. >> how did you find dr. marks? >> there was a neurosurgeon. we were talking and he was saying there were two really incredible doctors in the state of california and that one of them was in straem. the other in san francisco. he's the guy in san francisco. i'm not going to turn that down. >> that's perhaps little exaggerated. ron. thanks. >> i think it's true. >> dan i imagine you are a part of this discussion, too? >> i have been through one appointment with ron and dr. marks. at this stage of the game. >> he's mobile. >> independent, exactly. so, it's really not an issue. he gives a full report on what he's told at every appointment and that sort of thing. >> we want to emphasize, ron has been an ideal patient, because he is so participatory. he takes control of his parkinsons, he has issues he wants to focus in on. he has the care grifr presence, it's very important. >> all right. >> you are a celebrity. you are a celebrity. there are so many celebrities out there who like ron kept a secret. we have some of the people you might recognize at

such nuances and arranged from comedy to just complete horror and sadness and bringing dr. markthis conversation, dr. siegle, you know very well the range of states of mind that people who are suffering from dementia go through. so i want to start with that. i know you loved the film. >> loved the film. she's phenomenal actress. >> yes. i want to ask you if you can tell us anything about any advances the medical community has made regarding%dw treatment, prevention, even getting close to a cure. >> here is where we are, we figured out much more that there is a genetic basis of this disease. we know it runs in families. we're figuring out which genes are involved. secondly, we have imaging studies to look at it earlier in the brain and figure out when you have those abnormal protein of alzheimer's, when they're developing so we can make an earlier diagnosis. we also have figured out as her film shows, families getting involved and people that are specially train to do take care of people with alzheimer's, 'cause it's a disease for the whole family. treatment down the road will be

tonight, i have a feeling we're going to see a definitive proof of that assertion when dr. mark scuoson presents his third kansas city public library talk in barely more than 18 months. this time he is offering an original treatise on economist milton friedman, the architect of the free market reform of the post world war ii era. today as it happens, what would have been dr.

joining us now, dr. marka member of the fox news medical "a-team", professor of medicine, and he has written extensively about the spread of infectious diseases. great to see you. >> good to see you. lou: this is a virus that we have seen before 50 years ago and nothing like the number of cases. >> it has been around in california since the 1960's. you rarely see it, but the cdc was saying to me today that we have been underestimating it for years and calling it something else. lou: and not reassuring everybody. >> i will. i will get to that part. i will reassure you later. generally they are studying viruses. this is a respiratory virus. spence by droplets, as kids in schools. kids do not take proper precautions and school. lou: can i interject? we know that there were at most 100 cases years ago. we are seeing hundreds of cases in those ten states, colorado, ohio, hundreds of cases and in some cases hundreds of cases at one hospital. what is going not? >> we don't know where this is coming from. i asked the

we will talk with dr. mark siegel with the fox medical team out of new york.sure to check out tonight's grapevine, choosing a vacation destination by going to my blog. >>> this is a fox news alert, recapping our top story tonight. the ebola virus has come to the u.s. a patient has tested positive for the deadly virus which has killed 3,000 people in west africa since march. this is the first case of ebola diagnosed in this country. a handful of health care workers infected in africa have come to the u.s. for treatment. let's get more on what we're facing from fox news medical analyst dr. mark siegel tonight. people hear the dcdc and dr. tom freedman say this is only trangs mitted by bodily fluids and not by the air. >> there's no sign of that in this particular virus, this strain that's been around since 1976, this is a very stable virus. he carried it on the plane without anyone knowing it because he didn't have 1i6r7 toms, but he probably wumpblt infectious until he started dealing poorly and went to the hospital. the cdc will play sherlock holmes here and t

host: we will try to get to as many calls as we can in the last five minutes with dr. marklissel of the university of michigan. phil is waiting in fairfax, virginia. caller: dr. schlissel, i was recently reading a book with an interesting observation that the average student at harvard, is family income is over $400,000 a year. i was wondering if you know what it is for michigan students and is it possible for a middle income students would tend a fine school like michigan -- income student to attend a fine school at michigan? guest: that is a great question. pickety has had tremendous influence. i think one of the missions of public universities is to [no audio] to me, the most tried and true way to do that is through higher education. the challenge is to identify students regardless of their background who are talented enough to benefit from the level of education we provide. we have to be creative in how we look at talent. to supportem here them educationally and provide the financial resources they need to attend. i think that is the surest way to change the maldistribu

." >> joining us dr. mark siegel. rofessor of medicine and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of 4e89. >> and dr. samadi. good to see you, doctors. >> heldly. >> we're going to talk about this off the bat. a rare virus sending hundreds of children across the midwest and west to hospitals with severe respiratory infections and breathing problems. doctors describing it as a very unusual situation and saying they don't know what to expect. dr. siegel, what can you tell us about this and how contagious is this? >> first of all, it's now arriving in the northeast. we're seeing cases in connecticut and new york now as well. it's an enterovirus. it affects about 10 to 15 million people a year. that means it lives in your stomach. but this one's different. we haven't seen a lot of cases of it. this one is a respiratory enterovirus, meaning you transmit it in respiratory droplets. what's particularly worry some about it, is it's infecting kids from 6 months up to 60 years of age. i would tell parents out there

." >> joining us dr. mark siegel. f medicine and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of 4e89. >> and dr. samadi. good to see you, doctors. >> heldly. >> we're going to talk about this off the bat. a rare virus sending hundreds of children across the midwest and west to hospitals with severe respiratory infections and breathing problems. doctors

." >> joining us as always, dr. mark siegel, professor of medicine. so the autr of "the inner pulse." >> and dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology as lenox hill hospital. good to see you, doctors. >> we start with some startling news from the cdc. they've issued a stark warning about the ebola outbreak. they say ebola could end up infecting more than a million people by the new year. just a few months from now. the head of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases telling america's news headquarters yesterday that the virus can be stopped, he says, if everyone works together. >> giving logistic support, giving support in engineering and setting up the field hospitals, but not one nation or one organization is going to do it. so as the president said to the u.n. the other day, that really we need the community of nations to get involved. >> dr. siegel, it is such a heartbreaking crisis. first, what threat, if there is, is ebola here in our country? >> you know, eric, he went on to talk about that yesterday. here's what he s

. >> and hello, i'm eric shaun, joining us us as always, dr. mark siegel.ing the secret code of sickness and health. >> and chairman and professor of your rolling and chief of robotic surgery. good to see you, doctors. we start with some startling news from the cdc, they have issued a stark warning about the ebola outbreak. they say that ebola could affect

." >> joining us dr. mark siegel. professor of medicine and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret of of sickness and health. >> and dr. samadi. good to see you, doctors. >> hello. >> good to see you. >> we're going to talk about this off the bat. a rare virus sending hundreds of children across the midwest and west to hospitals with severe respiratory infections and breathing problems. doctors describing it as a very

. >> and hello, i'm eric shaun, joining us us as always, dr. mark siegel. he's the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> and chairman and professor of your rolling and chief of robotic surgery. good to see you, doctors. we start with some startling news from the cdc, they have issued a stark warning about the ebola outbreak. they say that ebola could affect a few million people by the new year. telling america's news headquarters yesterday that the virus can be stopped, he says, if everyone works together. >> givingzhdz logistic support, getting support of settings up the field hospitals, but not one nation or organization is going to do it. so as the president said to the u.n. the other day, that really we need the u.n. community to get involved. >> this is such a heart breaking crisis, but if there is, what threat is ebola here in our country. >> in fact they want on to talk about that yesterday, here's what he said that i really think puts it in perspective. he said, look the world health organization who's usual

." >> joining us as always, dr. mark siegel, professor of medicine. r of "the inner pulse." >> and dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology as lenox hill hospital. good to see you, doctors. >> we start with some startling news from the cdc. they've issued a stark warning about the ebola outbreak. they say ebola could end up infecting more than a million people by the new year. just a few months from now.

some analysis from dr. mark siegel in our next hour. to climate change the united nations says there is no doubt that global warming is changing our weather, saying climate changes making it more extreme. that we are running out of time to save the planet, that from the united nations. and the ford f 150, the best-selling truck for decades making a big change. question, would you want to buy a truck with an aluminum body to haul your stuff around? we are going to get in one, drive it in the next hour. the nation's jobless have better things to do than look for a job. the government reports only 19% who are unemployed spend time job hunting. 40% did some kind of shopping. i feel kind of mean-spirited if i condemn the poor for not looking for a job 24/7. what is your take? >> i am looking to hire people. i need people, i ask the what they're doing and people who are underemployed, might be a wait person working in a store, never even get a phone call. these people if they are working are working part-time, are happy working part-time so t

that is what mark and his successor dr. hoyton have done. tonight's case is going to be presented and mark will introduce the speakers and handle the q&a. mike was our historian and now directs the master degree program and the global securities and intelligence program at john hopkins school of arts and science. he had 15 years in the federal government as an analyst and has degrees from stanford and harvard and co-authored three books and published a number of articles. help me welcome mark stout. mark? >> well, thank you very much. i am be brief. i am honored here to introduce morten storm, paul cruickshank, and tim lister for the book lamp of "agent storm: my life inside al qaeda and the cia" which is just coming out in the united states -- launch -- it is a remarkable book. if you look on the back you will see this from me. a few words about the authors starting with tim. tim joined the bbc out of college and worked in the middle east for a number of years and in 1996 moved to cnn and spent a number of years there with cnn international.

and we continue our conversation andublic policy issues higher education with dr. markresident of the university of michigan. take yourwe will calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal," live at synagogue in eastern on c-span -- 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. up next, a q&a with sally quinn. after that, the british labor leaders speak at his party's annual conference. and then the british house of commons debate on the response to ices. -- to >> this week on "q&a," our guest is sally quinn, founding editor and columnist of "on faith" and faithstreet.com. she talks about her career as a columnist for the "washington post" and her change from being an atheist to someone of faith. she also speaks about her long marriage to ben bradlee. >> sally quinn, on january 19 of

that is what mark and his successor dr. hoyton have done. ase is going to be presented and mark will introduce the speakers and handle the q&a. mike was our historian and now directs the master degree program and the global securities and intelligence program at john hopkins school of arts and science. he had 15 years in the federal government as an analyst and has degrees from stanford and harvard and co-authored three books and published a number of articles. help me welcome mark stout. mark? >> well, thank you very much. i am be brief. i am honored here to introduce morten storm, paul cruickshank, and tim lister for the book lamp of "agent storm: my life inside al qaeda and the cia" which is just coming out in the united states -- launch -- it is a remarkable book. if you look on the back you will see this from me. a few words about the authors starting with tim. tim joined the bbc out of college and worked in the middle east for a number of years and in 1996 moved to cnn and spent a number of years there with cnn international. he special

dr. markiegel says when it comes to the brain not getting oxygen, seconds make all the difference and so do years. listen. >> over the age of 80, when you have general anesthesia, when you have a surgical procedure done, when you don't have enough blood flow to the brain for a period of time, and have a cardiac arrest, you could easily have a situation where you never recover. this is a very problematic case. >> a full recovery is certainly not out of the question, today the e! network, the home of joan rivers show fashion police said she was on the road to recovery. we have not heard the family or doctors back up that prognosis. there are reports the family is considering action against the facility that did that vocal chord procedure in the first place. >>> phone hacking on the part of some of hollywood's most famous actresses and pictures they didn't want made pubs this mean that owns an iphone? we'll tell you. >>> are we at war with isis? the answer and why it matters so much just ahead wi

dr. friedman's 102nd birthday. have i no doubt it will be mark's best presentation yet. you might ask, why am i willing to go out on a limb this way? well, as an economyism might put it, on the one hand, according to the website superscholar.org, mark is one of the top 20 living economists in the world. i guess that designation is a gentle way of reminding us that as the no longer living economist john keens famously said, in the long run, we're all dead. but i digress. mark's top-ranked status was echos by a can columnist who recently -- and given tonight's subject matter -- fittingly wrote that mark has emerged as one of the clearest writers on our all matters economic today. the next milton friedman. back to what economists would say. on the other hand, mark comes by his knowledge of milton friedman on a firsthand basis. as he will reveal in his talk, milton's paradise, my friendly fights with milton friedman. they had a dear but occasionally prickly relationship. they argued over issues but always remained cordial. mark was the last person to go out with milton befor

dr. mark siegel joins us next hour, he will address the issue of what happens if ebola goes airborne. can't it, will it? the answer to that important question top of the hour, noon today. should the government get more involved in your private retirement money. mutual-fund pioneer john vogel is testifying before the senate finance committee on that subject today. peter barnes joins us now. here is my understanding, he wants the federal reserve how i can invest my 401(k), my private money in my ira, is that what he is asking for. >> is joining the parade of critics including president obama who want to limit retirement plans for wealthy individuals. here is what he says in a testimony to the senate, quote nick is not clear public policy should continue to encourage retirement savings for our wealthiest citizens, to prepare for retirement without needed tax incentives and along with this is the gao is giving the senate finance committee some statistics on i r as with high balances. in 2011 the l

dr. mark siegel this year. is this a breakthrough?a breakthrough in very good news. 1-quarter of all breast cancer patients have this abnormality, you have a great drug treating it, extending life to three-1/2 years with metastatic breast cancer. this one and on top of that for a different part of the molecule extends it an additional year and a half so women with metastatic breast cancer are getting five years with these two drugs taken together. stuart: metastatic breast cancer, that is one area of breast cancer, one form of it. >> you can get this early in the game, 1/4 of all breast cancer patients have this genetic abnormality. they can benefit from both of these. stuart: expensive. >> it is $6,000 a month so you get a price that was two drugs together of $10,000 a month. stuart: who is going to pay that? >> if you are rich you can pay for it. since this is an fda trial and the big one i predict insurance companies will cover this but i don't know. august talking to charles, will the government cover it? will medicare cover it? s

i now have the pleasure of introducing dr. mark bracket et from yale university. he is the lead developer of ruler, an evidence-based approach to social and emotional learning designed for students, teachers, staff and families. he served on a wide range of boards. he is also working with facebook on two projects including a large-scale investigation to help decrease bullying and a bullying support center for children families and schools. please welcome mark. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. i think my job is to ask you how your feeling? at least that's what i do er day. so the title of my presentation is emotional intelligence, our best hope for faith caring and effective schools. what i'm hoping to do is to take what our former representative did and show you what it looks like on the ground floor in a school. so i'll talk you through a little bit of our practices but really the implementation piece. a number of colleagues are here in the audience as well as back of the center that i need to appreciate for their hard work. and we have a vision at our cente

the story is one that was developed initially by our then-historian, dr. mark stout, and i will introduce him shortly and he will introduce our speakers. and mark developed this story, having encounters the individual of interest in, of all things -- pay attention, you older people, on facebook. so anything can come out of facebook, whether it's academic research or discoveries from the spy museum. it will involve, as you will see, very complicated case, a very involved case,;k -- to give mark and his associates their lead. let them develop the case and let the case take them where it may and that is what mark and his success your have done. and so tonight's case will be presented -- mark will introduce the speakers and i believe also -- handle the q & a. he had 15 years in the federal government as an analyst. with degrees from stanford, harvard, and coauthored three books and published a number of articles. so, please help me welcome our guest introducer this evening, mark stout. [applause] >> thank you very much. i'll be brief. i'm really honored to be here

dr. phil: when you're leaving marks on him. >> announcer: her kids taken away. >> dr. you say we were so hungry, barbara would force us to eat dog food. >> dog food is on the floor. what kids don't try dog food? >> did you give birth to him? >> a dog could give birth. >> dr. phil: let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> dr. phil: i hate to see people suffering. you've hurt long enough. >> stand by, dr. phil. >> dr. phil: i'm going to get you the help you need. this is going to be ging day in your life. a chan >> dr. phil: she's accused of beating her kids, making them eat dog food, sleep on the drugs.flirt with men for shoot the family dog and the worst accusation of all, that

dr. mark siegle thankfully is here from the fox news medical a team to help.ecause this year marijuana recreationally is legal in washington state and colorado. so you can buy what are called medibles. it's in cookies, candies and people can just buy it. >> sure. >> because not everybody smokes pot. some just eat or consume the pot through -- there are all sorts of companies. >> a majority of the kids that have been brought to the hospital is between ages of three and seven and the effects are astounding. do the kids know the difference? >> let's put the pictures up. folks at home, you take the quiz along with us. >> here is the first one. tell me which cookies have the marijuana in them. which has pot, which doesn't? >> they both have m and ms on the top. >> i'd say b. >> steve? >> i say the other side. >> elisabeth is correct. it's this side. this side has the marijuana. i would have guessed the other side because this looks a little stoned, this cookie. but seriously, let's move on now to the candies. you can get five times the amount that's in a single joi

dr. phil: when you're leaving marks on him. >> announcer: her kids taken away. >> dr.o hungry, barbara would force us to eat dog food. >> dog food is on the floor. what kids don't try dog food? >> did you give birth to him? >> a dog could give birth. >> dr. phil: let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> dr. phil: i hate to see people suffering. you've hurt long enough. >> stand by, dr. phil. >> dr. phil: i'm going to get you the help you need. this is going to be a changing day in your life. >> dr. phil: she's accused of beating her kids, making them eat dog food, sleep on the floor, f

dr. suess-like giants hat >> mark: bay area baseball when the giants taking on the diamond expert top 4th/ scoreless >> mark:buster posey solo home run off john collmenter 1-0 giants bottom 4th/ 1-0 giants >> mark:jake peavey another strong outing tonightstrikes out a.j. >> mark:after arizona got one off peavey to tie it top 7th >> mark:brandon crawford who also had two hits the sacrafice fly to center scoring hunter pence 2-1 giants >> mark:bottom 8th after peavey gave way to two runners on to sergio romo >> mark:he gets pollack to fly out to end the threat santiago casilla put them down 1-2-3 in the 9th final: 2-1 giants >> mark:they snap a 3-game losing streak and with 11 games to play >> mark: and the a's give up three runs in the fourth in three runs in the fifth. after beginning of july they had the best record in baseball and now they are 10 and 1/2 games behind in the a.l. west. dewberry but they do stay ahead of the competition in the wild- card spot. >> mark: we have the latest on the aegean peterson case. he will not play while facing child abuse cases. now budweiser is threate

<<mark: dr. philip coming up next. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil."ould face life in prison. >> dr. phil: for what? >> attempted murder of my daughter. >> state police say the woman tried to kill the 14-year-old girl by placing two burning charcoal grills inside a vehicle. >> announcer: what would possess a mother? >> dr. phil: you attempted to end both your lives and failed. >> epically failed. >> announcer: to do the unthinkable. >> her aggressive episodes never stopped. >> issy hit her mom 50 to 100 times a day. >> announcer: now in an exclusive jail house interview -- >> dr. phil: what were the last words you remember issy saying to you? >> announcer: inside the mind of a mother that attempted murder suicide. >> dr. phil: the car is filling up with carbon monoxide. did you ever think what the hell am i doing? >> we were going to go to heaven together. >> dr. phil: do you wish you had succeeded?

dr. mohammed is responsible for uplifting his in harlem, new york. markof the new york public library for research and plaque culture in harlem new york. >> i want the center to be as aggressive and as well positioned as possible to be a resource to anyone who has questions about the kind of country we live in and the kind of country that we can live in. and he's the great grandson of elija mohammed, founder of the nation of islam given that i was not yet 3 years old when he passeded and i would never try to claim a connection to him than my biographical connection. as it turns out, mohammed took office during the same time the shamburg featured a special from his permanent connection. malcolm x. >> my great-grandfather and malcolm x helped to create a space in this country necessary for the real change that took place in the 1960s. >> keeping history like that alive for generations to come is only one of his goals. >> what's special and perhaps unique about mohammed is that he's not only a brilliant scholar and a public intellectual, but he's also an ext

height quite sympathetic and kitty corner and quite a bit up above the drs property that's all i have to say i'll hand it over to mark >> good evening, commissioners. >> thank you for hearing about our project we want to go through the neighborhood outreach that we conducted and we got some extra documentation of letters that came in over our packet during the preapplication the week of july 7th we kashtd the neighbors whether owners or renter and in the surrounding property our neighbors were in support and the nabts appreciated we worked diligently with the architects to keep the edition always small as possible while still chief of police the center spates we didn't maximize the building and pulled the edition back from the street and then our neighbor to the west really appreciated we pulled back the side of the building as well so the sun could come in to the light shift. >> which she has with her apartments so we did, however, make changes based on staff what they asked us to do lowered the ceiling it was a lot higher we brought it down 2 and a half feet throughout to bring it further down so we didn't expect a

dr. jon lapook tells us what tdiatricians are now recommending for teenagers. and mark phillips on george clooney breaking his wedding vow. >> reporter: for a guy who once said he'd never get married again, george clooney did so with the kind of splash only venice can provide. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

dr. jon lapook tells us what pediatricians are now recommending for teenagers. and mark phillips on george clooney, breaking his wedding vow. >> reporter: for a guy who once said he'd never get married again, george clooney did so with the kind of splash only venice can provide. captioning sponsored by cbs

dr. jon lapook tells us what pediatricians are now recommending for teenagers. and mark phillips on george clooney, breaking his wedding vow. >> reporter: for a guy who once said he'd never get married again, george clooney did so with the kind of splash only venice can provide. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the most famous resident residen america is supposed to be the most secure, but it wasn't september 19, the night an intruder got into the white house. we learned today that the breech was more dangerous than the secret service acknowledged. the iraq vert ran who was carrying a knife made it more than 130 feet inside to one of the most famous rooms in the house. he allegedly told an agent that the atmosphere was collapsing and he needed to tell the president. senior white house correspondent bill plante has details. >> reporter: omar gonzalez raced unobstructed for 70 yards across the white house north lawn, brushed by a secret service officers who had a drawn gun, and entered the mansion. sourc

. >> dr james wellman studies megachurches and calls pastor mark driscoll a major figure, a flawed but brilliant preacher appealing to a generation looking for moral guidelines.. >> if you are on the computer doing porn, if you do games online, stop it. study the bible. repent, pray, become a disciple of jesus christ. find a woman and marry her. >> how dare you? who in the hell do you think you are? abusing a woman, neglecting a woman, being a coward, a fool. >> thousands of mars hill members report a dark side to driscoll. members for five years, rob and merrill smith ran a ministry in africa. the two broke with the church over leadership and the disciplining of two elders. >> he said he would destroy me, my ministry, and make sure i could never minister again. over the next three months we did what he could to do that. >> smith calls driscoll brilliant, and calls him a bully and a monster. >> people will wonder why i will call him a monster. the reality is he preaches well on a sunday. >> anti-driscoll websites blossomed and 30 former and current pastors levelled charms against him.

dr. matias we encountered a far more agitated inmate. markhes. >> you're just an fbi investigation going on from this facility right here, have my family kidnapped -- >> just seconds later hughes lashed out at an inmate in a nearby cell. >> man-y don't you shut the [ bleep ]. knock your teeth out. >> all the dudes that were kicked out of dorms for it. because they knew you and you never got caught. but i know why you're there. because they don't give a [ bleep ] against you. >> it soon became clear that mark hughes was just reacting angrily to everything and everyone around him. >> he's crazy. i've got to get in the cell and -- that's redundant. >> then he turned all his rage toward us. >> respect. >> and just started lashing out at us. >> take the [ bleep ] off of me. respect. >> dr. matias, again, with his very caring and kind way, completely defused the situation. >> get you stabilized, take your meds. >> yeah. >> because it's just going to cause more problems. you're going to start getting write-ups. >> i don't want no more write-ups. >>

marks. >> a new abc show premieres "forever," the life of a medical examiner who cannot die. >> dr. morgan solves criminal cases but the answer to the ultimate mystery eludes him: why, after 200 contraries he cannot stay kid. it premoores tonight. a second new episode will air tomorrow night at 10:00. >>> still ahead, an unusual motivational speech. >> it is awesome, awesome, truly believe you will be successful. >> a next they high school football player may have given the most memorable post-game interview you will ever hear. >> at 3:00, on "rachel ray," fast fixes for pimples and clottedder and >>> at 4:00, concern over malnourished horses and allegations that animal control is doing nothing to help. >> at 5:00, the best small city in the bay area is then down but, still, big on shopping. >> what big in texas? >> football. >> what player could have a future as a motivational speaker? >> an epic speech after the big win on friday night. >> we started slowing, real slow; that is all right because sometimes in life you start slow. that is okay. we are going to keep going fast. start

dr. no, the sworn enemy of irish republicans, and a man who refused to compromise his principles. one of thee markedt remarkable journeys in modern politics, and eventually he led his party into government , a deal which saw him share power with a former ira leader. >> it needed someone with the history and long-standing aspect that ian paisley had to point out to people that there was a better way ahead, and we had reached the circumstances with the ira where they were no longer going to be involved in using violence. >> ian richard kyle paisley was the son of a baptist minister, and his passion for preaching and politics was obvious from the start. attention from this platform, and we will organize demonstrations! >> it all made paisley a brand name. he built his own protestant church and his own political party. at the european parliament, he famously interrupted a papal visit. too many catholics, he was a bigot. with the extremes of loyal as in, including the shadowy group bolster resistance. was a frustrating father figure. >> he made our life very unpleasant for a while. but if you met him, he

dr. friedman's 102nd birthday. i have no doubt it will be mark's best presentation yet. why am i willing to go out on a limb? as an economist might put it, on the one hand, according to the website, superscholar.org, mark is one of the top 20 living economist in the world. i guess that designation is a gentle way of reminding us that, as a no longer living economist famously said, in the long run, we're all dead. [laughter] but i digress. mark's top-ranked status was echoed by a columnist for scientific american, who recently wrote that he has emerged as one of the clearest writers on all matters economic today. on the other hand, mark comes by his knowledge of milton friedman on a first-hand basis. as he will reveal, they had a dear, but occasionally prickly relationship. the two of them constantly argued over a variety of issues, but always remained cordial. mark was probably the last person to go out to lunch with milton friedman he for he died -- before he died of a heart attack on november 16, 2006. mark will recount their friendship and discuss their differences over money, education, taxation, the nob

<at 4 dr phill well away and on number race scandal. < we will see that big stories on the scattered showers today. it's want to be pre monday with the low 80s a little warmer as we had to the weekend with the mid '80s for the warmest inland spots. perhaps thinking about the '60s at the coast. we have mild weather ahead after the rein chances drive up today. <> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." >> they caught their mom sexting during a family vacation. i'd like to make a grown man moan. did you write those things? >> i didn't want to mess up my marriage. i wanted a good time. >> announcer: is mom leading an x-rated secret life? >> dr. phil: you met a man in a parking lot? >> i never had sex with him. >> it's none of your business. >> dr. phil: i'd guess it's your husband's business. [applause] >> dr. phil