dr. thompson was talking about they were not interested we were having a policy on solar they said we're innovate interested they said we're interested you guys are banning butterfly i said let me call you back and we had conversations i talked with commissioner chief administrative officer advances this is going to be a long twenty-four hours we had the conversation the story was first page nudes in the examiner and a the sxrooem story was very respectful and were paths national you caught us all we have to go additional deal with the staircaseness p of what we do in the department and around the agenda we got through it and had a favorable article i remember when he got through the commission meeting we were in the middle of our agenda we have 3 hundred folks talking about environmental justice and talking about toxics and we got to this item i thought leaning over to you and thinking show time you basically connected with each and every person whether folks that fought against power plant and e mitigations and the disparity around the health in the community and with folks that had an

dr. thompson, chief technology system in sunnyvale. good morning. thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> what does the -- why should the average person be concerned about cybersecurity? >> it's amazing how important security has become. i think in everybody's lives -- it was two years ago that my mom explained to me the difference between a firewall and a wall on fire. [laughter] >> everyone's data is being held by corporations around the world who have seen big, high- profile attacks over the last few years. and a lot of it comes down to the choices that individuals make with their data and how they make choices online. so it's an important piece that i don't think the government will save us from. i think everybody has to take a role. >> do you think this new agency that the president has created and today's summit will that make a difference? >> i think it's a good step. i think it puts a big highlighter on the issue of cybersecurity which is appropriate. i think there's some elements of it that will be helpful. it's better for us

dr. isaac thompson let me bring you in assistant professor at vanderbilt university. at the director of the cdc who said over and over the science on this is very clear for those communities that aren't you know having their kids vaccinated. let me begin with this whole amtrack story. hundreds of people in new york may have been exposed when this college student infected with measles hopped on a train, rode through the state. my question to you would be how does that then make someone vulnerable to contain it with the risks and that kind of exposure? >> sure. i think, first of all, one thing that that drives home at any time of cases being imported and many cases where it's still circulating, we don't know how many people were exposed to that. we know that measles is an incredibly contagious viruses, one of the most contagious that we know of. it's airborne and it spreads very rapidly. time will only tell how many were exposed in that and there could be others just like that. we just don't know how many -- someone's coughing a lot on a train or airplane for example, t

dr. william thompson.the cdc has come forward and said that he colluded with other key scientists to mask a signal to vaccines and autism arlington african-american boys who got mmr before age five and. he is been granted, according to one report, immunity and can testifying congress. i hope to god we have that hearing. this is critical. one and 68 kids has autism. there is plausible science that there is a link. it needs to. >> be followed up, not suppressed what is the most convincing -- >> there are many in my book. we include 20 scientific abstracts. one is ray palmer's work showing and terminal mercury, the closer someone lives to the internal source, the higher rates of autism. another is related to special education reports will stop neonatal received the hepatitis b vaccine were nine times more likely to end up in special education. three times more likely to have an autism diagnosis. there are many pieces of science that suggests there is a link. we need to look at the children who regressed. we n

anne thompson nbc news, white plains, new york. >>> our medical contributor dr. natalie azar joins us now. she's a rheumatologist and treats chronic fatigue disease. natalie, how hard has it been to diagnose and treat this? >> incredibly hard, lester. it's what we call a clinical diagnosis which means there is no diagnostic test. we base it really on the patient's history, physical exam, and excluding other disorders that can mimic it. treatment varies. some people are candidates for medicine, cognitive behavioral therapy can be very effective. exercise can be very effective. but i think what's highlighted in the segment here is it's really brought this syndrome or disease to light, validation to parents and a very good education for physicians across a whole range of disciplines so they can better diagnosis and refer patients to physicians who can manage them. >> a real problem that people are suffering from. >> exactly. >> dr. azar, thanks very much. >> thank you. >>> we're back in a moment with a big show caught on camera at a vegas casino after dark, where th

dr. murase. >> the next item on the agenda is resolutions and accumulations mr. subsequent. >> we have two awards, however, we are going to postpone of the thought service award to trashing thompson she's unfortunately unable to be here we'll have her come back and print that award to her in person with that, i'd like to recognize our wonderful principle from roosevelt middle school doctor michael refresh my memory to present the service award to one of our incredible teachers at roosevelt school (clapping.) >> hello my name is michael refreshing my memory i'm the principle at roosevelt middle school it's my pleased this evening to introduce missing ms. one-size-fits-all new marcus nominate by a parent from our community it comes as no conspiracy that ms. marching as 2k3w5r7b9d the special recognize and potential currently in here 8th year whitney is a dedicated educator that excelsis at motivating students and rewarding in support and athletics and worked tireless to have the regular activity for our kids many maushz lessons are upbeat high energy workouts but ear talent are not limited to affiliated e education a true leader 5 years ago when he added additional spots on the lea

thompson donated 5,050,000,000 in grants and research funding. derek you are next in per -- frost through florida. >> caller: good morning dr. mangum. i want to congratulate you on your victory with a state legislator and standing your ground when there were some serious conversations about -- and i would like for you to speak about what you made you stick your heels on the ground early on in the institution. what experiences do you have in the realm of higher education have prepared you for that? >> guest: well my goal when i arrived was to make sure that we provide every opportunity for students to be successful in the global and international economy and engineering is something that the united states is projected to have a shortage of in the years to come. so in my first 48 hours when the proposal to separate the schools of engineering came i knew immediately that was something that would disadvantage the opportunities available to her students. so people say it's digging my heels in the ground and standing my ground but the goal was to stand for the students of florida a&m and for the opportunities for the students we serve to

you mentioned john thompson donated $5 million and $50 million in grant and research funding. caller: good morning, drmangum for it i first want to congratulate you on your victory with the state legislator and standing around when there was some serious conversation about splitting our engineering school . i would like for you to speak about what made you stick your heels in the ground and really come to that for when you were early on at the institution. what experience do you have that prepared you for a fight like that, when our engineering school was attacked. guest: my goal when i arrive to was to make sure that we provide every opportunity for our students to be successful in a global and international economy , and engineering is something that the united states is projected to have a shortage of in the years to come. so in my first 48 hours, when the proposal to separate the school of engineering came, i knew immediately that that was something would disadvantage the opportunities available to our students, and so people say they think it is digging my heels in the ground and standing my grou