dr. patrick young. he's been called the genius, a showman, innovator and a hypester. he is also the richest man in los angeles, a doctor and entrepreneur who is worth $11 billion. he is a respected surgeon before making his name in the cancer world by developing a multibillion dollar drug that few initially thought would even work. he now wants to disrupt the conventional way we treat cancer. he is overflowing with ideas on how to do it. >> that was what i called feed the tumor. >> give dr. patrick young a white board and few markers and like a mad scientists, he'll diagram how he thinks cancer can be beaten. he wants to attack on multiple fronts and it's confident there is a pathway to the cure. for 45 minutes, he outlined his vision from beginning to end. >> this is a crazy looking board. >> had is what goes in my head. it's like bursting. i have to get this stuff out. >> are we looking inside your head? >> i think so. >> how long before we get here? >> i'm incredibly encouraged to say that we are on the path and the technology to actually do all these things is not

dr. patrick kayhill activates them with remote control. >> all right kid owe. >> the rods are length entered quarter inch every three months a small amount close to the way kids grow. >> this procedure she does not have to be put to sleep. it's so much better. kids don't feel the change and dr. kayhill hill says there have not been up infections or serious complications with magic. >> this say revolutionary advance in the care of children with spinal deform activity. >> as children grow they need surgery to get longer magic rods but overall number of operations is reduced from about 20 to just about four. the system is for kids with severe scoliosis still growing. the children's hospital of philadelphia is also now using this system as for brady he had first adjustment and we're told it wentz well. ali gorman, "channel 6 action news" james watson one of the discovererrors of dna sold his noble prize it wept for $4.million. he is first living recipient to sl his noble prize. >>> ducis, cecily and i had a pleasure of visiting camp out or hunger. we said hello to press ton and steve on wmmr. ca

dr. patrick soon- shiong. he's been called a genius, a showman, an innovator, and a hypester.hest man in los angeles, a doctor and entrepreneur who is worth an estimated $11 billion. soon-shiong was a respected surgeon before making his name in the cancer world by developing a multi-billion dollar drug that few initially thought would work. he now wants to disrupt the conventional way we treat cancer, and soon-shiong is overflowing with ideas on how to do it. >> patrick soon-shiong: that was what i call "feed the tumor." >> gupta: give dr. patrick soon- shiong a white board and a few markers, and like a mad scientist, he'll diagram how he thinks cancer can be beaten. he wants to attack on multiple fronts, and is confident there is a pathway to the cure. for 45 minutes, he outlined his vision from beginning to end. this is a crazy looking board. ( laughter ) >> soon-shiong: this is what goes on in my head, you know. this is, it's like bursting. it just has to get this stuff out, right? >> gupta: are we looking inside your head? >> soon-shiong: yeah, i think so, a little bit. >>

patrick was en route to north cork. it was decided he would follow in his father's footsteps and become a medical. he started as an apprentice to dr. tom is justice. to turn to what i think is one of the most important documents when we want to look at patrick cleburne. key formative experience and his early life. these are from the hall in 1845 when he took the exams he needed to begin medical studies. he was rejected but told to try again the following year. he did. hoping he set the exam and probably expecting to set out on the path that would lead to security and comfort in the years ahead. he failed. that failure altered the course of his life. 17-year-old patrick cleburne had entered the hall as he had hoped , it is unlikely his life would have let him here to franklin and we would be discussing him. as it was the young man was mortified by his failure and unable to return home. he was too ashamed to face his family. he made the rash decision in enlisting, a decision he ultimately regretted. a year passed in the army without anybody hearing from him. he completely disappeared. recognized himnd and informed his loved ones. wa

patrick james also teaches special education class is at this school. >> reporter: the student is classified as disabled. he suffers from a peak hb and bipolar disorder spirit >> reporter: investigation of dillon therapist drjanice jones wrote a letter to the high school and sell reso unified st his more bids he has increased since the trauma secondary to a diagnosis of the posttraumatic stress disorder. >> reporter: the investigation that the interview coach james, who admits calling bill at a fat man but ultimately blames the teenager for creating the incident. >> reporter: the deputy did not speak with anyone other than patrick jack because no other coaches witnessed the incident, and the few players who were in the area did not wish to make a formal statement. >> he should not do this again he should lose his job. >> reporter: is that over three months since the incident took place symptoms from the students p t s be prevented from returning to class in a letter written to j against family from the high school james " great principles that he directed " james to stay away from football practice and other folk what activities. the family is demanding more accountability. (male announcer): now, here's st

dr. thomas justice in a building he would have known well as a young man here. i want to turn to what is one of the most important documents when we want to look at patrick. these. the ledger entry records events reare lating to what with i think are the key formative experience in patrick's early life. these are from the apothecary hall in dublin. in 1845 patrick applied to the city exams he needed to begin medical studies. he was rejected but told to try again the following year. he did try. in early 1846 he sat the exam. though doubt hoping and probably expecting to set out on a path that would lead to security and comfort in the years x[fz29ñ but he failed. that failure altered the course of his life. if the 17-year-old patrick clay burn had entered the apothecary's hall in 1846 it is unlikely his life would have led him to franklin and that we would be discussing him. these moments are fascinating. as it was, the young man was mortified by the failure and was unwilling to return home to cork. he was too ashamed to face his family. instead he made the decision to enlist. a decision he ultimately regretted. more than a year passed in the or pi without

dr. jack waited 22 minutes for a call back and then denied coverage rchlt from the first call to denial, 54 minutes, speaking to no one. >> patrick. >> thank you, charlie. >> what's your reaction to scott's piece? >> it's all too familiar tragedy that mental health is not treated like the rest of physical health. the notion that there was 95% to 100% denial rate for mental illness, where as you would never expect that for cancer, diabetes or cardiovascular disease. the objective was to simply treat brain illnesses like the rest of physical health. it's not complicated. what is complicated is getting to the details of how medical utilization review, medical necessity determinations are made. i invite the insurance companies to really come forward now that this new law is in place and outline how they will make these medical utilization review decisions. because what's most frustrating is the lack of transparency in how they make these decisions. as you saw in your report. this doctor never saw ashley, and was making a decision really on the fly, and of course was reimbursed basically to deny. so we need to clear this up and there'

dr. jack waited 22 minutes for a call back and then denied coverage. from the first call to denial, 54 minutes speaking to no one. patrickme. >> thank you, charlie. >> what's your reaction to scott's piece? >> well, it's all too familiar a strategy that mental health is not treated like the rest of physical health. the notion was 90% to 100% rate where you would never expect that for cancer or vascular disease. when i wrote the law it was to treat the brain illness like the rest of physical health. it's not complicated. what is complicated getting to the details how medical utilization review, medical assessments and determines are made. i vitamin the insurance companies to really come forward now that this new law is in place and outline how they will make these decisions because what's most frustrating is the lack of transparency in how they make these decisions. as you saw in your report, this doctor never saw ashley and was making a decision really on the fly. and, of course, was reimbursed basically to deny. so we need to clear this up. and i -- you know, there's still going to be medical management, but what we wan

dr. thomas justice in a building he would have known well as a young man here. i want to turn to what is one of the most important documents when we want to look at patrick. it's these. the ledger entry records events reare lating to what with i think are the key formative experience in patrick's early life. these are from the apothecary hall in dublin. in 1845 patrick applied to the city exams he needed to begin medical studies. he was rejected but told to try again the following year. he did try. in early 1846 he sat the exam. though doubt expecting to set out on a path that would lead to security and comfort in the years ahead. but he failed. that failure altered the course of his life. if the 17-year-old patrick clay burn had entered the apothecary's hall in 1846 it is unlikely his life would have led him to franklin and that we would be discussing him. these moments are fascinating. as it was, the young man was mortified by the failure and was unwilling to return home to cork. he was too ashamed to face his family. instead he made the decision to enlist. a decision he ultimately regretted. more than a year passed in the or pi without anybody hearing