environmental department and, of course and the clean air health initiative and the contractor were there and dr. ray is there any public comment? sins or kins and also on the 11th of february did a toxic site tour we provided a bus the community priority a bus for the department of public health inspectors and the bay area quality air and the 1rer7 developers to - we put them on a bus and took them around the site and the toxic sites and the candle stick and the bay area to show them your concerns and why that monitoring the area for dust and asbestos coming out of the candle stick development site was so important to us thank you. >> thank you. i wanted to just repeat. >> i'm sorry we have - >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning marlene trend a long time resident in visitacion valley and the community activist on january january 3rd i happened to see a facebook posting about la nefarious intended intention to implode the candle stick park i was alarmed i contacted sherryly moore and they didn't know much about the situation at this time and thanks to actually andrew that initially fou

also amy's doctor joins us today, dr. ray stricker, internationally known for his work in treating lyme disease pai patients. amy, i was holding up your book, and i bet you were glad to do this because your career was derailed because of this. >> yes. i couldn't write, i couldn't read, i couldn't reunderstand things. >> do you remember when you first got sick? >> i got sick the day after i was infected. i didn't know i was infected, but i had the flu, the summertime flu. i had not been sick with the flu for about 15 years. i never got sick. i saw a rash, didn't have the bullseye, didn't worry about it. >> that's typically the first symptom people talk about. >> dr. stricker, you are amy's doctor. thank you for allowing us to have this conversation. what is lyme disease? >> lyme disease is a major epidemic. the cdc estimates at least 300,000 new cases a year, probably more than that, more common than breast cancer, six times more common than aids. it is a disease transmitted by ticks. very often poem doneople don't they were i

dr. holick agrees to review ryder's case. so, once you looked at all of these x-rays of his fractures, you concluded what? >> i concluded that based on my physical exam of ryder that he has e.d.s. and the likelihood is that these multiple fractures could have been due to the underlying genetic disorder e.d.s. and bone fragility and not due to child abuse. >> reporter: what did you think when you heard that? >> that family in texas had the same diagnosis and everything was dismissed and they were able to be a family again. i was just sure that we were just some formalities away from being whole again and our kids could be home. >> reporter: but the state of maine isn't swayed. unlike prosecutors in texas, the case against brandon is going forward. maine authorities declined to talk to "20/20." >> it just seems like the medical evidence is being completely ignored. >> reporter: in fact, dr. holick's theory has set off a firestorm in the medical community. one doctor we spoke with pointing out there is no published scientific evidence linking e.d.s. to fractures in infan

dr. david walininga. welcome to the program. >> thank you ray. glad to be here. >> is mcdonald's leading a trend or confirming one that was already underway? >> i would say a little bit of both. the trend may be started about a decade ago but with smaller companies like chipotle and panera. companies as large as mcdonald's makes a huge splash. >> why do companies dose chickens with antibiotics in the first place? >> that's a good question. the apt biotics on the face of it are used for a couple of different reasons. one, they're used for treating flocks where birds are sick. but as it turns out that use is pretty minor when it comes to the other uses. those uses are for making chickens grow faster, putting on weight with less feed. or to offset risk of infection from raising so many birds under conditions that are often not very sanitary crowded and very stressful. >> oh so by dosing them with antibiotics you are able to grow them in more crowded conditions than you would be otherwise? one illness would take out a whole bunch of chickens otherwis

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ray, now we have both electrodes in. >> as jennifer's side is mayo clinic psychiatrist dr. osama abosoud.controls the electrodes on a hand held device. jennifer's emotions quickly change as the voltage changes. she's awake and alert, and describing how she feels. >> horrible. i know i'm -- >> sorry about that. >> within minutes the horrible feelings go away as dr. abosaud continues to adjust the voltage brain. this is the result. >> i don't know why i'm laughing. >> you're laughing again? >> i don't know why. >> what is that like for her to go through those highs and lows so quickly in such a manic way? >> it's dramatic. and i would assume that it's very uncomfortable. to feel that you're not in control of your own mind. and someone else can take control of your mind. through a device. >> jennifer's ocd is so severe she insisted keeping on the gloves she wears everywhere even inside the operating room. but the gloves provide a way for the doctors to measure how well the brain. >> do you want to take the glove off? >> i don't want to. if you try to take gloves i'd start crying, don't do th

dr. ralph bunch a. philip randolph, ray executive secretary of the national association for the advancement of colored people, james farmer, and john lewis chairman of the student nonviolent -- student nonviolent coordinating committee. dr. martin luther king, jr., head of the southern leadership conference. consultations still proceeding immediately in front of the speaker's platform as the marchers continue to stream onto dexter avenue one half-mile away. turning off montgomery street. the trip from st. jude's to the capitol this morning primarily traveled through the heart of the negro district of montgomery and then into downtown proper. alabama conservation workers at the lower level of the steps here. a number of spectators above them. many of whom work inside the state capitol building. still on the move by the leaders to reach that speaker's platform . the marchers continue to stream in. the platform actually is a truck trailer with a public address system mounted atop it. on the platform proper, there are 17 chairs

protect their eyesights from the sun's harmful rays, some people used cardboard boxes and kitchen colders to project the image on to paper. astronomer dr kanani told us, clipses some sometimes affect animals. >> they think it's night time and they go quiet and stuff. >> reporter: those devoted to following eclipses. although seven-year-old theo parrott found his first eclipse a bit tough to explain. >> it's supposed to go all dark, and the planet goes over a planet. so if the sun goes in front of the moon, the shadow will-- the sun moves on the light to the moon. >> reporter: if the sun went in front of the moon we wouldn't be here to tell theistic but the moon next goes in front of the sun august 2017 right in the united states. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> pelley: well, folks we're also staring in this country at tvs. there were more close calls in march madness and we'll have them in just a minute. new customers can save an average of $500 just by switching to progressive. so you'll be bringing home the bacon in no time. sorry. get a free quote at progressive.com. climax-fisher >> pelley: amazon's delivery drones have been

ray suarez hosts "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america. [ ♪ music ♪ ] >>> hey, guys, welcome back to techknow, i'm phil torres, joined by drni somara, and lindsay moran. one of my favourite things about science is we are able to capture mother nature in a lab, take the phenomenon and see them at a university. >> yes, there's nothing more amazing than being able to recreate weather, that's what they were able to do at texas tech university. i got experience a tornado let's take a look. my first shoot for "techknow" was all about tornado technology, which was incredible. that's my area of expertise. it was so exciting flying to oklahoma and texas, where we got to see the facilities being used to research tornados. the passage of this is to learn about the innovation incorporated into building regulations to keep people safe during a tornado. at texas tech they establish the wind institute. and it's there that they have one of the largest tornado simulation laboratories. >> this is vor tech. >> it's great meeting the professor, who talked me through the design of the lab. we create tornado-like things that mimic the wind spee

dr. susan harjo. he's a poet, writer, lex surer crew ray tor and policy advocate who has helped the people recover more man 180 million acres of tribal land. she worked only national policy after a career in media, she moved to washington dc to work on national policy issues. she served as congressional liaison for indian affairs in the carter administration and later as a director of the national council of american -- national congress of american indians. suzanne is president of the morning star institute, a national native american rights organization and most recently was the recipient last year of the presidential medal of freedom, united states highest civilian honor. [applause] let's start with one of us who has dealt with this issue face to face. let's start with one of us who has dealt with this issue face to face. that is jim. you spent some time as a professional football player. what are your memories and how do you remember this mascot and this name coming up and how did you feel about that when you are playing? >> first of all, thank you. is this on? i don't see an off or on button. that

ray routh behind bars. now his family is speaking out. hello, everybody i'm louis aguirre. >> and i'm thea andrews. we'll get to dr.another controversial comment aimed at the first lady that many deem to be racist. >> that racially charged spanish comment on univision translated says, quote you guys are aware that michelle obama looks like a cast

ray on the ground talking with younger people. bloody sunday was a turning point for so many, including three white ministers these ministers heeded dr. king's call to march along and for that they paid a hefty price. >> there may be some tear gas ahead-- >> martin luther king jr. asked the nation's ministers, black and white to join him in selma for a march to montgomery, the state's capitol. it wasn't just a show of unity king knew that white ministers would keep a nation's attention focused on selma and put more pressure on president johnson. clark olson heard the call. >> is it hard for you to be here now? >> i've gotten used to it. i've been back here a number of times, and i've gotten used to it but there is still within me that old terror. >> nearly 50 years after bloody sunday we walked with olson. on the block that changed his life. >> this is walker's cafe. >> olson joined two other white ministers olaf miller and jim reed for a quick meal. >> they ran out of everything but roast and fried chicken by the time we got there. >> moments after the trio left the cafe, they found themselves surrounded by white agitators. >> do yo

dr. ho! how did your belt help him out? >> well, john, to look inside his body, we took an x-ray of mr. mitchell's back with and without the belt on. then we had a back specialist analyze the structure improvement. his results were extraordinary. with the x-ray on, look at this. his x-ray showed there was an increase in the disc space and when we look at this smooth line, it indicated improvement in the spinal alignment, and down here, we see there's an improvement in the stability of his lower back. >> so, your belt helped him with his mechanical deficiencies. >> that's right. >> and that's why his back, his legs, they're all working better and feeling better. >> mm-hmm. you know, that's right, john. you know, i've tested my belt on many people, and i'm confident that my belt will help you relieve your back pain like nothing else. and i can assure you all my testimonials are from real people just like you, people suffering chronic back pain who got relief using my belt. now, i want you to try my belt to see how it works for you, and i guarantee that it'll work for you. try my belt for

first time since the american sniper trial preparing for the parents of eddie ray ralph, the parents sat down exclusively with dr to say. >> there is a side of this story that hasn't been told. >> speaking with dr. phil they are opening up. talking about the day he killed american sniper chris kyle and chad littlefield. and the high profile trial that led to his conviction. >> guilty. >> how are they coping after the verdict? >> absolute devastation for them and they are not looking for sympathy. >> in court they argued the marine veteran was in psychosis. >> knowing he was struggling how much did the family try to help him. >> relentless eight daying before the shooting he was in a psychiatric facility. his mother begged them to not let him. >> ralph's mother turned to chris kyle the legendary sharpshooter profiled in the movie, american sniper. >> you had a big collection. we are about the same size. >> kyle was dedicated to helping veterans and agreed to work with them. >> you had no idea that asking him for help that he would murder chris kyle and chad littlefield. you had no idea? >> i would have never aske

rays c.a.t. scans and frequently right off to the operating room with trauma surgeons orthopedic surgeon, neurosurgen, spine surgeons. >> ford is 72. we wish him the very best in his recovery. dr thanks for joining us. dan. >> thanks, jen. thanks, paula. >>> this is a busy day in a presidential campaign that hasn't officially begun although everybody knows it really has. republican jeb bush is in iowa drumming up support and he's expected to make some hay of that e-mail scandal swirling around democrat hillary clinton who for her part will be giving a big speech in florida tonight and abc's david wright is covering it all from iowa. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. that e-mail scandal is shaking up to be the first new campaign issue for 2016 and it's one that reminds everyone of the downside of the clinton brand. her republican rival, her possible republican rivals seem to be enjoying every minute of it. that image of the globe-trotting elder stateswoman sunglasses and all is taking some serious hits today now that it's clear her use of the e-mail address on that blackberry broke the state department's rules. was clinton sending sensitive but unclass

ray vollhardt of clark university and emil coccaro of the unit of chicago. joining us also is adrian raine of the university of pennsylvania and once again my co-host dr. eric kandel. he is a nobel laureate a professor at columbia university and a howard hughes medical investigator. i'm pleased to have all of them here. welcome. >> thank you. >> back for another season. >> wonderful to have another series. this is our third series. if we could put this in perspective. in the first series we dealt with the normal brain. we considered perception action learning and memory. in the second series you and i discussed brain abnormallities and we considered skrits friendia depression parkinson's disease an alzheimer disease. now we are turning to the third series brain science in society. here we's going to consider a number of social issues, gender identity sports-induced brain concussions brain science and the criminal justice system. today in the first program we're going to consider brain science and aggression and the social amplification of violence. when you and i talked about this series and this particular topic aggression we knew this was an importan

ray routh is serving life without the possibility of parole. during the trial his attorneys argued he was not guilty by reason of insanity. routh's father tells dr this is not my son that did it. it was his body that did it. he's a decent young man that something snapped in him. something snapped in my son. >> routh's parents tell dr. phil their son's deployment to haiti changed him forever. their entire interview airs today on dr. phil. in medical news a possible breakthrough in fighting high cholesterol. a new class of drugs that cuts bad cholesterol by more than half and may help produce the risk of a heart attack and stroke. abc's dr. richard besser has more. >> this is big news for people with high cholesterol who are on stat tents. this new class of drugs works in an entirely different way. the new studies show it could lower bad cholesterol additional 60%. that's huge. it needs to be given by injection every two to four weeks and 30% of the people in the study had to drop out. bigger studies being done to determine whether these drugs truly reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke and whether they're safe. we have been talking to cardio

former transportation secretary ray lahood steven lange and some of the most distinguished lincoln scholars in america. dr. edna green medford chief justice frank williams of rhode island and the most prolific lincoln writer i know harold holzer of new york. there have been 15,000 books written about abraham lincoln. i think mr. holzer has written about half of them. he is not only prolific but he is profound. his observations about this great man's life. and he will be joined by edith holzer, his wife, who has stood by him through his lincoln travails. historians disagree on whether the second inaugural address of abraham lincoln was his greatest speech or only his second greatest. i'm in the latter camp. i accord the highest honor to the gettysburg address for its brevity as well as its inspiration, but both speeches are immore tall. i'm not a lincoln scholar but my life as an attorney and elected congressman and senator from illinois have taken me to some of the same streets and same buildings that were part of abraham lincoln's life. although he tried mightily to be elected to the united states senate