dr. norman.es at quinnipiac university that's tackling the shortage of internal medicine, ob-gyn, pediatrics, and psychiatry. the school's dean dr. bruce koeppen says primary care applicants are put at the top of the list. >> primary care physicians are the navigator through the health care system. they see you for every problem you have, they can refer you to specialists if that is the case, but they're the ones who know you the best. >> reporter: it's estimated by 2025 there could be a shortage of up to 35,000 primary car physicians. dr. koeppen believes money plays a role. >> if you're graduating from medical school with several hundred thousand dollars in debt, you may choose subspecialty where your earning is greater. >> reporter: dr. norman said she made the right choice about what kind of doctor she wants to be. >> if you're able to control their pain, if you're able to explain their risk factors when they're afraid of, you know, inheriting something from family, it's equally beautiful and

dr. norman.es at quinnipiac university that's tackling the shortage of internal medicine, ob-gynob-gyn psychiatry. bruce koeppen said primary care physician is at the top of the list. >> they see you for every particular problem you have, they can refer you to specialists if that's the case, but they're the one who knows you the best. >> reporter: it's estimated by 2025 there could be a shortage of up to 35,000 primary care physicians. dr. koeppen believes money plays a role. >> if you're graduating from medical school with several hundred thousa hundred thousand dollars in debt, you may choose something else. >> if you're able to control their pain, explain their risk factors when they're afraid of, you know, inheriting something from family, it's equally beautiful and rewarding. >> reporter: and she feels she's already making a difference. kenneth craig, cbs news, waterbury, connecticut. >>> on "cbs this morning," the battle over driving on beaches. we'll see why this summertime tradition is ca

dr. norman khan's comment, that the most effective way is right down at the grass roots, that from way up there, you're not going to be able to spot and deal with that way down there. and your point is the one that i would use to answer professor alexander's question. i don't think that the most effective way is going to be national agencies. i think that was suggested by professor khan, which is we had to work way down where the operative is, is probably going to be more effective, and i support the viewpoint that he presented. >> okay. first off, the open mic, wait for the mic. >> milton, doctor colwell, you described the many wonderful technologies that microbiology is using and i recently read a description by you of a recent sequencing of the anthrax genome from 2001, and immediately, you went right to fort dietrich to the strain of fort dietrich, a great achievement of yours. yesterday, i read an article which perhaps many of you have seen about anthrax strain in ivory coast that kills chimpanzees, but doesn't affect human beings. immediately come to mind, what is the role of the ge