. >> dr. mikewith the latest and it's always a good day when we can talk with you, dr. mike. good morning. >> i love you, allison. i love you too, steve but i love you allison. >> thank you dr. mike. >> i real dollar. >> i appreciate it. >> you're the best. >> i'm one of the lucky ones i don't suffer from allergies. but my kids do. and steve does, too. >> i just get the tree allergies. but, you know, no matter what it is it can be a real pain and you know that. so is there any let's just say one stop shopping for allergy sufferer my son has a peanut allergy and we have to always be worried, for instance, over the weekend we were looking at desserts. and my boy loves chocolate cake. does it have nuts in it? is he going to have allergic reaction do we have an epipen lying i round? so the bottom line is that researchers have looked at genetic engineering as a way to combat this. what they do, they take stem cells and they add little genetic changes to that stem cell, and they affect the way the body r

. >> reporter: our dr. mikethe university of penn, says the effects of alcohol like other things really depends on your individual makeup. >> it's not a one-size fits all. everyone has a genetic profile. >> reporter: prone to dementi dementia, breast cancer and other ailments. >> but would that really mess with their brain? i don't believe it. i don't believe it. >> reporter: rick low is not taking any chances. he's well below the eight to 12 drinks a week. >> maybe about five drinks week. >> no. i drink a lot more than that. i'm very -- i'm with it, i think. >> reporter: charles mat singer is 75-year-old he says he averages about 25 drinks a week. >> getting younger by the drink i drink so much i swear. how is your memory. >> great. what day is it? >> tuesday. [ laughter ] >> reporter: his son brian drinks a lot less. >> memory still fine? >> yeah, great. >> reporter: what's my name. >> no idea. >> reporter: to be honest i hadn't yet told him my name at that point but dr. mike did say, american researchers are

. >> reporter: our dr. mikerigliano of the university of penn says, the effects of alcohol like other things really depends on your individual makeup. >> it's not a one size fits all. everyone has a genetic profile. >> reporter: prone to dementi dementia, breast cancer and other ailments. >> but will that really mess with their brain? i don't believe it. i don't believe it. >> reporter: rick low is not taking any chances. he's well below the eight to 12 drinks a week. >> maybe about five drinks a week. >> no. i drink a lot more than that. i'm very -- i'm with it i think. >> reporter: charles mat singer is 75 years old he averages about 25 drinks a week. what day is it? >> tuesday. [ laughter ] >> reporter: his son brian drinks a lot less. >> it doesn't affect me at all. >> memory is still fine. >> great. >> reporter: what's my name. >> no idea. >> actually i hadn't told him my name at that point but our dr. mike said that american researchers are working right now on how to determine who might be at risk no matt

. >> our dr. miken says, the effects of alcohol like other things really depends on your individual makeup. >> it's not a one-size fits all. everyone has a genetic profile. >> prone to dementia, breast cancer and other ailments. >> but would that really mess with their brain? i don't believe it. i don't believe it. >> rick low is not taking any chances. he's well below the tight 12 drinks a week. >> maybe about five drinks a week. >> no. i drink a lot more than that. and i'm very -- i'm with it i think. >> charles met singer is 75 years old e he says he averages about 25 drinks a week. what day is it? >> tuesday. [ laughter ] >> his son brian drinks a lot less. >> memory still fine? >> yeah. great. >> what's my name? >> no idea. [ laughter ] >> well, honestly i had not told him my name at that point. but seriously dr. mike says american researchers are now working on how to determine who might be at higher risk. no matter if you drink a little, a moderate amount or a lot of alcohol. moderation always i

i'm dr. mike have a great that's what the data shows. i'm dr. mike have a great weekend. >> 7:55.ter mary lynn buckly from rider university here. >> good morning, how are you. >> good how are you. >> so this morning i'm going to be talking about i went to local farm in new jersey and at this farm they're doing something different. they're helping older adults on fixed income afford locally grown fruits and vegetables in new jersey. let's take a look. >> balancing healthy diet can be quite the challenge for someone on a budget to allow lower income adults to afford fruits and vegetables mercer county will distribute checks. >> the checks give older adults extra cash that helps balance healthy diet. when it comes to redeeming them you can head to local sites throughout the country like this local trenton farmers market. >> i think if any seniors have not been able to get those checks they should contact the mercer county nutrition program and that's where they can obtain the checks to use here at the trenton farmers market and/or farmers market of their choice. >> we get a lot of ch

. >> reporter: dr. mike cranfield has been running gorilla doctors for 18 years. dr.dr. martin one of his newest field veterinarians. >> so right now eddie is getting the anesthetic ready. because we know we're going to do a knock-down, he'll dart the first chance he has. >> reporter: are you a good shot, eddie? >> he is an excellent shot. >> reporter: eddie grabbed his shotgun that was loaded with anesthetic and went with the trackers to find the wounded female, who had hurt herself when she picked up a snare poachers had set for a smaller animal. they had to cut a path through the forest as they went. she was with her group, and they were moving fast. thick vegetation gave way to a clearing. where they spotted her. then eddie stepped forward and prepared to take his shot. as soon as it hit, she took off. and the team followed. they knew she had to be close. it was an unforgettable sight. now they had less than 40 minutes to assess their wound and treat it before the anesthetic wore off. they call this an intervention. >> eddie and i and martin have done probably 15

dr. mike cirigliano joins us now with more. dr. mike, say it ain't so.now fries are pretty much their diet. >> you better believe it, maureen. the bottom line man, woman and child they consume about four servings of french fries a week. so it's a staple of the american diet. the problem is, that new data suggests that if you have more than two or three servings a week it's going to double your risk of dying. now, why is that? number one, these have lots of calories especially if you throw some cheese on there. it also has lots of salt. when you deep fry potatoes, you can generate a chemical called a krill low mod which is they are receipt klee not so hot for you, and all of that couldn't spires to increase blood sugars and leads to a big stomach and what we say in medicine, a big old butt. [ laughter ] >> that's the problem. >> this is quite possibly mike the worst news i've ever heard. >> right. > in my life. >> well -- >> if is it fries, i don't mean to cut is it fries any different any fried foods? >> well, fries, and potato ch chips. whenever you hav

. >> logan: dr. mike cranfield has been running gorilla doctors for 18 years. dr.d, and dr. martin kabuyaya one of his newest field veterinarians. >> logan: mike, what is the plan right now? >> cranfield: so, right now, eddy is getting the anesthetic ready. because it's a snare, we know we're going to do a knockdown. he'll dart the first chance he has. >> logan: are you a good shot, eddy? >> cranfield: he's an excellent shot. >> logan: eddy grabbed his dart gun that was loaded with anesthetic and went with the trackers to find the wounded female, who'd hurt herself when she picked up a snare poachers had set for a smaller animal. they had to cut a path through the forest as they went. she was with her group, and they were moving fast. thick vegetation gave way to a clearing, where they spotted her... then, eddy stepped forward and prepared to take his shot. as soon as it hit, she took off. and the team followed... they knew she had to be close. it was an unforgettable sight. now, they had less than 40 minutes to assess her wound and treat it before the anesthetic w

i'm dr. mike.man papilloma virus it causes cervical cancer and even other kinds of cancers. a new study found that 90% of these cases will be prevented if your children get vaccinated. folks, get your children vaccinated. we've all heard about college students pulling all nighters, boy, i did a number of those. that practice will get you worse grades than if you go to sleep at the same time and get plenty of rest. so if you're in college going to college get enough sleep and go to bed at the same time every night. good luck with that one. speaking of college, did you know that if you go to college and get higher levels of education you're less likely to develop cardiovascular disease. so you want to live a long life and have fewer heart attacks? go to college. i'm dr. mike. have a great weekend. ♪ >> one local school making sure students ready to hit the ground running in the work force as soon as they graduate. junior reporter dominique barone from temple here to explain. good morning to you. >> t

i'm dr. mike.ce. that's where you're on the cell phone instead of talking or interacting with your children. a new study found that 50% of us as parents are on the phone three times a day when we shall be talking with our kids. a lot of whining. get off the phone. millions of us try to lose weight by dieting. some just can't lose the weight. i hear that in my office all the time. it may not be your fault. it might be your brain. the hypothalamus. that is designed to prevent us from losing weight especially when we're in a famine state. goes back to cave men days. you need to limit your calories and exercise. that's the way to go. >>> did you know about 67% of people that buy gym memberships never go? that's because they don't look at exercise as being fun. a new study found that if you look at exercise in a fun way rather than being intense unpleasant workout, you'll go, you'll lose weight, you'll look better and you'll feel better. i'm dr. mike. have great weekend. ♪ (vo) with thousands of quality

fox 29's dr. mikeigliano says, it can mean the difference between life and death. >> if someone is stealing these, and they're not available, there could be a big problem. this could be catastrophic if someone can't get to another pharmacy or they can't monitor their blood sugar. so this could be life-threatening much it's despicable. >> reporter: they could be quiet pricey too. a bock of 101 touch strips, for example, run about 140 bucks. >> it's very emotional. because, you know, we need our supplies in order to maintain a quality of life. you have to test yourself. >> reporter: well, police say the license plate on that chevy has a reading of conserve wildlife resources, and is yellow with the picture of an owl on it although police say they could not make out the actual number. but call investigators if you have any information. iain? >>> happening now, the school reform commission has just given it's approval to new contract for philadelphia's public school teachers. the deal comes after a four-ye

as well as psychotherapist dr. mike dow! [ applause ] >> dr. travis: welcome, crew.>i need help today. >> dr. travis: who loves a good deal? who doesn't love a good deal. >> let's make a deal. >> dr. travis: especially when it comes to high-end

. >>> good morning, i'm dr. mike, if you're like me, you're asleep and really tired by weekend.y and saturdays. it's called social jet leg. the problem is new data suggests it can actually increase your risk of heart disease down the road by 11%. get your rest every night. now if you have leg that is look like mine, like freezer burnt chicken you would expect me to worry about the sun and melanoma. that's true. but african-americans and hispanics also have to worry about melanoma. it can be genetic. so let your skin checked out and make sure you don't have any funny looking moles. i've been preaching over ten years that we adults need to exercise more. bicycling is a great way to do it. you don't want to get injured. new studies indicate that 24 billion dollars a year are spent for people like us getting injured. if you ride a bike, be safe, make sure you're properly dressed and wear a helmet, i'm doctor mike, have a great night. ♪ >>> being a super hero was not a viable career option, i thought how about professional wrestling. >> ended up working out pretty well. he worked for

wouding house majority whipp steve scalise and bailey grinner and congressional aid and lobbyist mike mic dr a. he remains in critical condition. >> he will acquire additional operations to manager job and bone injuries. predict day is difficult today. presumably it will be easier when more time passed and we have more information. after he leaves the hospital he will require a period of healing and re habilitation. >> anything authorities can do to figure out what happened and to prevent anything like that from happening again. having the park closed is a minor inconvenience. >> now we're told all six lawmakers are hodgkinson's list are known to be associated with the freedom caucus and names were apparent my written in pen and also fox news has confirmed that jeff dunkin and mo brooks were at practice. what's interesting dunkin told reporters before all this unfolded hodgkinson apparently asked were these republicans or democrats plague and he responded saying they are republicans. and police are trying to figure out wanted to meet with lawmakers or land to go to capitol hill offices. tish

dr. paul mike bock here you ray of very valid concerns about debt he levels something people worry aboutn into a discussion on bond market the bond yields are not reflecting a lot of concern about all this spending that you are talking about. the capital markets have this wrong? is there something else going on here? >> yeah i think they do. i am not an investor but just from an economic viewpoint i do you might have said tech stocks good investment things happen in a flash bond markets can happen that way too, because all countries are in debt, and you know we have the european problem where you have greece italy, spain having problems but you are going to have something pop up going to be very devastating but if you look at prices when prices go high you have inflation it is dangerous so when you are saying bonds are pretty comfortable you are saying that there is euphoria in the bond market prices are very, very high. and i think it is -- >> i have been talking about that -- congressman i have been talking about that since 2009, and i will admit i have been dead wrong mitch a question

we'll have mike huck sxhuk dr. rivera. and ben carson and a breaking news store tore about loretta lynch and james comey. and mueller's investigation turned into a witch hunt and needs to be shut down immediately. monologue. ♪ >> all right, we have been telling you something t we toldha you something how the fbi director is nothing more than a calulating partison hack that thrived in the dc swamp. we exposed relationship that he leaked to the to "the new york times," that is with robert mueller, and we will explain why this investigation is nothing more than a witch hunt that is aimed to take down the president of the united states. there is also a massive double standard that is being completely ignored here. it is something that the mainstream media won't tell you about, we will do their job. during his testimony last night, the former fbi director, comey, he revealed that president trump was never under investigation, that there was no obstruction of justice, and that the media was lying to you about the russian collusi

the names, ted cruz, mike lee, ron johnson and dr. rand paul all came out about an hour ago said they're against the bill as written but are open to negotiation. they say they want to do more to repeal obamacare and to lowter costs of healthcare. here's a sample of some of the republican differences. >> we're open to negotiation. we want the bill to look more like a repeal. we're afraid when we read the bill, it will looks like a reiteration or a keeping of obamacare. as we estimate the cost of the cities to buy insurance, we believe that they may exceed or at least equal subsidies of obamacare. >> this shifts power back to the states, allows them to design plans, options that gives people in their states, gives them more choices, create more competition to help drive down premiums. >> mitch mcconnell would like to hold a vote next week. we'll see if the four senators coming out against it force a delay and perhaps bump it back to later in july. shep? >> shepard: what else are we hearing from democrats who are not in play at all? >> y

dr. ben carson. >> i'm mike meabach. are you a fan of the toing? >> i -- of the fog? >> i like sunshine and plenty of it. >> i like the fog and we are getting it. >> i love the fog. puts me at peace. >> there you go. >> a quiet one in the park. there's pen -- plenty of fog unless you're in the back 40 and don't get fog unless it's the wintertime. summertime fog is there. yesterday it burned off fast. even up and down the coast sunshine. today more of a play in the weather forecast. so fog or sun it will still be warm inland but i don't think it will be as warm for most as it was yesterday. maybe down 3 to 5. 50s and 60s by the coast. 7 70s around the bay. georgia mckra said that it's been 46 days since the last precip fell her. 46, 47. i think today is day 48. we have a system on the way. it sure looks like if you don't get rain around you will get the dridz l. -- drizzle. tomorrow will be a bigger impact. this is a pretty oppressive system for june and it's going the give -- going to give us a noticeable cooling trend before the cloud cover getting -- gets here. toda

this afternoon vice president mike pence, secretary of hhs services, dr. tom price, administrator of the small business administration, linda mcmahon and administrator of the centers for medicare and medicaid services are holding a listening session with female small business owners to talk about how we will repeal and replace obamacare with a plan that benefits all americans. tomorrow the president will welcome representatives and senators to the white house to talk more about what's next on the legislative agenda including repealing and replacing obamacare and crafting a revolutionary tax reform proposal that will provide relief to hard working taxpayers. and on wednesday infrastructure week continues with the president's visit to cincinnati, ohio, where he will speak about his wide-ranging vision for rebuilding our country with a special focus on repairing our 12,000-mile inland waterway system which carries $230 billion in commerce annually while our locks and dams crumble because the federal government can't fund the critical repairs they need. the pr

this afternoon vice president mike pence, secretary of hhs services dr. tom price, administrator of the small business administration linda mcmahon and administrator of the centers for medicare and medicade services are holding a listening session with female small business owners to talk ab how we will repeal and replace obamacare with a plan that benefits all americans. tomorrow the president will welcome representatives and senators to the white house to talk more about what's next on the legislative agenda, including repealing and replacing obamacare and crafting a revolutionary tax reform proposal that will provide relief to hard working taxpayers. on wednesday, infrastructure week continues with the president's visit to cincinnati, ohio, where he will speak about his wide ranging vision for rebuilding our country with a special focus on repairing our 12,000 mile inland water way system which carries $230 billion in commerce annually, while our locks and dams crumble because the federal government can't fund the critical repairs they need. the presid

this afternoon vice president mike pence, secretary of hhs schs services, dr. tom price, leader of the small business administration linda mcmann and medicare services sena verma are holding meetings with small business owners to talk about replacing the health plan with something that pleases all americans. we will welcome people to the white house in talking about repealing and replacing obamacare and a tax reform that will relieve taxpayers. next week the president will go to ohio where he will talk about a wide range of rebuilding our country with a special focus on the 12,000-mile waterway system which bills $2 billion in congress annually and they can't perform the critical repairs they need. the president will present his solution to this sustainable problem in ohio on wednesday. and because i know all of you are very deeply concerned about the births of each of my children, i want to carry on with tradition and announce that my son george will be two on thursday, so happy early birthday to george. and with that i'll take your questions. john roberts. >>

our wonderful vice president mike pence will be here later this week -- what a great guy he is -- (applause) -- great guy -- when drjames dobson -- [applause] -- stand up, james -- stand up, james -- good -- great man, great guy -- thank you, james -- [applause] receives a lifetime achievement award. but today i also want to congratulate dr. dobson and his wife, shirley, who was with me at the beginning of the campaign -- right at the beginning of the campaign. and i called back -- she was substituting for james because he was so busy preaching. and i said, you know what, james, she may be better than you are. she was good. [laughter] she was good. we had a good time, right? and i'll tell you what, the audience -- they loved her. so in advance on that recognition, james, and for everything they have both done to keep the "focus on the family," i just want to congratulate you. it's just so amazing. thank you. great. great people. [applause] great people. thank you. thank you. thanks, shirley. thanks, james. family is the foundation of american life and we are proud to stand together with all of you to promote and pr

mike check. >> of course. all right. have a good show, everybody. >> female announcer: the following is a paid presentation for dr.ence featuring emmy award winner leeza gibbons, tv host lisa robertson, and daytime emmy award winner and "general hospital" star finola hughes. >> 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. >> male announcer: but first, let's join reporter and emmy award winner leeza gibbons. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi, ladies. thank you. thank you so much, and welcome. i'm excited about our program today because we're talking about winning the wrinkle war. i'm 57 years old, and if you're like me, you're on the front lines of this

dr. truhill to present his system. turn on your mike, please. >> thank you. good morning, chairman lahood. chairman smith, vice chairman abraham, ranking member beyer, ranking member lipinski and members of the committee. thank you very much for the opportunity to appear today to discuss cyber risk management. i'm retired air force breeder general tuhill. i instruct on cyber security and risk management. prior to minute current appointment, i served as the united states chief information security officer. and before that, in the united states department of homeland security, where i served as the deputy assistant security for cyber security communications. during that period, i also served as the director of the national cyber security and communications integration center, which is commonly referred to by its acronym. during my air force career, i served as one of the air force's officers. and i currently maintained both the certified information security professional and security management certifications. cyber security is an issue. and it is a technology

so yeah, we experienced i'll tell you mike tyson, myself, christina milian and dr.l and we have cal penn as our host. dr. john is a neurologist. he deals the deal when it comes to where thing are coming from in the brain end kind of likes breaks it down for us in detail as to why and how these people have thesables to do what they can do. but i've seen possible come on to the show where they're -- they can read binary code. they can see a picture like a picasso picture app fake picture and the real thing and it's like maybe one slight little stroke that's off in one of pictures and when i tell you slight i mean it's almost like a spec, and somehow they can look at the picture and their vision is just incredible. they have this microscopic vision that they can spot something smallest detail and spot which one is the fake one and where that detail is. people with great memory they come on to the show and seen we'll have like, i don't know, we'll have 40 people run past them like literally one at a time. all wearing like numbers for track and then on top of it has they

dr. gina loudon will all join us with reaction tonight. we'll have part two with my interview the vice president mike pence, how deceit government all the mediaalks about is russia? commedia kathy griffin back in the public eye just days after the vicious, vile, anti-trump photo shoot went public and cost her jobs. now she's making a plea for first amendment rights? nobody's taking them away from her. the latest example of the left's free-speech double standard and we will explain this veryos important issue in tonight's opening monologue. kathy griffin early this week on social media, she did apologize for posing like a nicest fighter with a modicum of blood a severed head that looks like president trump. the disgraced comedienne held a press conference with her lawyers where she made an impassioned plea for her constitutional rights which nobody is trying to take away, watch this. >> regarding the image that i participated in, that apology actually stands. i feel horrible, i have performed in war zones. the idea that people think of this tragedy and have been touched by this tragedy have is horrifying and horrible. if you don't stand up, yo

dr. gina loudon will all join us with reaction tonight. we'll have part two with my interview the vice president mike pence, how deceit government all the mediay griffin back in the public eye just days after the vicious, vile, anti-trump photo shoot went public and cost her jobs. now she's making a plea for first amendment rights? nobody's taking them away from her. the latest example of the left's

dr. jerome adams is indiana state health commissioner. he was appointed by vice president mike pence.sided over an hiv outbreak in scott county. adams tweeted he's honored by the surgeon general nomination. >>> and "the miami herald" reports that tennis star venus williams is at fault in a deadly car crash. cr-year-old jerome barson was wreck earlier this month in palm beach garden and he died 13 days later. what this means for the 11th ranked player. dana jacobson, good morning. >> good morning. the police did not charge her but they did find her at fault. that could have legal ramifications for the 37-year-old tennis champion. on june 4th, venus williams made an unexpected early exit at the french open. five days later she was back in news off the court for a serious car accident in palm beach gardens, florida. according to police reports, williams said she was traveling northbound trying to cross a six-way roadway on a green light when traffic forced her to stop at an intersection. the r from red to green. williams cut in front of her. she was unable to stop and crashed into her. 6

dr. degennaro, thanks so much. everything we gathered going >>> hi there. i'm meteorologist mike nicco.er away from the coast this afternoon. as far as rain, i have some in the forecast. storm imp >>> all p right, michael, i'll write my message. we'll head up to you. >> write one for me as well. we are here now with former dallas police chief and abc contributor david brown who played such a huge role in bringing the country together after that tragic attack on police officers last summer in dallas and now he has a new memoir out called and it is called "called to rise." welcome, chief bruin. >> good morning. >> how are you. >> i'm fine. how are you? >> i'm doing great. >> you were a sophomore in college when you decided to go into law enforcement. what brought that on? >> so, i was a sophomore but then my senior year i'm about to graduate college and the crack cocaine epidemic hit my old neighbor, this is 1983. and i am so restless about wanting to do something to help my neighborhood after the disappointment of my father. i quit school and put in an application for the police departme

dr. sacco, thank you for your testimony. it's an honor to introduce my attorney general, mike dewine, who has served as a state senator in ohio, as a u.s. senator and now as ohio's 50th attorney general. ohio's tough drunk driving law has been a leading proponent for highway safety. he's advanced the use of dna evidence for victims of crime and worked tirelessly to fight the opioid epidemic in our state. i've known mike for decades. i'm pleased you were able to testify today to give us your thoughts. you're recognized for five minutes. >> members of the committee, thanks so much for inviting me today. the most visible sign of opioid epidemic in ohio is the number of deaths that we had. last year, it was eight per day, i think it was more than that. today, it's clear that that number is going up. but the cost is so much more. every day in ohio, we have babies who are born who are addicted. we don't know what the developmental cost for each of those children will be, what that will impact efforts, but we know many of them will be impacted. we do know what the cost is. the cost in the hospital, neonatal intensive care unit, aver

mike eichler she is here. she is the former dean at iona college, former professor there, and also a pollster and specializes in everything politics. dr. jeanne zaino is here. thank you for joining us. very heavy and heartbreaking subjects that we just went after right after father's day. i can't imagine your son coming home in a coma, vegetative stat state. >> mark: i was thinking about my kid and essentially this is how i look at it. a man was given a death sentence for stealing a poster. that's it. they can say he got sick. it's under your watch. he got a death sentence. >> eric: the thing is, they gave him 15 years of hard labor for stealing a poster out of a hotel lobby. this is insane. we hear these human rights violations against their own people, kim jong-un. then we hear about other people there holding in captivity. sounds -- it is time. the chinese have said they are going to jump on board and help us out in this. he even said they may institute some sanctions on north korea but we have to hold them accountable. we need to say you, if you are not going to do it, we are going to do it. >> jeanne: the trump administration wor

mike check. >> of course. all right. have a good show, everybody. >> female announcer: the following is a paid presentation for dr.xamining 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. >> male announcer: but first, let's join reporter and emmy award-winner leeza gibbons.

. ♪ >>> vice president mike pence over the weekend called on congress to repeal obamacare by this summer. drts of president obama's affordable care act. first on "cbs this morning," dr. emanuel shares his solutions for higher quality and lower cost care in his latest book called "prescription for the future." he writes, although the next few years may be rocky, the american health care system will ultimately become better performing and more affordable in the long run. a lot of people sure hope so. doctor is chair of medical ethics at the university of pennsylvania. i hope you heard senator manchin say millions of people have health care that didn't before. they don't want to lose it. would you agree it needs to be fixed? you're one of the architects? >> absolutely. we've had unintended consequences from the affordable care act. we had problems in the bill this we couldn't solve before it gotten acted. it's been around for seven years. any corporation that would do a massive change like this would macon stand adjustments, because of the paralysis in congress, we haven't been able to make the

dr. jerome adams is indiana state health commissioner. he was appointed in 2014 by then indiana governor mikedams presided over a major hiv outbreak in scott county. he strongly backed a needle exchange program and that is credited with helping to stop the outbreak. he tweeted he's honored by the surgeon general nomination. >> "the miami herald" reports venus williams is at fault in a deadly car crash. 78-year-old jerome larson was critically hurt in a two-car wreck earlier this month in palm beach gardens. he died 13 days later. dana jacobson is here with what this mean for the 11th ranked player on the women's tour. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police did not charge or cite venus in the crash but the officer on scene found her at fault for violating the right of way. that could have ramifications for the 37-year-old tennis champion. on june 4th, venus williams made an unexpected early exit at the french open. five days later she was back in the news off the court for a serious car accident in palm beach gardens, florida. according to police reports, williams said she was traveli

brian: you saw a guy leaning in there to look at mike pomp eye to eye and it was dr. ben carson.meeting like? >> it was wonderful. we talked about how we are going to get the american people working again and bring confidence back to people. and nice thing about this particular cabinet, we have a lot of people here who know how to do things operators. and you bring that business savvy in. you start doing things that make sense based on evidence and not on ideology. steve: sure. >> you will see a lot of things happening. we are already seeing tremendous savings at hud. brian: in what way? >> just in terms of how we are yoursing the dollars and getting much more bang for the buck. and what we're doing is we have brought in a coo, chief operating officer. we're nominating a cfo. a cio, so we can take the big broader view of things. fix things on a holistic manner rather than just a little spot here and a little spot there. steve: sure. dr. carson, you know as you are trying to help the president pass his agenda, all those people in washington in the swamp. they want to talk about ru

mike, back to you. >> all right rick, thank you very much. rick santelli. >>> when we come back, one start-up's take on the senate's health care showdown the ceo of dr.demand is next at fidelity, trades are now just $4.95. we cut the price of trades to give investors even more value. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. fidelity, where smarter investors will always be. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. welcome to holiday inn! ♪ ♪ whether for big meetings or little getaways, there are always smiles ahead at holiday inn. [ laughing ] oh. this guy, the mansion and the cars... this is the best! ...i don't like it. gru, villainy is in your blood. [ evil laughter ] [ minions shouting ] look at us, two brothers pulling a heist. [ upbeat music ] [ gasps ] i'm gonna be empaled! [ chuckles ] i'm okay. [ exhales ] despicable me 3. rated pg. >>> a senate showdown is looming over the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare kayla tausche is in washington for a look at that fight hi, kayla. >> hey, mike gop senators are digesting the bill back home as it gets attacked by the left and medical industries but two events could m

dr. bjorn, our studio audience. i'm greg gutfeld. i because julie banderas is up next with the fox sport. eric: dropped my pen. arthel: dropped your pen. pick it up. see you tomorrow. >>> haven't mikest minutes from now. -- vice president mike pence taking the mic just minutes from now when he gives a keynote speech at a gala dinner in washington, d.c. the dinner wraps up a three day conference aimed at mobilizing religious conservatives. president trump meantime spoke at the very same conference on thursday while fired fbi director james comey was testifying on capitol hill. we will bring you all the news from the vice president's comments as it breaks. he will be speaking any minute now. stay tuned. >>> a fox news alert, attorney general jeff sessions, it is in,