. >> dr. wayne works with food allergy research and education. >> patients need to get a proper diagnosis so if they are at risk of severe reactions they are prepared to deal with them. it's important because it can t the wrong thinks. >> cbs news, boston. >>> the study also found that half the patients with adult onset allergies had serious reaction that sent them to the er. >>> emily sin the weather center tracking our forecast, we are talking what barometer what we are doing during the weekend. >> this is not l the weekend for yard games, it's going to be a weekend to stay inside. taking a live look out to the east bay, can you see a little bit of haze out there right now and that is going to increase with some cloud cover by the afternoon hours and then even more so into that. your current temperatures right now 50 degrees in santa rosa, 52 concord, livermore. san francisco 52, warmer in san jose at the moment. we are keeping an eye on how pressure systems, this one moved out but left behind it

dr barton. we also have investment advisor wayne wicker. , we had amazing rally, amazing selloff, amazing rally. if you missed you're up. if you make it then you're higher. even stocks that get hammered, yesterday caterpillar was hammered. it is up three bucks today. lockheed martin is powering higher. was that too much on the downside or something else? >> we talked about these same things in november and december, charles. we were talking about the exact opposite. somebody would do really well and get slammed back down later in the day or the next day. i think in fairness stocks up on average after they miss that include a lot of stock we got the first two weeks of january when the market was still on that rocket ride but i do think there is a change in the zeitgeist, how investors, traders, sentiment they're showing us every day with the markets closing higher most days versus the open. charles: wayne, that good? the zeitgeist or psychology of the market can be so flip that it changes month to month? >> well i think, charles, dr is right.

. >>> dr. wayne frederick, howard has more of its students applying, more africans americans apply for med school from howard than any other university. one of the things i think that distinguishes howard is that you have a major medical institution right there that is really part of the core of the university's mission. but even if those numbers as impressive as they are, proportionally, they are not where they should be. how do we change that? is the stem education in the early years are something that colleges should be doing to better prepare african- americans and other minorities to go into the medical field or what? >>> assure. it's a small factor that we have to put in, i think we have to have a pretty important approach to fixing it. and to put it in context, the country has a cart, crisis in my opinion. when you look at healthcare disparities and you look at outcomes for african-americans, they are drastically well below the outcomes of the majority population. that has a lot of impact on t

the $2,000 check is donation to capital area o food bank behalf of howard university, dr. wayne frederick, wh , everyone he at howard. we know that there's a need. this need is for our family. everybody is our family. we're happy to support. >> reporter: quickly, sean, i want you to give encouraging words to those who haven't helped. but still want to. >> there's a lot of peoplwho want t know what you can do. here's your chance. go out,et canne goods, nonperishable items. meet us thursday and friday at the four location x. i'm calling everybody. everybody knows somody who has been affected by this. do your part. here's what you can do. meet us at the four locations. >> reporter: that's fantastic. let me just run down the the wilson building from 11:00 to 2:00, that's today. earlier it wa of course the howard university administration building. then tomorrow out inge prince ge's county. we know those folks are wanting to jump . at the wayne curry administration building. you see the time onen your sc alexandria city hall tomorrow as well from 12:00 to 2:00. okay. soe can dothis.

so here we have to my far left the president of bates college, clayton spencer, dr. wayne frederick, the president of howard university, and not the hd dr., it is -- it is not ph.d. doctor, it is doctor doctor. and this woman who has a bit -- who has been a three universities and is now probably the most overqualified freshman congresswoman in history, having been h.h.s. secretary as well. and so congresswoman shalala, i have got to get off the main topic to get to the news, how do we get our out of this hutdown? ms. shalala: those three presidencies don't qualify me to answer that question. bill clinton said i was the most qualified to serve since john quincy adams. [laughter] grown-ups have to step up, particularly on the senate side say enough is enough. as you know, during the shutdown during the clinton administration with the whole government shutdown, senator bob dole, majority leader, said enough is enough. everybody is going back to work. his is tragic. what scares me is we are using policy differences to hurt people, to close down the government. i don't know of

. >> dr. wayneere unable to predict whether a low fat or low carb diet was better at helping people lose weight. >> for general overweight people i don't know anything that is predictive as that in your dna. what's predictive is having a sedentary lifestyle and eating a lot of high fat, high carbohydrate foods. >> that's not stopping a number of companies from diving into the dna diet field. erin ballinger says she lost 20 pounds using embody dna from helix and the weight loss app lose it. the genetic test told her she was predisposed to having low levels of vitamin b 6 and magnesium. the program puts more in her diet. using an app she tracks her food and exercise similar to many other diet programs. >> it's not going to tell you if you eat a, b, and c, you will lose 30 pounds. it's instead going to tell you if you do this, this, and this you are now going to have a set of tools you can use going forward. >> dr. gro did, y says without genetic tests patients can already get vital information from th