dr. robert rut ledge takes to youtube to make his case against the lap band. >> when lap bands fail, they can fail a lot of ways. >> reporter: with surgical videos and patient testimonials. this woman claims she couldn't digest healthy food with a lap band but junk food went down just fine. >> burgers go down very well. >> reporter: so it is one reason some people actually gain weight after lap band surgery. although the company points to a study where a majority of subjects lost on average 30% of their excess weight after a year. >> if it shrinks the stomach to the size of an egg, why don't they slim all the way down? >> that's a great question. and the answer is, that your body is fighting as hard as it can to stop you from losing weight. it makes you lose your sense of fullness. so you start thinking about foods you may not have thought about in a long time. sweet foods. or crumbly foods. they'll start drinking sweet liquids. and we tend to blame them for doing this but the fact is, it's the body's way of trying to survive. it thinks that there's a famine and you're trying to survive.

well one good example is a paper of tulane dr robert heath was trying to cure a young man in one thousand year old of being homosexual so it put electrodes in his brain and they were connected into a pleasure center and he gave the guy a box so he could push a button on the box and stimulate himself but they took it away because he pushed the box fifteen hundred times in three hours and then what they did is they had him watch heterosexual pornography while stimulating him to a priori as mixtape to try and condition them into being straight and then they brought in a prostitute at a hired he had sex with a prostitute while they were monitoring his brain waves and then they debrief the primitive prostitute to make sure that the sex went ok and he actually had an orgasm which you would think would be him would never happen ever in the history of the human race but it's published in a medical journal yeah i mean it's also not rather disturbing when you think about of the did these people actually volunteer for these experiments well in that particular case he volunteered and was you know par

dr. robert lichenstein . >> he takes walks three, four times a day. walks sometimes four miles even more. >> reporter: markings on the muddy trail behind the shopping center look like he may have fallen from the trail. they often saw him getting some exercise by the aid of his walker. the shopping center manager told us he saw dr. lichenstein walking by the shopper center with his walker. a short time ago, the family told us that they advised the coroner that they will not need an autopsy. the dr. apparently died of a heart attack. >>> a nine-year-old girl told police she and her little brother were followed by two men in a grey van while walking home from school. once the children were inside their house, one of the men rang their doorbell. the girl did not open the door and the men left. but the school is sending out alerts to parents. >> i feel very uneasy, i want my kids to be safe. so we would like to know more about what happened. >> there have been a few incidents like this, but you just have to take precaution. >> police say they have no suspe

dr. robert thurman, uma's father.en his obsession began. >> i hate you, matt saunders. >> reporter: in 2005, he showed up on the set of her movie, "my super ex-girlfriend," with a postcard that read, my hand should be on your body at all times. he was banned from having contact with her for five years, along with three years probation and psych ya trick treatment. >> we're sending a message to the perpetrator every time they receive a lighter sentence. we're sending a message to them, that go ahead and do it. nothing is going to happen to you. >> reporter: jordan's parents say they want their son to get the help he needs. and say he even called to apologize to the actress for what he has done. for "good morning america," andrea canning, abc news, new york. >>> and for more on this, we're now joined by dr. michael welner, one of america's top forensic psychiatrists. thanks for coming back again, dr. welner. this is three years after the first arrest. two years after the conviction. does it surprise you that jack jordan

dr. robert rutledge takes to youtube to make his case against the lap band. >> when lap bands fail, theyof ways. >> reporter: it is one reason some people actually gain weight after lap band surgery. although allergan points to a study where a majority of subjects lost, on average, 30% of their excess weight after a year. experts say that human metabolism is so complex, the latest surgery or diet or training regimen can't possibly work for everyone. >> if you have exercise and too low of a diet, that can actually lower your metabolic rate and lead to weight gain or more rapid rebound weight gain when you change your diet. so you're altering your body's chemistry, your body's metabolism, which then can actually be detrimental sometimes. >> reporter: so in the end the discipline that helped rashita lose 55 pounds may not work for you. but the allure of a magic bullet works on just about everyone. even with all the warnings and disclaimers some people intentionally gain weight to qualify for lap band surgery. others wear ankle weights to tip the scale at their exams. even though she's once

dr. robert groves of the u.s. census bureau. undersecretariat blank will begin with a set of remarks and introduced the secretary. [applause] >> thank you, dr. groves and good morning everybody. it is good to get to this point. i would like to echo what dr. groves and i have talked about many times which is that we went into this with the intention of being a team. i am very pleased to say that in the past 18 months, we have been 18 between secretary locke, between my office, and dr. gross and the census bureau. it has been an honor to work on this. the u.s. census bureau is in very good hands with dr. grove is at the helm leading a dedicated group of professionals, many of whom are sitting in the front row. i appreciate the work that thousands of employees have done to ensure a successful 2010 census as well as over 1 million americans who became temporary census workers and help collect the actual data. congratulations to you all. we are here to celebrate something that has only taken place 23 times in the country's history. th

the ora brush was invented by this man, robert wagstaff, known as dr. business executive who thought he could conquer bad breath. >> these are all models and incarnations you've made tinkering here in your basement? >> yes. >> reporter: he refined the ora brush until it was ready to sell. >> only it didn't. we did an ad commercial. yep. >> reporter: nothing? >> nothing. >> reporter: he tried to take it direct to retail. >> we actually put it in stores and stand and watch people and they would walk right by it just like it wasn't even there. >> reporter: almost as a last effort, he took his problem to a marketing class here at brigham young university in provo and they pretty much dismissed selling the ora brush online. >> they said only 8% of people that want a product like this will even buy it on the internet so don't focus online. and i rose my hand and said, why wouldn't you focus on that 8%? that's still a huge market. >> so two days later, he was in our home here upstairs. and sitting there around the table, kitchen table, telling me how he could,

dr. kim mulvihill is here to explain. >> reporter: well, robert, we're talking about esophogeal cancer.nks alcohol increases the risk of getting it but the physical characteristic, what some call the asian alcohol response, is actually a sign of an inherited enzyme deficiency. if you have it, you're at greater risk if you drink. >>> reporter: ask asians about drinking alcohol and you often hear this. >> yeah, i do turn red actually. >> they are just flushed red. they are fire engine r ? >> reporter: it's more than a red face. it's a red flag. people who flush like this 22- year-old seen on the left before and on the right after drinking alcohol don't make enough of a key enzyme that helps you metabolize alcohol. here's how it works. when you drink it turns into a toxic chemical that can damage dna. it then breaks it into acetate which is not toxic in the body. if there is not enough enzyme, acid al dehyde builds up. that increases cancer chances. >> i have never heard of that about. so definitely something to think about. >> reporter: only 20% of patients with esophogeal cancer survive

dr. clark is talking about, and then get them connected with what they need. robert, final thoughts? the most important thing i can think of right now to think of is the fact that is that the oxford model, which is a self-supported, self-run recovery home for individuals, it's a marvelous tool. i think that one of the major issues in regards to homelessness is being able to fund, to subsidize, that initial 30 days of being in that type of an environment, to get your foot firmly set on the ground, to be able to go out and take advantage of the social service agencies, the job, employment agencies, and start moving forward. richard? i think i'd want to emphasize that permanent supportive housing is not only cost-effective-we talked about the cost of homelessness, and we know that supportive housing is a lot more cost-effective and a more humane solution. i think the other aspect of supportive housing is that it's also saving lives, that homelessness, and when you add on mental health and substance abuse issues, is, is a leading cause of death in this country, and we need to create perm

dr. berrick. senator roberts is next, he's not here. up next, senator stabenow and senator ensign. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and welcome, dr. berwick. very much appreciate your leadership and your experience. i think you're in the right place at the right time. we're fortunate to have you. i did want to, first, just comment. as you know, the keystone initiative for michigan hospitals has been a real driver in terms of quality initiatives dealing with hospital-born infections, reducing costs by saving lives and focusing on quality, and i know that's a part of as you move forward the way you are looking at this. also just for my colleagues, there was a comment made that we had not tried to fix for doctors the sgr. in fact, my legislation, senate bill 1776, we did put forward. thank you for the administration's support. we could not get past the filibuster, unfortunately. but we are going to keep working on that. i have just a few quick items i'd like to talk to you specifically about what repealing the new law and services would mean to

dr. kim mulvihill is here to explain what this is all about. >> reporter: well, robert, i often say that breast is best, but not all babies are breast- fed. formula-fed babies can gain more weight than breast-fed babies and now a new study shows the type of formula makes a difference. nathan is a formula fed baby. >> he was 6 pounds 15 ounces when he was born and he is up to over 12 pounds now. >> reporter: weight gain is a milestone every new parent watches in the first year of life. and now a new study shows the type of formula a parent chooses can have an impact. new research in the journal "pediatrics" looked at about 60 babies and found those with regular cows milk gained weight more quickly than those fed formula with predigested proteins. those are easier for babies to tolerate. babies on this formula ate less. >> one of the theories is that the predigested proteins actually are better at stimulating the brain to understand when the baby is full. >> reporter: experts say when babies gain too much in the beginning, it can have an impact for a lifetime. >> we know that weight gain e

robert kershaw, business owner and outreach worker, oxford house, incorporated, silver spring, maryland. drsse b. milby, director, medical psychology, substance abuse and homeless research program, department of psychology, university of alabama at birmingham, birmingham, alabama. dr. clark, when is a person categorized as homeless? well, the most important thing is to recognize that when a person lacks a permanent, fixed residence, they meet the category of homeless. now, there are a number of temporary arrangements that people have; for instance, it's estimated that roughly 1.6 million people are living in transitional or shelters, and they also meet the definition of homeless. so it's-we're looking for people who have permanent, fixed residence, and if you don't have that, then you're defined as homeless. and dr. milby, can you sort of take us through those categories a little bit? well, there're, there're lots of services that are provided for the homeless, from basic emergency shelters that just provide overnight stay, and people have to leave after-usually serve breakfast and then hav

dr. clark is talking about, and then get them connected with what they need. robert, final thoughts?he most important thing i can think of right now to think of is the fact that is that the oxford model, which is a self-supported, self-run recovery home for individuals, it's a marvelous tool. i think that one of the major issues in regards to homelessness is being able to fund, to subsidize,

dr. kat chang with us. also with us, brook roberts and claire champlin that finished second, everybody. >> good morning, everybody go to long beach. and you see these giant towers up there and you freak out because -- >> i think everybody knows who watches the show, i just -- i can't handle heights. terrified of heights. i saw that and -- i was a little nervous to go running in the opposite direction but she was fantastic. >> right. >> so you're bouncing up and down. you get there first and then released to go to the next place. a little disappointed none of you knew where it was. we'll leave that aside for the moment. you get to the place where you have to figure out the stuff and who are the people we saw when and everything else. how big of a lead did you have on those guys? >> at that point i think we were pretty far ahead. we didn't see them. we did the whole challenge and finished it, got back in the taxi and left without actually running into them. >> part of the thing last night was you get in l.a. traffic and then have to go through the traffic to get to the final destination. what was it like sitting in

dr. rick long and chaplain mark fairbrother officiating. internment followed at forest lawn memorial park in noonan, georgia. in lieu of flowers, there was request of donations to the first lieutenant robert wilson collins patriot spirit scholarship, chair of bank of georgia, 100 west park drive, peace tree city, georgia, 30269. again, it certainly -- obituary knowing this was such an extraordinary young person protecting our country and by defeating the terrorists overseas, i'm honored to join in urging support of the legislation. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas. mr. cuellar: mr. speaker, i again urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this measure. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. all time having expired, the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass and pass senate bill 3592. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative -- mr. cuellar: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr.