out what's going on in there, particularly if there is a disease problem. >> well, tb, as you probably know, is very, very contagious. it spreads like wildfire. what can you say? does it get worse than this? does it really get worse? i mean, at every single level, but -- i was thinking about it the other day as i saw everybody pouring into the country. i said what about disease? they're not people that have had medical care and now i guess they'll be taken care of under obamacare. >> cost our economy $34 billion, all these people coming in. i thought newt gingrich had a comment over the weekend. gallup did a world wide survey and they asked what country would you like to go? 160 million people said we want to come here. are we supposed to t

dr. sophie and mark o'mara, thank you. >>> coming up, two mega millionaires sit on a bench in nebraska.sounds like a joke or a saturday night live sketch but it is real. narrator: this is the storm sea captain: there's a storm comin narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing how energy works. is your network ready?" ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end july 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. (vo) you know that dream... where you're the hero? hey... you guys mind warming this fella up for me? i'm gonna go back down, i saw some recyclables. make it happen with verizon xlte. find a car service. we've doubled our 4g lte bandwidth in citie

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would someone who slid down a cliff have bruises on the backs of her hands, but virtually no marks on her palms? drweekley jones said it was impossible to be sure, but she had a theory. >> i think that she was pushed off the cliff and didn't make it, and her hands were stomped on in order to get her to continue her fall off the cliff. but the injuries on her hands were more consistent with a struggle or that scenario than a simple fall off the cliff. >> this was a harrowing possibility. it meant that while donna was hanging on to the cliff's edge, one or both of the mcginnises sent her to a certain death. >> there was no what we call pattern injury to help determine as to what she was struck with. she could have been struck with a fist for all i know, or she could have been struck with an instrument. >> these were the wounds of someone who was fending off an attack and then died, as opposed to somebody who flopped down a cliff and had some things break along the way. >> but were the mcginnises capable of cold-blooded murder? and if they were, could it be proven? to find out, investigators did a bac