dr. williams: thank you for sharing that. . i think a lot about this, how do we get this history out of specialized events and into mainstream american education, and understanding of u.s. history? when students come to me at winston from all across the country -- at princeton from all across the country. i teach asian american history, and they come to me not knowing anything. they know about japanese internment and the railroad. those other two things they know coming from secondary school, with some exceptions, but really, it is amazing how little they do know. are a lot ofthere people trying to work on this. it is difficult. i guess this is just more evidence that it is difficult -- part of it is an attitude toward this history that i can see just in the composition of my class. last year i had 100 students and i would say that roughly 95 of them identified as asian or asian-american. so even when i offer this class to entire university community, it is self-selecting in. the students who think that this is relevant history

dr. william happier.professor and he comes with a lot of controversy including comparisons of environmental science to nazi germany. president trump will have a new member of his team studying the environment and whether it poses a national security threat. just this week at "the washington post" reported dr. william hammer will lead a panel called the presidential committee on climate security. he's been on the radar for some time. here he is at trump tower for a meeting in early 2017 but it's his nazi germany references that have put him in the headlines. >> demonization of carbon dioxide is just like the demonization of the under hitle hitler. carbon dioxide is a benefit to the world and so were the. >> he said to being called the word denier in the context of climate change made him appear to be a nazi sympathizer. >> i'd like to set the record straight that it's not a pollutant, we are sitting eating out carbon dioxide. >> someone with greenpeace usa an environmental advocacy group approached about t

dr. william keane and silas mitchell and others were developing the origins of modern neurology. one of the things they got to was a specific type of chronic pain that we still have problems with today. this chronic pain was a burning sensation that would never go away. it exhibited itself in a number of patients in the civil war who had had severe injuries. the people at the turner's lane hospital in philadelphia began experimenting using morphine in a new way, injecting it deep into the tissues affected by the pain. moreover, they used electricity. in 1863, that meant one of these small, electric generators relying primarily on static. the idea was simple, by interrupting the nerves with electricity, overpowering them, and cutting that pain signal to the brain, they were able to calm the nerves, and in conjunction with the morphine, they had a pretty good cure rate. it started us down the road to our modern pain relief systems. what do i mean? inc. about this. -- think about this. you can watch television and see ads every day for patches that can be placed on the body, powered

dr. williams. i'm here because if we do not help our kids, how is our kids supposed to grow? and i feel like the providers is there to help our kids to grow and help, but our teachers is here to help our kids grow to learn to go out in the world and get what they want. i feel like san francisco has failed us because we all are voting for you that don't live on our side of san francisco. so until you walk in our shoes, the rent that we have to pay -- we don't have walmart out here. we don't have all this extra stuff as if we live out -- and i'm not going to leave here. i've been here since 1963, and i don't plan on leaving here. i want my kids to have what i had: schools that's going to help them, doctors that's going to help them. in order to go to school, they have to be healthy and do the other things they need to do otherwise they get sick. i want help from my schools, teachers. one of my students -- i have straight-a students in the class. don't you know, one of my straight-a students snapped. when you drive home tonight, you get on that bridge, i want you to think about

dr. williams is here to tell us what the next challenge is that the churc issending. >> we are issuing ath challen where we e inviting other churches to follow in this tradition of supporting our most valuable assets. >> all right. we tan all makes happen, right, for the students. that's what it's all about, right? >> that's so awesome that you did that. especially because w the cost of college adds up and. >> all right. lauren, what's going on with our 60s? >> today, temperatures around 60 degrees. today, you can't enjoy you've got all day tomorrow. mid-60s tomorrow. could be a few sprinkles overnight then more rain for the second half of wednesday. low 50s. take those temperatures into the 60s, but enjoy it. we cool down for the weekend. >> lov >> thank you so much. do it for news 4 midday. thanks for joining us. we're back on the air this afternoon first at 4:00. >> and you can get the news and weather anytime with the nbc apshington >>> we're live in 5. 4. 3. 2. 1.ir >> your little gl always says at the end of the game, d, could you hear me out there on the field saying, go, daddy, g

dr. william i doman is in jeopardy of losing his license because of it but is father says it was effective. his five-year-old son was throwing tantrums in school and this appeared to help the problem. >> we thought it was medication that the doctor got right in was working so it was wearing off at lunchtime so i went to school to hand the teacher the peanut butter sandwich and told him to give it to him at lunchtime and that is when it all broke loose over this. i stand by my decision on this. i'm still paying the price today for it. >> the court hearing is set for next month. >>> the grammys returned to cbs on sunday with the bay area nominees getting ready to bring home the grammy gold. >> good afternoon, good evening and good morning. there's only one fantastic negrito in the world and right now i am on kpix. would be his second grammy if he wins. betty yu reports on his journey >> it sounds pretty good with fantastic negrito up for best contemporary blues album. this is the second nomination would be is second grammy if he wins and we have betty yu reporting on the amazing journey toni

dr. william elwood. he spoke at length to us. he said some of the stuff was done back then.on the yearbook staff flagged it. he wasn't sure if there was a faculty member involved. the president also answered a question about whether the faculty knew about this and he said he couldn't remember and each year was different. this particular student said, look, i know that the editorial looked over every single one of these pictures and nobody thought anything of. that was the scene now. fast-forward to 2013 and we've discovered another picture of confederate soldier put in garb into the yearbook in 2013. those are the pictures that the medical school president is likely referring to. he apologized not only to the community african-american community but also to the students who he said were greatly hurt by this. he says a lot more needs to be done and there's an independent investigation being done, brooke. >> and the governor is still the governor until further notice. sara sidner, thank you very much. >>> coming up next, federal prosecutors in new york putting a spotlight on p

dr. william thornton's design for the u.s. capitol building.rated talk about the artist who painted portraits of william thornton and his wife annamarie. also discovers -- discusses it is about 35 minutes. >> the next speaker, as i said, is ellen miles. curator at the national portrait gallery. bookshelfing her, my groans under the weight of her books. gilbert stuart. to closewe are able the presentations with more than a passing nod to william and anna maria thorton's

dr. william bahoque shows entire units of the hospital that have been closed. >> ( translated ): a lot ofatients arrive in aerious state, and they die on the way here because even the ambulances inen't properly equipped to attend to a patien grave state. and then here, a lot of people die cause we don't have the necessary equipment nor medical supplies to stabilize them. >> reporter: doctors here often ask patients to buy their own medical supplies. thousands of venezuelas walk across the bridge into colombia evy day. >> the situation in the country is chaotic. every day we are worse off. hope of prospering, let alone surviving, in their country, everyday we are worse off. we work three times as hard to live worse a lot of work, less money. >> reporter: edwin perez and his family traveled over 24 hours to arrive at this vital crossing. as a bus driver, along with his wife, a nurse, they can't t.ke ends mee this family may make their way to peru, but they have no idea where go after they cross the bridge. edwin's wife, niurys yeguez: >> ( translated ): we are risking practically everything

dr. william elwood. he worked on the 1984 yearbook staff at evms, the same school that governor northam went to and he said this, the pictures were not chosen at random by the staff. the pictures were actually sent by each individual student to the yearbook staff in a sealed envelope. the yearbook staff then took the sealed envelope, opened it up, and they placed the picture on the actual personal page of each of the physicians who were graduating. and i asked him, look, is it possible that you or someone on the staff accidentally mixed up the pictures and put somebody's picture on the wrong page and maybe that's how this picture ended up on dr. northam's personal page. and he said, anything is possible, but it is not probable. he said, either someone would have had to have done it maliciously or someone would have had to have done it mistakenly, but all of these pictures in this yearbook, they were in a locked area that only the staff could get in. and in his mind, it really doesn't seem possible that t

joining us now from nashville is dr william schaffner, professor of preventative medicine at vanderbiltase that parents most don't realise how important they are because their children are not exposed to measles. that is right on the money. parents don't understand measles because they haven't seen it. i heard one mother say the other day, "it is just an illness with a rash" and they have no idea how dangerous it is. when i tell our own stu d e nts dangerous it is. when i tell our own students that before we had vaccines in the united states each and every year 400 to 500 children died of measles and its complications, they are shocked. measles is really nasty. i guess the point is that if i choose not to vaccinate my child, thatis i choose not to vaccinate my child, that is my choice but if my child then goes to school and gets measles and other children are infected, that affects the rest of the community so do you think schools or states should be able in any way to compel parents to vaccinate their children if they are going to go to school? we decided that in the united states some

dr. rev. william lamar very well.ey to be here today unless you had a hook up to enjoy this wonderful afternoon. that money goes to two big things. one is of course to help out a greater cause and the other one which i see everyone already doing is to eat. lunches now served and with that i would like to give us just a few notes that you guys need to note. don't forget the raffle tickets, volunteers are walking around remember one raffle ticket for five dollars, three raffle tickets for $10 and some of those prizes are the cash prizes, there's $500 and also the ancestry dna kit and a weekend stay here at the renaissance hotel along with a gift basket. there is an envelope of raffle tickets on each table and at this time make your financial purchases. lastly those membership applications are also on the table. make your commitment and make sure you support asalh. enjoy your lunch program and we will continue shortly . me becaa lot of my mentors and people i have known and people who are responsible. thank you. i apprec

dr. jean william pape. >> haiti is a country that need help and if its so and daughters don't do it, nody will do it. >> reporter: born and raised in haiti, he graduated fromwe whats nol cornell medicine in new york city in 1975, where he remains a professor of medicine. but he works in haiti, where he returned in 1979. from theeginning, his work involved an immediate crisis. as an internist working at haiti's state university hospital, he confrontede an infantarrhea epidemic. >> the mortality was staggering. it was 44%. that is for every 100 children admitted, 44 would die. >> reporter: the children were dying of dehydration. to combat it, dr. pape developed an oral rehydration mixture, which he taught mothers at the hospital to prepare at home. >> it worked so well that our mortality fell to less than 1%. within one hour, that child who was dying was again back to life. so they said, you're dng so well, we have adult patients who present with diarra. can you ose them? and turn out to be the first aids cases. >> reporter: to battle haiti's first aids cases, pape teamed up with his mentor

dr. daniel hale williams, a black man. mr. payne: not only was he a pioneer of this life-saving surgery but also in the late 1800's, he opened the country's first hospital with an interracial staff in chicago. then in the 1930's, dr. helen dickens did her internship at that hospital before becoming the first black woman admitted to the american college of surgeons. and then while dr. dickens was doing her internship at providence, a young black girl growing up in segregated arkansas dreamed of becoming a doctor. years later, in 1993, dr. joslyn elders became america's first african-american general surgeon. mr. speaker, black history is not something that is in the past. it is constantly unfolding. it is american history. our stories are being written and expanded on all the time. that's why black history month is so important. not just to honor our past but to celebrate our present and prepare for our future. and with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does th

dr. william husel was fired in december. 23 caregivers including 14 nurses, six pharmacists, and three managers leave. anna werner has been following this story. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we sat down with five people who say that their family members died while under dr. husel's care. their relatives had been admitted for a wide range of conditions, but attorneys for the families say all of them died after being given lethal doses of the potent drug fentanyl. >> sometimes i look at it and say "i hate you." >> reporter: from her doorstep in columbus, ohio, allison has a clear view of mount carmel. last year, paramedics took her 44-year-old troy there. he'd been in a truck accident and had trouble breathing. shortly after he arrived, the attending doctor, william husel, told her -- >> i'm 99.9% sure he is brain-dead. >> reporter: what alison says she didn't know is that her his care, her husband received what her lawyers described as a lethal dose of fentanyl. some three hours after arriving at mount carmel, troy allison was dead. >> after it was over, we go down to the parki

dr. judy williams is here to tell us what the next challenge is that alpha seet baptist church is sendingk history month challenge where we allenging other students to support our students and cu. >> reporter: this challenge, we can do this, that's what it's all about. >> tuition sent is heaven sent. >> eve bit help. >>> new research gimpact mothers who are expecting. thee one thing that could ra your risk of complications during cliffry. >>> what to watch outor in the state of the union address. >>> watch to watch out forpeere, rising ttures. we do have a cool down. 50s and 60s right now, it's a 50s and 60s right now, it's a different story for the weekend. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. download doordash.door. first order, no delivery fee. havertys is honoring thipresdeent mom. , she he executive decision to buy store bought cookies for the bake sale. shpardoned emma for... ing emma. and then there was the wg.le cone crisis th president mo

lawrence strongly took over force india when it hit financial problems last year his son and former williams dr allowance will team up with sergio perth of mexico we are aiming for at least fourth this year when you can see the level of competition that it's in the midfield with such a big star on big money factors is going to be easy but this team has done it before. i would be very pleased if we can have a couple of volumes as well. have a great season. carolyn a post giver has become the fifth top twenty players of points of the cats are open due to injury australian open champ sucker is another high profile absent say it all mean so on how up is the top seed in the x. one hundred fourteen champion winning her opening match against her in straight sets if she wins this title the remaining will move from three to two in the world rankings. stefana sets a par suffered a surprise first round of feats of the world tennis tournament in rotterdam since first beat roger federer on his way to the semifinals at the australian open but damaging her of bosnia and herzegovina was suited for him in this

we can talk now to dr paul williams, labour mp and chair of the heath and social care committee who weou were saying, you want there to be a revolution in early years, goals and targets set, bringing in the volu nta ry targets set, bringing in the voluntary centre and —— voluntary sector and community. government money is a part but you bring in the other elements, too? we see a lack of leadership from government in this crucial area. it is one of these areas that is so important that gets lost as the country lurches from one crisis to the next. we are seeing unfortunately this— investment in those early years, the loss of probably 2000 health visitors, 1000 sure start children's centres, child poverty increasing. these children really are the future of our country and their future health and well—being is determined very much served by what happens to them at the beginning of life. according to statistics pull together by teach first scent is the education charity, just under half of children eligible for free school meals are not school ready. one in four group when it comes to the o

prince william bringing up the issue at the world economic forum saying the stigma to seek help must end. joining us to talk about this is chief health correspondent dr> good morning. >> you've been such a strong voice on this issue of mental health as well, bringing awareness to it. prince william is really trying to get people involved but he said that he had trouble getting celebrities on board. >> right. >> why is there still a stigma? >> if the royals are having trouble, whit, that really says a lot. they are doing a better job actually in the uk than we are here in the u.s., but we are trying to make strides. i think it's because if you can't see something, our society has a hard time taking it seriously. that needs to end. we need to think of mental health and mental illness no differently than we do cancer or heart disease. >> when we talk about mental health, what are specific conditions we need to be more aware of? >> we have to start knowing the numbers. let's take a look at what those are.ns will deal with a mental illness at some point in their life. 50% of all chronic mental illness starts by the age of 14 and the most common, whit, anx

and with us as well, william lee. dr. lee, wonderful to have you with us.wdown and its impact, how it moves over. if you use traditional economic models, how do you fold global -- is there aism linkage? william: how big is that linkage? the fed is concerned but how does it show down in -- how does a slowdown in china? china has taught us about how strong these supply chains are and how the means of production have shifted over time and is more integrated. europe is not on its tail from a two handled growth to one partly because of the slowdown in china more so than we would have thought. francine: should we worry about defaults in china affecting markets? the defaults in china are showing us how leverage they are. that is holding back china from doing the stimulus it used to do . if we had a traditional slowdown in china, china would have pumped up credit and try to revive domestic demand. you see how reluctant they are to do so because they have already gone on a campaign of reassuring the world we are ining a -- our policies place that put a handle on the

dr. van winkle. next, lieutenant general williams. >> madam chair, ranking member kelly, and distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity today to talk about the very serious problem of sexual assault and sexual harassment at the united states military academy. i wish i were here to tell you how we have solved this problem at west point, but i'm not. instead i'm here today because this abhorrent behavior continues to manifest itself within our ranks. any case of unwanted sexual contact or sexual harassment is unacceptable. our mission is to develop leaders with character for the army who will fight and win our nation's conflicts and who are ready to lead in the crucible of ground combat. the issues i will discuss today have a direct impact on army readiness. sexual assault and harassment erode readiness and our ability to accomplish the mission. i am personally committed to preventing sexual assault and harassment and i'm resolute in my commitment to continue to seek solutions at west point. while i'm here to talk to you about west point, i recognize this problem is not is

that's how many new doctors have scrubbed in since season one like jesse williams who beame dr. started acting from being a public schoolteacher. >> reporter: 29, the number of female directors who have stepped behind the camera on the show which is also run by women. >> it is a friendly place for women's empowerment because finally, you have all of these women who are sitting in places of power who are in charge and so we are reaching out to one another. >> you're married to a strong woman. you work with strong women. your character is surrounded by strong female energy. what's that like being the man in the middle of all that? >> oh, it's a lot of fun. oh, man, that's great. i think every man would like to do that. have such strong women around them. it keeps you vibrant and it keeps you on your toes and they'ramg serly? seriously. >> seriously. >> reporter: 2005, the year the show premiered and began to break barriers with diverse characters. something cast members themselves take pride in. and credit shonda rhimes. >> it's not sort of a given that the cast of "grey's anatomy

dr. thorton's design for the u.s. capitol business -- building. miles gives an illustrated talk about the portraits ofinted william thorton and his wife annamarie. miss miles also discusses the lifelong interests of the arts and artist. this is part of a symposium -- symposium hosted by the university of aberdeen in scotland. it is about 35 minutes. the next speaker as i said is ellen miles. curator at the national portrait gallery. i was telling her, my bookshelf groans under the weight of her books. gilbert stuart. i'm glad we are able to close the presentations with more than a passing nod to william and anna maria thorton's contribution. please join me in welcoming ellen miles. ellen: thank you all. can this carry? it is very interesting his careful planning was flattering. things fall in place in the right way, first of all, i have been in aberdeen. i visited there when i was working on my dissertation. also, my father actually attended the university of aberdeen in 1929-1930 to study classics. he was american but he went to aberdeen. this is my husband, an architect, is here today. he was the executive director of the thorton society. this

william, welcome, everybody. shares of jm somebomuker. this an j.a.b., which owns brands like dr. pepper said it's also breaking to a they're going to spend about 72 billion in 2018 they have reich are ray's nutrish brand, and i like high-end, organic -- >> what is ollie wearing that's -- hi, bud. i didspend about $7 on that birthday hat. >> it has to be a good economic indicator. and you know, your pet will never say -- or i like the cheaper food. >> can we talk about -- we have leah, right 1234 come coo cake also has an instagram feed. ounchts those are mine you guys were talking about ped foots. i would just say i pay a lot for ped food >> you know there's stories about how much it costs to raise both in manhattan. i have kids, i have one child, two dogs, and they all command equal amounts of time. they have one of those golden doodles. this dog is insane i'm sorry we left you out of this >>> shares of hertz and davis are both up big this year. one they're eliminates a lot of older cars so that's hem them command better pricing the other thing is they've been improves their cus

dr. vanessa tyson, quote, showed enormous colonel urage i coming forward. >>> the senate judiciary committee approved the nomination of william general. all the democrats voted against him. the full senate is expected to give final approval some time next week. meanwhile, acting attorney general matthew whitaker is scheduled to testify before congress later today. whether or not he shows up, that's another story. nancy cordes has the story. >> subcommittee will come to order into today's hearings were just the beginning. >> does anybody have any objections to testifying under oath? >> reporter: in one hearing room, democrats kicked off their pursuit of the president's tax returns. >> can a person release his or her tax return while under audit? >> i know of no restriction that would prevent a taxpayer from disclosing information. >> reporter: in another hearing room, they probed the controversial move last year to separate families at the border. >> when did you become aware of the policy? >> when the attorney general said it on television. >> what we're talking about is state-sponsored child abuse. >> reporter: just one mont

william scott, we'll give you a chinese break today. council member stevens couldn't make it today. do you want to say something for him? >> i just want today say dr. stevens couldn't make it, but we have over 100 communities being represented, coming down to the parade and looking at the fine art. >> and there are a lot of other big shots here, but we don't have time. but i hear the mayor has a proclamation or certificates or something? can we do them all at once? okay. you got them? [inaudible] >> the hon. london breed: thank you, reverend fong. and before i issue the certificate, i just want to take this opportunity to acknowledge the new member of the board of education, jennie lam, and just add that the san francisco chinese chamber of commerce for so many years continues to not only promote and support businesses in our chinese community, they have led the efforts to make lunar new year here in san francisco one of the best lunar new years anywhere and especially because of their commitment to basically hosting and pulling together one of the -- putting together one of the best parades anywhere. so on behalf of the city and county of san fra

dr. higginbotham, definitely chair of the history department, at harvard university. i would like to welcome reverend williaml church in washington, d.c., for our invocation. [ applause ] >> beloved, i wish to invite us in to something that our nation desperately needs, a moment of silence. you have always known us, and we have always known you. you called us by name before there were churches or mosques. we saw you dancing in all that you created. we heard your voice echoing throughout the cosmos. we spoke your word before there were bibles or korans. in this moment, however, your voice seems to be buried beneath the harmful rubble of the black mimicry of white evangelicalism. your voice seems to be barely audible as prosperity preachers serve harmful helpings of conspicuous consumption in uncritical capitalist assimilation and call it the gospel. your voice seems a whisper as our religious leaders embrace tyrants and support with their silence the system that crushes our bones and our spirits. but you are still speaking. give us ears to hear. we heard you. help us to hear you as methodists and baptists and

the death penalty because williams and thank you and we'll bring you more about the story on monday when we speak to the president of syria bashar al assad strong your advisor dr behavior should. i'm just as i said. there was a building also up. into him a mission but then i. looked. out the modern i don't want to go about. something that morning. mr need to. own. them and we had. a little warmth and you know. this i don't. as far right parties obsess about the danger is them presents to the western lifestyle some islamic scholars are concerned about the opposite i know it's been gone the dead muslims don't step up their game within the next twenty to forty is islam they vanish from europe all those fia's really justified. in twenty four to you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know here i mean you know i was put through me. president recalls the events of twenty four g. and. those who took part in this did over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and dem

dr. christine christine blasey ford. james freeman, this is the editorial page editor for "the wall street journal" and fox news contributor. juan williams's start out with some of the polarities, just in terms of who they have lawyered up with. by the way, the woman -- the accuser is also professor, a doctor, much like dr. ford. >> i think there are lots of similarities. i think republicans are enjoying the schadenfreude idea, "look what the democrats have been caught in a precritical trap eczema" >> harris: i think -- i appreciate using the genesis of the word shame, "schadenfreude." >> i think there are different in the cases. in the blahs a ford case, that was taken to a congressman in california before it was finally brought to the -- >> harris: this was originally taken to "the washington post." >> yes. so they conducted a year-long investigation. they said they couldn't confirm one side of the other. that's all they said. >> harris: that's not what he said when his first aspirate is of them were red flags. we know that's not actually what happen. that she had been discredited. and said some to basically take her down with those co

william justice rabbi best singer. mom neil shekau and i also of course extend our warm is welcome to our dignitaries honorable mayor of london breed. reverend dr. aim is brown was also the president and double acp danny glover or civil rights leader in distinguish actor. jeff brzezinski the director of homelessness and supportive housing division of the city of san francisco captain matthews. one of the very few african-american women captains in the force. so think about we thank them for their leadership and helping solve some of the most difficult problems in our community. and of course i want to thank all of you are neighbors are community partners our guests are staff who are here today in the sacred heart choir and the shipwreck crier we're going to sing for us a little bit later. this is the first anniversary of this program here. here at the bayview where we put our hands and love around some of the most vulnerable populations and you're going to meet some of them today. of course you know the catholic charities service over thirty five thousand people across san francisco san mateo and marine counties some of the most vulnerable popu

dr. j index diamonds, mattresses -- >> that was good. >> i got it. quit while you're behind. >> yes, way behind. >>> another stock, because that's what we do. our call of the day. netflix has had a nice move. william there's about 20% left they say 22% up side by the end of this year >> a lot of upside calling, very heavy call buying, and a lot of. >> these guys were the victims when it was every single day, that created a great buying opportunity there. is this the next one it could be. somebody 'betting on it, and william blair is a pretty notable firm. >>> you know it's a busy day at the white house, the cabinet meeting and the like we will continue to effort larry kudlow for all of you. maybe we can make it work out tomorrow or another day this week, because we told you we were expecting and hoping for him to join us during this hour at some point. we're working on it. we problem final trades. >>> energy range resources, had some space i think -- >> conagra, down 40% from the highs, really gotten hit hard. great management team, they're going to turn pinnacle. >> fliuor. >>> kelly evans and "the exchange" begins right now >> here's what's ahead from this hour, markets are rallying as the presi

williams, she was an african-american woman. she was a cook or -- she was with the army but not a soldier in the civil war, then became a soldier, a buffalo soldier. >> regarding dr. mary walker, so she -- a lot of people fought to give her recognition, including i believe her cousin general sherman, who put her up for the metal. -- medal. i don't think they realized they were cousins and related. sherman, walker is my name -- my grandparents'. as i read what he said about her, then her story, i mean, they were cousins but they didn't know it. they were related. after the war, she was a real feminist. she was marching for the vote. >> yep. >> my question is, she made a statement. women have proven themselves in battle, and they should be allowed to be in the military and be paid equal pay. has any of her statements or history influenced that women today have more equal part in the military, or is that kind of like an isolated story about her and none of the things she did moved forward? moved forward? matt: i can actually say something about that. the last tour of duty, i was an rotc commander at eastern illinois university in charleston, illinois. annually i wou

dr. tara narula is here in our green room wearing red like th >>> more news >>> we have much more news ahead. tennis star serena williamsf female empowerment and why williams says it's important for women to seize opportunities, and why the woman who become a sensation for photobombing at the golden globes is suing a water company and dana jacobson rides along with the thunderbirds. >> we're at about 3,600 feet over the air in atlanta right now. we'll drop to about 500 feet and fly just over mercedes-benz stadiums just like the thunderbirds will do for sunday's super bowl flyover. we'll take you from here in the cockpit to here in the broadcast truck to show you just how they nail the timing coming up on "cbs this morning." come on, emmet! faster! ahh! ugh. we need something stronger. get in! you built a pickup truck? it's not just any pickup truck. it's the all-new 2019 chevy silverado... in satin steel metallic. that's very specific. (sigh) hop in... whoa! ...and enjoy silverado's completely redesigned interior... interior! i think we're in a promotional tie-in. nooo! what we're in is the strongest, most advanced silv

dr. elizabeth van winkle. our second panelist is lieutenant general darrel williams, the superintendent of the united states military academy. third, vice admiral walter cater, who is the superintendent of the naval academy. finally, lieutenant general jay, the superintendent of the u.s. air force academy. we welcome each of you now to make your opening statements. >> thank you. madam chair, ranking member kelly and other distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for having me here today to discuss the d.o.d. report on sexual harassment at military academies. two years ago i sat here and pledged to do more to end sexual assault at the academies. two years ago, i told you we were treating them with dignity and respect. i meant what i said, yet i sit before you and deliver news too similar to what i reported two years ago. sexual assault is on the rise, again, at the academies. they developed and implemented action plans not in place for the current assessment, department leadership was not complacent waiting for changes. another increase in rates is not acceptable. preventing criminal -- it has been and co