dr. robert hamilton. >> here we have a crying baby and he just got a shot here, so this is ashton and here cease what we do. so we pick up ashton. i pull the right arm like this and then his left arm in front, and very gently hold his arms like this. hold his little bottom and gently rock him up and down. >> i do that to my nieces and they stop crying. >> you knew of the secret the whole time? >> i've got two kids and i didn't do that. >> here we have another little crying baby and i'm going to go ahead and pick up this little guy and again, i take his left arm, his right arm, i'm sorry and put it across his body and the left arm across the body like that. i hold it, grab his little bottom. >> check that out. >> yeah. it's okay. >> shake them out, now this way. >> okay. i'm hungry now. >> my sister just had a baby today so she'll use this trick often. >> today? >> yeah, this was around 6:00 this morning she had a baby. >> congratulations! >> that's all the time we've got for today, but don't worry.

dr. robert hamilton says the baby should be held at a 45- degree angle and in addition to holding the baby's arms he also wiggles their bottom in that position and i don't know why he's giving this information away for free because if you make a book about it, everybody will buy it. >>> tonight one of the coolest versions of the adele hit we have heard. >> all thanks to the southern university marching band. check it out. [ marching band ] to learn that one. band's nickname, the human jukebox. >> my lungs hurt just watching them. >> but they're very impressive. >> very good. >>> coming up the local boy playing with legos. >> and police need your help finding this man here, the disturbing crime he's accused of inside of a chinatown how do you reimagine "banking"? you start with this... then you make it... nothing like this. you make a capital one caf\. someplace more relaxed. with free wi-fi and banking advice... no minimums... or fees. then you design a top-rated mobile app that makes banking as easy as this. that's banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? >>> new tonight building a better

dr. robert hamilton. >> here we have a crying baby. he just got a shot here. this is ashton. and here's what we do. so we pick up ashton. i hold his right arm like this and his left arm in front and very gently hold his arms like this. hold his little bottom and gently rock him up and down. they stop crying. >> you knew the secret the whole time? >> i had two kids and i didn't do that. >> here we have a crying baby. he just got a shot. i take his left arm, his right arm, i'm sorry, and then left arm across the body like that. i told it. grab his little bottom. >> one second. >> check that out. >> seven years too late, mate! >> it's okay. >> now this way. >> okay. i'm hungry now. >> my sister just had a baby so she'll use this trick. >> today? >> yeah, around 6:00 this morning. >> fun in the snow. >> guys, all i can think is, what the h-e-double hockey sticks -- >> are you surprised? >> accidentally put your coat on one day and not realize there's a snake in it? >> it's a cobra. >> this man is driving down the street with one of the passengers in his car puts the snake down hi

dr. robert hamilton is here right now. ginger, getting a ltle prtice, as well. going back to the old days and he's sound asleep. i don't know if i need to do it. why don't you demonstrate. >> right to it. here we have our little guy lucas. what i do is i very gently wrap the two arms right in front of the chest and put him in a prone position a andith myominant hand i grab his little bottom and gently rock him up and down. they like to sometimes they'll grab yr finger and suck on it and you can roll your finger around the cn and that's it. it works very, very well. >> she's hungry. she' upset before. you could have heard her in t last segment and you shaha and bounce. why does this work. >> i think it works because you're distracting them. you' -- if you have an itctch on your arm and someone comes up and tickles you, what happens? you forget about your itch. >> elliott was a little girl she criedll t time and putting her on your stomach worked but folding of the arms -- >> very important. you recombreet. where they came from, fro a very, very tight quarters, if

dr. robert hamilton is here right now. ginger is getting a little practice, as well. i'm going back to the ole days here and he's sound asleep. i don't know if i need to do it.t. whdon't you demonstrate. >> hour, okay, we'll get right to it. here we have our little guy lucas. what i do is i very gently wrap the two arms right in front of the chest and put him in a prone position then with m dominant hand, i grab his little bottom an very gently rock him up and down. they like to -- sometimes they'll grab your fingnger and suck on it and you can roll your finger around the chin and at's it. it works very, very well. >> and she's hungry. this is rio and i'm telling you, she was upset before. you could have heard her in the then you just kind of shake and bounce. why does this work? >> i think it works because you're distracting them. you're -- if you have an itch on your arm and someone comes up and tickles you, what happens? you forget about your itch. >> it's something about it. when elliott was a little girl, she cried all the time and just putting her on her stomach

dr. robert hamilton says by folding the baby's arms across its chest and hold the baby with one hand around its body and one hand on its behind the child will stop crying immediately. all of this done very gently. dr. hamilton also rocking the baby back and forth, and look the baby stops crying. the video has generated more than 9 million views. >> don't you wish we knew about this a long timing a? >> oh, my goodness. that's fascinating. >> and look he just kind of circles it around. >> looks very natural. >> so sweet. >> yeah. finally this is another sweet story. a santa at a mall in north carolina went above and beyond santa duty to connect with a brayden is autistic and his mom says he's very shy. when they visited the mall brayden stayed off to the side, so santa put a snow globe on the ground and it fascinated little brayden, and so the two of them started talking, and the day ended with brayden high fiving santa for a christmas photo that that family is certainly going to cherish for a whole long time. >> kudos to that santa. >> yeah, not feeling pressured because of the long line of

dr. robert hamilton video has gone by roe officials of using a folding armed back for what the incident, and in his bid to for a few days to have one of 5.7 million viewers >>james: anderson showers and nothing will have more on the forecast will can expect on this five---friday we ge yoreli fr youcold flu you ve tm a se of t giges. tylel®old lps liev ur wst cd & u sytoms. u cagivehem evythi youe go tynol >>mark: and important recall salmonella linked to a brand of not border to sold stores all of the area which they wouldn't look out for a common problem people didn't a late night ride home cannot find the driver father ride sharing company is using color coding to help the customers. >>mark: the clerk refused demands less to same-sex couples should not nominative for time magazine's person of the year how she compares to the rest of the competition. >>james: for most of the bay area where on the dry side which is going to be easy for you this a quick live look outside the bay bridge camera that is the westbound 80 traffic leading to the bay bridge with and reveal all from a distance as

dr. hamilton says (in a crying baby." it's called "the hold", the creation of santa monica doctor robert hamilton. over his 30 years as a pediatrician, the technique evolved as he looked for gentle ways to quiet baby after their check-up and shots. dr. hamilton says, "frequently after i would examine a child, i would gently try to comfort them and quiet them, so i could finish my conversation with the family and tell them about the immunizations and all the things that pediatricians do." jenna rehnstrom, in an interview with dr. hamilton says, "since you've been around so many babies, what do you think it is about that position that so comforting to an infant. dr. hamilton says, "i think there are a couple things. one, when you wrap the arms across the chest, you're really essentially swaddling them. when you wrap their arms, they recognize dr. hamilton says the reminds babies of the movements they experience inside the still, this father of six never imagined this video, which he made for his own become so popular. but, as moms and dads all over the betsy and i did, too, who's only 2 weeks betsy s

dr. hamilton says (in video) "here we have a crying baby." it's called "the hold", the creation of santa monica doctor robert hamilton. over his 30 years as a pediatrician, the technique evolved as he looked for gentle ways to quiet baby after their check-up and shots. dr. hamilton says, "frequently after i child, i would gently try to comfort them and quiet them, so i could finish my conversation with the family and tell them about the immunizations and all the things that pediatricians do." jenna rehnstrom, in an interview with dr. hamilton says, "since you've been around so mananbabies, what dodoou think it is about that position that so comforting to an infant. dr. hamilton says, "i think there are a couple things. one, when you wrap the arms across the chest, you're really essentially swaddling them. when you wrap their arms, they recognize that feeling." dr. hamilton says the reminds babies of experience inside the still, this father of this video, , ich he made for his own patients, would become so popular. but, as moms and dads all over the world give it a try, who's only 2 weeks old. betsy says, "they like thi

robert hamilton. over his 30 years as a pediatrician, the technique evolved as he looked for gentle ways to quiet baby after their check-up and shots. dr. hamilton says, "frequently after i would examine a child, i would gently try to comfort them and quiet them, so i could finish my conversation with the family and tell them about the immunizations and all the things that pediatricians do." jenna rehnstrom, in an interview with dr. hamilton says, "since you've been arouou so many babieseswhat dodoou think it is out that position that so comforting to an infant. dr. hamilton says, "i think there are a couple things. one, when you wrap the arms across the chest, you're really essentially swaddling them. when you wrap their arms, they recognize that feeling." dr. hamilton says the motion, he thinks, reminds babies of the movements they experience inside the woom. still, this father of six never imagined this video, which he made for his own patients, would become so popular. but, as moms and dads all over the world give it a try, betsy and i did, too, with little eisley, who's only 2 weeks folded their arms like this and held their head