very good point. and, dr. clark, let me go back to the whole notion of what samhsa is doing currently. one of our strategic initiatives is on trauma and justice. you want to talk a little bit about that? well, we have eight strategic initiatives at samhsa. one of them is indeed trauma and justice, making it clear that we believe that we have to deal with trauma as an integral part of the behavioral health strategy to assist people in need of services. so the strategic initiative lead is lar quong dr. lar quong, appointed to that role by pamela hyde, the administrator of the substance abuse and mental health services administration, with the focus on working not only with issues of domestic violence but also working with the issues of the criminal justice system because, indeed, as i mentioned, it's not the abuse excuse, it is trying to break the cycle. we spend a lot of money reincarcerating individuals who have primary issues that have never dealt with, so especially in nonviolent situations. we wanted to bre

dr. gillece was pointing at. the environment has to be safe and, as dr. harris pointed out, the person has to feel comfortable talking about something that they have a need to talk about. but, as miss cain pointed out, they were essentially told, they were blamed for the event. so the secret has to be retained, and you're now giving them permission to talk about the secret. and you're also reassuring them that there will be no negative consequences about talking about the secret, and so it's a lot easier for the person to talk in that environment. and there are strategies, various treatment-oriented strategies that are geared to functionally allowing the person to disclose, reaffirming that safety is ubiquitous at least in the environment where they're being cared for, and also making it clear that they are not to blame. so that this whole issue of self-loathing that miss cain talked about, in terms of not desiring or not believing that you're entitled to anything else, goes away so the person then can start to believe that they can recover, and this is fr

but dr. point tour of gas was almost over but unfortunately my new minibus wasn't taking me home but at least in a commercial vehicles company you can always hitch a lift in something. i started with a very modern factory but now i want to get a feel from this nice cultural life well you might not think it to look around here but when it is almost over there's a few buds up here on the trees i'll always come to this old village to have a look at a very traditional. rite of spring new right. to be light on your feet for the celebration. for the wrong season this kind. of. thing this big because. sadly my tank spills on. much of the break to join only to find out a little more about what was going on. so i got some time. too old for this. who don't know so what's going on here then there is a bit of marrow making going on here spring has come the snow is melting away when you call those with tradition but it's a festive occasion. and it's been celebrated for well over a century mothers would bake sha

i wanted to ask, you kept making a point, dr. zycher about wind subsidies, that they get some and that's why it's lower. doesn't oil and gas receive more than wind as of today? i wanted to get your feedback on that. >> not if you believe the ei estimates average per meeting watt hour and metcalf's implicit subsidy estimates on the effective marginal tax rates. i had a couple of slides on this. i'm sure you saw them. the subsidies for renewables are two or three magnitude higher on average and at least a magnitude higher on the margin for renewable than commercial generation. that's why my argument is that the level playing field argument in support of subsidies for renewable power does not work because the subsidies are a good deal higher for the latter than former. >> jimmy, real quick? >> real quick. i would say again i have an issue with per hour costs when you're looking at subsidies going to oil, they are going to a very mature industry doing operations on a long-term basis. subsidies going to wind are production tax credit.

dr. sanders' point that eisenhower was first and last a man of moderation. can you be a leader from that position? >> i would just like everyone to think about that, and i believe we have a question from the audience? >> i would like to thank dr. speck and dr. sand eers and marshall, just very brief background. i graduated in 1972 which was six, seven -- quite a few years after brown versus board and we had a total of my best recollection, three black students out of 1600 students even at that time, and it was an interesting process of how the zoning went. that said, and i feel like i suffered for it. i feel like i was really, when i went to kansas university after that. it was a culture shock. i didn't know how black people act. i just knew there was trouble and that sort of thing, but i remember the days of blockbuster and they would pay it off because the perception was rightly or wrongly that the value of your home would go down and that would sit right with them. and i want to address them for just a moment. it's my understanding that indicates several

dr. harris pointed out, what they're doing is trying to cope with life experiences or situational experiencesoutside the normal range of human experience, and they cannot find relief any other way. and do we know what the percentage is of the individuals that are in the criminal justice system that experience, have experienced trauma? well upward to eighty five percent we know of women in the justice system, same kind of percentage of girls in the juvenile justice system. i think it's just overwhelming, the number of individuals that are traumatized in these systems. and what we're trying to do is to really develop programs where we start to address what happened to you versus what's wrong with you. i think that was your phrase, maxine, that what was wrong versus, what happened versus what's wrong, so we can start to kind of chisel away at what happened so we can start to build people back up with strength-based kind of programming. and i think women are particularly vulnerable because, if you take a look at it on the sexual abuse side, 1 in almost 20, 1 in 4, it is the statistics that i've s

dr. mays of morehouse college. it seemed that at one point, dr. king thought he could be the president of morehouse college. we know that didn't happen. i'm curious based on your een ds say anything specific about the possibility of a future role for dr. king on the morehouse campus? >> i think mays absolutely saw king as a spiritual son. i think he hoped that someone of king's statue would be able to succeed him. he had a trustee board and we don't know what they thought. he certainly hoped that martin -- say had the montgomery movement stopped right there. martin would have been the perfect candidate to become president of morehouse college.

dr. mays of morehouse college. reverend lawson says it seemed that at one point, dr. king thought he could be the president of morehouse college. and maintain his position as the foremost international spokesman symbol of the civil rights movement. of course, we know that didn't happen. i'm curious based on your research, have you seen dr. mays say anything specific about the possibility of a future role for dr. king on the morehouse campus? >> i think mays absolutely saw king as a spiritual son. i think he hoped that someone of king's statue would be able to succeed him. he had a trustee board and we don't know what they thought. he certainly hoped that martin -- say had the montgomery movement stopped right there. martin would have been the perfect candidate to become president of morehouse college. the zeitgeist pushed him forward so that was not a possibility. there was a tension between mays and king because martin king wanted to be on the trustee board and some of the trustee board members didn't want king on there. mays couldn't quite deal with the politics of

dr. drew points out many times, to run dr. drew's comments, once you put prescription pills into the mix, it's a whole other story. the rolling stones and beatles, all these guys went through life doing every drug i did, every drug imaginable and none of them died. the people that go on to prescription pills end up dying. >> what lessons can we learn from whitney houston's tragic story? >> oh, gosh, how long do you have? if you have a problem, try to admit it. if you see somebody -- people at home, normal people, say don't bother daddy because he's drinking. bother daddy because he's drinking. you have to get these people, like me, into some sort of recovery program, into a step program. get them to church. but you have to -- you can't force them, especially a celebrity. >> again, the theme i was hearing from a lot of people was, when i saw the church, 1500 people who clearly loved her and cared for her and were mourning for her -- >> two weeks ago? >> where were they when she was on this chaotic spiral down hill? >> that's th

continue in a minute just a reminder that anatolian ton of russian deputy defense minister is serious point dr who that population of great things. i. was right because we're counting. down the official anti application. i pod touch from the apps to. video. feeds now in the palm of your. dot com. welcome back to the spotlight i'm al the knob and just to remind you that my guest today is a bastard or i'm not only on talent russia's deputy defense minister you know actual c. and best of luck found the u.s. new u.s. ambassador to russia has recently stated that the u.s. is ready to give guarantees though not legally binding that there a.b.m. in europe is no threat to russia well this. you're talking about challenges this was a challenge this is a challenge well is russia really does that challenge. here at that's a really interesting issue and so very interesting question the problem is what is the problem why they don't want to give us a legally binding assurances why for example they would like to have a legally binding document on the reduction of nuclear weapons with the russian federation an

dr. bernanke. as you point out, those two goals are totally consistent. sometimes they get muddled in the message. i understand that sometimes people hear that -- interpret the need to prevent doing harm to the fragile economy now as meaning we shouldn't move ahead on long-term deficit reduction. of course we should, as you said. you can do things at the same time. but if you undermine the fragile economy, as the imf has warned is being done with certain fiscal policies in europe, that just creates an even bigger hole. as i again apologize and have to leave to go to the conference on the payroll tax extension, if you could just comment on whether or not failure to extend the payroll tax cut for 160 million americans and whether failure to extend unemployment compensation for millions of americans who are out of work through no fault of their own, whether failure to do that would be a drag on what is already very fragile economic growth. >> congressman, i know you appreciate that i don't endorse individual tax and spending policies. i think that's a good a

dr. dyson pointed out are working poor, people who are working full time, disabled people, elderly people and they're children. when he's talking about the poor and demonizing them, even if he doesn't directly intend to, which i would argue he probably did, it is not going to help him come the general election. i don't think this is something he can talk his way out of. >> there say real big disconnect there for sure. what about trump's endorsement today? will this hurt the guy? if you look at the polling out there, a lot of people aren't go to be influenced by this and some negatively. >> well, not immediately, but i think in the long run the calculation here is that donald trump will go out there and be a force for mitt romney to put him in good standing with those who are suspicious of the bona fides of mitt romney, is he really conservative and since donald trump drummed up all of this madness about he's the true conservative out here, it might help with those on the fence. i doubt it is going to help with the mainstream of the republican party who understands that donald trump is a j

unconfirmed at this point. dr.ting prescriptions for anna nicole smith in 2007. he was cleared. shelley ross worked with whitney houston at abc, also the founder of the blog, daily express. doctor, let me start with you. we talked about this subpoena today and how doctors have been subpoenaed. you were in this situation where people came in, gave you fake i.d.s. you gave these prescriptions to anna nicole smith and weren't aware of it. what do you think could happen in this case? zwl it's kind of hindsight again the 20-20. but you treat a patient with good intentions all the time and a lot of times, this nightmare occurred to me about five years ago and i hadn't seen her in about nine or ten months. so now as they look at the medical treatment that whitney houston had received, it's going to be difficult to piece together a pattern of how to figure this out. they're on two coasts and they're trying to figure out how medication ended up in her system and may have perhaps interacted with other substances like alcohol

thank you.oint we have the point. dr. kennedy, there was one thing i wanted to pick up on from what she said. you can enter anything you wantr of course, she talked about the abou democratic party not being therf to support her presence. >> i was a couple of things. cle first of all, the job of president of the united states is incredibly difficult. the president of the united states can expect to be criticized all across the ideological spectrum from all sorts of people. you know, the top person in a rambunctious democracy like ours is going to be subject to criticism, and that has been the law of barack obama.thpe that was to be expected. now, there is something extra with brock obama.extr he's the first black president. and as the first black presidene he is going to be under special scrutiny, and he is probably going to receive some special and some unfair criticism. that is part of the ball game. i think that's, frankly, to be expected. and that is part of what this happened. i am not saying -- and no one to repeat,

dr. shrode saw as signs of abuse were likely birthmarks. the defense attorneys made a point of dr. shrode's lack of board certification, and challenged his truthfulness. >> he had falsified his résumé in the first place. we had also discovered that he was involved in another capital case where a man was apparently on death row, due in large part to dr. shrode's testimony and his findings in another autopsy, which were apparently debunked, unfounded. >> thompson: dr. shrode declined our repeated requests for an interview. >> anybody who's doing an autopsy on a kid that's not board certified in the field, they should be blown out of the water. i don't know how they make it when they're not. anyone who's not consulting the specialists, not getting the medical records, i don't see how they make it on a day-to-day basis. i don't see how they're not run out of town on a rail. >> thompson: dr. shrode's background came under review by the county commissioners. they fired him just months before monea tyson's trial, but did not specify why. >> only kfox cameras were rolling as monea tyson he

. >> host: we got the point* think you. dr. kennedy there was something a wanted to pick up on that you can answer whatever you want but talk about the democratic party not being fair to support her president. >> a couple of things. first of all, the job of the president of the united states is incredibly difficult. the president of the united states can expect to be criticized all over the spectrum from all sorts of people. the top person and a rambunctious democracy will be subject to criticism and that is a lot of barack obama and that is to be expected. there is something extra with barack obama, the first black president and as the first black president, he will be under special scrutiny and he is probably going some unfair criticism that is frankly to be expected and that is part of what has happened. i want to read the i am not saying all opposition to barack obama is ratio and base is. people are against him from the left and the rights even for religious reasons or ideological reasons for partisan reasons. there are al

dr. nancy, point taken, thank you so much. >>> still to come, >> live, local, latebreaking.ning commute with sarah caldwell. >> trying to recover from the problems on the north side of the beltway. looking at delays around 9 m.p.h. from belair road towards the accident scene. if you want to let out on the west side, 32 miles an hour from 795 down to edmondson. if you want to travel in halethorpe, linden ave, apparently some blockages there due to an accident. speeds up around 37 miles an hour from 295 down to 175 down to one in. belair road, these delays are inner loop delays. we will switch over to live view of traffic in the area of greenspring. j.f.x., still delayed there. john collins joins us with a look at the forecast. >> we had rain this morning, not a lot. was to let -- it is south and east of us. movement of this trend is mostly to the east. heaviest batch of rain will pass to our south. 48 degrees at b.w.i. right now. humidity is up a little bit. cooler air will try to come in today. we don't see much change in temperatures. variably cloudy skies, shower activity

dr. decker said four needles in pressure points help pain. >> used to treat lots of conditions involving the ovary the stomach and sinuses. it can be a lot of wonderful things. settles the spirit, the heart, more peaceful. >> and at peace and calm can last for days, even weeks. he said it'll cure about five out of six patients. >> new hope tonight for people with cf. today the fda approved the first drug. it's a pill and targets the defect that causes the disease but right now its only approved for a fraction of very young patients. after more testing the drug may be available to about 30,000. >> americans we are struggling. looking for a specialist they won't have. just trying to put time in. >> more and more options are popping up online. the modern house calls connecting doctors and patients even those who have never met before. >> when roger wanted a second opinion about his surgery he went to the web. >> doctor was able to ask me specific questions about my history of the injury and look at my hand in the condition it was in. . >> reporter: in this case he was 5,000 miles his doctor

dr. p, and penny thank you very much. this debate will rage on. the pointganization and perhaps they should be able to spend their money however they see fit. they are getting a backlash for that. apparently both organizations have been raking in donations as a result of this controversy. we thank you both for being here today. >> thank you. >> thank you. bill: jon scott is coming up 12 minutes away on "happening now." happy friday to you my friend. jon: happy friday. bill: what you working on. jon: jobs, concerns today about israel, that israel will take a preemptive strike against iran. general keen weighs in on that. nevada and maine about to hold their caucuses. we have john ralston to talk about that. stewart ro rothenbereg is here with some math. and a prediction of how long it will take for mitt romney to sewer the nomination or there will be a surprise in the works. bill: we'll see you at the top of the hour, ten minutes away. next stop indianapolis, why hundreds of women are super bowl bound looking for work and they are not selling t-shirts. marth

dr. nancy snyderman also pointed out that how and when you take the pull could be dangerous. >> a lot of people take them. just because they think they have to clock in seven, eight hours and take them unnecessarily. these are strong medicines and you use them when you need them and yausz th and use them sparingly. these things and alcohol don't mix. these things ask other anti-anxiety drugs don't mix. that's where people get into trouble. >> some doctors also point out that insomnia can be a symptom of a problem like heart disease, diabetes or cancer which could be the cause of death rather than the medication itself. barbara? >> all right. thank you. >>> warning for women that take birth control, the birth control pills affected go by the name norgestinate. pills placed in the wrong order. weekly levels of hormones are not correct and the pills may not work. last month pfizer recalled some of its generic birth control pills with a similar packaging problem. >>> private research group says that consumer confidence in february rose dramatically. let's check in with hampton pearson and he