dr. stephen t. colbert d.f.a. ( cheers and applause ) first, folks a disclaimer-- i am not a medical doctor. i have an honorary doctorate in fine arts. ( laughter ) i can't treat your rash, but i can compare it faiferlably to a jackson pollock. as always, cheating death is brought to you by prescott pharmaceutical. prescott-- the more pills you take, the more chances you have to win. ( laughter ) first up, aging. folks, nobody wants to get older. that's why i was so excited to hear about a breakthrough treatment that allows scientists to reverse the aging process in mice. which means you can now turn back the clock and relive the early vital days of your rodent infestation. even better, the man in charge of the study, harvard professor of genetics, david sinclair, says this age reversal could work in humans. and i believe him. this is what he looked like two weeks ago. according to his study, the secret lies in a molecule called n.m.n. because when scientists fed the molecule to mice, they noticed i

dr. stephen wise. dr. wise received his master's degree from bowling green and his ph.d. from the university of south carolina. he is the director of the parris island museum and an instructor at the university of south carolina. a well-known civil war historian, dr. wise has authored a number of books and articles, including lifeline of the confederacy, blockade running during the civil war, and gate of hell, the campaign for charleston 1863. he is currently working on the second volume of the history of beaufort county. he is co-authoring that with dr. roland.rote win dr. wise is a popular lecturer who has appeared frequently on sce tv and the discovery channel. and fortunately for us, he also serves on the editorial board of the south carolina historical magazine. please welcome walter edgar and stephen wise. [applause] >> steve, before we get started, faye also mentioned the books. but somebody asked me, what books would they read about the siege of charleston? and i said, well, if you want to go back, first thing you need to do is look at burton's book, which has bee

dr. stephen wise. master'sreceived his degree from bowling green and his ph.d. from the university of carolina. he is the director of the parris island museum and an instructor at the university of south carolina. a well-known civil war dr. wise has authored a number of books and articles, lifeline of the confederacy, blockade running war, and gateil of hell, the campaign for 1863.ston he is currently working on the ofond volume of the hifor histy beaufort county. lectureris a popular who has appeared frequently on channel.e discovery and fortunately for us, he also ofves on the editorial board the south carolina historical magazine. welcome walter edgar and stephen wise. [applause] >> steve, before we get started, faye also mentioned the occupants. books. but somebody asked me, what books would they read about the charleston? and i said, well, if you want to go back, first thing you need to is look at burton's occupant b, which has been around for a while. and then lifeline of the confederacy and gate of hell, by steve wise. steve, the siege of now, when it beg

dr. stephen. he did not reply. i felt sixth in the gays. i tried again. the eye is did not waver of wonder how long they could go without blinking. a psychiatrist i had recently been run -- hired to run a new patient unit it was said dangerous place made familiar by "silence of the lambs" after one week of training he is the first patient i had talked to a long and was rushing to get home. how are you feeling? another pause. you are a bloodsucker are you? he smiled but his voice was smooth as glass. he steadied me in his eyes narrowed. a forensic mental hospital is not a regular mental hospital they're not just psychotic the criminals is the school shooter's hand of jeffrey dahmer's of the world. and in every the accelerating. you and them are fucking in this together. we will suck the blood and kill the corpse. working in management burbank and san francisco then became ill. one month after the termination he killed his boss and co-workers with a shotgun. i will strangle that faggot da or you. i became acutely aware of this seeking ever. panicked i stood

stephen: that's the report everybody, good night. captioniy comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> it's 11 dr 59 and second this happened on reddit, a huge couple of weeks on-line forte letter swift or as i call her tay-tay, or as i also call her stop texting me, i said i'm not ready for anything serious. seriously, do not text me at 323-450-7855. repeat, 323-450-7855. so huge is swiftie that even

stephen crane's great-nephew... >> guest: mm-hmm. c-span: ... a fellow by the name of dr. robert crane. >> guest: mm-hmm. c-span: where is he? and what did he have to do with this? >> guest: he's a very private man, so i'm not sure if he wants me to reveal his whereabouts. he does live in the united states and he is a great-nephew of stephen crane. he's descended from one of crane's brothers, and he was kind enough to loan me some family photographs and to answer a couple of questions i had about the family. he's also written some very valuable genealogical papers about the crane family which corrects errors about crane. c-span: how'd you find him? >> guest: i met him at a conference, actually, at the american literary--literature association some years ago. c-span: when you say he's private, what was the first giveaway to you that he was private? >> guest: gosh, i think he told me--we happened to get into a conversation. there was a--a lecture about stephen crane, and he--i didn't know who he was, and he after a while, i guess, decided to tell me who he was and told me that one of the crane scholars who

dr. khan. i have more but we're running short on time. i thought it would be wonderful to open the room to questions. . . in africa, including an american, stephen nacht for this. my question is i gather one or two people have survived in america unknowing american medicine as they do, they have all the bells and whistles. they've got a lot of transfusions. however, one of the people of the photographs, and "the new york times," i got african-american survivor, a survivor of a bullet, do some people because they are unique, whatever they've got genetically, do some people just make it through the type they have? are all the bells and whistles absolutely necessary? >> is is a really good question and i don't think at this point we really know the answer fully. we don't actually know why some people survive and action and some people do not. it seems pretty evident that there is a genetic component that some people just have a lucky roll of the dice in their genes. >> there were people who write tons of contact with hiv never got it. also written in "the new york times." no one ever really knew why i never got an answer as to what made them have n