dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. - dr. alexandra thomas uihc "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states." dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, to see it come may. oc... come may " stephanie: doctor thomas said surgery of the primary tumor isn't for everyone. researchers found 9-point-6 of those diagnosed before 2002 - who got surgery - survived at least 10 years. that's compared to 2 point 9 percent ofthose who did not. jack: coming up at 6, infestations and safety

dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. dr. alexandra thomas uihc "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states." dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends to see it come may. doctor thomas says surgery to remove the primary tumor isn't for everyone. however... according to data from the study...researchers found 9-point-6-percent of those who received surgery before 2002 that's compared to 2-point-9-percent of those who did not have t

dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolongfd success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit thatat for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends to see it come may. dr. thomas said surgery of the mary tumor isn't for everyrye. even so, when looking at those diagnosed before 200

dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to o t to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the firss place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tvmor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give e atients as much quauaty of life as possible, but the research lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclssions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, , e future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends toee it come may. dr. thomas said surgery of the primary tumor isn't for everyone. even so the study reported, when lookin

dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer lk at survival rates in the first place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends to see it come may.y. dr. thomas said surgery of the primary tumor isn't for everyone. even so the study reported, when looking at those diag

dr. thomas said surgeryryf the primary tumor isn't for everyone. researchers found 9.6 before 2002, who received surgery, survived at least 10 years. of those who didn't. american goods now have a much higher retaliatory tariff. in today's agribusiness report, the wod trade organizatiti set those standardsds yesterday because of a u-s labeling law. good morning this is the david geiger. ---- canada and mexico can now place one point zero one billion dollars in retaliatory tariffs on u-s goods.. yesterday.. the world trade organization set the the retaliation amount because of the u-s country of origin labeling law.. which requires meat to be labeledith what country the animal it's made of was born.. raised.. and harvested.. and discriminates against canadian and mexican animals. the national pork producers council in response calls for the law to brepealed so u-s exports will nono suffer. the house of representativ es voted in june to repeal cool.. but the senate has not yet acted. ---- the cattle markets are taking another hit becae of that countr

dr. thomas to take a closos lolo at survival rates in the first place. dr. alexandra thomas uihc "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states." data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed i icould lengthenenives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. . thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends to see it come may. jessica rae: dr. thomas said surgery of the primary tumor isn't for everyone. researchers found 9-point-6 percent of those diagnosed before 2002... who received surgery, survived at least 10 years. that's compared to the 2-point-9 percent of those who didn't. jessica rae: we often

dr. thomas vichneski says don't be alarmed if you walk >> there are so many causes for being a slow walker which have nothing to do with brain function. reporter: and worries she could develop alzheimer's because both of her parents had dementia. so far she and her husband have not slowed down. are you going to keep it up? >> definitely. reporter: kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. mollie: researchers says it doesn't prove that amyloid plaque causes slowdown. it just shows an association. glass shower doors are popular and homes in hotel rooms. but there is an uptick in reports of those doors shattering. it's new at noon. >> there was this loud explosion. reporter: diane parker says it sounded like a bomb. >> he was fiercely loud. reporter: she was attending her brother's wedding in chicago. after opening a glass door like this one in the bathroom of her describe your injuries. >> i had shards of glass in my neck, all over my body. it was pretty painful. reporter: her case is not an isolated incident. according to the consumer product safety commission there are 300 injuries treated in the

dr. thomas ahart says the system is working. we have an instructional staff that is second to none. there are no two ways about it. the job is harder here than a lot of other places. i would argue that the rewards are greater, as well. alyx: coming up tonight, we will introduce you to one of these refugee students, her empowering story, and her family's frightening road to freedom. eric: thanks. the big mistake a bank robber just across the iowa border made and how it all unfolded live on tv. elizabeth: they said they needed help, but a man said he was stunned that their reaction when he offered it. eric: holiday lights on kcci. metinka: it might not be looking a lot like winter, but it will be feeling like it. the cold wind is glowing this morning. on all of the flooding remnants. the highways are looking pretty good. traffic is certainly picking up. things should be pretty good in we will have your next burger with a side of awesome. the one-of-a-kind, creamy blend of sweet and tangy. miracle whip and proud of it. at kraft we start with quality ingredients. all expertly blended to

dr. thomas d. williams, third of december, points out that the europarliament president says christians are not safe on our the president of the yureng parallelment said that europe cannot continue ignoring the ate of christians. and at wednesday's meeting, martin schultz said that the persecution of christians is undervalued and does not receive enough attention which has also meant that quote, it hasn't been properly addressed. i applaud the efforts of glen beck trying to save christians er in areas of radical islam as the european parliament president says, radical islamists number one goal is not other islams -- muslims. it is christians and jews. yet this administration's big focus is helping muslims. and then we find out from the u.n. that actually they locate their refugee centers in urban areas where you rarely find many christians and we find out reports, hear from people that say we're afraid to go into the u.n. refugee camps because they are virtually all muslim and we are targeted and w

dr. thomas michael dixon. he's a plastic surgeon in amarillo. >> reporter: he was richelle's old boyfriend. a well-to-do and well known plastic surgeon with a beautfiul home, a thriving practice and at one time, his own local talk show. >> i get the patients that come in and say, "i want to look like jlo or beyonce." >> reporter: mike was married with three kids when he first met richelle at a spa he owned. he started seeing her on the side and when his wife found out, she divorced him. mikeband richelle dated for about a year and a half. but she says it wasn't always easy. >> it was volatile. it was up and down and he would -- i believe that he was seeing other women and he denied it. but the final straw was a birthday gift that fell flat. of the month and he had it mailed to me and i was just like , "really?" you know you couldn't even hand me something. you had it mailed to me? >> by all accounts she broke dr dixon's heart when she dumped him -- and she says that he begged her to come back even after she st

dr. nuria martinez-alier, guys' and st thomas' hospital london) "reduced vaccine uptake for example reduced population immunity for example with whooping cough, increased poverty as well as an influx in migration and malnutrition." two hundred years later..age old afflictions: malnutrition, poverty and lack of access to health care..contributing to the rise of victorian era diseases today. 3 the golden arches is testing a new menu item at a few restaurants in ohio. 3 it's mac and cheese!the popular comfort food quietly popped up this summer on menus at 18-cleveland area restaurants.s. company spokesperson says they're always looking for new ways to -- quote -- "offer relevant tastes to our customers."the mac and cheese entree is being sold as part of happy meals for kids -- and as a separate item.... but only through february. then mcdonald's says it will evaluate customer feedback. 3 tonight we get a break from the snow for a mild christmas eve, but is it the same story for christmas day.. i will have more details on your 3 3 kayla and larry talk about today's weather and the upcoming fore

that changes the game to me. >> wrapped up and brought down by owen thomas. >> narrator: because he'd never had a diagnosed concussion, drthomas might have gotten cte from the everyday sub-concussive hits that are an inherent part of the game. >> another nice play by owen thomas. >> those sub-concussive hits, those hits that don't even rise to the level of what we call a concussion, or symptoms, just playing the game can be dangerous. >> the rock is home. a crucial matchup... >> mckee is saying, "look, this is very much an issue at the core of the game, of offensive linemen and defensive linemen pounding the crud out of each other on every single play, on every single down and every single practice, and there's no getting around that." >> narrator: it was a controversial theory that raised fundamental questions about the way the game was played. >> the human body was not created or built to play football. when you have force against force, you're going to have injuries. and i'm not talking about the knees and, you know, all of that stuff is a given. but from a neurological standpoint, you're going to have some brain trau

dr. jarey utley along with christy thomas. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> dr. utley let's start with you. give us a overview of what product bdg. >> it's about giving back to the community. generosity. we want to be able to give back to those underserved in the community that have dental >> okay. >> when did you start this program? >> the program started a year ago. we've been up and running for a year. we give back once a month to the community. we have a dental service that is set up to be able to help the patients in need. >> people come in to your office during this time period? where does it happen? >> we have a central location that's off of sahara, where we have the clinic on a sunday, so once a month sunday, the patients come into the clinic and we help them out. >> i'm the dental high hygienist and i clean teeth. we extract teeth, provide cleanings, and feelings. >> this is a low cost free to patients on a sliding scale? >> it's no cost. project bdg is to serve the underserved, so patients with no insurance whatsoever. and so there is no fiat all. >> t

dr. howard baker, a local psychiatrist. nbc 10's andrea cline thomasgation since it broke yesterday afternoon. police say the doctor died of strangulation, but i understand they are not calling it a murder just yet. >> reporter: not yet, keith. they have to release it down and talk to the person of interest. they're saying dr. baker was robbed of his backpack and his wallet. dr. howard baker was found dead by employees at the roadway inn around 11:00 yesterday morning, he was on the floor with a belt tied tightly around his neck. detectives say he checked into

dr. danal thomas for discoveries in cellular transplantation.994, the first peripheral blood stem cell collected for use in transplant occurred. in 1998, the cord blood program was launched. nmdp repository was built, one of the largest labs built for medical research. in 2004, be the match and the nmdp partnered with medical college of wisconsin to create the center for international blood and marrow transplant research. and the great work and discovery continues, so i urge bipartisan support for h.r. 20 and support discovery and cures for patients. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. green: mr. speaker, i'll continue to reserve. we don't have anymore speakers, and if the chair is ready to -- mr. pitts: we have one more speaker. mr. green: we'll reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. pitts: mr. speaker, at this time i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. cart

dr. howard baker, a local psychiatrist. nbc 10's andrea cline thomas has been following the investigation since it broke yesterday afternoon. police say the doctor died of strangulation, but i understand they are not calling it a murder just yet. >> reporter: not yet, keith. they have to release it down and talk to the person of interest. they're saying dr. baker was robbed of his backpack and his wallet. dr. howard baker was found dead by employees at the roadway inn around 11:00 yesterday morning, he was on the floor with a belt tied tightly around his neck. detectives say he checked into the hotel around 3:00 sunday afternoon and had two separate male visitors that night. police do not know if prostitution is involved or if the visitors new dknew dr. bake. police explain what surveillance video show. >> he comes back with the first visitor. an hour or so after that you see the first visitor leave. then about an hour after that the doctor leaves out again. he comes back with a second totally different male visitor. >> reporter: police say the second

dr. king and coretta at the time. what's interesting about norman thomas and socialism, they talk about having both read edward, 1887, eutopian fantasy, looking backwards. in this letter he writes to caretta. i'm not a conventional baptist minister. i believe in the social gospel. it's not enough to save goals. my father was thorough capitalist but i don't want to own a lot and ignoring people's need is wrong. it takes the necessity of the masses to give luxuries to the classes. i found it fascinating because that's 1952. >> guest: our brother laying it out right already. he has this legacy inside of him. but you know what i love about martin, though, in some of the ways sets him among from most black people and black leaders, malcolm is a part but his radical love and it's a radical love and freedom and radical love which means from the very beginning he was letting claretta know i am a different kind of negro. he's already elected city council. but at the same time when it comes to mainstream black, education or when it comes to mainstream leadership, they explicit but not the best way to win population. she's righ

. >> the lost gospel of thomas points to a surprising explanation for this tension between peter and mary. drs come to the coptic museum in cairo to see these gospels. >> so there's this one particular saying that comes at the very end of the gospel that gives us some really intriguing information about the relationship between mary magdalene and jesus and the other disciples and that's the last folio which is in folio 51. so can we see that? there it is. beautiful. so when saying 114, we see a little argument, a little dispute, a little scene unfolding. >> the gospel of thomas tells of an angry episode when peter vents his resentment against mary. >> tell mary to leave us because she's a woman and not worthy of life, spiritual life. similar to the jewish tradition that women aren't supposed to be taught torah. >> another lost gospel, that of phillip, suggests a different reason for peter and the other disciples' apparent dislike of mary. >> so all those tantalizing theories about jesus and mary magdalene being lovers really jumped from this one passage, right? this is the juiciest stuff that

margulies of the university of pennsylvania, thomas mcallister of the indiana university school of medicine, dawn comstock of the university of colorado anschutz and dr. eric kandel, of columbia university and a howard hughes medical investigator. i am pleased to have them all here at this table. tell me about concussions among young people. >> sports-induced brain trauma, sh has emerged, as you indicated, as one of the major health issues of our time. why is that so? let me put this in a bit of a perspective. there is a general consensus that team sports is extremely advantageous for young people. 50 million americans participated in group sports, in athletic competition, and this is beneficial in two ways. athletic and social. from the athletic point of view, they learn early on that almost daily exercise is good for one, and many of them are likely to carry this forward for the rest of their life, ensuring them a healthier life span than they would otherwise. in addition to the physical values, there are also social values that come with it. one learns from team sports a sense of honesty, fair play, teamwork. these are very beneficial values that

dr. white an commissioner ramsey stress that what the terrorists want us to do is change how we live our day-to-day lives and if we do that, they win they say. i'm aundrea cline-thomas, nbc 10 nows. >> these are the victims, many worked for the county health department. was a father of six. another had moved to the u.s. to escape persecution in iran. and one man had roots in cape may county. niklas thalasinos moved to california and according to "the new york times" he was overheard two weeks ago arguing about israel with his co-worker now the suspected mass murderer farook. one of the other victims was a pennsylvania native, harry bowman born and raised in york, moved to california 15 years ago, worked for the san bernardino county health department. today, pennsylvania governor tom wolfe offered condolences to the bowman family. there's discussion about the definition of terrorism so here's a look at what the term means under u.s. law and designed to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, to inpluns government policy by intimidation or to affect government conduct by mass destruction, assassination or kidnapping. >>> to other news now here at home, philadelph

thomas? championship skater from the '80s, olympic caliber? she became a doctor, a medical doctor, dr. raj? >> and -- >> fell on real hard times. >> oh, i did see that. >> she's living in, like, a filthy trailer in virginia and, oh, man. no longer practicing medicine. tough times, but they're trying to get her life back together. she's working with one of oprah's coaches, i think. >> oh, i hope she does. meanwhile, i think a lot of us are feeling a little bloated after the holiday. are you feeling stuffed? okay. so, you know, obviously, yesterday the diet started, and i was trying to exercise, and then i'm hearing it's not so much the exercise, it's up here. >> i don't know. it's the latest gimmick. [laughter] it's going to boat you. >> that's a bit of a clue. >> dr. raj, what's up? >> rosanna is correct, this is the time of year when many people are vowing to lose weight and, of course, january 1st, new year's resolutions kick in, but only about 8% of people who make a resolution to lose weight are actually successful in doing that, and a new study shows about two-thirds of those who want

dr. martin luther king, the dalai lama and bill clinton among others. ready, charlottesville was home to three u.s. presidents. can you name at least one of them? >> thomas jefferson. >> that's the easiest one. two more. two more. >> taft. >> madison. >> madison, yes! cecilia vega. >>> we got one more quickly, this indie rock album has had six studio albums debut at number one, the most recent 2012, leader singer >> i should kn >>> welcome back to "good morning america" on a sunday morning. happening right now -- deadly tornadoes in texas, six reported twisters carving a path of destruction through the greater dallas area, nearly a dozen people killed. officials in some areas declaring local disasters. the tornadoes were accompanied byrential rain, some wind and hail. zmrmpls also happening right now -- police in san francisco are a double-decker tour bus, nine people injured, including two children, that crash coming about a month after another double-decker sightseeing bus went out of control in san francisco also, hit a cyclist. >>> it's official, star wars has smashed the christmas box office weekend. with more than $49 million in u.s. ticket sales.

thomas? >> nbc's hallie jackson there with the christie campaign, thank you. now dr. from a trip to jordan where he met with syrian refugees and spoke with "today" show's matt lauer this morning about the trip. would he allow some of the refugees he met to come here. here's carson's reply. >> honestly, i don't think that's the issue. you know? the issue is if we bring in tens of thousands of refugees into this country, have we solved the problem? the answer to that is, no. why do things that just make some people feel good and say that we've done something when in fact there are adequate solutions? >> dr. carson -- comes after numerous interviews and speeches that demonstrated in some characterizations a poor handling of foreign policy. meanwhile, in iowa, jeb bush wrapped up a town hall meeting in waterloo working to revive the struggling campaign status and today focusing on hillary clinton instead of his republican rivals. casey hunt is in iowa. how has jeb bush's message changed with just two months to go for iowa caucus voters? >> reporter: thomas, good afternoon