. >> eurobond with dr. paul. >> and don't always agree with all of your positions but i enjoy listening. i am calling about the mass shootings and from this caller's perspective it does appear the mass casualty incidents have a common thread of the ability to kill lots of people very quickly with high-capacity weapons. what is your policy response to make harder for people to get ahold of high capacity weapons so if we did they would be lower casualties? is that a reasonable response? >> i don't think it worksple wee you cannot be used to kill unless there is a person behind it but in the scheme of things compared to the tens of thousands of literally hundreds of thousands of individuals killed, those of the weapons hillary says we don't want to see that paillette she participates to put weapons of war overseas on the streets.how much do we get on al the gun is not the issue. if this is how much expression do we get of dozens and dozens and hundreds of people killed on our street? why do we say it is thee pistol

let me ask you this, dr. paulnigel farage was on fox news economy cluesively -- exclusively, he made a particular comment, i will want to play it. >> united states of europe, that is why they have a flag. a president, a police force, it is why they want to build an army that would threaten the role of -- nobody in europe, nobody anywhere has given consent to this. deirdre: idea of a european army, as farage just said no one is giving consent this seems to be an idea that ministers are talking about, but that would be a threat to nato would is not? >> yeah, and president of eu said that people don't have a right to object to it. they already have a european army, that we control. a lot of people that like brit ex -- brexit for whatever eyewitness reince, i could these large groups of political state, when unelected they are dangerous. first war after world war ii was declared not by the u.s. congress buthe united nations. we need our sovereignty back too. we will only be able to do that if the american people wake

in the world, dr. paul mchugh. dr. mchugh said he thinks there are some others that know more but they support his positions. on what he's saying. which helped him come to these positions. but dr. mchugh gos on, then there's the subgroup of very young, often prepubescent children who notice distinct sex reels in the cull her and exploring how they fit in begin imitating the opposite sex. misfwided doctors at medical centers, including boston children's hospital, have begun prescribing by puberty delaying hormones, even though it stunt theirs growth. given that 80% of such children would abandon their confusion and grow naturally into an adult life if untreated, these medical interventions come close to child abuse. a better way to help these children, with devoted parenting. at the heart of the problem, this psychiatrist says, at the heart they have problem is confusion over the nature of the transgendered. quote, sex change, unquote, is biologically impossible. dr. mchugh says. people who undergo sex reassignment surg

thank you very much dr. paul.g up celebrity chef and there she america, they don't call it travel season for nothing. ♪ should i stay or should i go? ♪ this summer at choice hotels the more you go the better. now get a free $50 gift card for staying just 2 times. so go. book now at choicehotels.com. you always have a choice. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. that's why i run on quickbooks. details. i use the payments app to accept credit cards... ...and everything autosyncs. those sales prove my sustainable designs are better for the environment and my bottom line. that's how i own it. like bundling home and auto coverage

dr. paul did you have the chance to scan this article?did and you sounded a little bit outrage. i am more so outraged but not too surprised. this is what has been happening for the past 15 years. it's back to this whole idea of the misinterpretation of the 2nd amendment. they think the militia have rights and therefore its collective and the amendment is so clear. this whole idea that you can have a secret court take away this right is insane. i heard somebody in tv the other day and they said well the fbi is overloaded. they have so many cases. what we need to do is if you get a call and the fbi gets a call and says and says so-and-so looks suspicious and he can investigate it just put them on the list. that's their attitude. they run it down later. i think it's a horror but i think we been going in that direction for a long time in many areas in the tsa as an example of total failure and now they want expanded. this is not going to meet the american people safer and it's justifies -- jeopardizes our civil liberties even more. kennedy: a

you are on with dr. paul.r: on c-span this morning -- you are a man of deep thinking able to identify problems. when we look at what is going on andraq or other middle east the united states today, with same-sex marriage and whatnot, when you talk about the root , justice scalia and his dissenting opinion -- he talked about no social transformation without representation. he said that was more fundamentally wrong as no tax without representation. when we are talking about social transformation, which happened in the united states regarding same-sex marriage and we did the same thing in the middle east dealing with trying to impose the mock receipt -- impose democracy, when we began to take a look at that, you have problems. until you look at it from a different vantage point we will not address the root causes. i would like to hear your comment on that. i think the answer comes in the nonaggression principle that you cannot use force to mold people or other countries. in the french revolution did this and they

dr. ron paul. welcome back to the show.d you find more satisfying, running as a libertarian or running as a republican? >> i have always run for one reason, and that's 0 spread a message of liberty, and the success is much better in the republican party. but a few seed were planted in 1988. people were still around who built on the idea of the libertarian philosophy. some we achieved more than others. >> a lot of people credit you with their interest in the liberty movement. they are intrigued by gary johnson. this is the year where an independent candidate could do well. is he the best choices the lovers of liberty have? >> if you ask the activists in the libertarian party, i would say they are split. there was a strong objection to bill weld being picked, thinking that was watering thing down. there are a lot of people in the libertarian party that aren't that enthralled with the way the peace and is being delivered right now. i think gary has the right idea. if he can get in the debates, there might be a contribution to

the association selected dr. paul reggirado to explain why. >> having a separate doctor in the room doesn't necessarily guarantee patient safety. >> it is upsetting. >> reporter: dr. patel disagrees. he is licensed to do both dental work and anesthesia at the same time. but he does not. for safety's sake, he brings in another dentist to give the anesthesia and has been doing it for 12 years. today he is operating with dr. christine yem, here is how they describe the death. >> completely preventible. >> so preventible. >> reporter: patel and yem are calling for change joining caleb's parents. >> i keep thinking i wish someone else had done this years ago and saved caleb. i really want to save caleb. >> reporter: caleb's dentist is still practicing. the dental board has accused him of gross negligence. right now his case is with the attorney general. right now there is a two-person committee to determine if two people should be present during general anesthesia. we still have many questions and will follow this story. i

dr. ron paul. dr. paul, it was really lonely when you started. >> sure was. were times that even throughout my political career in congress, it was rather lonely. had the record voting by myself more than all the others put together. so yes, it's a lonely battle, but numbers aren't as important as the principals that we deal with. leonard reed said it wasn't a numbers game, it was a leadership game, the followers follow like zombies sometimes so i concentrated on the issues, and not on the numbers, and unfortunately, we live in an age where we live with pure democracy and numbers work against us, but i think the goal should be to provide a principled philosophy what the role of government ought to be when we want to preserve liberty you. >> will vote for gary johnson and bill weld? >> haven't decided on that yet. i tell everybody to vote libertarian because i'm not going to vote republican or democrat. i was disappointed with the convention. you know bill weld is hardly a libertarian, john. so that weakens that position, but i think the more people that vote

there he is with his very tall son, paul. dr. gorka is coming up next. >>> but first, let's check in with bill hemmer with what's coming up at the top of hour. >> i bet that involves paprika. just guessing. >> because it's hungarian goulash? >> number one export. >> it is. good morning. >> he says yes. >> smart. >> confirmed? >> confirmed. >> overnight fire works from the floor of the house, where is the debate going now? who made the call on the orlando terrorist? the guy who installed hillary clinton's server takes the fifth 125 times. what does he know? the campaign has gone to a new gear. we'll talk to the trump team about his defense against hillary clinton and the stunning report on the number of isis plots stopped here in the u.s. martha and i will see you, packed show, 11 minutes away, top of the hour.

dr. paul moore at the university of pittsburgh is spearheading an effort to get dentists and dental students to change how they prescribe. >> we need to stop and say, now, wait. >> reporter: moore says for about half of patients, over-the-counter pain relievers are enough. >> many patients who have their wisdom teeth taken out never need or require vicodin or percocet or any of those opioids. >> reporter: ashley told her dentist she was an addict, but said he insisted on giving her the opioid fentanyl last year when she had her wisdom teeth out. >> i relapsed. >> was it a trigger? >> yes. >> what did it feel like to have the fentanyl? >> like a relief. like an overpowering relief. >> reporter: ashley is in recovery again at lighthouse. but brittany wants dentists to understand the impact they have. >> i think the dentists need to hold themselves accountable to a higher level of practice. >> reporter: dentists now trying to change, so young persons' first painkiller doesn't lead to a whole lot

one of the doctors referenced in the court papers but not charged is dr. paulolger, who wrote us prescriptions for compounded creams we ordered over the internet, without ever performing a physical exam or even talking to us on the phone. when we visited dr. bolger's weight loss clinic in davenport, iowa, last year, he agreed to answer a few questions. doctor, how does this square with your training that you would write a prescription for somebody you had never met? >> well, i'm not disagreeing with anything you're saying. i'm not disagreeing with anything you're saying. and this is why change -- >> reporter: what i'm saying is that you were doing something wrong. >> uh-- i couldn't disagree with that. yeah, there-- you know, i'm not going to make excuses for what i was doing. it's not that i had bad intentions. it was that i was under the mistaken impression that these people-- that patients such as yourself were being spoken with. >> pelley: jim axelrod reporting. following that original report dr. bolger was fined $10,000 by the iowa board of medicine for wr

one of the doctors referenced in the court papers but not charged is dr. paul bolger who wrote us prescriptions for compounded creams we ordered over the internet. without ever performing a physical exam or even talking to us on the phone. when we visited dr. bolger's weight loss clinic in davenport, iowa, last year, he agreed to answer a few questions. doctor how does this square with your training? that you would write a prescription for somebody you had never met? >> no, i am not disagreeing with anything you are saying. not disagreeing with anything you are saying. this is why i changed my practice. >> reporter: you were doing something wrong? >> uh, i couldn't disagree with yeah, there -- you know i'm not going to make excuses for, for, what i was doing. it's not that i had bad intentions. it was that i was under the mistaken impression that people such as yourself were being spoken with. >> jim axelrod, reporting. following the original report. dr. bolger was fined $10,000 by the iowa board of medicine for wrie writing prescriptions he is under investigat

to dr. paul williams indicating the terrorist attack in europe. >> sir i think we've had enough along that lined of questioning and i don't mind asking you to stop now. >> i can answer. i don't mind answering that question. this is a question that's raised in the arab countries and russia as well. i've heard it frequently. the russian and showed on channel one which is the government documentary or reported to show that the september 11 attacks were carried out by american leadership. bear in mind something about the difference between the democratic country and a country like russia which is run without democratic institutions, without the separation of power, without the rule of law, without -- democratic countries make conspiracies of the kind that some people in the arab world and some people in russia are talking about and they're virtually impossible. we have, even even now as we argue for example, over the much milder question for example, the e-mails of one of the presidential candidates

described is happening could be labeled classified terrorism -- my question would be what point to dr. paulwilliams >> sir, i think we've probably had enough around that line of questioning and i don't i'm asking you to stop now. [inaudible] >> i don't mind answering that question. this is a question raised in the air countries and russia as well. even the russians showed on channel one, which is government television reported to show september 11 attacks were carried out by the american leadership. during my in democratic countries in the country like russia which is run without democratic jewish come without the separation of power, without the rule of law, without free press. democratic countries make conspiracies that the kind that some people in the arab world that russia are talking about. even now as we argue, a much milder question, for example, to e-mail someone as a presidential candidate for the event that took place in benghazi. we had innumerable institutions. and that is the genius of the democratic system for clarifying the truth in many instances. in fact, ultimately in virt

dr. paul mchugh, he's now retired as the head of psychiatry, but he's still associated with johns hopkins. these are his professional views. i was hosting "point of view" in the last couple of weeks for kirby anderson. i had dr. mchugh on, i would walt hire on. his article, you can find this in "the wall street journal," may 13th. he says, policymakers and the media are doing no favors either to the public or the transgendered by treating their confusions as a right in need of defending rather than a mental disorder that deserves understanding, treatment, and prevention. this -- yeah. [ applause ] this intensely felt sense of being transgendered constitutes a mental disorder in two respects. the first is that the idea of sex misalignment is simply mistaken. it does not correspond with physical reality. the second is that it can lead to grim psychological outcomes. he says the transgendered, the disorder assumption is that the individual differs from what seems given in nature. namely, one's ma

trump, with dr. paul, and the others? how do they pull them back into the central bank fold?to candidates, but broadly, the bank of japan and the ecb, certainly, because of what they felt it was necessary to do in the crisis, they wandered into the sandbox of fiscal policy and traditionally, that is done by congress and the president and the treasury and it is not done by the fed. i think it is inevitable. i think there will be political pressure on the banks in the future. tom: we will continue and again my, vice chairman. michael: still ahead, before janet yellen's news conference, briefings that you need to move out for. that is next on bloomberg television. ♪ michael: we are moments away from the fed decision. they are going to put a statement out at the top of the hour, giving their reasons for what they do, even if they do not do anything. to watch for in the statement, we will ring in rich from pimco and play a little game. here are the things they will have to look at your the labor market inflation expectations and global outlook. let's look at labor market expectati

let me tell you what dr. pauled as the head of psychiatry, but he is still associated with john's hopkins but these are his professional views and i was hosting point of view in the last couple of weeks for kirby anderson and i had dr. but his an walt hyer on article which was in the wall street journal, he says, policymakers and the media are doing no favors either to the public or the transgender by treating their confusions as a right and need of defending rather than a mental disorder that deserves understanding, treatment, and prevention. [applause] this intensely felt sense of being transgender constitutes a mental disorder in 2 respects. the first is that the idea of sex misalignment is mistaken. it does not correspond with physical reality and the second is that it can lead to grim psychological outcomes. he says the transgender suffer a disorder of assumption like others in psychiatry with the transgender, the assumption is that the individual differs from what seems given in nature. namely, one's malenes

let me tell you what dr. paul psychiatry, but he still associated with johns hopkins. these are his professional views. and i was hosting point of view just in the last couple weeks for kirby anderson and i had dr. mchugh on. his article, you can find this on watt street journal, may 13th. he said policymakers and the media are doing no favors to the public or transgendered by treating their confusions as a right and need of defending rather than a mental disorder that deserved understanding treatment and prevention. this -- [ applause ] yeah. this intensely felt sense of being transgendered institutes a mental disorder into respects. the first is that the idea of sex misalignment is simply mistaken. it does not correspond with physical reality. the second is it can lead to grim psychological outcomes. he says the transgender suffer a disorder of assumption like other disorders. it's that the individual differs from what seems given in nature. one's maleness or femaleness. other kinds of disorder assumptions are h

in reference to canceling the paris agreement, dr. paul higgins, who is the director of the american meteorology society program -- and i quote -- "undoing these efforts would mean future emissions of carbon dioxide would be larger and future atmosphere concentrations would be higher. higher co2 concentrations would mean larger changes in climate and faster rates of change. larger and faster changes in climate in turn pose greater risk to society." end quote. dr. kevin trendworth is a senior scientist at the national center for atmospheric research. he said my quick reaction is that his comments show incredible ignorance with regard to the science and global affairs. end quote. incredible intphoerpbs, -- incredible ignorance, that's the party standard. dr. michaelmann director of the earth system science center put it this bluntly. it is not an overstatement to say these climate change views of this man and policy proposals constitute an existential threat to this planet. end quote. dr. catherine heyhoe, director of the climate science cen

dr. shaaban i am paul would. i covered syria for a number of years for the bbc. that syria does not want the international community from macaroni and 10 fruit. dr. shaaban: i'm sorry? regime's policy to surrender or starve? i said the syrian people have always lived on fresh fruits and fresh vegetables in the best thing we can do is to help them to feed terrorism so we can go back and grow our products and eat from our products. we are grateful to what the u.n. is giving our people now who are in need, not only in terrorist areas, but in other areas where there is a lot of poverty after five years of war. but i think you need to take that as i meant it and as we said it. we want these people to come back to syria so we do not have to talk about humanitarian assistance and that will go to people who need that more than the syrian people. please try to be positive in understanding what i am laying, because i am saying it with a very positive -- to what i am saying because i'm saying it was a very positive attitude. thank you. >> thank you. please present yourself.

they stopped doing this years ago, the sex change.ño' let me tell you what dr. paulhese are his professional ok views.e1t( just in the last couple weeks for kirby anderson and i had dr. mchugh on. his article, you can find this on watt street journal, may 13th. he said policymakers and the media are doing no favors to the public or transgendered by treating their confusions as a right and need of defending rather than a mental disorder e1 that deserved understanding treatment and prevention.e1 this -- i] yeah.w3e1 this intensely felt sense of céing transgendered institutes a mental disorder into respects. the first is that the idea of mistaken. it does not correspond with physical reality.q the second is it can lead to/d grim psychological outcomes. he says the transgender suffer 1 disorder of assumption like other disorders.o7o it's that the individual differs from what seems given in nature. one's maleness or femaleness.okq other kinds of disorder xdxd aukus(tions are held by those who suffer from anorexia or belumia.lp where it's the belief that the dangerously th

here you see his wife dorothy and paul robison and dr. dubois are there. as he becomes active on this thing, the cold war is having a tremendous effect. at the same time, there is a movement to end the conversation, colonization of vietnam, cambodia, jamaica and throughout europe and haiti and the west. and the organizers have a peace conference and form the paris conference, the paris peace accords. and then, he was a victor with the famous new york city councilman and had this information center. in the protesting, he was there close to the white house. he is castigated because he is accused of being a foreign agent. he is no foreign agent. they demand he sign an oath that he is not a foreign agent. he refused and he is handcuffed when he is indicted in union square in new york. he says i am 83 and have been treated as nothing but a -- and you know the words. but still sharp, proud with his shoes and his holmberg hat. soon he plays another role in founding this magazine, one of the greatest of the 20th century. a part of it and others became the principa

, i know that the people making this decision don't want more veterans killing hemselves, but as dr. paul mchugh from the former head of psychiatry at johns hopkins, now retired but still working with them but one transgendered gentleman that had the sex change in his 40's had told me dr. mchugh knows more about transgendered than anybody. dr. mchugh has not made that claim. he's a very humble gentleman but he's a brilliant man, and e cites in his article printed in "the wall street journal" bout a 2011 study at the institute in sweden produced the most illuminating results yet regarding the transgendered evidence that should give advocates pause, talking about advocates for transgendered agenda that's even being pushed here in congress and he says the long-term study up to 30 years followed 324 people who had sex reassignment surgery. this study revealed beginning about 10 years after the surgery the traps jendered began to experience in-- transgendered began experiencing mental difficulties. their suicide mortality rows almost 20--- rose almost 20-fold. the disturbing result is no expla

. >> paul revere is summoned by dr. joseph warren.he british are definitely going to be marching that night. and then revere has to sneak out of the city, where he gets a horse and then rides to lexington. >> how many are there? >> nearly 1,000 regulars and marines just hours away. >> they aim to start a war. >> they mean to put our heads in nooses. ride to concord. if our militia has any chance of meeting this invasion, we've not a moment to lose. >> the regulars are coming out! the regulars are coming out! >> what'd you say? >> grab your musket if you be a patriot, man! the regulars are on the march. the regulars are coming out! the regulars are coming out! >> despite the popular poem by longfellow, paul revere is not alone on his midnight ride. joseph warren enlists militiaman patrick dawes and three others to join revere with orders to commission more riders along the way. the decision ensures the message gets out. while the warning does make it all the way to concord, near lexington, paul revere's journey takes an unexpected, and

dr. ben carson and other republicans, paul ryan, who have come out against these comments, what do they notell, let me say, first of all, i love vice president gingrich and i refer to him deliberately in that fashion. i believe he made a mistake here. as to ben carson -- >> made a mistake because he publicly spoke against donald trump or made a mistake of just his opinion? >> i didn't read it about -- what he's saying is in essence what i'm saying, the judge should be about the constitution and we should be about individuals in this country not about racial identity which leads me to all of these other republicans. and they are latching on to identity politics which is the grandchild of slavery and the son of segregation or the child of segregation. and respectfully to my friend carl who worked for ronald reagan and jack kemp, this is -- this is a total alliance, a total sellout to the racial politics of the democratic party and the american electorate going on since slavery. >> wait a minute. are you talking about what donald trump -- what's interesting about what you're saying, you're not

his cousin john sam's inner circle includes silversmith and master organizer paul revere and an often-overlooked hero -- drn. >> and defending those same rights as british citizens against the tyranny of crown, by force if necessary. >> by force? is there some patriot army that you're keeping from us, dr. warren? [ men shouting ] >> outside in the streets, the city celebrates guy fawkes day. >> guy fawkes day goes back to when guy fawkes planned to blow up the english parliament and the king, in session in westminster abbey. but the plot was foiled, and every year, on the anniversary, there would be a grand celebration in the streets. >> in boston, guy fawkes day becomes more than a party. it's the annual manifestation of the anger of an oppressed people -- those with little hope and even less respect from their far-away rulers. >> rid the streets of 'em, boys! >> let's open their ruddy noggins! [ cheering ] >> charge! >> but before their anger boils over into revolution, it begins as a daily struggle in all 13 colonies under british rule. at the epicenter of the struggle is boston. >> as in most conflicts

there he is with his very tall son, paul. dr.up at the top of hour. >> i bet that involves paprika. just guessing. >> because it's hungarian goulash? >> number one export. >> it is. good morning. >> he says yes. >> smart. >> confirmed? >> confirmed. >> overnight fire works from the floor of the house, where is the debate going now? who made the call on the orlando terrorist? the guy who installed hillary clinton's server takes the fifth 125 times. what does he know? the campaign has gone to a new gear. we'll talk to the trump team about his defense against hillary clinton and the stunning report on the number of isis plots stopped here in the u.s. martha and i will see you, packed show, 11 minutes away, top of the hour. when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini. remember when taking a bath and going for a swim became the same

dr. shaaban, you said. >> introduce yourself. >> i'm sorry. paul wood. i covered syria for a number of years for the bbc. you said that the syrian people don't want the international community's macaroni and tin fruits. do you accept -- >> don't want what? sorry? >> the international community's macaroni and tin fruits. do you accept, one, that people are dying of hunger in opposition areas? and do you accept, two, this is because of the regime's policy of surrender or starve? >> can i correct you, please? i said syrian people always lived on fresh fruits and fresh vegetables, and the best thing you can do is to help us defeat terrorism so that we can go back to grow our products and eat from our products. it doesn't mean that we are ungrateful to what the u.n. is giving our people now who are in need, not only in terrorist areas but in also other areas. there is a lot of poverty after five years of war. but i think you have to take the point as i meant it and as i said it and as we want it. we want peace and security to come back to syria so that we don

dr. king has a dream and for $500 you can turn that dream into reality! (laughter) after 24 hours, the democrats stood down. pauland the republicans didn't allow a vote on the gun control measures. the reason paul ryan and the republicans put it last night, they didn't want to surrender to legislative black mail. essentially, the argument is this, and that is this isn't how the house works. in the house, the majority party decides what wills come up for a vote and if they gave in just because democrats were causing a scene, it would set a dangerous precedent. you would have random congress people do sit-in's all the time for every little vote which is ridiculous. the seat of their pants would wear out from all the sitting and you would end up with a bunch of white dudes in assless pants. nobody wants that. (laughter) i get it. although i wonder, if republicans say a loud minority shouldn't be allowed to control congress, then why do they let the n.r.a. do it? (applause) let's not forget in 2008 when republicans were in the minority, they pulled a similar stunt because they wanted a vote on expanded oil drilling

dr. shaaban, you said. >> introduce yourself. >> i'm sorry. paul wood. covered syria for a number of years for the bbc. you said that the syrian people don't want the international community's macaroni and tin fruits. do you accept -- >> don't want what? sorry? >> the international community's macaroni and tin fruits. do you accept, one, that people are dying of hunger in opposition areas? and do you accept, two, this is because of the regime's policy of surrender or starve? >> can i correct you, please? i said syrian people always lived on fresh fruits and fresh vegetables, and the best thing you can do is to help us defeat terrorism so that we can go back to grow our products and eat from our products. it doesn't mean that we are ungrateful to what the u.n. is giving our people now who are in need, not only in terrorist areas but in also other areas. there is a lot of poverty after five years of war. but i think you have to take the point as i meant it and as i said it and as we want it. we want peace and security to come back to syria so that we don't