¿que deseas preguntar al dr. may?que tiene algo, porque se levanta toda la noche para ir al baño. y cuando va al baño se tarda mucho, dice que no tiene nada, porque su... hay no se... como se llama su... bueno, eso, eso es negativo y no habla al respecto. hay... ¿que debo hacer? >> francine, tienes que hablar con el. es poco probable que tenga cancer, eso significa el p.s.a. pero los sintomas son horribles e interfieren con su vida y la suya, y tienes que persuadirlo de que hay algo que se puede hacer, y no tiene que vivir con los sintomas. >> esto es un ejemplo perfecto de como afecta al hombre y tambien a sus seres queridos. no puedo creer como los hombres creen que sera algo pasajero. francine, si todabia esta ahi, no deje de tomar el telefono y pida este producto para el. sea firme y haga que lo tome... porque ademas de ayudarle a el tambien le ayudara a usted y su relacion, antes de que... problema empeore. >> y estara agradecido por su ayuda. >> esta bien. tenemos tiempo para una llamada mas, dr. may. >> neil de

about a structure that nobody is looking at from the north to the south with these roof decks and dr. mays. -- dr. knees. i do not know if he popped the champagne when this was demolished. every building on our street is terraced slightly upwards as we go west. this one is slightly higher. this is what it looks like. with that, i think he will get a clear understanding. >> thank you. over here, sir. >> i am and owner of the property at lombard street. we have been living there for 22, 23 years. it is uniform as far as the roof line. i guess the sponsor mentioned that there are more units. there are apartment buildings down below us. now, when i talk about the building, we are not talking about remodeling. we had a stairway to the roof. the penthouse is up 40 feet. it comes to about 50 feet at the penthouse. i do not understand that. i think that is too big. i have a lot that is 30 feet by 100. i disagree with the builders saying that they are consistent. my building, i have less than 4000 square feet of space. they have four units. it is part of character. -- out of character. i feel that

dr. ojo: [inaudible] vice president garcia: if it is two years old, we may be looking at a very different woman. dr. ojo: commissioners, if i may, the picture is very representative of how she looks like, because the same was used in another case. last week when i was here, i had that picture, a full figure picture of the individual, but i could not presented because they requested a and i.d. -- requested an i.d. vice president garcia: so it is a very recent picture? dr. ojo: yes. president goh: dr. ojo, in cases where how the person appears as likely to come up, it might make sense to have the photo and a low as the closed session in order to see it. -- and allow us a closed session. >> i think it is an issue. he has admitted to the sale of cigarettes to a minor. however, to some degree, the factual elements of the cases what did the person actually look like, and that potion -- person in the photograph looks like a baby. it looks like a very young person. if we were in court, it would not be admissible in its current condition. i understand that that is not the objective here. but in fa

dr. sandel may overestimate how many people are clamoring for this kind of relief. i've worked with veterans, in fact, and a lot of them draw a lot of strength and passion from those experiences, and trying to affect changes so it doesn't happen again, or order their life in some way that has meaning and is born out of that experience. i don't think people would be popping this right and left. i think some who are horribly tortured and feel it would be helpful to them, might try it. i'd really much prefer to leave this up to the person once we know it's relatively safe. - dr. lawler? - if you think about it though, we don't have the wisdom to know what memories we want to remember and what memories we want to forget. i might think i want to forget-- i don't have an ex-wife, but if i did... but if i could will that forgetfulness, i might well regret it, because i wasn't wise when i did it. i might think i want to have less anxiety or less alienation. i don't want to be anxiety free. i don't want to be alienation free. otherwise i couldn't understand johnny cash anymo

dr. kim mulvihill shows us it may be what's under your skin that matters. >>> reporter: some say beauty is only skin deep. but for pam, skin is in. she seeks out the best treatments to prevent premature aging. >> i don't want to have to have any procedures done if i don't have to. and i'd like to look as nice as possible. >> reporter: the desire to look youthful is not new but groundbreaking research says don't blame your skin, take a deeper look at your skull. >> our study we looked at how the bones change as we get older. >> reporter: this plastic surgeon made the discovery by analyzing "ct" scans. he compared the facial bones of younger men and women to their older counterparts. >> a younger person, 20s, let's say, older person 60s. >> reporter: he found how the eye socket widens with age. >> and that could lead to unmasking of fat, let's say in this area. and it may potentially lead to some of the kind of sagging or loss of support that you see in the lower lid. >> reporter: changes also occur along the cheek bones, the nose as well as the lower jaw. >> you see kind of a loss in this a

so that may be a warning sign. >> reporter: after five years dr. black says those with osteoarthritis have options. >> continue with the medication. one is to take a drug holiday. and another thing is continue with a lower dosages less frequently. >> one in five suffering a fracture from osteo arthritis will die within a year. build up your bone bank and start early. >> all right, kim. thank you. >>> let's go to roberta and let it snow, let it snow? >> it certainly will snow. it will snow here in the bay area on friday. the big question mark happens to be how low will that snow level be? right now let's get to. this our cbs5 weather camera. telegraph hill where today's high temperature in the low 50s in san francisco about 10 degrees below average for this time of the year. right now we have numbers stacking up like this. 54 in belmont. danville. in the mid-50s. across the golden bridge due north 47 degrees. temperatures coming down very quickly now that the sun officially has set. overnight tonight, 30 in santa rosa to 42 degrees in san francisco.

. >> just one of the men that may emerge in the vacuum, dr. mohammed elbaradei. one more note from this region tonight. it's been said that this movement may not stop here, other governments have something to fear. saudi arabia's been mentioned, jordan's been mentioned. today jordan's king dissolved his government, is replacing the prime minister. it's seen by most people in this region as a kind of kanny preemptive move. it's been said if the king of egypt had done what the king of jordan did today a few weeks back, he might have avoided all these troubles. >>> now we switch regions, specifically back home to the united states. a storm so big it almost runs from coast to coast. east to west at one point this thing measured something like 2,100 miles. a massive storm delivering a lot of snow, enough to have blizzard warnings posted in nine separate states. and chicago is the focus of a lot of attention. they could get two plus feet of snow as this ugly and awful winter of 2010-2011 continues. kevin tibbles heads up our coverage. al roker is also there, but we begi

dr. kahn believes one day doctors may augment aging facial bones with implants or fillers. until then -- >> anything that would you do for the spine is going to benefit your face, as well. so calcium, vitamin d, those kinds of things, will help promote good general bone health. >> reporter: as for pam, she is sticking to the basics. that means... >> hydration is a big issue for a lot of people. >> reporter: not just drinking water but using sunscreen as well as a good moisturizer. now, dr. kahn has looked at bone density in the face and compared it to the bones in the spine and found facial bones do undergo the same changes as the spine as we age so that's why maintaining good bone health not only makes you feel good but you'll also look good, as well. >> i hope my crow's feet were listening to all that. [ laughter ] thank you. >>> never underestimate the power of the purse. not cash. an elderly woman in the briton stops a gang of thieves in their tracks. six men were trying to smash into a jewelry store. coming in from the right-hand side of the screen the older woman in a

. >> reporter: the results will keep nick sidelined but may just save his life. dr. nancy snyderman, nbc news, new york. >>> and up next as we continue here, an epic sports streak that some players are so very happy to now have broken. >>> let's turn to some other news tonight. how about some good news. let's hear it for caltech. first of all, what a great school. they graduate so many brainiacs from there. 31 alumni and faculty have won the nobel prize. but basketball? not so good. in fact really, really bad. how bad? they hadn't won a conference game since january of 1985. since reagan was president. that is until last night. they beat occidental 46-45. now there's no turning back for the division 3 caltech beavers. the beavers are on fire. it took just 26 years. >>> and a dream come true for a baseball trail blazer. justine siegel already owns a lot of firsts. first woman to coach a professional baseball team, the minor league brockton rocks. four years as a college level men's assistant coach. and now a new achievement, becoming the first woman to pitch batting p

dr. benjamin e. mays, the late president of morehouse college, used to remind the young man of morehouse, let it be born in mind that the tragedy of life does not lie in not reaching your goals. the tragedy lies in not having goals to reach for. it is not a calamity to die with dreams unfulfilled. but it is a calamity to have no dreams. we are here today because our founding fathers had goals and dreams. it was their dream of the greatest strain -- the greatest country in the world that inspired them to fight for liberty and freedom. it was our founding fathers who defined what are called the spirit of america even before it was popular. they defined the spirit of america when they said, "we hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal, that they are in doubt -- are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, among those are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." that defined the spirit of america. today, we have some people who want to rewrite that spirit of

today a new study may raise even more concerns. dr.lapook is here and, jon, what does this new study show? >> reporter: katie, every time you use your cell phone electromagnetic waves are emitted from the phone. now in today's study when a phone was put to right ear of 47 people and turned on for 50 minutes, a brain scan showed increased brain activity in that region. the phones were on mute so the activity is presumed to have come from the electromagnetic waves. >> couric: so, jon, more brain activity could be construed as a good thing. is it necessarily harmful? >> not necessarily. in fact, that exact same type of brain scan activity can be seen during normal everyday activities: walking, talking, thinking. the question is what's going on inside that brain cell that's been activated by the cell phone? for that we'll need a lot more long-term research. >> couric: all right. jon lapook. jon, thank you very much. coming up next, the greatest team most people never heard of. to my grandkids, i'm nana. i'm friend, secret-keeper and playma

dr. hamid talks about what may be next for egypt. later, discusses federal funding for abortions. "washington journal" is next. "washington journal" is next.

dr. el-baradei may be having a further incarnation as a champion of democratization in egypt and the arabworld. across these many careers, and the careers to come, if i were to try to summarize the attributes that i admire most in this international public servant, i just mentioned for. first, fierce independence. second, third, undaunted courage and forth, a perpetual tickling the side. if you could take those lessons and put them in a bottle, it would be much more successful if we could pass it on but i think these are great lessons for students as they think about their own careers. what we are going to do tonight at dr. el-baradei's suggestion is to have a conversation. he and i converse as frequently as he and i have the opportunity but he said rather than giving a speech maybe i will try to ask in him the questions that i think are most on people's minds but after we have talked for a little bit we will go to the audience for questions from the audience. but let me start with here is we take director general el-baradeb right up until the beginning of this year over the previous 12 y

dr. kim mulvihill, cbs 5 healthwatch. >>> as early as next year, you may see prop 65 warning labels on colas that exceed a safe limit that's set by the state. right now the state is proposing ally. a limit of 16 micrograms a day. >>> i wondered how this is going to turn out. now we know. ibm's super-computer is the new jeopardy champion. watson triumphed his human opponents winning nearly $78,000 last night. jeopardy fans right here in san francisco came together last night to see the end of the three-day competition. first round looked promising for us guys, the humans but in the end, flesh and blood proved no match for metal and silicon. >> i think it's a great result. i'm very gratified by the result. i think it was earned. it was by no means a fluke. >> watson's racks and racks of hardware can scan 200 million pages of information at blazing speeds. 80trillion operations per second. good luck to those guys, huh? ibm says it hopes to use the computer's technology to help doctors diagnose patients. see where that all goes. >>> time now 4:5 7. hail, lightning and thunderstorms and there is

may be just as effective. what are we talking about? dr. richard besser is here.ch, as i understand it, we're talking about the population of women with a two-inch tumor or less? >> reporter: that's right. here's a woman with a small tumor in her left breast. it's smaller than two inches. it used to be the standard of care, doctor would go in and remove that tumor but they would also go in and remove all the lymph nodes under the arm, as many as 15 to 20, to make sure there wasn't cancer in there. the problem with that when you remove that lymph nodes, you can get infections in that arm. very painful. women would have to wear a compressive sleeve. some women say they couldn't even pick up a child. this study says you don't need to do that. you just need to remove the lymph nodes that have cancer in them. one or two. >> so, this is a big breakthrough. and it's just as safe to remove the few as it is to remove the 17? >> reporter: when you look at women who have had this and look at surgery, chemotherapy and radiation, the five-year survival, greater than 90% in bot

it may contain chemicals that protect your body. >> reporter: dr. metrovich follows the case diet.means lots of vegetables, that means lots of fiber. now a new medical report in the archive of internal medicine finds there's a lot of love about fiber. people who took in regular fiber had less chances to die from respiratory diseases. chemicals found in fiber can protect the body. >> that means just a simple change in your body so that you're eating more fruits and vegetables can lower your risk of dying by 20%. i cannot tell you what medicine can give you that. >> it's really good, when it's needed. it's really bad when it's activated and >> reporter: so add some greens and fiber to your plate tonight. >>> after the break, it's love in the tank. the penguin tank. >>> the weather is really tanking now because we have heavier rain and gustier winds heading this way. the commute it will affect on your tuesday as eyewitness news continues right here on cbs5. ,,,,,, [ alarm clock buzzing, indistinct conversations ] [ female announcer ] important events can sneak up on you. oh, i am not

dr. hensel tells us that less radical surgery may not be appropriate for all women with breast cancer so you really do need to check with your doctor to see what was right for you. >> just ahead. location, location, location. simple clues for figuring out what's causing your headaches. >> plus, san francisco unveils a new market street plan that's worth tweeting about. >> and good evening. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. winds that top 50 miles per hour today. it is still breezy out there, and we're dropping quickly. low 50s already in the north bay, and tonight mid-30s coming into the east bay. it's going to be a cold one out there, folks, and we're also talkg about more rainfall here in our sevetay dere st. details and when it can finally return in minutes. it's really delicious, mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on

dr requestor. >> commissioners, i just wanted to point out something that i think mr. paul may have omitted from his comments. as you know, we continued the hearing from the last time because some of the renderings that had been submitted by mr. savoy did not represent the actual conditions on the ground. this is an illustration of how it differed. if you notice, this is my property right here. this is actually not a continuous volume that goes all the way to the ground. it is about 12 feet off of grade. someone standing in the backyard here has a clear view of the green space. this keeps coming up as one of the reasons why it does not really matter if they extend 11 feet beyond the 45% sun line. but it actually does. they have a balcony about 10 feet above our backyard. if somebody is standing here in this corner, there would be looking down into our backyard. it would destroy the privacy of that space. it is a relatively small backyard because a lot of short. the 3 lots that are adjacent to each other, moving up toward the corner, are all short lots. the placing of the balcon

dr requestor. >> commissioners, i just wanted to point out something that i think mr. paul may have omitted from his comments. as you know, we continued the hearing from the last time because some of the renderings that had been submitted by mr. savoy did not represent the actual conditions on the ground. this is an illustration of how it differed. if you notice, this is my property right here. this is actually not a continuous volume that goes all the way to the ground. it is about 12 feet off of grade. someone standing in the backyard here has a clear view of the green space. this keeps coming up as one of the reasons why it does not really matter if they extend 11 feet beyond the 45% sun line.

may cause cancer. ned cal correspondent dr.y for us this morning. >> good morning. >> we hear the diet soda study last week. now this soda study this week. soda lovers have got to be saying, whoa, we need to take a step back. >> some people are getting pretty upset. this comes from the center for science in public interest. and what they are concerned about is a chemical that is liberated during the production process of making colas that they say has been found in government studies to cause cancer in animals. the state of california is so concerned about this that they have listed one of these ingredients on their list of substances known to cause cancer, and they want to limit the amount to no more than 16 micrograms a day. to put that into context for you, 20 ounces of cola can contain 12 times that amount. >> over half of the population drinks soda. i mean this is really -- you've got to really scale this back. >> absolutely. now there's two sides to every story here, chris. and even this watchdog group themselves say the

may be why. the dogged dedication of people like dr.ho runs a polio eradication in india, where there have been more cases in the last decade than anywhere else in the world. during my visit we got word of a child with sudden paralysis. every case must be investigated. so we set out to examine why 2-year-old samir could no longer move his legs. could it be polio? looking to see if he supports any weight. >> that's right. see if he can support his weight. he's not. >> reporter: his grandmother tells us, he used to walk and play. but he can no longer even stand. he could be in some trouble? >> that's right. >> reporter: if this were polio, 2 million children in this area might need to be vaccinated? >> absolutely. >> reporter: here's where it crier wit3 arto reach children there who need it most. u.s. tay, but it'sy a plane flight away. >> reporter: his grandmother tells us, he used to walk and play. but he can no longer even stand. he could be in some trouble? >> that's right. >> reporter: if this were polio, 2 million children in this a

may be just as effective. it affects women with a tumor 2 inches or smaller. here's dr.hard bester. >> it used to be the standard of care, doctor would go in and remove that tumor but also remove all the limp nodes under the arm, 15 to 20 to make sure there wasn't cancer in there. when you remove those lymph nodes, you can get swelling, infections in that arm. very painful. women have to ware a compressive sleeve. some say they couldn't even pick up a child. this study says you just need to remove those lymph nodes that have cancer in them. >> researchers compared women who had this procedure with cancer patients who had standard chemotherapy and radiation treatment. both groups had a five-year survival rate greater than 90%. >> the denture cream fix owe dent was delayed because of a doctor a paid consultant with the cream's maker. it made the lift between heavy use of fixodent which makes for neurological problems. a peer review, he said the doctors don't understand the nature of the material they're writing about. he failed to disclose he was a paid consultant for proc

dr. clark, we were talking about, john was talking about complicating factors in terms of health challenges that may present at the time of intake for some special population individuals. can you address, continue to address that? well, one of the things that we at samhsa are stressing is that every person who has a mental health issue or substance use issue needs to also get a good physical health assessment. one of the things we know about the misuse of alcohol or drugs is that it does have an effect on the organic integrity of the body. so you may get liver disease, you may get gastritis, you may get heart disease, you're at greater risks for various infections like hepatitis c or hiv. and we want to make sure that anybody who is on the course of recovery has as much information as possible. there was one quote i read recently and a guy says, "i spent all this time using alcohol and drugs and shooting up, etc., etc., so i finally get into treatment only to discover that i have hepatitis c." so we want to have that as an integral part because that becomes part of the cultural dynamic. and especial

dr. fotuhi, is it possible that the change in my diet may be responsible for why i feel sharper?"and the answer is, of course, yes. diet can affect your memory and your brain function both today and in the long run. those of you who have a salty pretzel or you eat a sweetened soda and feel that your mind is cloggy and foggy, you know very well that the diet can affect your brain within hours. but did you know that the diet can affect your brain in the long-run? there is, in fact, a close link between diet and the affects of aging. three things happen with aging: atherosclerosis, clumping of some proteins, as well as inflammation. and a good diet that addresses these issues can reduce your risk of alzheimer's disease by more than 50%. so let's go over each of those factors and let me tell you how diet can affect each of those issues. let's begin with atherosclerosis. atherosclerosis means the narrowing of the blood vessels because of cholesterol plaques. when you eat a diet which is high in cholesterol and high in sugar, cholesterol plaques form which narrow your blood vessels. you

dr. richard besser here this morning. there's a new report out about children and fevers. and about what parents maye here to explain when the fevers are especially dangerous. the warning signs to watch for. and the best way to treat your child. it's important for us at home this morning. harper has a fever about 100, 101 this morning. i'm going to be listening very closely. >>> we're also going to have the contenders of the new season of "dancing with the stars." they'll be revealed tonight on "the bachelor." >>> it's time, now, for the weather and sam champion. >> i hadn't heard that. they're going to reveal the "dancing with the stars" folks on "the bachelor" tonight. that's big news. i didn't know that. let's get to the boards. start with a live shot on new york city. all points east, heads-up today. and stay up with your abc stations. the powerful midwestern storms are swinging east. and the ceiling is getting lower and lower in new york city. and the lightning is closer and closer. we had 30,000 lightning strikes in the first hour of "gma." there's some powerful lightning swinging east. also,

may be a problem. >> a lot of foot sprain, tendon sprains, a lady tripped on one breaking her toe. >> reporter: dr.el says he sees two patients a week with injuries. >> they come in with swelling, inflammation, difficulty in standing and basically they realize it's because of the shoe. >> reporter: the doctor says the problem almost always occur this is people with flat feet. you can insert an arch support but that's not enough. >> they are getting a hyperhidrosis, an excessive amount of sweating on the feet because they are just not getting enough air. >> reporter: you can buy special socks which help avoid moisture build-up or better yet -- >> let the boots air out. don't wear them every day. >> reporter: of the company that makes them says no complaints about arch support or comfort that their heels off substantial support and they warn about counterfeits that don't have the same features. dr. kim mulvihill, cbs 5 healthwatch. >>> president hosni mubarak finally steps down and crowds rejoice as tahrir square erupts in celebration. we're live in cairo as we look at egypt, the road ahead. tonight

dr. gill back in northern california, performing autopsies for the same company he was working for before-- the forensic medical group, or f.m.g. >> he mayhad problems in the past-- i know he had a problem with drinking-- but it... he doesn't have that problem anymore. >> bergman: dr. arnold josselson is one of the owners of f.m.g. you think dr. gill is a competent forensic pathologist? >> i do, yes. >> bergman: and you believe he performed well in sonoma county? >> yes, i do. >> bergman: records show that trial fell apart because he was being coached to create answers in his testimony. >> yes, i'm aware of that. >> bergman: you haven't read the state bar report. >> no, i haven't. i didn't even know there was one. >> bergman: did you ever look at those tapes-- they're available-- of what was going on in that coaching, what the issues were? >> i've been told what happened, yes. >> bergman: but you haven't independently gone to look? >> no, i haven't. >> bergman: and f.m.g., as an organization, hasn't checked that? >> no. >> bergman: or the records in kansas city. >> i haven't checked them. >> bergman: so he was hired back, but you're not

dr. kim mulvihill with surprising new data linking diet sodas to strokes, heart attacks, even death, kim? >> reporter: amazing, isn't it, allen? you maygood that you're drinking diet soda instead of a sugary drink but new research presented at a big stroke conference today suggested that diet soda may be good for your waistline but may be bad for hearts and brains. research thers examined the association of sodas and risk of stroke and heart attack. they followed more than 2500 people for nine years. some drank sugary soda, some diet and some both. they found one startling fact. those who drank diet soda every day had a 61% higher risk of stroke, heart attack and vascular-related deaths than those who drank no soda at all. but listen to this. the risk was not seen in those who drank a sugary soda every day. so why the increased risk? it's not clear. could there be something in the diet soda, coloring or sweeteners, that's harmful to blood vessels? or maybe diet soda drinkers have something else in common like how they spend those extra calories saved with the diet drinks? maybe it's the burger and fries and not the diet soda after all

decision to let the banks fail is looking smart and may prove to be a model for other absolutely that's what we've been saying on the show michael hudson dr michael hudson economist has been advising countries to close their banks and default on the loans but i might add max actually for one hundred fifty years since cotton was at a last all time high we have known that if you let the failures fail and you don't rescue them this is the heart of what capitalism is supposed to be not rescue and bail out the crony capitalists the neo liberal crony capitalists know where that would be capitalism but we don't talk about capitals only in iceland define capitalism exactly but it's not a new model it's an old old model and bloomberg is talking about it as if it is a new model that wow we're shocked how is this happening wow maybe we should all study this but there are thousands of books about this do you could study that we could have looked at that most of the idea of a free market capitalism and competition has been and is so horribly diluted and ignored during this crisis that the idea of actually having a company or a bank fail is considered

risers in the back, then we will proceed to the signing ceremony and take any questions you may have. again, dr. porter, on behalf of the national governors association, thank you for joining us. thank you for your wonderful insights. and we look forward to a continuing partnership with you. thank you all very much. [applause] >> watching some of the activity here at the national governors association meeting happening at washington, d.c. a delegate a few minutes ago from china's hunan province wrapped up the first panel of the national governors association dealing with economy, state economies, global competitiveness, and we'll bring you the second panel live expected to start at 3:00 p.m. eastern when governors will cover global lessons to improve k-12 education. governor jay nixon of missouri was in charge of putting together that second panel dealing with education, early childhood and the workforce. and we also expect to hear from governor bob mcdonnell of virginia and secretary arnie duncan. and then tomorrow the meeting continues when we'll take a look at homeland security and public sa

all my father could do to take the wheel from may but, but i would not let him because i told him i must do this myself. i must experience what he did. dr. foster did not have anyone in the car. no one could have relieved some of the burden. tow was determined to try to do it. i told my parents up front that i was going to be doing all of the driving. on the hair pin curve my mother said, you know, he must've been about ready to cry right in here probst. by the time we get to yuma, ariz., they insisted that we stopped. they couldn't take it anymore. it made me appreciate the despair in must've felt because he did not have that source says i did. i want to say a little bit about the effect of the great migration before opening up to questions that he may have. there are many ways to look at the great migration. one of them is that there is so much that they ended up leaving and there is some months that they took with them. they ended up transplanting seven culture when they left. they took the blues and gospel and spiritual music with them to the north and created a whole new art forms which we now know as rhythm and blues, jazz, even h

may have embellished that a bit. but my mother's best friend went to elementary school with dr. seuss in springfield. and when i told her later on about this classmate of hers who becomes so famous. she was astounded. she said he was always in the office. you know, he was doodling, oodling all the time. she was astounded. i was so happy to read in your book that his mother appreciated the doodling, perhaps his teachers didn't. >> might not have. in fact, his teacher, he went to one class in art instruction. and his teacher came up to him and he said, all of your figures are out of perspective. you are not an artist. stop it. give it up. carla, a poet, once said that all of ted geisel's animals looked the same to her. she said they all look like they had the face of the mona lisa after the second martini. a slighty loopy face. at the second martini. geisel said she created figures that every child would recognize as a child's image. as the image a child could feel confidence she or he could also draw. which was to draw in the child. what -- the great big break in theodore geisel's experience as a chil

may be healthier than they were before. what does this mean for the amount we can eat? our chief health and medical editor dr. besser is here to explain. let's start with the diet soda. as you know, i want to start with the diet soda here. a link to stroke, heart disease? >> reporter: that's right. it's a study presented today at the american stroke association meeting and it seems to show that people who have daily diet soda are at increased risk of stroke. but i have to tell you, i don't buy the findings. it wasn't well done. they didn't look at what other things people were taking in. so, i wouldn't change behavior based on that. but diane, i got to tell you, i'm not a big fan of drinking a lot of diet soda. >> so, if you hear tab study, don't go by that study. but why don't you like diet soda? >> reporter: we know that regular soda is linked to obesity. but if you are drinking a lot of diet soda, you're going to start to crave that intense sweetness that you get there and that's not good. if you can switch over to have unsweetened beverages, having sparkling water, unsweetened tea, occasional diet soda, t

may depend on where you live. that's according to a study out today in the "dartmouth atlas." we're consulting our own dr.n lapook, to explain what it means. >> reporter: when kathy sabadosa was diagnosed with early stage breast cancer in 2007, she agonized over her options. >> it was a pretty traumatic and devastating weekend at our house. >> reporter: patients like sabadosa may not realize the treatment they get is strongly determined by where they live. >> as strange as it can seem, where people live can have more influence on the health care they receive than their medical condition or their own personal preferences. >> reporter: there's often no standard way of determining treatment. for example, women with early stage breast cancer in victoria, texas, were about seven times more likely to have a mastectomy than those in muncie, indiana, and surgery for early prostate cancer was 12 times more likely in san luis obispo than in albany, georgia. >> we think the differences as they stand now are probably related a lot to doctors' preferences for one procedure over another, even when both are pretty reaso