tell your boss at work dr. mike said it's okay to take a nap. i'm dr. mike.d it's okay to take a nap. i'm dr. mike. have a great weekend. others. now, americans everywhere are discovering that... spoon after spoon... dish after dish... time, after time, after time again... deliciously creamy galbani ricotta inspires meals, and moments, that are simply better. mmm, galbani (sfx: kiss). italy's favorite cheese brand. now, america's number one ricotta. >> hello. >> what's going on there, karen? everyone has seen me walking around the studio with this, this is periscope. people who are following us live can see what's going on through twitter. >> it's a new app, do i have to download the app? >> you don't. if you follow us on twitter, when we tweet it out, you'll see it in our tag. you can click on it and go behind the scenes. >> the great one at the zoo, it is the rabbit one. >> in its wake, clearing skies but also the wind and the cooler temperatures. fox future cast shows a lot of sunshine as we move through the rest of the afternoon. clear skies into tonight.

i'm dr. mike, have a great weekend.etimes, caring for your neighbors means going the extra mile. when our patient, susan, mentioned her dad couldn't make it in to pearle vision to get his eyes checked... we went to him. and we realized, if he had trouble getting new glasses... he probably wasn't the only one. to us, eye care is about living dr. pearles legacy. building a trusting relationship with the person behind the eyes. this is genuine eye care, right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. >> time to talk sports right now. we are going to bring in sean bell this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning. good morning. it's not a good morning for philadelphia sports though. >> well, i'll let you start. why do you think it's not a good morning? >> oh, man. first of all, all the sports in this town are struggling and i'm sick of it. yesterday, fired from the flyers after only two seasons. >> what do you think about that? last season he got to the playoffs and they didn't give him that long. how many head coa

dr. mike's advice to have a talk with your kids about what they're seeing on the screen. >> welcome back. pictures continue to come in. look at this. i told you, karen. any time you say dogs and kids, here they come. >> happy sunday from max. look at that one. all the dogs and kids, that's a combination watching us and this one is a big dog but a best friend. >> look at the baby. >> the dog was so big i didn't see the baby. >> there's nothing like that combination, kids and pets. >> we also want to wish a big happy birthday shout out to our philly fanatic. we had a really fun celebration today. he's going to be out there at the ballpark, this afternoon. i think it's a 1:00 game. happy birthday! we absolutely love you. thank you for joining us. and as we celebrate on this sunday, we do have a farewell. moving on within the fox family. >> i can say that unfortunately today is my last day on fox 29 news cast. but the good news is i am staying within the fox family moving into a spot to yet to be announced, not far away, and i will continue to announce that on twitter and facebook as we go th

this may be statistics smoern science, but we asked our dr. mikethere could be any biology to it. >> i'm all for being amorous, but you have to watch the calories. if you eat too many of these, you are ache not going to be happy. your cholesterol is going to up and you probably will gain weight. so as my grandfather used to say, everything in moderation. >> so there you have it. grilled cheese is seriously good. >> time now for knocking the king. >> howard, this is kevin. i heard what you had to say about the nfl. i got one little problem about that. >> the patriots clearly, with evidence, have deflated footballs in a playoff game and they were caught. don't think they weren't doing the same thing during the season. but where is the penalty to the patriots. >> the one problem i have is there's no evidence whatsoever that the patriots were deflating balls before that playoff game. they might have evidence for that game, but all your assumptio assumptions you're totally making that up. sorry howard, but you got that one wrong. >> okay. that's just br

good morning park i'm dr. mike in a new study researchers have disputed the so-called baby brain concept. that's when you're pregnant and you can't remember things. having gone through this with my wife i'm telling you it does exist. so if you're pregnant or nursing you'll be just fine. new research seems to indicate that assee the minute fence may not be the first thing you reach for when you have low back pain. this study showed no differences between asit minute phone and people taking back killers. there is a role for acetaminophen in many patients. early to bed, early to rise makes a person p healthy, health wealthy and wise. who said that been franklin. if you're a night owl you're not going to live as long and you're not going to be as healthy. so do what been franklin said. i'm dr. mike, have a grit weekend. > welcome back. we have a cha wow would you party go right on. this is sarah named after the fleetwood mack song. this is my sister's dog tucker. we love that phrase. so many cute pink terse of your pet

i'm dr. mike, if you're a many would out there and you have a history of having breast cancer you need to start drinking coffee. a new study shows that if you drink two cups of coffee a day you reduce your risk of a recurrence by up to 50 percent. so go out there and have your cup of joe. in a new study patients that were taking statin drugs, these are medications that lower your cholesterol were found to increase your risk of developing diabetes. now, before you panic out there, don't stop taking your stat instance. each study shows that the higher the dose you were on the more the risk and these drugs safe mills of lives, heart attacks and stroke. in the latest report from the united states preventative service task course it was said, hey, you can decide whether you want a mammogram on a yearly basis or every other year starting at age 40. my advice, folks, get your mammogram yearly. it will save lives. i'm dr. mike, have a great > i'm jeff cole. it's time for fox unfillerred where we respond t

like cookies and milk or a nice plate of pasta our dr. mikes always a this week on fox news sunday, negotiators reach an outline for a nuclear deal with iran, but did the us give up too much? we'll ask the chair of the senate foreign relations committee, bob corker. religious freedom laws under fire, but who is really being intolerant. on this easter sunday we'll attack that. arch business objection to the form of washington cardinal rule and our power player of the week on fox news sunday. > we had to share this one. so bill, this is for our kids and our kids at heart. seriously his mom still makes him an easter basket. helping out the easter bunny. >> don't hit on mom. i'm coming to get my basket. > so much good stuff you shared with us. thank you for bringing us the pictures of your family. there were so many wonderful ones. two arms up i'm so happy. you have a wonderful basket. of course spot and the dog. we would normally share and have easter bag pharmacokinetic for each other and for the interns. hear what happen. my in gave me an easte

fox 29's own dr. mikeyou've got to get check. >> the critical teaching point that we have learned from her is one you must be all over your breast health. you needed to breast self-exams, you need to get check by your doctor. you need yearly mammograms. if there is anything that comes back shaky you neither to pursue it. >> wilson is a long tie wife of actor tom hanks. she's expected to make full recovery. >>> it is quite possibly -- the freshest take on the viral baby announcement. >> this oregon couple inspired by an old school philadelphia music icon. ♪ >> i woke up in the morning about seven or eight and i thought moo to myself i'm late. looked at the test it wasn't finally there the little plus sign. >> of course that's the classic opening theme for the fresh prince of bell air. melissa and jesse used the will smith tune to share their news to familiar and friends back east. little did they know that the video would become an internet hit. the couple says they might even have more fun planned when the

. >> reporter: dr. mikeirigliano says the whooping cough is caused by a bacteria called bore tell la pertussis. >> if you listen to it it's got this distinctive sound of a whoop. >> it's been known to affect children under 10 years old. so why is it surfacing in older children? even those previously vaccinate. >> we now are seeing outbreaks in adolescents and adults because that immunity tends to wayne. it goes down over time and that's why we recommend everyone get a booster shot every 10 years. >> reporter: district says of the seven cases six were vaccinateed. there was also a confirmed case at radnor middle school in february. >> i do have my daughter scheduled for an appointment to see if she does need to get the booster again. >> reporter: and school officials say they are also contacting parents of children who are not vaccinated to talk to them about the importance of it because again dawn this is highly contagious. >> all right shawnette thank you. >>> a traffic nightmare for commuters heading into

. >> reporter: he is one of ten colleagues running the boston marathon this year in memory of dr. mikeher quickly, with barely enough time to train, but anxious to find some way to honor their friend and to support his family. davidson's wife, terry, was pregnant with the couple's fourth child when he was killed. mikayla, named for her father was born two weeks ago. >> you'd like to think that if something like this happened to you, that a community would come together and take care of your family. it's a huge motivation for us to do this. >> reporter: dr. davidson's father will be involved along the route on marathon monday just as he was five years ago when his son ran the race to celebrate his 40th birthday. >> i'd like to think that michael is watching and is -- is very grateful for what they're doing in his memory. >> reporter: the team has raised more than $70,000 for davidson's family, with donations coming in from around the world. >> here's a guy who was trying to do good and, you know, for his life to be taken in this manner, it's unfathomable. so i think it's easy for people

fox 29's dr. mikes if something doesn't feel right get it check. >> the critical teaching point that we have learned from her is one you must be all over your breast health. you needed to breast self scams. you need to get checked by your doctor. you need yearly mammograms. if there is anything that comes back shaky you need to pursue it. >> wilson says she's staying positive and she's thankful for the support of her long-time husband fellow actor tom hanks. she says she is expected to make a full recovery. >>> it's latest scandal to america's security services. congress now looking into reports that dea agents attended sex parties in columbia. and these parties were actually paid for by drug cartels. fox's doug mckelway has the story from washington. >> reporter: another scandal hitting american security officers overseas this time involving the drug enforcement administration. congress now looking into a new inspect general's report showing dea agents engaged in multiple sex parties with prostitutes

dr. mike myers, who when we began the study as the university in charge of research. and when we ended the study is now the commissioner for the state told us time and time again that everybody can do all of their research at the university of alaska fairbanks where they're actually building facilities for this type of research. so once again, bringing it home. >> you had a quick follow-up, and then i'll let others get in here. yes, sir. we're start with you. we'll get a microphone. >> no, no, here. yeah, yeah. >> my point about structure. >> just get a microphone. >> the oil pollution act of 1990 created an interagency committee on coordinating oil police and research. as we founded it, we called it the intergalactic. but i would really urge industry to play a much larger role in that committee. i would urge d.o.e. to play a much larger role on that committee. understand the work of the coast guard because they have the internal work. if state of alaska has put money toward the joint program. there is a way that we can come together. i find the issue with oil spills

dr. mike myers who when we began the study as the university in charge of research. is when we ended the study is now the commissioner for the state told us time and time again that everybody can do all of their research at the university of alaska fairbacks where they're actually building facilities for this type of research. so once again, bringing it home. >> you had a quick follow-up and then i'll let others get in here. we'll get a microphone. >> no, no, here. yeah, yeah. zblf the oil pollution act of 1990 created an interagency committee on coordinating oil police and research. as we founded it we called it the intergalactic. but i would urge industry to play a much larger role in that committee. i would urge doe to play a much larger role on that committee. understand the work of the coast guard because they have the the internal work. there is a way that we can come together, and i find the issue with oil spills is people who want to go ahead and drill want top print they don't happen. they can happen. we know they can happen, and we have to constantly be pus

dr. phil? >> well, -- hey, mike, it's good to talk to you. listen, this is such an interesting story here because we have two young couples and ashley and emmitt, he's a young lawyer. they have four children, one on the way, but he starts having an affair with his paralegal candy. candy's husband gets wind of this, confronts him, and a gun is produced. both men get shot but emmitt winds up killed. he is murdered and rob goes to prison for murder. these two women have never confronted and never talked to each other about this until today on my stage. and believe me, they have a lot of unfinished emotional business. >> dr. phil, well very to leave it there. we're done. see dr. phil today on wusa9 at 4:00. take care everybody. >> stitch: did you bolt on me? >> abby: i was just contemplating our rash behavior of yesterday. and last night and on and off all morning. >> stitch: yeah? so, what did you decide? >> abby: i don't have enough information to make the call yet. >> stitch: on whether it was good or not? >> abby: oh, it -- it was good. it wa

joining me tonight mike rogers and dr. michael eric dyson. tlemen, good to have you with us tonight. mike you first. it sounds like senator santorum -- he's been out of the senate for a long time but obviously he still wants to run the country. you can do anything you want in society to discriminate against anybody if your faith calls for it. now is that the way the railroad is supposed to be run? >> i always say to people whatever rick santorum says you can be sure the other side is the correct side of history. he wants to create these canards that folks in the media have been talking about. this isn't what they really should be addressing. it's not a matter of printing hateful messages on posters. this is a matter of who deserves and doesn't deserve discrimination in the united states today. it's not about hateful words on posters, which is the kind of manipulation rick santorum will use to confuse folks on the real message. >> dr. dyson, i see a real parallel here. a lot of their conversation is rooted in the roots of racism. other folks ar

this is mike from metropolitan illinois. caller: dr. fields, where there any particular documents or records that were the most helpful to you in preparing what obviously -- you have a comprehensive knowledge of the background of general grant. were there any particular documents that were especially helpful? guest: no, there worked. i had been giving the documents quite a bit of thoughts and it is a good question. it gets to the root of the matter. i did not have any templates or patterns to follow. president lincoln did not dictate to me what he wanted to say, so it was up to me. i've refer you to the surrender document for the terms i wrote for general lee. it is simple, it is straightforward, and i did not want a paragraph or, in a document that you could argue about. host: before we went on the air you talked to me about traveler, the horse portraying traveler -- he has an interesting background. >> he is from liberty north carolina and is owned by copper top farms it's a farm for therapy animals for one did veterans and children.

>> >> what would have happened if that video didn't surface >> another mike brown. >> with us dr.zer who taught courses at georgetown university. how do you assess the situation, doctor. i think it's a horrible situation. absolutely no excuse for what occurred but let's not use this incident to further inflame racial tensions the way that we have done in past incidences. we know when you have such a large police force you, of course, are going to have people who are not going to follow the rules. and you deal with them. but, in this particular case i think it's very important to understand each of these police shootings are certainly different from the other one. >> but, you know, some people are never going to see it that way. what struck me as, when we are doing research for this story police shootings have fallen 70%. police shootings of black americans 70% in the last 40 or 50 years so they are way way down. in 2012, last stats available, 123 blacks were killed by police. 326 whites were killed. so there doesn't seem to be as some people would have you believe that police are

dr. weinstein taken from his home in pakistan some three years ago. >> mike this happened in january, whyo you think it took so long for this acknowledgment to be made by president obama and why now? >> reporter: first of all, yes, it takes a while to get confirmation especially considering the fact that the united states doesn't have a lot of assets boots on the ground will you will in that region that border land there between afghanistan and pakistan and as we were gist discussing a military offensive by the pakistani army cracking down on the tribal regions in northwestern pakistan has driven many of these fighters over the border into afghanistan, and that coupled with the withdraw of forcing fighting in afghanistan, they are trying to keep this area under control, while planning their gradual withdrawal. so evidently it has taken some three months. there are probably other considerations that go into this. but obviously i think they want to be absolutely sure that it was the two who were mistakenly killed, in the president's version, killed by this strike. >> the white house, the pe

dr. ben carson, texas senator ted cruz, and former arkansas governor mike huckabee.hypothetical matchup bush does the best against hillary clinton. tying her at 45%. clinton continues to have the advantage over the other republicans topping scott walker, ted cruz marco rubio and rand paul. i love these polls because they change and we know, virtually nothing about some of these candidates or very little. andrea, i want to start with you. with if ratings of these candidates, still relatively unknown, carson walker, rubio, are the only ones that have net positive ratings. so it is less you know the better but that is not the case with hillary clinton. >> unlike the nbc commercials that used to say the more you know? that's the problem though, the more people know, will they like them or will they not? the danger having that many names in the political field they will be shooting inside of the tent. that will happen pretty quickly. it is a race to get name i.d. out there. marco rubio will announce in a couple weeks. that is likely number to tick up. it is in the single

mike. >> martin luther king spoke two americas. he described them. ♪ described them. >> as two different americas side by side. >> dr.s dr. king. larry: i think i like it and see your point. >> it works for anything layery. you want to go to the knicks game? >> larry: i'm a lakers fan ♪ come on and get your knicks fix, come on. >> larry: i want to go. it's amazing. mike and the night lights, everybody. we will be right back. >> amazing. it works. >> larry: mmmm, they made french toast out of banana bread, then topped it with candied pecans and bananas? it's like a match made in heaven. like bacon & eggs... ...oh look, bacon & eggs. the new banana bread french toast slam. denny's. welcome to america's diner. ♪ ♪ the further you go the more interesting it gets. this is the pursuit of perfection. [cheers and applause] >> larry: okay. welcome back. now obviously tonight i need to talk about what is going on in south carolina. i want to say something for the record. now last saturday a white cop in south carolina killed a black man named walter scott. officer slager stopped scott for a busted tail light and he ended up de

mike. >> martin luther king spoke two americas. he described them. ♪ described them. >> as two different americas side by side. >> dr.s dr. king. larry: i think i like it and see your point. >> it works for anything layery. you want to go to the knicks game? >> larry: i'm a lakers fan ♪ come on and get your knicks fix, come on. >> larry: i want to go. it's amazing. mike and the night lights, everybody. we will be right back. >> amazing. it works. >> larry: ♪ pepsi is giving away 100 days of awesome music prizes. follow us on twitter and hashtag out of the blue with a picture of pepsi. ♪ europe has big buildings like ours. only famous. and older. and gorgeous. and not like ours at all. the switch to t-mobile is on. even verizon customers are seeing the light. t-mobile has america's fastest 4g lte network ...from the bay area to the big apple. and more data capacity per customer. need one more reason? we'll even buy out your contract. ready set switch. to the data strong network. this is smith & forge hard cider. it's like emmett, here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announcer ] built from apples. built to r

. >> mike do we know anything about the response of the families of the hostage victims? >> reporter: well we do. elaine weinstein is drweinstein's widow, she has been very public leading for her husband's return. you recall the release of bo bergdahl when five prisoners were released to theireda third-party, and at that time the weinstein family being very vocal saying why can't we do the same for our husband, father and grandfather. those who took warren captive over three years ago bare ultimate responsibility. i can assure you, that he would still be alive and well if they had allowed him to return home. the crowd ardly actions of those who took warren captive and ultimately to the place and time of his death are not in keeping with islam, and they will have to face their god to answer for their actions. so the family the widow not holding the administration responsible. >> thank you, mike viqueira. >>> now to another developing story. general david petraeus learning his sentencing for his leaking of top secret information. let's go to robert ray, who is live in charlotte, north carolina. robert petraeus is expecte

the company's company's press release mike andres set, we want to produce food that people feel good about, farm to restaurants. inside the chickens we eat with dr. david walin inga. welcome to the program. >> thank you ray. glad to be here. >> is mcdonald's leading a trend or confirming one that was already underway? >> i would say a little bit of both. the trend may be started about a decade ago but with smaller companies like chipotle and panera. companies as large as mcdonald's makes a huge splash. >> why do companies dose chickens with antibiotics in the first place? >> that's a good question. the apt biotics on the face of it are used for a couple of different reasons. one, they're used for treating flocks where birds are sick. but as it turns out that use is pretty minor when it comes to the other uses. those uses are for making chickens grow faster, putting on weight with less feed. or to offset risk of infection from raising so many birds under conditions that are often not very sanitary crowded and very stressful. >> oh so by dosing them with antibiotics you are able to grow them in more crowded conditions than you would be otherwise?

mike espy. >> prosecutors at the justice department often get it wrong. these charges are the latest mistakes. >> reporter: co-defendant, dr. solomon mel gen left without comment separately, saying the government may try to flip him. >> if that happens, the senator would be in very, very, very bad shape. >> reporter: the pressure for mel general to flip may be intense. one count describes how he treated patients with an injectable drug called luce seine 'tis against fda regulations, mel general would stretch the one vial per patient dosage to treat four patients, then bill medicare for four dosages. an audit found he had overbilled the government by almost $9 million. he denied it and went to menendez for help. menendez intervened at hhs, prompting a staff terror to write a deputy secretary "we have a bit of a situation with senator menendez. he wants to talk to someone today. i talked his office out of the secretary, but therefore, threw you under the bus." three years later and just days after melden wrote a $300,000 check to menendez's political action committee, hhs amended the overbilling complaint. menendez released

dr. sachs, thank you very much. >>> coming up mike barnicle is warming up his seat at fenway.ll invade our set next with a look at the new season. oh, my god, opening day, two days away. keep it right here on "morning joe."to e. and then i saw him slowly coming down the aisle. one of those guys who just can't stop talking. i was downloading a movie. i was trying to download a movie. i have verizon. i don't. i get that little spinning wheel. download didn't finish. i finished the download. headphones on. and i'm safe. i didn't finish in time. so. many. stories. vo: join us and save without settling. verizon. know your financial plan won't keep you up at night. know you have insights from professional investment strategists to help set your mind at ease. know that planning for retirement can be the least of your worries. with the guidance of a pnc investments financial advisor, know you can get help staying on track for the future you've always wanted. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside a

mike check. >> of course. all right. have a good show, everybody. >> female announcer: the following is a paid presentation for dr. denese skinscience. >> male announcer: and now the exclusive premiere of "winning the wrinkle war," examining how powerful age-renewing, and youth-building ingredients can actually deliver incredible results like these in just 14 days. >> female announcer: and transform your skin like this in only 60 days. brought to you by trusted guthy renker. >> male announcer: and now celebrity reporter emmy award-winning tv host, and women's health advocate leeza gibbons. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi. welcome. thank you. what a gorgeous audience! hi, ladies. thank you. thank you so much and welcome to this special edition of the science of youth, and i'm excited about our program today because we're talking about winning the wrinkle war. now, if you have only a few faint lines, then consider yourself lucky, but if you're like me, you're on the front lines of this battle. i'm 57 years old. you've got to be in the battle with me because no matter what your age, let's be real, ladies, this affects

mike check. >> of course. all right. have a good show, everybody. >> female announcer: the following is a paid presentation for dr.ese skinscience. >> male announcer: and now the exclusive premiere of "winning the wrinkle war," examining how powerful age-renewing, and youth-building ingredients can actually deliver incredible results like these in just 14 days. >> female announcer: and transform your skin like this in only 60 days. brought to you by trusted guthy renker. >> male announcer: and now celebrity reporter emmy award-winning tv host, and women's health advocate leeza gibbons. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi. welcome. thank you.

dr. ben carson talking about better relationships with the police and communities. miken california, what do you think? caller: i was just listening to the comments about taking these young kids and putting them in the military. if the wrong answer. the military is not a place for malcontent delinquents. it doesn't want them or need them, and they don't need to be the babysitters for the nation's problem children. those children can be out picking up garbage on the roadways. it would be an insult. host: are you or were you in the military? caller: no, i have three sons in the military. i think it would be an insult to allow these thugs into the most honorable institution we have, the u.s. armed forces. host: what about the opportunity to clean up their act and learn discipline? caller: and all think the military is responsible for the nation's problems. -- i don't think the military is responsible for these nations problems. these parents -- host: mike, let me ask you, do you think the military improve your sons? caller: my sense didn't need any improvement. they got qui

mike anderson, i am a retired professor. fourth -- both at george mason in northern community college. >> wonderful, thank you. dr. cox-richardson: doesn't somebody want to talk about daniel boone to see if i can pull them altogether? [laughter] dr. cox-richardson: eisenhower was asked to run by both the democratic and republican parties. i think eisenhower, many historians say he was only posing when he said he did not want to be president but i think you did not want to be president. his private writings say that is not where he wants to go. where he wants to go is into columbia, the presidency of columbia, which seems weird except that he had worked so closely with his mentor who had taught him all about the importance of a brain trust, if you will. academics, businessmen, coming together and plotting new courses and new ideas for the new century. and he believed that the advent of the nuclear weapon created a new century that had to be answered. and that is a new problem that had to be answered. and that is the way he was most like teddy roosevelt, because teddy roosevelt of the idea of the wisconsin plan, the

dr. scholl's active series insoles. they help reduce wear and tear on my legs, becuase they have triple zone protection. ... and reduce shock by 40%. so i feel like i'm ready to take on anything. hey mike, it's lucy from lifelock. good news. we just learned your case is closed and your stolen retirement funds are finally being restored. lucy, wow... that 401k is two years in the mailroom ten in customer service, and the last five as sales director. that's some resume. try raising teenagers. you only have one identity. protect it with the best. lifelock. rowe's new show of "somebody's gotta do it." showing us unique jobs. tonight, the art of bullfighting. i spoke to mike rowe earlier. all right, so in the first episode of the new season you train as a bullfighter. now, when i first heard this i was wondering, a matador like you're dressed up. that's not what it is. >> no. >> this is one of the guys who goes in there to distract the bull when somebody falls down? >> once upon a time they were called rodeo clown bus in the bullfighting world, it's much more specialized and it's a whole lot more serious and these guys are, they are the unsung heroes of the sport. you fall off the bull and

dr. sherry glied. she participated in the clinton health care process. we are privileged to have michael tanner, senior fellow and author of leviathan on the right. mike works closely with his colleague who directs -- i'm currently serving as the u.s. department of health task force. i would like to open of the conversation to our four panelists first. then we can open it up to some questions amongst ourselves and to the audience. cannot, you will have the chance in the actual and virtual audiences to have a chance to bring in questions. that may begin by may be a something to start off with. despite spending more than any other nation, as the secretary said 2.5 times more per capita than any other country, the u.s. performs poorly in terms of key health care outcomes. perhaps we can speak a little bit on what your vision is about how we can maximize the health of the population of the united states and how will the aca either contribute to or stress -- or distract from that vision. rep. alma adams: thank you very much and let me say what a pleasure it is to be here. it has been three years and say retired from 40 years of teaching at bennett college