dr. robert czars created a searchable database. you can find it if you just type in parkrx.org or park prescriptions. you'll find the website. it's a searchable database about all the great spaces in the d.c. area. >> 12 months a year. >> 12 months a year. >> thank you so much for coming to tell us about this. i'm ready to go to the park. how about you? >> go for it. >> absolutely. he's the one. >> ask your doctor if parks are good for you. >> good idea. >>> well, the capitals and penguins battling for an advantage here. they will likely both be without top defensemen tonight, that is because of one big hit. if you missed it take a look boom. caps defenseman knocked penguins defenseman down off of the ice. he hit his head. the league suspended orpik three games. still recovering and might not be available for this evening's game. if you are planning to watch or dvr the game it begins at 8:00 p.m. caps are on the road in pittsburgh. they haven't won a playoff series against the penguins in more than 20 years. i'm hoping that's chang

dr. robert lustig of ucsf says with juicing there's no scientific ever you absorb nutrients more quickly and adds there's a bigger problem. >> in the case of juicing it's the loss of fiber. >> reporter: when we eat fiber from fruits and vegetables, it travels into our gut where it's then eaten by our good bacteria and that good bacteria helps to keep us healthy. >> fiber is the stealth nutrient. fiber is one of the single most important things we can put in our bodies and it's for our bacteria. >> research is showing that having enough good bacteria decreases your risk for heart disease and cancer, diabetes, even obesity. >> reporter: registered dietician sonia angeloni. she has another issue with juicing. some may contain too much sugar. >> usually the first ingredient is an apple juice which is just sugar. >> reporter: she says you have to juice a lot of fruit for a single cup and that those natural occurring sugar calories add up. 1 bottled juice containing about 60 grams of sugar. that's about a 1/4 cup. >> a lot of sugar. >> reporter: as for do it yourself juicing, i made a green ju

dr. robert farrell got his class to learn about the upper atmosphere by sending a cooler up there to gather evidence. the class used a balloon to launch the cooler along with a go-pro camera. it went up 106,000 feet while a team on the ground monitored its every move. two hours after the launch, the balloon exploded and the cooler and camera parachuted back down, landing in newark. >> when we found it, we had that sense of relief that, oh, we did. >> to see the kids actually do the project, launch the project, and then get it back is -- i don't think rewarding is a good enough word. i don't think it covers it. >> so cool. congratulations to dr. farrell's middle school class for their science success. >> that's much different than the volcano we made with the science teacher's car battery. i remember. >> i think i used vinegar and baking soda. >>> powerful storms sent trees toppling into a camden county woman's yard. >> she called pico to report some damaged power lines, but then she says they left her yard messier than the storm did. coming up at 6:00, see what happens when nbc 10 responds.

dr. robert campbell is credited with inventing the most widely used treatment for the condition. >> we canchildren that their doctors have told the mothers and fathers that they weren't to survive infancy. now we have teenagers is and people graduating from college. >> dr. campbell says these patients would likely not be alive today if it weren't for the treatment they got. is there a better pediatric hospital in the entire world? i don't think so. >> really great. >> nbc 10 news today at 5:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> and right now on nbc 10 news today, a teenager killed, a family tells nbc 10 the bullet was meant for someone else, but now one deed teen is dead, anots in the hospital. >>> new from overnight, the red cross is helping ten people in burlington county this morning after a fire tore through this apartment complex. >>> zika prevention. hear what pregnant women in one part of our area will be getting today as part of zika awareness day. good morning and welcome to nbc 10 news today. i'm vai sikahema. >> i'm tracy davidson. welcome to monday. let's begin with meteorologist bill

dr. robert jeffers, pastor at first baptist church in dallas, one of the most influential evangelical churchestributor: pastor, great to have you with us. we're watching, we're watching guys like paul ryan and george w. bush line up and try to -- and mitt romney, lest i forget mitt romney -- [laughter] you know, i don't know what they're playing at, i really do not. they have a responsibility to the offices they've held, to the people they represent, to the pledges they're made -- >> yep. lou: -- and they just have seemingly no trouble at all about breaking their word. i'm speaking specifically of paul ryan in trying to dress it up as something other than a violation of trust. >> well, absolutely, lou. and, look, i think people like the bush family or romney, they think they're acting out of some great principle and not supporting trump, but they're really acting out of pride. they cannot get over the fact that trump won a soaring victory in spite of their staunch opposition. [laughter] and by winning like he did, trump has proven how totall irrelevant the republican establishment is to the am

dr. robert fishel was recognized for creating medical devices that have saved millions of people around theorld. a rechargeable pacemaker. and a device that treats migraine headaches are among his inventions. several received the national medal of science award. >>> the naacp is suing flint, michigan over its water crisis. the civil rights group claims the state and two engineering firms failed to detect problems and properly treat water caused extensive lead contamination. >>> golfing great, phil mickelson in hot water tonight. named in an insider trading lawsuit. they allege mickelson made nearly a million dollars, using information that wasn't common knowledge. the case was filed in civil court. and mickelson isn't accused of any wrongdoing. >>> free flights for our wounded warriors. after the break. andrea mccarren and her service dog, introduce us to the d.c. organization, making it happen. >>> you know what, it's dry. and it's nice. you're going to have pollen to pay. and we've got pretty high pollen. high for trees. we're looking at mot raid -- moderate for grasses. you can find it o

dr. robert true works in the icu at boston children's hospital.ector of the center for bioethics at harvard medical school. he calls the doctor's work exciting but not definitive enough to overhaul the whole system. >> waiting has many consequences for the patient, the family, and society. >> negative consequences? >> potentially negative consequences. >> why? >> let's start with the family, those are the ones who are often most impacted. >> have you seen patients where a decision was made to wait and regretted it? >> you can see it when the path is -- it's a huge commitment for a family. >> and he cautions about overwhelming an already taxed health care system. >> we really don't have the rehabilitative resources, the hospital beds to care for all of the patients that would now come into that system. >> do you believe the medical infrastructure can afford to wait and wait just to see if they're that one in five who might make it? >> that's the challenge. we have a big disconnect right now between the way the brain recovers and our health care ser

dr. robert true works in the icu at boston children's hospital.s also the director of the center for bio ethics at harvard medical school. he calls the work exciting but not definitive enough to overhaul the whole system. >> waiting has many consequences for the patient, the family and society. >> negative consequences. >> potentially. >> why? >> let's start with the family. those are the ones that are often the most impacted. >> have you seen patients in situations where a decision to hang on was made and later regretted? >> for sure i've seen families where i have felt broken hearted that they had gone down a pathway that you can see is not going to end well. and you can see the toll it takes on marriages and family finances and it's a huge commitment for a family. >> and he cautions about overwhelming an already taxed health care system. >> we don't have the rehabilitative resources, the hospital beds to care for all of the patients that would now come into that system. >> do you believe they can afford to wait and wait and see if they're one o

dr. robert reischauer, both of whom have been renominated after serving one full term on the boards. some members of the finance committee as well as a few others in this chamber have questioned whether having public trustees serve more than one term is beneficial. their argument seems to be that the process of producing the trustees' reports should have -- quote -- fresh eyes -- unquote -- every four years. however, to me, this argument is not all that persuasive. as the trustees go through the process of producing reports, there are many inputs and many participants, including a number of -- quote -- fresh eyes, unquote. for example, there are numerous technical panels composed of actuaries, economists, demographers and others who review the assumptions and methods used in the trust east' reports. since 1999, 50 different people have served on these technical panels weighing in on the reports and providing both fresh perspectives on the trustees' reports as well as a much needed check on what could otherwise be outsized roles played by various others. including the chief actuary of

dr. robert waldinger was part of the study that is tracking the roughly 60 surviving members. >> this is fascinating to me. when you all started way back when, 75 years ago, started with adult development. then you wanted to look at happiness. why? >> what we realized was that we had an amazing resource, we could look at their work lives and health, and it added up to how happy they were in their lives. we looked at the package, and we've done it over 75 years. >> you were looking at the size of their skulls, shape and size. at one point, scrotum and hanging length. i don't know what that has to do with happiness. you looked at different things to determine what makes a happy. >> the things we think are important change so much over time. in the 1930s, they thought some of those things made a big difference in who you were, what your personality was like, what your happiness levels were. turns out, they don't make much of a difference. now we study different things. >> the truth is what? what leads to happiness? >> our man found that good, close relationships, predicted not ju

dr. roberts but i have to say commencement is so special.dered nontraditional. that's what -- i use quotations. i don't know what that means because they're phenomenal but many had many challenges to overcome. many are older and many are the first in their families like my mother and father were the first in their family to go to college. >> we could hear the excitement. >> great time. thank you. >> you were an inspiration. >> up to lara with the "morning menu." >> here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." on fire after a three-year break for pink opening up about motherhood. you can hear it our "gma" after-party "dancing with the stars" just getting started. the mirror ball champs are all here. all that coming up. ooh, that hurt. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i don'or wonder whether i theshould seek treatment.c. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as th

dr. robert roche in colorado is doing a study on this. that could help explain why some people who are able to do fine at altitude and others can't. >> my husband and younger daughter have the magic genes then. >> all right. finally, complain all you want about your busy schedule. according to one study, it might be helping your brain. researchers tested more than 300 people aged 50 to 89 on cognitive functions including memory, reasoning, and mental quickness. they also asked them how busy they were. and according to the researchers, the busier they were, the higher they scored. with so much of what neurolog t neurologists have said for a while. try to as we age do mind games. memory things, crossword puzzles, whatever you can to keep the mind stimulated. now it seems just being busy may is the same effect. >> you don't want to be a busy body, but you want to have a body that's busy. >> very good. i like that. i'll write that down. all right. with that, thank you both. doctors jon lapook and holly phillips. >>> next, drones can be intrus

dr. robert jeffers. there are others like tony perkins. they have questions.ristians have spoken to that simply will not vote on election day if in fact they don't get the answers to these questions. stuart: with donald trump listed evangelicals i don't know what is going to say. this policy has shifted a lot. it is hard to tie the guy down on specifics. >> that's a big problem with issues regarding faith. you would think someone who has faith beliefs, a belief system that belief system would hold to that belief system no matter what instead of shifting from one position one day to another position the next bad that a slight evangelical leaders want to ask questions behind closed doors and can make it guarantees on this important policy decisions. stuart: candidate? or will be all kinds of leaks after he takes place. >> there will be leaks have been meeting happen. come to jesus meeting us jesus meeting as they call it. stuart: do you think we can get a majority of the evangelical vote? >> yes, i do. the latest poll, 69% say they would vote for donald trump if

professor, could you comment on your opinions as to why chief justice roberts seemingly abandoned his republican brethren on obamacare? dr. amar: that is the perfect question. the question is about john roberts and obamacare. that is his john marshall moment in which he rises above partisan politics. he might be right or he might be wrong but i think he is right. even if you don't. even if you think he is right, he was not partisan about it. he does not like this law, truth be told, and his party does not like this law and yet he decided the democratic appointees, good for him because washington dc, almost no one ever crosses party lines and he did. good for him. he did it not once but twice because in the sebelius case in which he upheld obamacare against the constitutional challenge, and the king versus burwell challenge is one where he read the statute perfectly, sensibly, generously, and did not try to undermine it with clever technical lawyering that was not faithful to the larger purposes of the law. and again, you might disagree with him, but i think he was right. even if you disagree with him, note he was not a p

roberts. you know? and he is a smarter and younger and better looking version of john kasich, you see? [laughter] dr. amar: just saying. course, what i just said is preposterous because actually -- and good for him. justice roberts, if you see this on c-span, you have a big fan and yours truly. and you have learned your law from the great henry friendly, who taught merrick garland and many others, and henry friendly believed that the law was different from politics. and so do you and so do i and we are lucky. >> i have a question. yes?mar: >> have any justices been impeached and how would you do it if you could? i have a couple in mind. theamar: remember in 1960's, i told you that the court was reviled by the right. the john birch society and others. major bumper stickers -- chef but i missed those. dr. amar: you shouldn't have. you were an infant. impeachh earl warren -- earl warren." john marshall is afraid if he actually orders thomas jefferson jefferson appoints this guy marbury to this position. that is what marbury is all about. he says, i want you to order jefferson's wing man, secretary of sta

dr. robert p. george. the speaker pro tempore: under the speaker's announced policy, the gentleman from florida, mr. grayson, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. mr. grayson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to address the great american bathroom controversy. this is a picture on my right of someone who may or may not be recognizable to many americans today. i'll say her name, the name may be more recognizable to some, jorgensen. christine christine was born in 1926, she grew up in the bronx like i sid. -- like i did. she went to triffer columbus high school, near the public housing where i grew up in the bronx. in fact, my father taught history at christopher columbus high school. i don't know whether he taught christine or not. but it is possible. in 1945, christine was drafted and served in the u.s. military. now that may be a puzzle to some of you listening to me right now, who say, i didn't realize that women were drafted. in the 1940's. well, at that time, chris

room on october 18, 1967, president johnson, secretary of state and, secretary of defense robert mcnamara asked dr. kissinger to make one more attempt. the north vietnamese response, and i quote, there's no reason for us to talk again. what we soon learned was that hanoi was planning a massive, all-out assault throughout vietnam. a sledgehammer blow designed to shatter the north vietnamese army and to hopefully drive united states out. hanalei launched its offensive. massive thanore the cia or our military leadership than anticipated. president johnson and all of us around him were -- the north vietnamese attacked 36 of phenom's 42 prevention capitals and five of the six largest cities. thousands were killed. but the united states forces prevailed and won every single battle, including a massive -- le despite his best efforts, the kessinger parish channel was killed as well. in my opinion, no two men -- so would have honorable peace in vietnam as did dr. kissing good kissinger. dr. kissinger and president presidentadvise johnson at the ranch just a few days before his death that what they thought

room on october 18, 1967, president johnson, secretary of state and , secretary of defense robert mcnamara asked dr. kissinger to make one more attempt. the north vietnamese response, and i quote, there's no reason for us to talk again. what we soon learned was that hanoi was planning a massive, all-out assault throughout vietnam. a sledgehammer blow designed to shatter the north vietnamese trying to shadow the north and army. date, it wasgency than the ciasive could've anticipated. president johnson in virtually all of us around him were shocked. the north vietnamese in the viet cong attacked 36 capitals and five of the six largest cities. thousands were killed, but united states forces prevailed, and won in every single battle, including a massive battle. despite the best efforts, the kissinger parish channel coupled was codenamed philadelphia, was killed as well. in my opinion, no two men so wanted an honorable peace in vietnam as did dr. kissinger and president johnson. obj died before a peace treaty was negotiated. however, dr. kissinger and president nixon did advise the president at the ranc

on october 18, 1967 president johnson, secretary of state dean russ, secretary of defense robert mcnamara asked dr. kissinger to make one more attempt, the north vietnamese response and i quote, there's no reason for us to talk again. what we soon learned was hanoi was planning a massive all-out assault throughout vietnam, a sledge hammer blow designed to shadow the north vietnamese army and hopefully to drive the united states out. on january 30, 1968, hanoi launched its tenth offensive. it was much more massive than the cia or our military leadership had anticipated. president johnson and virtually all of us around him were shocked. the north vietnamese and viet co cong, attack d 36 capitals and five of the six largest cities. thousands were killed but united states forces prevailed and won in every single battle, including a massive battle at way. despite his best efforts and efforts of the french intermediary, kissinger paris channel nicknamed philadelphia was -- as well. no two men so wanted an admiral peace in vietnam as did dr. kissinger and president johnson. lbj died about the peace treat

dr. jim work, bill read past, and robert jarvis. ce anddoorstep we are ready to take that dam door down. [applause] we cast our vote as follows. dr. mark feldman, one. darrell parry, too. john mcafee, 2. austin peterson, six. and gary johnson, 19. [applause] >> mr. brown. did you say none of the above had one? or was it a no vote? thank you. it was an abstention. washington. >> chairperson, libertarian party of washington. from a state that in four short years has gone from zero to feeling 32 candidates this year in 2016. mr. trainer for the hall, can you tell them where there's candidates are standing right now? there is a good portion right there. >> go ahead mr. trainer. >> from the state that is regularly beating the top two primary and has elected five libertarians last year alone. they truly evergreen state. our very titles are as follows. mark feldman, 1. austin peterson, three. john mcafee, 10. governor gary johnson, 13. thank you very much. [applause] >> west virginia. >> thank you mr. chairman. my name is john buckley. i'm

dr. stewart had an additional 13 children from their marriage. in 1785, robert edge behind arrived at mount vernon, intending to paint a portrait of washington. the artist produced portraits of washington grandchildren, including this portrait of martha at about seven or eight years old. martha was 16, she accompanies her step grandfather to the ceremonial laying of the cornerstone of the capital building. on september 18, 1790 three. 1793. in a january, 1795, martha became first of martha washington's grandchildren to marry when she wed thomas peter of georgetown. the wedding took place at apart. the fairfax county plantation where her mother and stepfather resided. thomas peter was the eldest son of a prominent maryland merchants landowners. robert peter had immigrated to america from scotland in 1746, eventually ending up in georgetown and working as an agent. after peter purchased glass for chair of the local tobacco trade and began buying large quantities of land. thomas peter was a successful businessman. at the time of martha 1795 marriage, george washing

dr. king, i am john robert lewis. and we had a discussion with my mother and my father. they were a frafraid. they thought we would lose our land and our home would be bombed and burned and suggested i continue to study in nashville. that's what i did. it was in nashville that hundreds and thousands of students, black students all across the south, started studying the way of peace, the way of love, the way of nonviolence, and we started sitting in. by sitting down, we were standing up for the best in america. the media. reporters, photographers helped move the city movemovement, the sit-in movement around the south and around the nation. spread it like wildfire. we were beaten. we were arrested. we were jailed. sitting in orderly, peaceful fashion. waiting to be served. someone would come out and spit on us. put a light out on our hair. we were arrested and jailed. we weren't trespassing. we were orderly. we were peaceful. the first time i got arrested, nashville tennessean put the picture of me along with the others on the front page. i heard that i may get arrested an

president johnson and secretary of state dean russ, secretary of defense robert mcnamara, and nsc adviser walt brostow asked dr. kissinger to make one more attempt. the north vietnamese response, and i quote, "there is no reason for us to talk again." what we soon learned was that hanoi was planning a massive all-out assault throughout vietn vietnam. a sledgehammer blow designed to shatter the north vietnamese army and for them to hopefully drive the united states out. on january 30, 1968 hanoi had launched its tet offensive. it was much more massive than the cia or our military leadership had anticipated. president johnson and virtually all of us around him were shocked. the north vietnamese and veet kong attacked 46 of vietnam's provincial capitals and five of its six largest cities. thousands were killed, but united states forces prevailed and won in every single battle, including a massive battle at wei. despite his best efforts and the efforts of the french intermediary, the kissinger-paris channel which was code-named philadelphia was killed as well. in my opinion, no two men so wanted an honorable peace

robert wilson iii. >>> in the season of college graduations, widener university celebrated the tenth anniversary of the president. dr. julie walledman is committed to putting widener in the spotlight. congratulations on your inauguration. >> thank you. it's great to be here. >> you've been on the job since january. you're the first woman to lead widener. the university didn't have women there until 1966. it's historic. do you sense that? >> well, i think it is. i think it's a great role model for our students and faculty and staff who are female. i think the most important thing is that i work there. >> president wollman, what has been your biggest challenge so far as president of the university? >> well, you know, we are just doing so well at widener, i would say the challenge is taking us to the next level. we're a national leader in civics engagement. our students are 20% more likely than other students to be involved in experiential learning, internships, research, hands-on learning. our students, we just received results that we hit record student satisfaction. our students are in the top 20% in the country of

dr. girard creiner says it's a invasive process. >> it's a small tube about the size of your pinkie that's flexible. >> ct scans also help doctors determine the placement. robertot coils in one lung in november. the other in january. >> after the second time the results were actually mediate. i actually felt better as soon as the anesthesia lifted. >> in the standard six minute walking test, patients in the study were able to walk an average of about 50 feet more one year after getting the coils. just a month after his procedure, robert walked 173 feet farther in the six minutes. that's more than half the distance of a football field. he hopes to use that new found stamp ma at the shore this summer. >> maybe get in some body surfing. i used to do that all the time. >> now, researchers are still working to make adjustments because the quality of life improved for patients but the chance for serious complications also went up. they were about twice as likely to develop pneumonia and collapsed lungs. the doctors are looking for a way to fix those issues. guys. >> okay. >> very encouraging. >>> $200 million construction project that is expanding kennedy hospital i

dr. ben carson. he is speaking to trump's former rivals and there's some big news tonight on that front. but first we begin with senior national correspondent john roberts live in washington, d.c. with the latest. john? >> thank you. good evening to you. what we're hearing from people inside the meetings is that trump went a long way to changing minds or at the very least easing the skepticism or downright opposition that many members of congress have about him and his policies. after the senate meeting, utah senator orrin hatch who backed jeb bush offered trump an endorsement giving him advice saying, quote, many constituents have serious reservations about trump. i hope donald will listen to policymakers and carefully consider his approach to issues. john core nin says, there's a way to talk about the issues that isn't offensive to anyone. but despite lingering concerns, most senators give trump a big thumb's up. trump did what he came to do. winning cautious praise from the speaker of the house. >> this is a process, it takes time. you don't put it together in 45 minutes. that is why we had, like i said, a very good start to a process of how we unify

in this hour, robert feldman will join us in tokyo with morgan stanley m uft securities. i am looking forward to talking to dr. feldman about japan and the lessons learned for the united states and europe. ♪ francine: i am francine lacqua in london, tom keene in new york . we are talking monetary policy and barbary. let's get straight to the bloomberg business flash. >> the president of mitsubishi motors is quitting in the wake of the fuel mileage testing scandal. he will leave june 24. it's a be she is trying to regroup with the health of nissan motors. suzuki says it used improper fuel mileage testing methods on more than 2 million cars that it says their results were within an acceptable range of deviation. sab miller has posted full-year earnings that messed estimates. -- missed estimates. they are said to be taken over and theyev this year were hit with costs associated to the takeover. annual earnings dropped for a second year in a row at burberry. sales of the company's trenchcoats and products fell 20% in hong kong and tourists are spending less in europe. burberry has a plan to save more than $141 mi

robert costa, i appreciate you being with me. that wraps up this hour of "msnbc live." up next, english premier league soccer and then at noon, an interview with dr. enjoy your sunday, everyone. you live life your w. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. (vo) making the most out of you'reevery mile.life. that's why i got a subaru impreza. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. you may know what it's like to deal with high... and low bloosugar. januvia (sitagliptin) is a once-daily pill that, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar. januvia works when your blood sugar is high and works less when your blood sugar is low, because it works by enhancing your body own ability to lower blood sugar. plus januvia, by itself, is not likely to cause weight gain or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). januvia should not be used in patients with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. ll your doctor if you have a historof pancreatitis. serious side effects can happe including pancreatitis which may be severe and lead to death. stop taking januvia and call your doctor right a

roberts. >> and a new study on potty training. all new today on the doctors! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> hello, everyone. >> dr.day. joining us is a special guest, fox news anchor and tv host, arthel nevel. >> we have a real