dr. wilson? >> you're welcome to. >> dr. kathryn wilson is the executive director of the national food management service institute in oxford. she serves as associate director -- sorry, she serves as associate professor at the university as well. she holds degrees in dietetics and related fields. she has 23 years of experience as a school nutrition director and has served as the president of the school nutrition association. i'm pleased both of them could be here today to help us review the proposals for legislation on nutrition programs that are administered by the federal government. >> thank you very much. next we're pleased to have ms. jul julia bauscher. she's also the director of school and community nutrition programs at jefferson county, public schools in kentucky where meals to 100,000 students are served in 144 schools. prior to joining the school district, ms. bauscher was representative for three different manufacturers. since joining the district in 1994, she has overseen the development of essential kitchen and

dr. wilson? >> you're welcome to. >> dr. kathryn wilson is the executive director of the national food management service institute in oxford. she serves as associate director -- sorry, she serves as associate professor at the university as well. she holds degrees in dietetics and related fields. she has 23 years of experience as a school nutrition director and has served as the president of the school nutrition association. i'm pleased both of them could be here today to help us review the proposals for legislation on nutrition programs that are administered by the federal government. >> thank you very much. next we're pleased to have ms. jul julia bauscher. she's also the director of school and community nutrition programs at jefferson county, public schools in kentucky where meals to 100,000 students are served in 144 schools. prior to joining the school district, ms. bauscher was representative for three different manufacturers. since joining the district in 1994, she has overseen the development of essential kitchen and

dr. james wilson, peter johnson jr. and ebola virologist dr. david saunders is with us.ctor, let me start with you, because you're here with us. you've been studying this virsous since 2003? >> that's right. >> very impressive. you work at purdue. >> that's correct. >> you have said and a lot of people were takenok back by you comments and it made a lot of press that while the virus thus far has been shown to be transferred via bodily fluids, you're arguing that this virus in fact could very well become airborne. why do you say that? >> that's correct. we actually have the data that shows that ebola enters the lung tissue from the airway side. this was done with human lung tissue and it enters by the same side of the cell as influenza ñ it has that inherent capacity. >> we were first told the only way somebody could get this was through direct contact with bodily fluids. they were tryingfn! to reassure people who were on the plane with thomas duncan. then they backtracked and they said three feet. now you're telling us they may be wrong an all accounts? >> i don't have a

dr. wilson, let me turn to you, if i may. what are your thoughts on that?re was a "pittsburgh tribune review" article that says airborne transmission has not beenv+úñü9ñ if it's not been studied why would the government give us bg reassurances that they couldn't possibly know? >> i would counteract that by saying it is being studied right no/iìáhp &hc% your proof is dallas. we're at day 19. none of the additional contacts on the contact list have become symptomatic. we have two more days to go before we hit the 21-day period. i think the evidence speaks for itself. as someone who has been on the ground in environments where we studied ebola in the late 1990s on the border with liberia, i can tell you that there is the aspect of fear, there's always the aspect of probabilities and worrying about, you know, sort of the end point game scenario of an aerosolized or airborne ebola, but the reality is that the data doesn't support that. i think moving beyond the lab, moving beyond an academic study and looking at the epidemiological data -- >> let me go back to

dr. wilson, tell me what the answer is.at is the meaning of human existence. >> i'll have to just because i know our time is limited, just answer with a couple of general statements which i think carry the meaning of the meaning. first is that history makes no sense without prehistory. prehistory makes no sense without biology. human existence is a result of long series of evolutionary and cultural events, the cultural starting primarily when agriculture was discovered that lead up to what we are today. and the meaning then is the actual history, the epic. it goes all the way back to the origin of our biological imperatives. and then i would say let us consider that human beings are above all a biological species in a biological world. if we live in a razor thin layer of the atmosphere within which life can exist and to which we as a species are exquisitely well adapted. so it's when we get this understanding of where we are and what we are and where we came from that we'll be better prepared to decide where we're going. >>

dr. brian wilson has proven in it studies with mice. >> we deliver the laser stimulation. >> using pulsesf laser light he was eighth to get rid of select bad memories. >> we were able to turn off a specific memory in mice. >> this is a really big deal. >> neuroscientist dr. paula coxen says it could have many on the applications from easing traumatic memories of child abuse to healing the effects of posttraumatic stress disorder. >> it might be possible to take out some of the aspects of the memory that are the most unpleasant by having the person be able to recall the memory but not experience the emotion and the fear associated with it. >> this research could ultimately lead to innovative treatments for cognitive disorders like alzheimer's disease to help those people recover memories they've lost. >>> new tonight, halloween for kids in camden. >> that's right. "eyewitness news" at yorkship square for a celebration organized by the camden county police force. now, the kids turned out in their halloween finest. they had a costume contest, enjoyed some face painterring and they got to pla

dr. ross wilson. chief medical officer for new york city. this is an interesting way to do this.as though they had ebola symptoms. sent out into new york city-area hospitals and the response was? >> well the response has been very good. because we've been concerned about ebola coming over the last eight weeks or so. so we've been gradually increasing our preparation. development of protocols, procedures, training, drills. working closely with the city department of health and the cdc. we thought, how do we know they work. exactly. and so we have a large simulation center for all sorts of training in health care. so the simulation team decided that we should do simulated patients. we do this in other areas, we train simulated patients and then we take a standard script, they arrive at an emergency department. the staff are unaware that these patients are not real patients, this goes through for about 50 to 60 minutes until the patient is isolated or we end the scenario. the important part is we then sit down and in a very structured way, debrief and learn. >> what went wrong, what

dr. d -- dockerty. i'm the associate manager and curator at wilson house. welcome to our gallery. today we have an exhibition covering the first two years or -- of world war i. this image is derived from the brown university library collection. the exhibit consists of 32 drawings, prints, and watercolors in this collection. here we have a map that highlights some of the battles between 1914 and 1916. here is the battle of the somme. the exhibition features artists of different nationalities. so it is truly a visual representation of the war from multiple perspectives. what is unique about this exhibition is that many of the images you see were drawn from the pens of the soldiers themselves, as well as for the illustrated press. so, while modernism and abtract art were gaining popularity in the early 20th century, what you will see here is more images, representational art more similar to those of the 19th century. because of this a lot of this , work has been overshadowed by the official artists who accompanied the troops to the front. because most of these images appeared in the

along with a cornerer's autopsy report that supports officer wilson's explanation of how and why he thought michael brown dead. dr. michael bobb performed an independent autopsy for the brown family and he joins us here in moments. a leaked medical autopsy report tonight reveals michael brown was shot in the hand at close range, and that he had marijuana in his system during this fight with officer darren wilson. the county report indicates that the thumb wound contained, quote, foreign particulate matter consistent with products that are discharged from the barrel of a firearm. these latest findings back up fbi forensics tests that found brown's blood inside the police car. the evidence corroborates, again, police officer's darren wilson's claim that a significant altercation took place inside his police vehicle. our next guest conducted one of the three autopsies performed. on michael brown. and joining us tonight forensic scientist dr. michael bowden, former chief medical examiner of new york city. good to have you here. >> good to be here. >> your autopsy conducted for the brown family indicated the muzzle of

dr. melinek to give three paragraphs of material, supporting officer wilson's version without actually quotinge autopsy did not support witness who was claimed brown was shot while running away from wilson or with his hands up. she said brown was facing wilson when brown took a shot to the forehead, two shots to the chest and a shot to the upper right arm. the wound to the top of brown's head would indicate he was falling forward or in a lunging position towards the shooter. the shot was instantly fatal. a sixth shot that hit the forearm and traveled from the back of the arm to the inner arm, which means brown's palms could not have been facing wilson as some witnesses have said, melinek said, that trajectory shows brown was probably not taking a standard surrender position with arms above the shoulder and palms out when he was hit, she said. but did she actually say that? joining me now is dr. judy melinek, forensic pathologist and author of "the new york times" best seller "working stiff." doctor, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. when i read your quotes in

wilson. that trajectory shows that brown probably was not taking a standard surrender position, she said. >> well, i will let dr that. they have the police version against several eyewitnesses. i really wish family really wish this wouldn't have been grand jury, we wish it was transparent so all could be vetted by the police officer as well as the family of the unarmed dead teenager. that's what due process is. >> i get that. the leaks -- hard to respond to leaks. >> you understand the due process. it is. and it's so unfair to the family who only wants to say let all the evidence play out. let everybody see it. >> a lot of people think this is laying the foundation for what is likely to be a grand jury decision not to indict, maybe these leaks are coming out to lay that foundation. i want to ask you there because the other thing the autopsy confirms is that michael brown appears to have struggled with officer wilson and supports -- this is quote, supports the fact that michael brown was reaching for the gun if he had that gun powder particulate in the wound. they had a struggle in the car before michael brown r

. >> the first table over there, and that' where lacey wilson defe the grill during the riots after dr. king died. hutchins, the owner, bou the place in 2005. >> only the probably place you wi go or one of the few places you'll go, and you'll see a congre per sitting next to, you know, sanitation worker. h many changes since it n open in 1944. the new condos built next door reflt the new. more professional diversity, change. a regular. >> three times a i come saturday/sunda because of t girls. saturday they'll party in style at the masonic ball and with good reason. the florida avenue grill, a pillar in district and favo among washingtonis is accordg to the owner the olde soul food restaurant in e country.d still, according to >> that was zack kiesch report w detai tonig about a little girl who died from comps with enterovirus. fi out why this case is so unusua and there's a new effort to fight a dangerous trend as we learn of an increase in heroin overdose. trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your

dr. demcheck, you've been celebrating throughout the year. a big event on the 28th of october? >> october 28th, 6 partly clo:0 the wilson building, city hall, we'll celebrate, we'll have music, talks, the mayor, city council members will be there. as are we're going to have with us a lot of the old-timers who really were in the trenches in the '60s and '70s to create this opportunity for full democracy. so this is a big celebration on that evening and we invite the public down, including you, to come and celebrate with us. >> all right action we've got to take a break. we'll continue our talk right after this. have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law, but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars. no wonder she hid it. >>> we're talking about home rule. just before t

wilson aides tried to stop ron ruiz reaching for a gun dr.hose wanted to be peaceful they're providing them a place to stay the lettuce with the ebola crisis is a big day for the country for the ebola their meeting with the president is in charge now to places that had ebola have now recovered and another patient is showing signs of improvement the dallas nurse the to see here she still has the ebola or condition has been of bread from fair to good effect does not want to release a condition at the moment. an ohio man was in that contained six months in korea has not arrived back home at ohio the 560 was taken into custody in north korea accused of leaving a bible at a nightclub christian evangelism is considered a crime in north korea. two other americans are still being held who were convicted of the kind the trip was as recently inspected we will have details coming up. >> reporter: firing as many as 30 shot this is again, does today's at the man ran over to uniform canadians shoulders to a late one of the ankle back. their track to track

dr. michael baden found that brown's wounds including a wouldn't to his right hand and suggested wilson hadt away when he shot brown, a distance not considered close range. the latest autopsy conducted by the st. louis county medical examiner shows that the wound to brown's hand was inflicted the a closer range. those finds support wilson's narrative gleaned by investigators that he had first shot brown during a struggle at officer's vehicle when brown reached for wilson's gun. this is -- this question of what's happening inside the car becomes the central question and this issue of what does the wound mean be when you hear these kinds of leaks that are shifting the discourse, what does that suggest to you about what the goal of these leaks are? >> the goal is to turn this against michael brown, to defend the police department, and to shift the discussion away from issues of brutality and race and what goes on inside police departments and the relationship to the black community here -- ferguson and across the country. that's the mote vation here, because right now there's a ground swell in

dr. baden's autopsy, but was it found on the clothing? because that will give us a sense of how close or how far officer wilson was at the time the shots were fired. >> he's pretty close if you're inside the car. >> i'm speaking of -- >> later. >> later, outside when he actually got killed. >> the real thing is when he had his hands up like that, was he surrendering, or was he charging the officer getting ready to tackle him? and the officer, i presume, has probably said he was coming at me trying to tackle me. whereas eyewitnesses are disputing that. and who is believed is going to say who gets indicted in this case? >> as you both make a point, there's still a lot of questions to be decided. >> always. >> as you say, this moves the dial perhaps slightly, but not more in people's minds than the letter of the law is. >> and i say, jim, you have to look at the forensic evidence because darren wilson -- and i'm not casting aspersions on him -- but he's an interested witness as a matter of law. he's interested in the outcome of this case. and therefore he has a motive to fabricate. and so we have to look, what does the evidence show? was there