[ applause ] dr. steve. >> how are you? >> good to see you. >> great to have you here. dr. ed wonders for joy and i, but why does it work so well? >> you know, regis, i'm not surprised it worked for you. tai chi has been around for literally hundreds of years. it's helped millions of people with flexibility and balance problems, make them feel younger and stronger. in fact, it's been clinically proven that doing these gentle movements will not only help strengthen your muscles and joints, it'll help improve your balance and mobility. tai chi is also proven to help relieve pain from arthritis, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia, low back pain, many different types of joint pains. >> well, how did dr. cheng come up with this in the first place? >> all right, so, dr. cheng is a tai chi master. he's a martial-arts expert, and he has a phd in sports medicine. so he knew about tai chi and he knew the benefits and he thought, "i want to put all these things together." he americanized it and put that into tai cheng, a simple, easy way to learn tai chi. >> here's the bottom line -- tai che

chop's oncology chief dr. steves peter's ang anger. >> we need new and different approaches to cure the patients like alexandra who are not able to be cured using the best available drugs we have today. >> i said to myself, should i be embarrassed to be carrying her? i said no. she's here to be saved and it was tough. >> that's particularly challenging because everybody from is figuring they'll going to be the one of the ones cured. our job is to keep working until we can cure every patient. >> i said how much money do you need to do this? >> reporter: about million dollars to set up a research end do you mean at children's hospital of philadelphia. devoted solely for ewing sarco sarcoma. peter has accepted the challen challenge. >> well, i felt i had like a job to do. something to accomplish now that could help someone else out. >> i can't thank the family enough and i also hope this gives peter and his family some piece to be doing this. >> we have a website up through chop, and i'm on a seven-year program with th

chop's oncology division chief dr. stevends peter's anger. >> we need new and different approaches to cure the patient s like alexandra who were not able to be cured using the best available drugs we have today. >> i said to myself, should i be embarrassed to be carrying her? >> i said no. she's here to be saved and it was tough. that's particularly challenging because everybody is figuring they're going to be ones to be cured. our job really is to keep working until we can cure every patient. >> how much money do you need to do this? >> reporter: about a million dollars to set up a research endowment at children's hospital of philadelphia devoted solely for ewing sarcoma. peter has accepted the challen challenge. >> well, i felt i had like a job to do. something to accomplish now that could help someone else out. >> i can thank the family enough and, you know, i also hope this gives peter and his family some piece to be doing this. >> we have website up through chop, and i'm on a seven-year program with them to raise a mill

steve bannon is a nazi. i want to make sure that is what you actually believe. dr. nnon ran breitbart news, he was the one who published it, it was his baby after breitbart passed away . he is responsible for the compact -- content of breitbart and i think he owes america an apology and an explanation. >> i want to move to a different the phraseyou used before reportedly in an interview, are you standing by it or just saying he is responsible for breitbart? nazi a knotty -- is he a in your view? who fits he is someone what i just said and i will not back down for any of it. coming months, a lot of democrats would like to see new, young people emerge as faces of the party, leaders. who are two or three young democrats you think have the knowledge and the vision to become part of the mosaic face of the democratic party? dr. dean: i think there are a ton, so far three are running for the dnc, not including me because i am old. i like the idea of new blood. so far, the only candidate that fits the bill is jamie harrison. i do not think we can have a 2 chair dnc. we tried

dr. edge. steve davis has got a little edge to him. his business card says author, historian, tour guide, yankee killer. so that should give you a little bit -- [ laughter ] so that should give you a little bit of context about the program we're about to here. i had the pleasure of meeting steve a couple of years ago at a visit to kennesaw mountain. he lives in the shadow of atlanta's great battlefield. and as we got talking, our mutual publisher said, when you sit down with steve, he's going to make eye contact with you, and it's like his eyes are going to bore right through your head. he's intense. and i found that to be true, but what ted didn't tell me which i discovered on my own and ted affirmed later is not only is steve intense but also an intense pleasure. talk about a man who is just so deeply devoted to the story of these armies in the western theater. he's quick to jump up and remind everybody there was fighting out there, too. so we're going to shift from the overland campaign to look at the corresponding action that took

steve bannon is a nazi. i want to make sure that is what you actually believe. dr. dean: steve bannon ran breitbart news.o published it. it was his baby after breitbart himself passed away. he is responsible for the content of breitbart and i think he owes america an apology and i think he owes america an explanation. to move. dean, i want to a different topic, but i have to ask you again. you used the phrase before reportedly in an interview. are you standing by it or just saying he is responsible for breitbart? is he a nazi in your view? dr. dean: he is someone who fits all the things i just said and i don't back off any of it. mark: in the coming months, a lot of democrats, despite nancy pelosi being reelected, many democrats would like to see new young people emerge as faces of the party leaders. who are two or three young democrats you think have the stature, the knowledge, and the vision to become part of the mosaic face of the democratic party? dr. dean: i think there are a ton of them. so far, there are three of them running for the dnc, not including me, because i'm old. i like the idea of new b

ladies and gentlemen, plead welcome the director of pacific northwest national laboratory, dr. steve ashby. >> good afternoon and congratulations on your 30th anniversary. very happy to be part of this. as we clear that so we hopefully don't have a tripping hazard. as we bring up the first slide, please. talking about the grid, talking about machine intelligence and really bringing those together. what i'd like to talk about is energy. it illuminates our night sky. it warms our homes and powers our economy. and thank you. and the united states, we use a tremendous amount of energy. in fact, about 97 quads of energy each and every year. the department of energy's national laboratory, we're working hard in partnership with academia and industry to continue to develop the industries that will ensure we have the clean, affordable and reliable energy that we'll need not only today, but into the future. but another part of what we're doing is looking how we can make greater use and better efficient use of the energy we already produce. and that's important because when we look at that 97 q

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the director of pacific northwest national laboratory, dr. steve ashby. >> good afternoon and congratulations on your 30th anniversary. very happy to be part of this. as we clear that so hopefully, we don't have a tripping hazard. i think it's appropriate i'm following the sessions we had earlier talking about the grid. talking about machine intelligence and really about bringing those together. what i'd like to talk about is energy. it illuminates our night sky. it warms our homes and powers our economy. and thank you. and the united states, we use a tremendous amount of energy. about quads of energy each year. the department of energy's national laboratory, we're working hard in partnership with academk -- to ensure we have th clean, affordable and reliable energy that we'll need not only today, but into the future. another part is looking how we can make greater use and better use of the energy we already produce. that's important because when we look at that 97 quads, we waste about two-thirds of it in terms of waste heat and other inefficienci

and we spoke earlier with theith superintendent of public schoolh here in prince william county dr. steve waltz.tz. here he is while you're speakiny you'll see a pictureou of eleann working on her project. >> this is awesome middle schools and other private schools can compete for this asa well. so to have the national winnerir is an amazing accomplish many. >> reporter: here's a photograph of eleanor winningean competition back in objection aa the national geographic societyr in washington.ngn. again, she gets a $25,000 cash prize.pre her science teacher here and there -- come back live you seee check here.ch the teacher here her science see teacher also gets a thousand dollars as does the schooll itself. so a lot of monitey going arounn showing what middle schoolerse can do if they put their hearts and minds into something, and again, dr. waltz up there withpr the audience mention to do uso o earlier a lot of times a lot of attention is focused on eighth i graders. grad it's a transitioning time forime them, and often things don't go well, and that gets notoriety. here for a middle scho

. >> thank you, steve. dr. mitchell. dr. mitchell: steve, can you pass me the clicker? first thing i want to say, david, did you notice i dug out my old heritage tie from my closet? it's lost its power. i didn't want to persecute victimless crimes. i didn't want big government conservatism. i'm still a libertarian. i'm joking. it's good to be back here. what i want to do after we've had two very good presentations here from jason and steven, i want to touch on a few additional issues so that we can wrap this thing up assuming, of course, i can actually figure out how to work the thing. we've heard the principles of good tax policy. i probably don't need to reiterate that. but i want to add one thing i think that jason and steve and david would agree with. you can't have good tax policy if you don't control the growth of government spending. i have a lot of faith given what the house has done for the last several years and their budget resolutions that the house is serious about controlling the growth of government spending and therefore, enabling and creating breathing

thank you. >> thank you, steve. dr. mitchell. dr. mitchell: steve, can you pass me the clicker? first thing i want to say, david, did you notice i dug out my old heritage tie from my closet? it's lost its power. i didn't want to persecute victimless crimes. i didn't want big government conservatism. i'm still a libertarian. i'm joking. i love my friends at heritage and it's good to be back here. what i want to do after we've had two very good presentations here from jason and steven, i want to touch on a few additional issues so that we can wrap this thing up assuming, of course, i can actually figure out how to work the thing. we've heard the principles of good tax policy. i probably don't need to reiterate that. but i want to add one thing i think that jason and steve and david would agree with. you can't have good tax policy if you don't control the growth of government spending. i have a lot of faith given what the house has done for the last several years and their budget resolutions that the house is serious about controlling the growth of government spending and therefore

. >> thank you, steve. dr. mitch. >> steve, can you pass me the clicker? first thing i want to say, david, did you notice i dug out my old heritage tie from my closet? it's lost its power pipz didn't want to persecute victimless crimes? i didn't want big government conservatism. i'm still a libertarian. i'm joking. it's good to be back here. what i want to do after we've had two very good presentations here from jason and steven, i want to touch on a few additional issues so that we can wrap this thing up assuming, of course, i can actually figure out how to work the thing. we've heard the principles of good tax policy. i probably don't need to reiterate that. but i want to add one thing i think that jason and steve and david would agree with. you can't have good tax policy if you don't control the growth of government spending. i have a lot of faith given what the house has done for the last several years and their budget resolutions that the house is serious about controlling the growth of government spending and therefore, enabling and creating breathin

dr. steve for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> joe was just mentioning that spotlight that's been turned on the role of pharmacy managers. do you think there's been a war turned on pbms amid this talk? >> there's been turned up heat. the reality is the pharmaceutical companies set their prices, plans actually make their copays. we administer this. we can survive in higher low cost environment. our whole goal is to get lower net price. >> the argument that the drug -- from the middle men like pbms to drive up slicprices so your sli will be bigger. how do you explain that? >> we pass the rebates back to our plan spon source. where it falls apart is when a patient is in a high deductible plan and they're paying full freight for a drug. the member's paying the full cost. the thing is when you sign up for a high deductible plan, you should understand you're going to be responsible for that first amount. that's how they're keeping the premium low. >> there's no incentives for pbms to drive the

. >> thank you, steve. dr. mitchell. dr. mitchell: all right, steve, can you pass me the clicker? david, digital notice i dug out my old heritage tie from -- did you notice i dug out my old heritage die from my closet. i did not want to persecute victimless crimes. i did not want -- i'm joking. i love my friends at heritage. it's good to be back here. goodd to do very presentations from jason and steve. i want to touch on a few additional issues so we can wrap this thing up, assuming i can figure out how to work the thing. we have heard the principles of good tax policy. so, i probably do not need to reiterate that. but i want to add one thing that i think jason and steve and david would all agree with. you can't have good tax policy if you don't control the growth of government spending. i have a lot of faith, given the the house is none for last several years in their budget resolutions that the house is serious about controlling the growth of government spending and therefore enabling and creating breathing room to do good tax policy. i'm not quite sure what we are going to see

ladies and gentlemen, plead welcome the director of pacific northwest national laboratory, dr. steve ashby. >> good afternoon and congratulations on your 30th anniversary. very happy to be part of this. as we clear that so we hopefully don't have a tripping hazard. as we bring up the first slide, please. talking about the grid, talking about machine intelligence and really bringing those together. what i'd like to talk about is energy. it illuminates our night sky. it warms our homes and powers our economy. and thank you. and the united states, we use a tremendous amount of energy. in fact, about 97 quads of energy each and every year. the department of energy's national laboratory, we're working hard in partnership with academia and industry to continue to develop the industries that will ensure we have the clean, affordable and reliable energy that we'll need not only today, but into the future. but another part of what we're doing is looking how we can make greater use and better efficient use of the energy we already produce. and that's important because when we look at that 97 q

. >> steve: it's like diet dr. > jimmy: my favorite player. this one's from @adorkable734. she says, "in front of my whole family, my boyfriend gave me a a necklace that said, 'bad girl.'" >> steve: ooh. [ laughter and applause ] bet santa landed her. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this last one is from @sethgoodtime. he says, "my girlfriend put brand-new car keys in my stocking. i ran outside excited. i just saw my brother with a a 'made you look' sign." there -- that's genius. it's a good idea. there you have it. those are our "tonight show" hashtags. check out more of our favorites. go to tonightshow.com/hashtags. stick around. we'll be right back with casey affleck, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ walked around the shelter, no intention of adopting. he was the very last kennel in the very last row. emaciated. he was skin and bones. usually what you see in neglected dogs. it was one of those complete, meant-to-be moments... i totally fell in love with him. (avo) through the subaru share the love event, we've helped

dr. gorka, steve forbes here looking down the road, what needs to be done about iran finances organizations arms them trains them, ultimately we got to get at the source how do we go about doing it? >> this is -- this is the big question, for mr. trump, after the 20th of january, iran, according to our state department, iran, is the largest state sponsor of terrorism the idea that we've given them billions of dollars, which even secretary of state admitted will be used to finance terrorism that has to stop, we have to play hard ball, it is not about we are with iran, but it is about playing hardball about stopping all nuclear developments, craziness that we give them more than a month of warning before we inspect them can't have uas he inspectors on stop we've got to stop embracing mullahs start playing hard ball. >> what are restraints fighting in the middle east we have several thousand troops there -- what are the key restraints for moving day one this would make a difference in cutting isis to knock down the size getting rid of them. >> a couple things number one rules of engagement tha

. >> thank you, steve. dr. mitchell. >> first thing, david, i dug out my heritage tie from my closet, but i have to say it's lost its powers. i put it on and didn't want to persecute victimless crimes. i didn't want pointless foreign interventi intervention. i'm still a libertarian so i'm joking, i love my friends at heritage and good to be back here. after we've had two very good presentations from jason and steve i want to touch on a few additional issues so we can wrap this thing up assuming i can figure out how to work the thing. i probably don't need to reiterate that but i want to add one thing that i think that jason and steve and david would all agree with. you can't have good tax policy if you don't control the growth of government spending. i have a lot of faith given what the house has done for the last several years and budget resolutions that the house is serious about controlling the growth of government spending and enabling and creating breathing room to do good tax policy. the new president sai

oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss.ome argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level skier andy played pro-foot all for two nfl teams and yet you say you were fueled by failure? >> my biggest dream in sports was to win an olympic gold medal. my dad is the biggest olympic fan you could ever imagine and when i was 10 years old i was watching the olympics and he would be wiping the tears off his face when a u.s. athlete would win a gold medal. i wanted so badly to give him that feeling. john: and you were favored. >> i was the number one ranked skier in the world. i won more consecutive world cups than anybody in the history of the sport and one inch was the difference. one engine train of italy was the difference between realize that 23-year-old dream for me. that was my first experience with major failure. john: and then you tried football and said some collegiate records but the ncaa turned you down. >> the ncaa wouldn't a

dr. besser is here live. steve harvey, our good friend is here live. how he's inspiring millions to change their lives and to take the jump. the name of his new book. he'll be in our next hour. >>> coming up, "gma's" cooking ?? ?? la vie est belle la vie est belle, the eau de parfum. lanc?me. available at macy's, your fragrance destination. there's a secret in every ricola drop. chr?terchraft. but what does it do? row. for long lasting relief. there are some people you should give underwear to this holiday. and there are some people you shouldn't . ha ha, nay. you shouldn't give underwear to everybody. but for those you do, give them fruit of the loom. it's a shark! it's a cancer-fighting shark... thanks to st. jude children's research hospital. at st. jude, no family ever pays for treatments, travel, housing or food... wanna play? yes i do. give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give to those who are not. go to stjude.org or shop where you see the st. jude logo. why can't i be a shark? that was invigorating! you're probably wondering why i'

steve men uchen. jeff sessions, wilbur ross, department of health and human services, dr. tom price.ressman, dr. ben carson, et cetera. as the president-elect's choices line up, jeff, what does it signal in terms of tone and type on tap for the trump administration? >> it has certainly signalled that he wants a very conservative cabinet. and there are some question marks about that. donald trump was not a traditional republican. he was a former democrat and admitted that he had given nun to both democrats and republicans throughout his business career. so there are some questions about what type of political bent he would put or impose on his cabinet. so far it's been very conservative. and also unconventional. he has chosen people with little government experience. he has chosen people who as you sort of quoted with the hill article that you read earlier have sometimes been at odds with the mission of the agencies that they will be expected to oversee if they are confirmed. >> okay. i had another question for you but i'm told i have got to go. so jeff i will catch you next time. >>

dr. mr. rosenfield, i have some information about robert that i think can be awfully beneficial. you're welcome to come visit me. >> snail mail. rest assured, steve rosenfield's drive to the prison was much quicker. >>> coming up -- >> help is on the way from inside prison walls. and outside -- >> this is one of the most intense interrogations that i've ever seen. >> that interrogation would soon be key to the case. >> i can't lie about the evidence. >> he's lying about lying. when "dateline extra" continues. >>> benjamin netanyahu accused the obama administration of issuing last week's resolution of the israeli settlements and demanding it be passed. israel is summoning the ambassadors of ten nations to jerusalem including the u.s. to reprimand them for that u.n. vote. >>> russian officials say they cannot rule out terror as the cause of today's military plane. that crash killed 92 people. now back to "dateline extra." >>> welcome back to "dateline extra." i'm tamron hall. despite his confession, robert davis later insisted he was an innocent man. it's not the first time an inmate would make this claim, but robert was about to get help proving i

dr. scholl's. feel the energy! >>> good saturday morning to you. i am ayman mohyeldin at msnbc world headquarters. we get reaction from the impact and this interview will air tomorrow. >> steve bannon ran breitbart news which was notorious for pedaling stories like these, and i am not attacking him but they pedalled stories that are false and not true and reinforced sexist, and anti-semitic notions. >> the biggest piece of fake news is that donald trump can't win, and i think the people went what affects them. >> it's the fallout with the taiwanese white house, and it was not given advance notice about the call which was captured in these pictures released last night, and the president-elect is taking abreak today ahead of tuesday when he resumes his thank you tour across parts of the country, and will travel to north carolina, and he and the vice president elect will visit iowa. and then now that former chairman howard dean is taking his hat out of the ring. and u.s. policies towards israel back in a 2010 speech, he is trying to ease concerns over whether he would be able to serve as dnc chair and keep his day job. this is what he said. >> i absolutely will make the dnc my

dr. tom price who is well-respected, certainly, among conservatives but you can see how there would be a strong liberal argument such opponent to obamacare, stevechin treasury secretary spent a lot of time. i don't think this is their fight. i think they are going to back off when the time comes. >> i have seen something i have never seen before in many years in washington a president-elect going after a major defense contractor boeing and saying now famously on twitter no, this is too expensive. $7 billion too expensive for 737s. county president unilaterally cancel that contract and what do you make of it? >> i think this is really more of a negotiation tactic. i mean, i don't know much about planes and i don't know about a lot of the security measures that need to go into this plane. what i do know and what a lot of other americans do know is that washington spending is totally out of control. and i have to say i appreciate a president-elect who is going t to baluk at the sticker price. he is the second time in a week he has really gone after a domestic company and said basically, you know, you do this or you're going to be punished. you hav

steve hayes v, i think your confirmation hearing will be easier. >> i am not sure. thanks. >>> find yourself awake in the middle of the night, waking too early? we will talk to dr.her you work in the tv business, a parent, we are all sleep depriepd. a recent "the wall street journal" article got our attention about chronic insomnia and applies to a lot of us. in it the article says 30% of american adults have symptoms of insomnia each year. 10% have chronic insomnia, t defined as difficulty sleeping three times a week for three months or more. our next guest isn't thrilled with the article completely. he is a newer obviously gist and sleep medicine doctor, the right person to talk to about this. i am curious, do the numbers jive with what you see on a regular basis, dr. winter, that frankly a lot of us have insomnia, real insomnia? >> absolutely. i think at some point in our lives we're all going to be touched by it some point or another. i think numbers are spot on. >> this is a tough time, we're all not sleeping enough. what do you think is the number one mistake when it comes to getting good sleep? >> i think a lot of it has to do with schedule. a lot of peop

dr. shilpi agalwar joins us this morning.ing. okay. >> good morning. >> we have to bring you to>>o settle this dispute.is >> yup. >> we were disputing yesterday. >> when stevey not feeling welll he's not wrong. wng that's because we've got some ge new research that actually justs came out very recently and whata it's sayin was the idea that men kind ofdf have more severe symptoms and a they're bigger babies about sit actually true.ru and the research came out ofut london out of the universityvert hold away university and what the researchers found that thend viruses themselves are actuallyy changing their makeup in order r to kind of hang out in womenen because women are better hosts s for these viruses.. so whatever the virus lives inin man or woman's body that'sy tt's considered the host. the ht >> wouldn't it seem we then we t would be the ones complaining oo being sick and the whole who thing -- thing -- >> you get along with theet viruses better. a once they get in there --here >> right. >> you guys play nice withig iti where the guys try to fight itot and then it becomes this battlet that's going on and it lastsst longer or gets more severe, right. >>

steve schwarzman is comprised of a number of ceos like jamie dimon and mary barra. the goal is to get recommendations on economics and business and also on the panel is dr.rove, president of the cleveland clinic. he started there in 1975 as a cardiac surgeon and is with me now. >> nice to be here. david: start with how you came to be on this committee of experts, how did you get the invite, how did you get into it? >> i got an emailed from steve, talked with him after thanksgiving. he explained what the executives were -- objectives were. i checked with the people at the cleveland clinic to see if this was ok and i accepted. david: so you have not met yet. what is the mandate, as you understand it, to give advice? >> yes, we have no legislative power whatsoever. advice only. david: what do you make of the composition of it? you are there representing health care, a lot of people there from health care and consulting. i'm sure you have been on committees like that before with that kind of diversity. >> i have not before. it's a privilege to be there, it's a distinguished group of individuals from mary's walks of life, important leaders. my understanding i