dr. russel testimony psychiatrists have to deal with people who are neglected they and they're very, very sick psychiatrists around the state staff the emergency department and the emergency service department they're the in patient psychiatrists in the state hospitals and state prisons and because of those positions psychiatrists know as well as anyone whoops when you negligent people they end up in the institutions and they're very, very difficult to treat at the late stage, if you will, career. if you look at those individuals and trace back the story of any particular one you will find missed opportunities in the community to intervention in those lives or you'll find many opportunity that were not suv adequate or efficient and because of the missed opportunity those individuals end up very, very sick and it is a problem that san francisco knows well. i will give you a perm be antidote by way of explaining how i become involved i represent psychiatrists but a board member 15 years ago, i got involved the in the drafting of laura's law my own son had a psych disorder one was the struct

dr. russell's replacement, not mine, which i volunteered to do by the way. >> it's a punishment.ng you clean the apartment you're vacating. >> owen knows this is the right move for me. he's been nothing but supportive. >> something's coming. i can feel it in my bones. >> ew. >> i hate his face. >> is that a waffle stick sandra oh is with us. this is your last season of "grey's anatomy," not everyone's last season? >> no, the show is going on. >> jimmy: so you have a locker? >> no, we have trailers. i've had the same trailer for a long time. >> jimmy: this is an item that you owned? >> i loved that. >> jimmy: you took that with you? >> no. this happens to be a little piece of cheese that i left there. this is my toaster oven for ten yea years. it is now a very finely seasoned skillet. as you can see, there's no handles. i have to grab a towel or something to open it. that's the last piece of cheese i left. >> jimmy: it seems to me this toaster oven was 14 years old when the show started. did you get to take anything from the set, take a momento home with you? >> no, i feel like i'

dr. russell terrier girls vacation tuesday afternoon on bay and prostrate across the street from the uc- berkeley campus. the victim and drew were attending a fund-raising event were sort strange and things turn violent. he reported during the event it got into a verbal altercation with the suspect at one point porter the suspect kicked the victims dog and also reported that the suspect punched the victim several times. airline attorney says the fight might have been started because of the dog >> : what to tell you is that when people of their animals like people do dogs in particular and if elected dog has been harmed than i can see where that would of been a verbal altercation my guy had been prelate attack by the dog >> : that also led to some emotional escalation on his part as well. >> : a hearing is unbelievable team anymore is there any reaction to that. that's always house starts off a can't obviously corp. back from and rejoin the team but i believe and at some point is gonna be 02 get through this process and to the will to have the coach in school reconsider having an can't jo

dr. russell's replacement, not mine, which i volunteered to do by the way. >> it's a punishment.ent you're vacating. >> owen knows this is the right move for me. he's been nothing but supportive. >> something's coming. i can feel it in my bones. >> ew. >> i hate his face. >> jimmy: is that a waffle stick? sandra oh is with us. "grey's anatomy." now, this is your last season of "grey's anatomy," not everyone's last season of "grey's anatomy"? >> no, the show is going on. ? you cleaned out your -- we keep saying locker? >> we have trailers. we kind of live in these trailers. i've had the same trailer for a long time. >> jimmy: this is an item that you owned? . >> yes, yes, that i love very much. >> jimmy: you took that with you? >> no. that looks a little weird. this happens to be a little piece of cheese that i left there. this is my toaster oven for ten years. >> jimmy: wow. >> it's now -- it was like, i was saying, a very finely seasoned skillet. as you can see, there's no handles. i'd always have to grab something like a towel to open it. >> jimmy: it's kind of a twister too, i

dr. steven russell tried a bold experiment.e injected her with a massive dose of the measles vaccine. >> i received enough apparently to vaccinate 100 million people. which was alarming, and i was happy to hear it after the fact. >> reporter: the idea is a simple one, virusesser in the body and destroy tissue. the measles virus binds cancer cells together and cures them. until that happens, many oncologists are arriving their opinions. >> it certainly caught people's attention, and a lot of people are talking about it. what we need to bear in mind, these are very early, single patient, and we don't have details on what treatment the patient had. all we have really is the headline, and as i said, the details. >> one thing is certain, doctors have confirmed that stacy is now cancer free. >> it was very exciting. >> for her, that is historic enough. john hend rin, aljazeera. >> well, that florida hospital has now been given the all-clear. patients are being treated for middle east respiratory syndrome. patients recovering at that

dr. russell of mayo's clinic injected her with a massive dose of the measles vaccine. >> i received enough to vaccinate 100 million people, which was alarming and i was happy to hear that after the fact. >> the idea was simple, viruses enter the body and destroy tissue. in this case, the mayo doctors say the measles virus binds cancer cells together and kills them. >> many oncologists are reserving their opinions. >> it certainly caught people's attention and a lot of people are talking about it. what we bear in mind is that this is early data, a single patient. we don't have enough details on what other treatment the patient had. all we are seeing really is the headline. the devil is in the details. >> doctors confirmed that stacy is now cancer-free. >> it was very exciting. >> for her, that is historic enough. >> here with reaction to these trial results is dr. roger pierce, hemo toll gist. >> >> at this point, mile roma is an excellent disease to try this approach. most patient have low antibodies, we can find patients with low anti measles titers. there are means to reduce antibody lev

with nothing to lose dr steven russell of the mayor clinic tried a bold experiment, injecting her with a dose of the measles vaccine. >> i received enough to vaccinate 100 million people, which was alarming and i was happy to here that after the fact. >> the idea was simply. viruss enter the body and destroy tissue. they bind cancer cells together, and kills them. >> the next step is a trial that replicates stacy's results. until that happens many are reserving their opinions uch. >> it caught people's attention, and a lot of people are talking about it. what we have in mind is the data is early, preliminary. it's a single patient. we don't have details on other treatment that the patient have. we see the headline. the devil is in the details. doctors confirmed that stacy is cancer free. >> it was very exciting. >> for her, that is historic enough. >>> coming up next - what really happened. why the "new york times" fired its first female executive editor. plus the inspirational story of a basketball player whose life came to a tragic end. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm john

dr. j? >> where i absolutely agree with dan is i have not been focused on the russell. there's obviously some folks who are, and they keep trying to tell me that's a leading indicator. it hasn't been. in fact, if you've been following that indicator then you've missed the last several hundred points. >> exactly right. >> and that's been a fool's follow to be in following those stocks. where's the money flowing into? it's flowing into caterpillar as dan said. it's flowing into exxon mobil. it's flowing into a lot of the big industrial names that are much better balance sheets, that aren't pie in the sky and they are real strong earnings right now. i think that continues and gets better in the second half of the year. >> great point. dr. j, before we let you go. what do you think for people out there is the one or two couple of things that they need to watch then? if it's not the russell what, is it here? >> right now i think you're going to see a big turn in some of the momo stocks that broke down so hard, so in particular i don't think you buy a basket of them. you buy