dr. olufunmilayo olopade.nk you for joining us on the program and sharing your insights. -- thank you for joining us on the program and sharing your insights. up next, a personal look at breast cancer with diahann carroll and jessica queller. stay with us. we continue our look at the issue of breast cancer. i am pleased to be joined by two courageous women. jessica queller is an accomplished tv writer whose book is currently out, called "pretty is what changes." and also, diahann carroll. if you have not pickup a copy of per terrific memoir, it is called "the legs are the last to go." as jonathan puts his camera on her legs, you will see why. >> and my ideas? tavis: yes. -- >> am i obvious? >> tavis: yes. it is nice to see you. the last time you were on this show, we started off talking about our beloved friend, cheryl flowers. i would not be on the pbs if it was not for her. it was the success of our radio program on npr that made his tv show possible. we last talked about her battle with breast cancer, and w

dr. olufunmilayo olopade specializ i this and jos us from the universityof chicago.come to therogram. >thank you for havg me. tavis: let me ask you about the work you dopecifically, and thai want to ask you about triple negative. >> tis, i am aedical oncolist. i treat women with breast cancer. about 15 years ago, itecame clear to me that we needed to d more worto prevent breast canc. so i deloped a cancer risk assesentrogram, whe we wanted to ha women come and talk to us about their family hiory o breast cancer or any other rk factors they yave so we uldelp them devop strategieso reduce their risk of dying from breast cancer. my inteest is ieally trying to understa whetr women have inhited genes that we can test for, and by testing for those genes identified tho with the highest risk over the courof the 15 years, we have co to reale that the are in facsomeenes that produce breast cancer. we have studied famies, and i can tellou when we have entified women withhese genes, when they have come in to do preventative strategies to prevent dying from breast cancer, we he s