improve birth outcomes for young black women and in particular i want to acknowledge our nc h director dr. maryfor pushing this initiative forward and helping to kickoff this. one of the things i want to state as the cooperated for the past years i charge a review team that reviews things and this work is really important for the families so this proposal of bringing infant mortality awareness is great for our city san francisco >> dr. mary. >> okay for one mini want to say the health of the city is as good as the most vulnerable and we do things for the raised of mortal it but the numbers are improving african-american babies is still dying at a greater rate at low birthrates. despite all of our best efforts over the last decade much more needs to be done so all pregnant mothers will know that the children can be full term and facing a wonderful long life we're being challenged to draw on the strength and the history of the african-american experience to make fundamental improvements it will take all of us working together from all aspect of

joined by the former medical director dr. mary-art medical facility equipped with the dirty cups and all the random trash patients could ever need. >> this is where our optometrist and ophthalmologists would do diabetic eye checks. >> and obamacare kicked these people out of this room >> yes. getting care can prevent renal care and many other things. >> how does that math work? >> those things i talked about, the complications cost a lot more than a month's source of insulin and a few blood tests. >> whatever. i was going to at least walk out with a sad group hug. >> no sad hugs. we're happy. >> oh. >> give yourself a hug. >> i'm going that, thank you. >> i'd had enough of uninformed opinions of healthcare professionals. time to go to the horse's mouth. the former patients of the clinic now living the nightmare that is obamacare. >> raise your hands if you think obamacare will destroy america. okay. i see what you're doing. don't raise your hands if you think obamacare will destroy america. >> with obamacare, i have a great doctor

parents like dr. marye. >> marian students will be at a loss for not having her as an instructor. she was far and away the best science instructor my daughter had at marian. >> reporter: now that science instructor is encouraging her students to spoke out against injustice to make a difference all the things marian preaches but it appears doesn't always practice. >> they're taught to stand up when they think an injustice is happened anding ago toy visits for what believe in and they're doing that. so i'm still hopeful. >> reporter: as for marian the administration here declining to go on camera telling me this a personnel matter and as such will remain confidential. so what marian's loss will be another school's gain where a whole new group of students will end up with one dedicated science tee which are. >> i think ultimately teaching is where i fit in. i'll find a home that wants me for who i am. >> all right. let get a check on your weather. scott williams is here. we had severe weather moving through e

with me now, dr. mary jane jackson. she is director for infectious diseases at children's mercy hospital in kansas city, missouri, which reported nearly 500, 500 suspected cases of this virus. doctor, welcome, great to have you here. you've said that you have practiced 30 years in pediatrics and you have never seen anything like this. describe this virus to us? >> so this virus had its onset probably mid-august and we were seeing children with unusually severe respiratory track infections that resulted in unusually severe asthma attacks, placing children in the hospital and children into your critical care unit. >> okay. so, super serious. you've had hundreds of kids right there in missouri. my understanding missouri is ground zero for this disease. what is it? is it kids going back to school? what's going on? >> well i'm not sure. i'm not sure that kansas city is ground zero either. i think at time we identified these children it was very early in the epidemic but we had links with your cdc collaboratives and were able

mary frances berry. >> caller: thank you so much and thank you to c-span2 for seeing the value of dr. mary frances berry and i just want to say thank you so much for allowing me to interview you in february of 2011 on w q e d community radio about your important book, your history where you talked about the civil rights commission, "and justice for all". i want to get your opinion on two things. first obama's use of executive power, especially regarding civil rights commission number one. and the administration with royal dutch shell versus will dutch shell decision. >> host: what is that case? >> caller: it was a case where plaintiffs who are related in 96 who were murdered by the nigerian military, in the memoir, talk about the role of shell, keeping up, propping up the same military government ruling of nigeria that exists today, that basically strengthens haram, talked about the new memoir he passed last year called there was a country. i wonder if mary frances berry had an opinion how the obama administration sided with shell completely to dismiss the plaintiffs in nigeria who were fi

this month is a dr. mary frances berry. former chair of the civil rights commission, professor of social thought, former chair of the organization of american historians. here are her ten current books binning with, black resistance, white law, history of constitutional racism in america. military necessity and civil rights policy. black citizenship, and the constitution, 1861 to 1868. stability, security, and continuity. about justice harold burton. long memory, the black experience in america, came out in 1982. why e.r.a. failed, politics, wimp's rights and the amending process of the constitution, is another of her books. the politics of parenthood. child care, women's right and the myth of the good mother, came out in 1993. the pig farmer's daughter and other tales of american justice mitchell face is black is true, kelly house and the struggle for ex-slave reparations, from 2005, and justice for all, the u.s. commission on civil rights and the struggle for flee dome in america, came out in 2009, and the most recent boo

dr. anna marie gonzalez spiked his coffee with a chemical found in antifreeze. her lover barely survived. he suffered kid any failure. >>> in pennsylvania a state trooper who was ambushed on friday night is conscious and speaking for first time since undergoing surgery. investigators hope to talk to him about the shooting outside of a police barracks in pennsylvania that left his colleague dead. no suspects have been arrested just yet but they are on the lookout for them. >>> jody arias is back in court ahead of penalty phase of her trial that takes place next month. the judge postponed the trial. arias decided to represent herself and changed her mind using a court-appointed attorney. she was convicted of killing her ex-boyfriend in 2008. jon: ray rice, the player at center the nfl's domestic abuse scandal trying to get back on the field. he will file an appeal challenging his indefinite suspension as another scandal lock rocks the nfl. jonathan hunt is live in the studios. >> good morning jon and heather. ray rice has until 11:59 p.m. tomorrow to file any appe

you are on ways mary frances berry. >> caller: hello, dr. berry. i'm a big fan of yours. i watched it on c-span since the 1980s. >> guest: file. >> caller: my question is could you talk about the black community and why the government credit berti, especially the congressional black caucus is more indicating policies for illegal immigrants and blacks. can you talk about the way black youths being raised is leading to these of these negative interactions with police? >> guest: first of all, i don't think i've written anything about illegal immigrants and black workers. i do believe that immigration, people who come here as immigrants by a march, wherever they come from should be let into the country and into the body politic as it is part of again, the dichotomy between american values on the one hand and what really happens in the united states on the other. i also do think there are economists who believe there is a negative impact on jobs for workers in this country. not just black workers, workers generally, especially in jobs that are killed by having more immigrants

dr. ana marie gonzalez-angulo is accused of giving her lover two cups. >> she will find herself in a courtroomof seven women and five men will begin hearing her case and eventually decide her fate. as one of northeast respected oncologists in the world, ana maria gonzalez-angulo received plenty of praise for her work. the susan g. komen foundation profiled her in this 2012 video. >> one of my aunts died of lung kanger when i was 10 so that's when i made the decision this is what i wanted to co. >> reporter: but this morning the prosecutors is going to allege that she tried to poison a doctor when their casual sexual relationship went sower. she's accuse of lacing his coffee with ethylene glycol a colorless odorless chemical found in antifreeze and widely found at the cancer center where both doctors work. according to court documents she made bloom enshine the coffee at her apartment. when he said it tasted sweet and liked it black, she told him it was just splenda. four hours later he began experiencing slurred speech. he survived but suffered severe kidney damage. gonzalez-angulo has pleaded

. >> and dr. mary structured. is that a -- >> they let the baby call the shots. >> let the baby call the shots a little bit, yeah. >> i hope we can inspire some changes in that. >> they'll pay for that. >> yeah. what we learned is making a routine a daily ritual has a huge impact. if you do it every day, it makes a big difference. we have tested about 80,000 babies we researched in the past ten years. different sleep patterns, different behaviors, and what we have learned is that in that time having a ritual where you start with something as simple as a bath, lotion, massage, followed by quiet time together, lullaby or reading a story, exactly, all of these work together. >> good thing to introduce your children to. >> to engage the senses in a way that it locks in the baby's memory, the moment from that night and remembering back to the night before. >> it has to be important to start early. i mean, how early is the right time to start? >> never too early. what i recommend when i tell parents when the

mary is one of the hundreds of the of senior citizens coming to dr. ab at the university of illinois chicago to learn how to fall with lots of help. the seniors who fall here are less likely to slip in the real world. this is mary when she first came four years ago. this is her now. she's learned to stop herself from falling. >> they will be walking and not feeling anything different, and the next time they're walking, all of a sudden it's like they intentionally step on a banana peel. >> reporter: seniors reported falling half as often after just two hours of simulated falling. the results lasted a year according to dr. pai's study published in june. the learning happens subconsciously. though cognitive memory continues to diminish in the elderly, dr. pai felt that their muscle memory is sharp. their bodies learn how to correct for a fall after a few controlled stumbles. >> it is almost like they learn a dance move. they know the footwork after they made a mistake. >> reporter: his findings could have a big impact. falling is the leading cause of both

dr. spitz wraps up the internal exam, the body of providence marie markham speaks to him loud and clear.at the time of the first cut that we knew what happened. sometimes that's what happens. you make one incision and there it is. she had perforated her intestine and caused peritonitis, an infection in the abdomen that allowed contamination of the abdominal cavity, which then caused septic shock and a fairly rapid death. hello. mr. markham? >> dr. spitz reaches out to the woman's husband to see whether his story will corroborate the findings in the autopsy room. >> i just wanted to let you know the exam was done yesterday and wanted to ask you a couple questions if i could. was she having abdominal pain? did she have a fever? >> and i told him, when he asked me about the pain i told him she had pain in her right side. >> what happened really close to the time that she passed? did she go lay down or did she collapse or what happened? was she kind of lethargic and really not doing well? you laid her down on the couch? >> he asked if i laid her on the couch and i said no i held her down on

mary snow, al jazeera. >>> world bank president dr.rned that the ebola economic impact could drain billions of dollars from african economies. the world bank recently approved a $105 million grant to finance ebola containment efforts underway. i caught up with dr. kim earlier today. he just returned from australia where ebola economics took center stage. i asked dr. kim if he thought the virus could be contained? the >> one of the things that the g-20 does is to try to help prepare for the major shocks, the major down side risks in the global economy. and ebola right now looks like a major risk for three countries, but this could spread if we don't get on top of it, but in general pandemic diseases in general we're not as prepared as we should be. what we found is that almost independent of the number of cases it's the aversion behavior. the closing of the ports. people not showing up for work, it's thatting kind of behavior that has had the biggest economic impact before, sars, h1n1. that it wasn't the lives lost, which was a tragedy,

marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ...without them changing your mood. dreamwalk by dr. scholl's.s a gogurt in there. well mom's not here today so we're doing things dad's way. which means i get... two. (singing) snack time and lunch. (singing) snack time and lunch. gogurt because lunch needs some fun. beroccaaaaaaaaaaaa! [popping & fizzing sounds] support both mental sharpness and physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body. it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness, and nutrition? it's eb. eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. >>> in philadelphia last year two lock-time high school football rivals were forced to come together. don dahler looks at how the players learned to put their differences aside. >> reporter: for 40 years martin luther king high and germantown high were archrivals. then last year a $304 million deficit forced philadelphia to merge the two schools. as seen in the documentary, "we could b king," what resulted was not pretty. he came from germantown. >> some people didn't already like some peopl

in a highly unusual situation, prince george's county council member mary lehman is making strong demands about largo high principal dr. angelic simpson-marcus. >> i want her to be terminated, taken out of that building. >> simpson-marcus has repeatedly been accused of racism in her treatment of white staff at the 1100-student high school. in august, a jury awarded a . red teacher $350,000 he alleged he was targeted because of his race. last week the county settled another lawsuit for an undisclosed sum. in that case a former school secretary claimed simpson-marcus openly despised white teachers calling them poor white trash and bozo. the secretary, herself african-american, claims the principal called her the slang terms chicken head, bird, hood rat, and ghetto. >> it is deplorable what is going on at largo high school, and is continuing to go on the fact that pgs is standing behind the principal right now. >> the school ceo kevin maxwell did not respond to our request for comment today but sent lehman a tersely worded e-mail saying, quote, i will not tolerate racism in any form. but simpson-marcus remains on the job

ann marie, morgan and dr. gina join us now.t a lovely cover you have there. >> thank you. >> that was me. my aunt actually looked at this and she looked at me and said, which one of you is supposed to -- >> you hear all the time that executive women are intolerant. in this book, you have a new definition. >> yes. okay. they claim they're feminists. but what they actually are, they are sexualists. it has nothing to do with empowering women anymore. we earned the right to vote. we had equality in the workplace. if we don't, we can fight that on a one on one basis, but everything they're about now is kind of about from the head down. it has nothing to do with women's brains or their hearts. >> right. so morgan, would you say the left is tolerant as long as you agree with them 100%? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. i mean, we're getting to a point now where conservative women are afraid to speak out on anything. for instance, i talked to a lot of mothers about the common core issue. and they're a little bit afraid. they're a little h

huge applause and congratulations for such work to mary anne this meeting of the commonwealth club and forum is adjourned. thank you. >> host: hello dr. caleb scharf it's wonderful here to have you. i found your book fascinating and a terrific read and i'm thrilled to be here. the great thing is i get to about -- get to ask you about some big questions that most people would not dare to answer and that's the real fundamental thought. so your book is called "the copernicus complex." maybe you could tell us a little bit about what that is. >> guest: absolutely. the copernicus complex is really a phrase that's trying to capture one of the aspects of what i think is perhaps the biggest questions can ask and sometimes we ask it nonscientific way. the book is really about the scientific question of whether or not we are alone in the universe. the copernicus complex refers to way we feel about ourselves. on the one hand, from copernicus we wrote that we are not central, we are not special in any way and that idea has propagated through the centuries and is really driven a lot of modern science. it is really the core of modern science and id

dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning" more on president obama's agenda has heeads to the summit later this week. that's it for "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie >> the revel casino about to close. live in atlantic city as the clock is ticking toward the 6:00 a.m. shutdown. it is tuesday, september 2nd, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehl. also this morning, part of building crumb unless southwest philadelphia. the damage is not only to the building. >>> baseball history for the phils. they get an in no against the braves, but the way they got the no hit is her truely special. it was a great game yesterday afternoon, great game, we'll talk more about it coming up. right now it will be so hot. >> so how many hid you walked outside. i saw oppressive is the word of the day, oh, that's not a good sign, kate. >> i sorry. yes, this is dew points as high as they've been for the last 24-

dr. addicott served as the associate dean of administration st. mary'sas the 2007 recipient of st. mare ary's school of law, distinguished faculty award. importantly, professor addicott represented service members in alleged roe rules of engagement violation court-martials and proceedings related to alleged violations of tactical directives. with an impressive -- very impressive background and forth right manner, please welcome colonel and professor jeffrey addicott. [ applause ] >> it is a great pleasure to be here. i have 15 minutes and i'm not a texan. i'm from alabama. i'm try it talk faster. i'm going to spend three minutes giving you a quick fly by of our center for terrorism law and we'll talk about this fellow here, lieutenant waddle, who knew if you're in the military, you may have seen it on the front page of the army times where it says screwed by the roe, rules of engagement. also on the front page of the federal times, the washington times and i was interviewed by catherine heritage at fox news and publicized there. first, our center for ter

mary kay henry with us tonight. in milwaukee, wisconsin we have the executive director of wisconsin jobs now. and in raleigh, north carolina, we have the ref rebd drlliam barber, president of the north carolina naacp. great to have all of you with us this evening. jennifer, let's start with you. what can you tell us about what unfolded today in the protests in milwaukee. congresswoman moore gets arrested and tell us about what you saw and what this was all about in the minds of these workers who were willing to put their jobs on the line. >> well, only in wisconsin can you both get soaking wet and sunburned at the same time and that's exactly happened here in milwaukee today where we saw hundreds of workers across the state of wisconsin in 14 different cities across our state walked off the job for $15 an hour and the right to join a union. we had 32 workers arrested across the state and as you stated earlier, one congresswoman all for the same goal and we are proud to join the 150 cities across this great country of ours who are standing up and fighting for the american dream. >> mary kay, what did today's protests in sacramento look like? what h

mary fallin. watch the nebraska governor's debate between chuck hassebrook. the debate gor the control of congress. >>> the head of the cdc, drtom frieden, updated congress on the ebola outbreak in west africa. according to a new report from the cdc, there could be 1.4 million ebola cases in liberia and sierra leone by the end of january if the outbreak cannot be effectively controlled. this is 90 minutes. >>> we are going to begin. as please come in, please grab your lunches. i'm the senior foreign policy adviser for senator kunz. i would just like to welcome everybody today. we have a remarkable panel. and we're very excited to have so many people interested, of course, in this critical, critical issue. i would like to thank anita for her effort to pull together this event. thank you so much. i would also like to recognize the upmc center for health security for hosting this event. thank you for that. and i would like to turn it over to tom inglesby, our moderator today, who will introduce our distinguished panel. thank you. >> thank you, hailey, so much. and thank you to senator kunz, senator frank and to the senate foreig

mary republic in 1913, through crystal knock or, quote, night of broken glass in 1 hi8 and the pertinent events during world war ii involving disarming policies. research fellow at the independence institute dr. stephen halbrook is renowned constitutional legal scholar, attorney and author who won three cases before the supreme court. interviewed on cnn, fox, court tv and elsewhere and published in the wall street journal, usa today and other publications. his many books in addition to the gun-control -- "gun control in the third reich" included founders second amendment, securing civil rights, let every man be armed and target switzerland. swiss armed neutrality in world 1 >> thank you, a pleasure to be here. getting rather gauge of do. can't remember how many times we have done this. thank you all for coming out tonight. special thanks and recognition to my wife brenda and my daughter melissa who graduated from high school and they're in the audience, in the back if you will waive or something. i got interested in this subject in new sounds like ntteri germany and e proponents of this legislation said there was no evidence they were using registration records and they didn't do much resear

dr. scholl's active series insoles reduce shock by 40% and give you immediate pain relief from three sports injuries. amazing! now, i'm a believer. >> talking about the senate races coming up. have you seen this? maryandrieu helping somebody at a tailgate party. this is keg stand. i know nothing about how this works. you put the it in person's mouth. apparently her press folks thought that was a okay picture to release. tight race. wilma, no hands. lsu lost the game. martha: ouch. bye, guys. jon: new threats from isis as the terror group issues a call to arms for supporters. i'm jon scott. heather: i'm heather nauert in for jenna lee. isis telling its insurgents continue with beheadings and to specifically target supporters or kill citizens of any countries taking part in the u.s.-led airstrikes. jennifer griffin national security correspondent is live at pentagon with more. good morning, jennifer. what can you tell us about the new propaganda at that. >> reporter: heather, spokesman for isis

mary catherine. guy, james golden, newcomer. great book out there. thanks for being with us today. last night at the opening of ummit 2014, we heard, we heard the remarkable dr. ben carson propose a truce between the "rinos" and the tea party. somebody came to me afterward, two sisters,. the simon sisters the first words out of their mouth for that they are loving the program. right after that, john, don't ever let the establishment takeover the western conservative summit. you have to keep away from those "rinos." so there it is in a nutshell. one approach is conciliation. the other approach is polarization. let's get started with guy benson. who is winning the fight on the right? establishment versus tea party, drug legalizers versus drug enforcers, foreign affairs and national security hawks versus noninterventionists. who is winning, and are we hurting ourselves more than we are hurting the enemy? >> thanks for having me back. i heard this is a record-breaking year for the summit, so thank you all for being here. john and his team put on a tremendous event. all of us do a lot of conferences over the course of any given year, and the western conservative