dr. michael jos. she's had various and from what i understand she said any surgery that she needs she wants to go back to the same doctor. >> you know the other doctor, i couldn't move my neck for a couple of weeks. it just wasn't good. and so now it's been about two years since i had it and i'm not looking forward to it ever coming back. >> and when i look at it today, when he cut me it was a little thin cututnd now you don't even see it and so i was like, oh my god, this is really good. you know, the sab that he gave me, the cream that he makes, you know i put it ononust like they told me to and i still do it today. not eveve day, but when i get out of the shower i do it. you know, so i'm really happy. you know, anything i need done on my body physically, you know else touch me because in my mind, they don't know what they're doing. but he specializes in keloids and,for an african-american, that's what we get. wget keloids when you cut us. >> now that the keloid has been removed my mom has a shoppin

dr. michael youssef. >> michael: if you think this world is going to get better, then you will be disappointed, big time, as we are harrowing toward armageddon. the bible says that there will appear a character on the world's stage, an individual known as the man of lawlessness. christians know him as the antichrist. shiite muslim know him as the mahdi. but, after a brief, temporary success, he will be defeated and destroyed by our coming king, jesus christ our true savior. >> announcer: unlock the mystery of revelation and the antichrist with dr. michael youssef's newest book, "end times and the secret of the mahdi." available now for your gift of any amount to "leading the way."

dr. michael cobb thanks for coming. dr. wilson good to veveve g at asindiri ngreio li iccop.thsibe g wa g mut b y umheminoths tee edierekeofcrt g ryone e imgorcif d e e reouowth ertosad dt ted thwhwas y7 antr adiote wtoofkit ir. cu d rs t s bethat20at inghimse pe usunest r dis veaner ywengy r.s ivths arrmatio d limaedr noth t r al a 12 of evlln t alh cry icdi bun alpun'th. >>> let us hear from you. join us on twitter.com/wral or e-mail us at on the record@wral.com. whg sprightly tune) ll oh, yeah, i'll take it. baw arlistge, t taow.m ri theiddle of me at arte but tellhis i'ing ethin' bigr yothe oltown anan is ing g. it big. wht's out? cat saon er w bro thld shi thmayb mberig hougt wa s bigger. w' theylling bathe etg. , whtheeam d gar? uh..comi chuc you'k ona wh oulda de msel lisndy,ll kin tou meankeepquie it secret, itfide d itorta it's big. ! row ... ry.. mary... that sriffr wn then't yeah diomeotionyberlierwellrighmaybt is w, tstep st twoeed euh, big, soe mestayrmal m... s. saccfor e of uthatto wt. chife rom here wht weim

dr. michael sorter, with the medical center, parents may want to ask their child about the topic and more importantly, what they are thinking and how they are feeling. >> bringing the topic of suicide will not cause someone to commit yue side. it may be the best way to find out if it's bothering your child. >> while some has tragically taken the facebook challenge. some asked parents to issue their own challenge and let it go viral. >> we want parents to challenge their kids to say, i shall live and not die. so we need every child to make a video saying that, we're trying to protect our children one by >> group gathered in prayer. they pledged to help not only their children but also their parents. >> we hear you children. you woke us up. we're here to save you guys. let you know, we're listening. >> camby, while some of the parents show, they will listen. and someone close to them, whether it be a teacher or coach. and as for one of the facebook challenge, one community leader. if they have to contemplate whether they are loved, they must not be feel loved while they are here. >> statist

dr. michael meier47:58 meier - and how to overcome and regroup, and i think helping our children understand failure is not a statement about the person. it's not how many times you get knocked down. back up.3:12 stephanie - kids are not now taught the skills they really need to learn for how to live in the world.(ld12 struggling students))super sheila gray23:55 - and how can mom and dad teach those lessons? dr. pressman says families need to spend less time on screens - have family meals together to help kids with communication skills - and she says don't discount the importance of chores and scheduling homework.((video -- ld12 struggling students))2:53 nats - how are ya?cindy moore uses homework and housework to teach megan and lindsay life skills.17:36 cindy - homework comes first, then some chores, then we can go have fun.cindy thinks kids need to learn early on.. that work comes before fun.20:00 megan - i think it's better if you work for things, not just be given things all the time.7:19 nats cindy - good job.what mom and dad praise is important too - and it's not the trophy or the a.9

dr. michael carome disagrees. he's an internationally recognized expert on research ethics at the watchdog group public citizen. what's wrong with what they did in the study, in your view? dr. carome: the parents of these babies weren't told the exact purpose of the research, the nature of the research, in terms the risks of the research. sharyl: adding to the controversy, researchers didn't tell parents a remarkable fact -- they had altered the infants' oxygen monitors to give false readings so the hospital wouldn't adjust them outside of their assigned low or high oxygen range. babies in the study were put on oxygen monitors that were rigged to give untrue or false readings? dr. carome: that is correct. sharyl: in terms of things that have happened in the past, how bad is this? dr. carome: i think this is extremely serious and about as bad as it gets. dr. lantos: it seems to me that there's a lot of second guessing, arm chair quarterbacking, and playing gotcha here. sharyl: the debate would be purely academic if

dr. michael bauden. the autopsy findings are consistent with homicide al strangulation. >> it's time now for the police department to do the job they have failed to do up until now. >> reporter: suffolk's new police commissioner has issued a statement, saying investigated would review dr. bauden's report. until now police have insisted shannon gilbert's death is unrelated to the ten other found near gilgo beach. gilbert's family has filed a lawsuit against a former oak beach resident who they believe killed shannon. so far police have not identified that man as either a suspect or a person of interest. >>> the deadly crane collapse has led to changes in construction safety regulations. one man was killed, three were hurt when that crane toppled friday morning. today mayor de blasio announced the city will do sweeps at more than r50 than 50 construction sites. the cause of last week's collapse is ongoing. >>> sealed court documents from the corruption case of former assembly speaker sheldon silver will be

dr. michael bitser says after a mourning period the country is looking at a bitterly divided battle moving forward in confirming his replacement. the president is going to have to do serious soul-searching. >> reporter: as for the supreme court, it will continue to hear cases and make decisions through june. there are traditionally nine justices on the supreme court with the passing of justice scalia it's now possible to means the lower court ruling would then stand. he says some republicans have and will continue to come out saying the next president should appoint the next justice but as we said earlier tonight president obama said he would fulfill his constitutional responsibility to nominate a successor to scalia. liz? >>> thank you. north carolina congressman robert pittman released this statement. >> we have a list of five of scalia's most famous court decisions on our web site. it's in the top story on wsoctv.com. >>> two people attacked by a rabid fox in cleveland county will meet with the health department soon to see if they will need rabies shots. we told you at 5:00 yesterday a

dr. michael holick says the number of people at risk is increasing, more people work indoors. and many of us are using excellent sunblock. >> ultraviolet light makes vitamin d in your skin. so if it absorbs 97% to 98%, that means it reduces your ability to make vitamin d by 97% to 98%. >> not enough vitamin d can lead to serious health problems, rickets or soft bones in children. osteoporosis in adults. it also can increase the risk of cancer and type 2 diabetes. >> and basically the list goes on. so every tissue and cell in your body is a vitamin d receptor. >> dr. holick and a team of researchers designed solar-d to be different, reducing some of the ingredients so people can still block the burn, but not the benefits. >> most of the ingredients are the same. it' s just that the ingredients have been changed in a clever way to take advantage of the ability for some of the ultraviolent light to make vitamin d in your skin. j.c.: the dr. expects to do cost just slightly more than what is on the market. ed: newscenter 5 at 6:00 starts right now. >> breaking news, the badly inju

. >> dr michael schneider used the californian database to investigate childhood disease. >> all of us have diseases that one in the family. we hope to predict that. you need data from a lot of people to understand that. >> he says my kids stand to benefit more from being part of the database than they would otherwise said. >> from people that have the diseases. privacy. they care at some level, but the child. >> reporter: the programme allows me as a personality to have the kids' data destroyed. researchers hope it will not do that. the code of our bodies can help bring more healthy children into the world. >> jake joins me, are privacy advocates going too mar. is there really a chance it will be connected to a person? >> we are living in a time when we have not yet seen anyone do anything nefarious with d.n.a. information. back in 2013, a group of researchers came up with a product where they reversed d.n.a. and link it to individuals. they took five donors much d.n.a., and came up with not just their names, but 45 connected. there are ways to reverse identify people. what kind of ne

dr. michael, a forensic pathologist pathologist who's done more than 20000 autopsies.alking about a string of murders on long island. they said they were the work of a serial killer and most were women, some prostitutes like our girls were found in atlantic city. could these be connected?[8ñ?ñ?ñ >> if you catch one guy, and it's the wrong guy, there's a real guy is still out there. they tend to do things over and over again and they sometimes do it differently. >> they were discovered in 2011 and 2012. it made the stretch of the road seem dangerous. ten bodies were discovered out there. mostly they were women, but one man was discovered. there was some dispute, authorities admitted they were dealing with the serial killer and the fbi was called in earlier this year. he was named the craig list killer because many of these women were listed on craigslist selling prostitution services peer she was 23 when she disappeared on me first 2010. it was her disappearance that blew the lid off this entire thing because of the 18 months they were searching for her, other victims t

dr. michael carome disagrees. he's an internationally recognized expert on research ethics at the watchdog group public citizen. what's wrong with what they did in the study, in your view? dr. carome: the parents of these babies weren't told the exact government-led study. in a letter in 2013, the office for human research protections told researchers they violated federal regulations for informed consent for their failure to describe the reasonably foreseeable risks of blindness, neurological damage, and death. dr. carome was once a senior leader at the office for human research protections. the ethics office was in essence saying these consent forms were unethical? dr. carome: absolutely. sharyl: the concept of "informed consent" arose from an american tragedy -- the u.s. government's syphilis experiment on black men in tuskegee, alabama in 1932. for 40 years, the men were neither told they were in a study nor treated for their syphilis. an outcry in 1972 led to new rules. researchers are now required to disclose

dr. michael osterholm, director, center for infectious disease research & policy at the university of minnesotaank you for joining us. how worried should we, these new reports every day, these new classifications every day of this new virus? >> well, first of all, the fact that there's been a case now documented of sexual transmissions doesn't surprise us. it's already happened before. the question is how often it will occur. and at this point, we don't have any evidence that it's a frequent occurrence, but clearly for those who travel from the united states to one of these affected countries and a male coming back having sex with his female partner, who may either be pregnant or could become pregnant is a concern, and in that sense, that's what we need to be most worried about. >> ifill: how significant is a who call or declaration of emergency in this case? >> well, first of all, to really understand this concept of emergency what, it really does it ist just helps prioritize the kind of resources and the importance to the world that this is. it shouldn't mean that people should panic or that

dr. michael frederickson is a sports medicine physician for stanford hospital. and a former medical director for the u.s. track and field championship. >> the problem that is we don't really have much research on it. and in fact the research that is out there is not very convincing. >> reporter: for average people, dr. frederickson says you shouldn't even jump into an ice bath after a workout because it can neutralize the benefits and athletes should only do it in between competitions. >> with excessive cold, you might not get the soreness. but you're not going to get the benefits from that workout. >> reporter: cryotherapy is not fda approved and there is very little oversight. the california department of consumer affairs says that it's not regulated and there are no plans to regulate cryotherapy right now. ryan weeks says he welcomes any oversight on the industry. >> i would ask that everybody has an open mind and that we actually study this and look at it as an applicable method for treating people in a different way. >> reporter: he'll stay cool believing w

dr. michael says we could see the balance of the nation's highest court shifted. >> he was the conservative voice on the u.s. supreme court. >> future decisions could weigh on who president obama nominates as his successor. obama hasn't said who he's considered but some are being discussed as possible pickings. both have been confirmed by the senate. >> that's going to be a powerful tool that the president can use to say these are people that you have all why not do them for the u.s. supreme court now. >> meanwhile controversial issues hang in the balance, including labor unions. two north carolina cases. one on prayer in meetings and another on redrawing lines. >> they could say to both issues, we hear these arguments later next year in the next term. >> but the deadline is moving for the state congressionallal districts. some are worried votes could be lost if the voting districts are redrawn before the primary. the congressionallal district debate came here to charlotte today. tonight at 6:00, more on the next steps that will have to be decided by the supreme court. liz foster, channel 9

michael: dr. danielle vinson from furman university. we thank you. carol: we will be checking in with you throughout the evening. michael: democratic primaries continue in chapter lineup. carol: our coverage begins at 7:00. we are always on www.wyff4.com and on your cell phone on the michael: good honey, would some captain d's make you feel better? yeeeaah! (woo) when you love seafood this much... back again? i hope it's just a clumsy phase. ...it's gotta be d's. anything's worth it for our new home-style flounder meal or double dozen shrimp. also, try our grilled menu featuring new tuscan tilapia. for full meals starting at just $4.99, it's the first contest in the south for democrats in the south and the first where they are competing for the african-american vote. on this business night. clinton and sanders find themselves competing for attention with a republican candidate. our team has it

dr. michael davidson last january at brigham? i walked about the hospital with no cause or ability to have been there that day and went to orr rooms and emergency rooms and places where i shouldn't have been able to get into. >> reporter: patricia powers testified that. failing to address security issues months after the shooting and violent attacks against staff have happened consistently since. physically assaulted. >> almost every single person i work with, myself included, has been a victim of workplace violence. >> reporter: karen copylin is vice-president of the nurses association and registered nurse. she says violent attacks in hospitals are on the rise across the state and this legislation will provide much-needed support. >> now we must take the next step in protecting nurses. >> if you would like to see our original investigation, go to our web site, myfoxboston.com and click on fox 25 investigates. >>> the radar behind me showing definitely some rain falling and mixed precipitation. breaking it down with live stormtra

dr. michael bay den performed the autopsy and a source says what he found was disturbing. >>> the democrats fired off sharp exchange last night during the debate. >> we've heard from senator sanders about our president. >> madam secretary, that is a low blow. >> bernie sanders and hillary clinton went head to head in milwaukee. it was their last face-off before nevada's caucuses next week. >>> bernie sanders picking up the local support of eric >> i believe bernie sanders is a protester. >> where the police officer breaks the law, that officer must be held accountable. >> garner hearing in the news tv ads, she became a criminal justice activist after her father died on staten island while struggling with a police officer. >>> michael bloomberg is side stepping our direct question. is the former mayor running for president? >> i'm going to do something for the high -- have a great day, new york. >> hear bloomberg's girlfriend diana taylor joking she doesn't know. bloomberg told the financial times he will make his decision soon. >>> this is watching what's going on. >> check things out first

dr. michael youssef: from revelation chapter 5 all the way to chapter 19 we're watching the ultimate judgment of evil and sin in the world. justice of god comes about, righting the wrong. these judgments are in groups of sevens: t seven seals, seven trumpets, and seven bowls. [music] >> dr. youssef: if you visit the reading room in the rotunda where the library of congress is and you look up at the pillars that are supporting the dome of that rotunda, you'll see a series of plaques above those pillars. and there are quotations from different people.

dr. michael youssef: today's church is caught up in our society's mad pursuit for instant gratification and narcissistic indulgences. and yet, here's the truth. genuine longing for heaven can truly make this life more

dr. dixon, michael dixon. >> we were at a smoke shop maybe four years ago and we connected and hooked up. >> it was an unlikely friendship. dave shepherd, the likeable loser, always chasing the next thing. and dr. dixon, prominent plastic surgeon, wealthy, they were the odd couple. >> these quick women, smart-ass and we hit it off. >> both men were getting divorced in 2010, and mike was had been dating a woman, and that she was now dating a doctor in lubbock and he wanted me to call the ex-girlfriend and lie to her, say that i was having sex with her boyfriend as well for money. >> shina said no, but mike wasn't giving up. he sent dave to lubbock repeatedly to spy on them. >> full on stalking. invasion or robbery. there had been some in lubbock. >> this is go time. we're not turning back. dave's like, oh, my god. he wants this man dead. >> dave told the detectives it became clear that he would be the killer. acting for mike. mike would supply the weapon, dave said. >> it was a little beat up 25 automatic, i could barely put my finger in it. it was tiny. house, looking right at him. i wave

dr. michael francis: the free blacks became shopkeepers and merchants and artisans and craftsmen. in other words, what makes the colony function. james bullock - there is a baptism of a free black child in st. augustine three years before jamestown is even founded. most of the slaves that were brought to spanish florida were domestic slaves or royal slaves who had very specific, highly refined skills. michael francis you also see african women in the late 16th century/early 17th century who serves really as the first nurse, the first recorded nurse in the hospital of santa barbara in st. augustine by the mid-to-late 1700s. the spanish mission of had failed james bullock: the english tried to colonize north america with, at first, indentured servants and a promise of 7 years of labor. what they will find is that being a slave for 7 years . it might as well be a lifetime . now, the spanish did not shy away from large scale ruthless enslavement.. for blacks, there were now two americas, one english, one spanish.. and the difference between them could not be more striking. ((kirsten j

dr. michael goldman to talk about this event from the academic and intellectual perspectives. >> both andrts of the society are for where they had been before. >> what we have seen to what will be 50 super bowls represents a half century of marketing and cultural evolution. that first super bowl seems innocent by it was a moment of what has become a single event, now worth $500 million brand dollars as they call it. >> was it innocent then? is it innocent now? >> then, with the patriotic themes, reds, whites, blues. we see them every year. last year we had america the beautiful. the presence of america's military on display. >> these proud men and women are assigned to active units. >> they're a constant at super bowl. the show designed not only for american audiences but also about how we portray ourselves to the world. >> the unveiling of the flag, the flyovers, the moments of silence. this is a strong indicator of what is important to american society, reflected in this most-important day. >> so as you watch, take a step back and look at the view. >> for many people, the game doesn't m

dr. michael ralph from the university of maryland. thank you for joining us. dr. ralph, we know 25 countries and territories are seeing this mosquito. why are we suddenly seeing this in the western hemisphere? doctor: we have known about this particular zika virus since 1947 when it first showed up in the eastern hemisphere. it is now in africa, it's in asia and indonesia. recently it's hopscotched to the western hemisphere, brazil. there are 25 countries now on this side that are having serious outbreaks. brazil for example has a very high incidence of the zika right now. it's firmly established and a major point of concern. michelle: locally there hasn't been transmitted cases here in the u.s. the cases in the u.s. have all been the result of folks traveling to places in central america or the caribbean. should we be concerned about that mosquito making its way to the u.s. homeland? dr. raupp: the mosquito is already here. it has been here for a very, very long time, michelle. in fact, if you can pull up the distribution map -- i can't see you -- but we have a d

dr. michael royzen says there are lessons we can learn from them in staying healthy and energetic on a hectic schedule. the key is managing stress with regular exercise and meditation and try to get 7.5 hours of sleep and avoid the five food felons. simple sugar, added syrups, stripped carbohydrates, trans fats and foods are saturated fat. now of course the candidates have a team of people helping them and many of us do not. try to plan ahead, schedule time for sleep and relaxation and try to make meals ahead of time or figure out places can you go to find healthy foods. >> all right i would like to have an advanced team helping me. >> next life. >> let me know how that works out. coming up at 10:00, an all new episode of "how to get away with murder," tensions at analise's office running high as her students try to get back to life as normal. tgit expert, alicia vitarelli losing the #~ hgtawm you got that? me either. >>> and a special investigation as "action news" looks into a cemetery that committed a grave error. >> a grieving family says their loved one's body vanished. it was suppose to

dr. michael francis - the free blacks became shopkeepers and merchants and artisans and craftsmen. in other words, what makes the there is a baptism of a free black child in st. augustine three years before jamestown is even founded. - most of the slaves that were brought to spanish florida were domestic slaves or royal slaves who had very specific, highly refined skills. 9.5 sec michael francis- (edit into bite) you also see african women in the late 16th century/early 17th century who serves really as the first nurse, the first recorded nurse in the hospital of santa barbara in st. augustine by the mid-to-late 1700s. the spanish mission of keeping la florida to themselves had failed (edit bite. ...) james bullock - - the english tried to colonize north america with, at first, indentured servants and a promise of 7 years of labor. what they will find is that being a slave for 7 years . it might as well be a lifetime . on cam narr (new) -now, the spanish did not shy away from large for blacks, there were now two americas, one english, one spanish.. and the difference between them c

dr. michael goldman to talk about this event from the academic and intellectual perspectives. >> both ands of the society are for where they had been before. >> what we have seen to what will be 50 super bowls represents a half century of marketing and cultural evolution. that first super bowl seems innocent by it was a moment of what has become a single event, now worth $500 million brand dollars as they call it. >> was it innocent then? is it innocent now? >> then, with the patriotic themes, reds, whites, blues. we see them every year. last year we had america the beautiful. the presence of america's military on display. >> these proud men and women are assigned to active units. >> they're a constant at super bowl. the show designed not only for american audiences but also about how we portray ourselves to the world. >> the unveiling of the flag, the flyovers, the moments of silence. this is a strong indicator of what is important to american society, reflected in this most-important day. >> so as you watch, take a step back and look at the view. >> for many people, the game doesn't mat

dr. michael bodden performed the autopsy. a source find the findings disturbing. >>> the medical examiner's office will determine whether a skull found in queens park is that of a human. they were cleaning petersfield park in queens when the skull was found. they combed the area to collect evidence last night. the workers found the remains in a black garbage bag near a fence. shout when they made that grisly finding. >>> the money report, morgan stanley is agreeing to pay fines. new york state's attorney general announced that deal yesterday. he sued the big wall street firm. he claimed morgan stanley underplayed the risk much mortgages issued in the years leading up to the country's financial collapse. >>> if you use an uber car up until last month, you could get money back. they agreed to pay $28 million to settle a class action lawsuit. they challenged the $1 safe rider fee. it was to support background checks on riders. but the checks were inadequate. >>> revving up its fleet. the company is going to launch four new suvs

dr. thomas michael dixon. well to do and well-known plastic surgeon, with a beautiful home, thriving practice, at at one time, his own local talk show. >> i get the patients who come in and say i want to look like j low or beyonce. >> he had three kids when he first met her at a spa he owned. when his wife found out, she divorced him. mike and rochelle dated for about a year and a half, but she says it wasn't always easy. >> it was volatile. it was up and down, and he would, i believe, that he was seeing other women and he denied it. >> but the final straw, was a birthday gift that fell flat. >> he signed me up for tea of the month, and he had it mailed to me. i was just, like, really? you know, you couldn't hand me something. you had it mailed to me. >> by all accounts, she broke dumped him. come back, even after she started dating dr. sonnier. >> she went to his house the night after the murder. what was his face like when he opened the door? >> he was a little surprised to see us. >> he invited them in. the

dr. dixon, michael dixon. >> we were at a smoke shop maybe four years ago and we connected and hooked up. >> it was an unlikely friendship. dave shepherd, the likeable loser, always chasing the next thing. and dr. dixon, prominent plastic surgeon, wealthy, they were the odd couple. >> these quick women, smart-ass and we hit it off. >> both men were getting divorced in 2010, and mike was involved with rochelle. >> she was around 49, 50 years old. smoking hot. i thought she was a sweetheart. >> mike was cries ae azy about her, according to dave. when rochelle took up with another man, another doctor named joe sonnier, mike didn't like it one bit. the two buddies tossed around some things to -- >> he told dr. dixon, if you want to get to sonnier, you need to order him some gay porn magazines and you have to send it to his office. that would destroy him. >> and immature. >> immature. did they do it? >> no, they don't do that. dr. dixon is like no, i don't want do that. >> another scheme to embarrass him, hiring a woman he knew from a gentlemen's club named shina. >> he has a proposal for you.