dr. michael smith is the surgical director of lung transplantation at st.eph's. >> historically what we've done is taken them out of the donor's body and put them into an ice chest. >> but on ice, fragile organs have a time limit of only six hours. >> that period of time there's no blood flow or air getting to those lungs, that's calls keep ya. >> those lungs are deteriorating, aren't they? >> exactly. those cells don't like that. what this device has done is taken it so we can remove the lungs from the donor and put them in this device that profuses the vessels with blood and also has a ventilator circuit that actually pushes air into the lungs. the lungs are constantly oxygenating warm blood as they would in someone's body. and essentially, diminishes that ischemic time to almost nothing. >> lungs been maintained on the organ care system for almost ten hours, nearly doubling the time they can be kept on ice. >> you are essential doubling the travel time, travel is a nonfactor. >> katherine vosh is a joseph's. it is her responsibility to monitor lungs in t

. >> dr. smith, you're alive. >> of course, i'm alive. do i look like a corpse? a reputation for being tv as a kind of candy. sometimes it felt like there was in really aggressive innocence to it. >> you're only to blow that in an emergency. >> this is an emergency, you're standing on my foot! >> "gilligan's island" made no sense whatsoever logistically. how is the professor able to build all this stuff but not build a damn raft? >> this stick of dynamite that i made. >> it makes no sense if you pull any single thread on it, but it was just like the kind of show designed to live forever in syndication. >> who are you looking for? >> the nun. who else? >> are you kidding? >> "flying nun" is the most -- it's a crazy show. like what is that about? >> look, carlos, it's very simple. i only weigh 90 pounds and the combination of my cornet and the wind lifts me. it was just complete nonsense, let's face it. it was the height of the '60s, and everybody was eating granola and dropping out and doing god knows what else, and i wasn't. >> hello, central? i'm switching to my

while in prison, was doing some wood carvings on occasion. >> in lemuel smith's prison file investigators found a report from dr clopot, a psychiatrist who evaluated smith four years earlier. >> after i interviewed him, he he said to me, listen, one thing i want you to do is i want you to make sure that i never get out because i'm going to do this again because i can't stop it. >> i never confessed to nothing. i made a statement. a statement while i was drugged up, right? that was supposed to be for the psychiatrist. >> dr. klopott diagnosed lemuel as a paranoid schizophrenic with a borderline personality. he warned officials that without psychiatric care smith was sure to kill again. that warning was ignored when smith was granted extra freedoms by virtue of his pastoral duties. >> so he had the entire -- several offices to himself with the telephones in that office, and he had -- he was the only person who really could use the office. >> when investigators searched the chaplain's office, it seemed to be in perfect order. a closer examination revealed the room had just been cleaned. >> the floor had been washe

dr. smithyou point out, if you want to call it the fault lines between, for example the sunni and the shiites. this is nothing well. this dates back not only hundreds of years but well over a thousand years. so how does saudi arabia come to terms with that? and what is the role of the u.s.? >> guest: for the saudis, i think there their real contribution on the con frequent conflict over extremim and extremists lies in their self-appointed role of the two holy mosques. the islamic world looks to saudi arabia for lead he wereship. for most of the last 40 years, they have exported their brand of islam which is wham some would call it wajadism. ultra conservative unyielding, uncompromising in terms of culture and religion. at a time preaches support for the government. this is a part of the mohammed alwahab that goes back to 1744. when you export this intolerant brand of religion, then it morphs in to what we see now as extremism. the unintended consequence of saudi arabia's investment is the extre

dr. phil and abc's ryan smith has the story. >> i was horrified.ung lady in the pictures, and i immediately deleted them. >> reporter: cory batey calling the 23-year-old the rape victim young lady when he testified. a far different description of how he described her after the assault. >> who did you make the statement they say i [ bleep ] someone? who did you make that statement to? >> i don't recall who that was. >> it's an interesting choice of words. some [ bleep ]. because you're saying that's not me. i watched myself on tape. that's not me. that's out of character. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: this, just one of the tough exchanges during the interview airing today on dr. phil. with the now-convicted vanderbilt football player. batey, brandon vandenberg and two other men carried the woman to a dorm room where she was assaulted. what do he think of the victim taking the stand? did he talk to you about how that impacted him? >> he said dr. phil i couldn't look at her. and i asked him, if you had this to do over again, what would you do different? a

smith. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you dr. robert three halftime for some questions anybody have questions? we got a little late start he will be upstairs after we're finished and signing copies of his book. you can buy more than one for the holiday gift-giving. [laughter] >> for every 40 people i sell about one book not to put any pressure on new. [laughter] >> i apologize in advance but i want to a knowledge to the audience you are a deeply religious man of the boston red sox. [laughter] >> it's true. i was being polite to and said he may be the best player of all time. >> affine franchise of the other league. [laughter] 1967 world series game six in the bleachers we won that one. we lost the next one. go ahead. >> justice was done. [laughter] >> i was their 1946. >> something went wrong. [laughter] you said something about politics at the and but in his most recent book charles krug hammer wrote in the introduction about the importance of policy and i tell people it was truly an approach then he talks about why it is import

dr. lynch. first, i'd like to thank chairman thornberry ranking member knit -- smith and the whole committee. as you've heard from my colleagues isil poses a serious threat to american interests, to the people of the region to our partners in the region and, of course it's extremely important to not underestimate the nature of the threat or to misunderstand the nature of the threat. i think it's important, however to not perhaps exaggerate its novelty or perhaps the magnitude of the threat. it's not -- these are not superhumans with unprecedented ability to form states or to seize territory or to inspire. the world, the world's history is full of insurgencies that have captured territory and sought to govern it by extracting resources from the local population. the world's history is full of insurgencies that have used graphic terrorism to intimidate their enemies and to insure control over their own local populations. we've seen both islamist and other ideological movements over world history. this is a dangerous and violent organization which must be confronted but it's important we place i

tracy smith is with us. you can tell dr. phil was a little suspicious of mr.me gotcha moments with dr. phil. >> and what happens when the police begin interrogating this man? >> that's where it gets really fascinating because dr. phil is interesting but these detectives houston homicide detectives teach a course in the art of the interview and when they get ahold of castellano, it's interesting to watch the dance dance. and get him to tell them what they want to know. >> why is the i phone important? >> there's clues out in the texas oil fields. they used the iphone to have local police find it. it's amazing. >> where does the case stand now, tracy? >> you'll have to watch. >> you knew that was coming right? >> we go through this dance every week don't we. >> very good at it too. >> you can watch tracy's full report "gone" tomorrow night. >>> still here a coming of age moment in modeling. how classic beauty is finding a new stage. your local news is coming up next. technology has improved our lives, in small ways. in big ways. but what about this? couldn't thi

in.out how holy frederick douglas james smith convinced to scotland and becomes a graduate and indeed indeed becomes very successful dr. in new york city december which is the 1st person in america at that time. >> do we have time? >> it was such a great moment. >> it has gotten later than. >> will take questions in a moment. >> i think this goes back to the fact that this book is really buying history. it's such a pleasure to read and it takes risks that most people are afraid to take. >> okay. i'll skip over some of the things i was going. underscoring the obvious but often neglected.that for the general public especially in america the key issue was the status and condition of freed slaves. while many free blacks overcame formidable barriers that there were still up against the use of there incapacity and loss of self-respect. the demand for keeping fingers in there place. the complexities of the struggle especially involving such issues as black gratitude in reaction the white paternalism imaginative effects on the part author and reader. you must try at the start to imagine what it would have been like to have be

dr. marsh also makes house calls in the community where he was raised. this 92-year-old grandmother is miles from his office. so is josh smithatic injuries are not new for dr. marsh who was an army doctor with the famed delta force. during a tour in somalia he was treating soldiers during the battle of both deshoe made famous by the 2001 movie "black hawk hawk down." a mortar shot nearby nearly killed him. people praised him. >> do you think this saved your life and now you're helping them? >> in some ways yeah there's a giveback. i get a positive feel when i take care of people. that smile on a child's face or the handshake from a truck driver, thank you, doc, that means a lot. >> reporter: dr. marsh's clinic is no longer gasping for air, and neither is cheryl neighbors who just an hour later was back in her truck heading down the road. for "cbs this morning," vicente i aransas, racine, virginia. >> what a good man. >> i like dr. marsh. >> cheryl put it in perspective. i'm driving 80,000 pounds of rolling death. >>> a 12-year-old boy did his report on his favorite rock star. we'll tell you what gene simmons is saying next a

dr. wexler. it sounds a lot like what officer smith is talking about when he says take a leap of faith or do the right thing for the right reason. what he's really talking -- i think he's a little -- i think what he's really talking about is adaptive leadership. and leadership. and so what is perp doing to accentuate leadership models like officer smith on the side of management? >> probably not enough, but i think -- i think it is leadership. you know, probably the biggest challenge -- i want to pick up your question but what jim pasco's comment was, how do you change the dynamic here? i think the best way to change it is with examples. when people see the benefit. officers don't get laid off in sacramento when labor and management work together. in camden they work together and they get an agreement and contract. when officers and management work together in prince georges county, lives get saved. when the fop and napo agree to the mandatory wearing of seat belts, lives will be saved because people will be required to wear it who normally think it's uncomfortable and their life will be saved b

smith will examine relations. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal live at to :00 a.m. eastern -- live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> dr. francis jensen on the discoveries about the teenage brain. >> they do not have the frontal lobes to reason the cause and effect actions are not clear. their frontal lobes are not at the ready. they are not as readily accessible. they have them, but connections cannot be made as quickly for split-second decision-making. a lot of the hormones are changing in the bodies. the brain has not seen these yet until you hit teenage years. the brain has to learn how to respond to these hormones rolling around and locking onto receptors and synapses. it is trial and error. this contributes to the very roller coaster kind of experience we watch as parents. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on q&a. >> the political landscape has changed with the 1/14 congress. not only are there new republicans and democrats, there are also new members of congress. keep track using congressional chronicle. it has useful information including voting result and statistics. new congress, best access on c-sp

dr. murphy. the last piece i've selected to talk about is another rifle. this one is made by h c lam, or henry clarkson lam, and the family is one of gun smith's from jamestown in guilford county. his father was a gunsmith not for military purposes, but he made hunting rifles and guns. henry learned his trade from his father and went into production during the civil war. here's an example where the craft was passed on to a second generation, and he was awarded a contract the state of north carolina to provide arms for the confederacy. about 500 of these were believed to have been made to support the troops. this map shows all of the different armories and locations that are represented. there are 39 different makers or armories that are represented in the murphy collection, and each of the different stars on the map will show that. the piedmont rifles, again, this shows where the tarpleys were made. the armories are long gone, but the sites have been excavated. you see some relics and pieces that have been dug up and found at the site. again, it gives us further evidence that we know where the place actually was and further incomplete pieces that were not as

smith, abc news new york. >> and full interview with cory batey later today on dr. phil.tings. let's go to ginger. >> beautiful rainbow. in parts of california more than a foot of rain. that's over the last three days. that's great for a lot of folks. then you get this as the result. which is pretty in the sky, too. but now the coastal storm still going to kick up the surf. high surf advisories along the beach in los angeles. 73 for a high. all the way down to san diego and oregon could reach 24 feet. close to l.a. it's 10 to 12 foot wave and >> cloudskies today, rain off and . temperures will ry quite a bit from t the low 40's to the north and 50's to t the >> all that weather brought to you by almay. and 68 for goodland. little rock, 61. it's not happening here. someone is getting it. >> i know. >> 46. >> oh. you just missed it. coming up "gma's" survival winter week edition. what you need to know to make it out alive if you fall through ice in freezing water. >> the latest on bobbi kristina brown's fight for live and the ones showing their support. dreams are born. hop

smith, abc news new york. >> and full interview with cory batey later today on dr. phil.'s go to ginger. >> beautiful rainbow. in parts of california more than a foot of rain. that's over the last three days. that's great for a lot of folks. then you get this as the result. which is pretty in the sky, too. but now the coastal storm still >> reporter: all right ginger, colder around here than in the southwest. in fact we have a couple of bans of precipitation on storm tracker 6 live double scan and there's the possibility of freezing drizzle and freezing rain this morning. that's the case all day into tonight. 33 is the high. and 68 for goodland. little rock, 61. it's not happening here. someone is getting it. >> i know. >> 46. >> oh. you just missed it. coming up "gma's" survival winter week edition. what you need to know to make it out alive if you fall through ice in freezing water. >> the latest on bobbi kristina brown's fight for live and the ones showing their support. dreams are born. hopes fly high... we love this country with a passion. you can see the pride in ou

dr. chuck wexler today and i thank you for your time. >> thank you so much, mr. smith. and we're now going to turn to questions from the panel. we're going to started out with sue rohr followed by tracy mears. >> thank you. sacramento sounds lucky. good cooperation. actually, my question is for chief mcguy. i have two questions. one, could you tell us a little more about the disciplinary review committee and how that works? that sounds pretty interesting. >> the committee meets quarterlily and reviews -- we have lbobr bill of rights in the state of maryland. there's a set process for discipline action. but lesser offenses and oon things that go to disciplinary board, making sure that -- so they look at what's happened over the last three months. making sure that there's equity between what you got for discipline for an action and i did the same thing and i was -- i got less than you did. it's about keeping -- it's equal across the board for everyone. it's made up of fop members from their staff and command staff from the police department. . and that group will rule if