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Oct 17, 2009
10/09
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the career center at emory university is available for two years for any graduate. i came here just to expand my number of opportunities. to look for jobs. >> and you seem pretty energetic and enthusiastic about this. >> it is sometimes difficult to be enthusiastic, especially when you don't have a job. but you have to keep going forward. and moving and always keep open to learning new things. >> how long have you been unemployed? >> six months. six months. >> has it been really hard? >> it's been hard. >> how have you been putting food on the table this six months? >> food stamps. >> have you ever been through a time of unemployment that went on for a long time like this? >> never, never. no, this is the first time i ever seen it like this. it's never been like this before -- never. and then there are saying that if you don't have good credit background checks and stuff like that, you can't work. so there's a lot of obstacles in the way. >> so speaking of that challenge, what do you say to somebody who is well-educated, never faced unemployment before. and it has s
the career center at emory university is available for two years for any graduate. i came here just to expand my number of opportunities. to look for jobs. >> and you seem pretty energetic and enthusiastic about this. >> it is sometimes difficult to be enthusiastic, especially when you don't have a job. but you have to keep going forward. and moving and always keep open to learning new things. >> how long have you been unemployed? >> six months. six months. >> has...
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employees to take flu shots, including the 273 facilities of the hospital corporation of america, emory hospital in atlanta, the university of pennsylvania hospital, the university of maryland medical center and loyola university health system in chicago. there's also strong resistance from the general public. a new harvard university poll finds only four in ten adults intend to take the vaccine. randall pinkston, cbs news, new york. >> mitchell: for more perspective on the flu vaccine debate, we're joined by our medical correspondent, job, good evening. good to see you. as we just heard from randall, a lot of americans are concerned about the h1n1 vaccine, concerned about safety. do they have a point is this. >> one of the big problems, russ, is that people think this is some kind of an experimental brand-new vaccine. it isn't. this vaccine is being made the exact same way the regular seasonal flu vaccine. is there are no shortcuts. so far they say it's safe and effective, but they'll let us know if that changes. >> as a medical professional, will you give your family the vaccine? >> h
employees to take flu shots, including the 273 facilities of the hospital corporation of america, emory hospital in atlanta, the university of pennsylvania hospital, the university of maryland medical center and loyola university health system in chicago. there's also strong resistance from the general public. a new harvard university poll finds only four in ten adults intend to take the vaccine. randall pinkston, cbs news, new york. >> mitchell: for more perspective on the flu vaccine...
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Oct 2, 2009
10/09
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we also spoke to an obstetrician at emory hospital here in atlanta, and he says it is not common forregnant women to die of seasonal fluke -- flu. he says it is not that h1n1 is more aggressive, but it is widespread, so you probably will see more occurrences of pregnant women dying from it. shepard: the first vaccines become available early next week. what do we know about the distribution process? >> the first doses will be in the form of a nasal spray. it is approved for children and adults, ages 2 to 49, but not for pregnant women or those with chronic medical conditions. roche -- those people should be first in line, but it will have to wait for a different vaccine. they are expecting 45 million doses of an injectable vaccine of lee by later next month. shepard: two days after an earthquake rocked parts of southeast asia, a student and teachers have been freed from the rubble of collapsed college. government officials say that thousands may still be trapped. this is new amateur video from right after the quake. you can see that things are still settling after the roof of this spo
we also spoke to an obstetrician at emory hospital here in atlanta, and he says it is not common forregnant women to die of seasonal fluke -- flu. he says it is not that h1n1 is more aggressive, but it is widespread, so you probably will see more occurrences of pregnant women dying from it. shepard: the first vaccines become available early next week. what do we know about the distribution process? >> the first doses will be in the form of a nasal spray. it is approved for children and...
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Oct 29, 2009
10/09
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on the other hand, a couples specialist at emory insists that lifelong monogamy has tangible rewards. it provides an emotional environment of safety and trust without the drama facing people like, say, david letterman right now. we here at hln getting a lot of comments on the story. want to hear from you. the question we're asking is monogamy still realistic? is mating for life a thing of the past? call us. e-mail us. we'll be airing your comments throughout the day. >>> talking about travel here, next time you travel, you want to avoid tourist traps. we can help you with our series "my city, my secret." today, going down to abilene, texas. your guide country music star aaron watson. >> i'm aaron watson. they call me the honky tonk kid. ♪ i live in abilene, texas. i want to show you some of my favorite hangouts. we're here at the app lean zoo. this is one of my favorite spots to take my two little boys. it's rare for a town of this size to have such a fantastic zoo. my favorite attraction here at the zoo is our new white tiger. what's he say? here we are at bogie's downtown abilene, t
on the other hand, a couples specialist at emory insists that lifelong monogamy has tangible rewards. it provides an emotional environment of safety and trust without the drama facing people like, say, david letterman right now. we here at hln getting a lot of comments on the story. want to hear from you. the question we're asking is monogamy still realistic? is mating for life a thing of the past? call us. e-mail us. we'll be airing your comments throughout the day. >>> talking about...
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Oct 29, 2009
10/09
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on the other hand, a couples specialist at emory university school of medicine says life-long monogamye rewards. she says it provides an emotional environment of safety and trust, without all the drama facing people like perhaps david letterman right now. so, all right, getting a lot of comments on the story. and we thank you for that. we want to hear from you. so, again, the question is this. is monogamy still realistic? is mating for life a thing of the past? give us a call, 1-877-tell-hln. or e-mail us, cnn.com/hln. we will be airing your comments throughout the day. this one has got a lot of you talking. >>> next time you travel, avoid all those tourist traps. and we can help you with that with our series, "my city, my secret." and today we head to abilene, texas. your guide, country music star, aaron watson. ♪ >> howdy, folks, i'm country singer aaron watson, but they call me the honky tonk kid. ♪ i can still see you standing there next to me in the county fair ticket line ♪ >> i live in abilene, texas, and i want to show you some of my favorite hangouts. here at the abilene zoo,
on the other hand, a couples specialist at emory university school of medicine says life-long monogamye rewards. she says it provides an emotional environment of safety and trust, without all the drama facing people like perhaps david letterman right now. so, all right, getting a lot of comments on the story. and we thank you for that. we want to hear from you. so, again, the question is this. is monogamy still realistic? is mating for life a thing of the past? give us a call, 1-877-tell-hln....
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Oct 7, 2009
10/09
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a program is devined i bidoctors at emory university in atlanta to keep people who are not seriouslyrom flooding already crowded emergency rooms. >>> two americans and israeli woman have won the nobel prize in chemistry. what they'll be doing is splitting pretty nice prize, 1 boy1$.4 million. they are like construction workers inside your cells who build protein. congratulations to them. >>> i want to warn you this next story, images are tough to watch. here's the deal in washington right now. the supreme court is being called on to settal dispute between animal rights activists and advocates for spree speech. elaine quijano tells why they're at odds right now. some of the images of this story are disturbing. >> reporter: they're called crush videos, so graphic we can't even show you what happens next. videos sold for sexual thrills, of women in high heels crushing small animals. ten years ago congress wanted to put crush video makers out of business. so it outlawed the sale of graphic videos showing animal cruelty. >> this is our newest release, japan pit fight railroads then a few
a program is devined i bidoctors at emory university in atlanta to keep people who are not seriouslyrom flooding already crowded emergency rooms. >>> two americans and israeli woman have won the nobel prize in chemistry. what they'll be doing is splitting pretty nice prize, 1 boy1$.4 million. they are like construction workers inside your cells who build protein. congratulations to them. >>> i want to warn you this next story, images are tough to watch. here's the deal in...
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. >> stahl: a billion gallons of muck shot into the emory river like a black tsunami... >> 9-1-1 operator: one person in the house, he's alive. >> stahl: ...engulfing homes, uprooting trees... >> 9-1-1 operator: everything's gone. >> stahl: ... and throwing fish out of the water. >> no, don't eat the fish, please. >> stahl: residents woke up to an apocalyptic moonscape of ash- bergs everywhere. >> this stuff is just sitting there, steaming. >> stahl: the spill was 100 times larger than the "exxon valdez," and it was all coal ash. >> roewer: you'd never heard of coal ash before kingston. >> stahl: never. >> roewer: never >> stahl: never. >> roewer: wasn't a problem. >> stahl: well, it was a problem, we just didn't know. the problem is, where do you put all that stuff? here, the tennessee valley authority, t.v.a., dumped up to 1,000 tons of coal ash every day into a wet pond near the plant, slowly amassing a waste-cake 60 feet high. some of the ingredients, according to the e.p.a.: arsenic, lead, mercury, selenium, cadmium, and other toxic metals. you know, some people say that this is a po
. >> stahl: a billion gallons of muck shot into the emory river like a black tsunami... >> 9-1-1 operator: one person in the house, he's alive. >> stahl: ...engulfing homes, uprooting trees... >> 9-1-1 operator: everything's gone. >> stahl: ... and throwing fish out of the water. >> no, don't eat the fish, please. >> stahl: residents woke up to an apocalyptic moonscape of ash- bergs everywhere. >> this stuff is just sitting there, steaming....
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Oct 5, 2009
10/09
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and doctor carlos del rio answering some very important questions from emory university. doctor, we're about out of time, but one of the questions that came up earlier -- we are out of time, but i wanted to get this out. some people were concerned that it seemed to be rushed to market. do you think that's kind of overblown? >> i think it's actually amazing what has been done by the industry, by government, by researchers, to get this vaccine developed and distributed and getting the appropriate studies of safety ready for this vaccine to be available for this season. so i would say it's been rushed, but that rush has been the product of an incredible coordinated effort. so i'm not concerned about that. in fact, i'm proud we were able to accomplish that. >> okay. thank you so much for your information and time today. we appreciate it. >> you're welcome. glad to be with you. >> you bet. we still want to know, are you planning on getting its h1n1 vaccine? are you still worried about it, regardless of the questions we've tried to have answers? you're entitled to still be worr
and doctor carlos del rio answering some very important questions from emory university. doctor, we're about out of time, but one of the questions that came up earlier -- we are out of time, but i wanted to get this out. some people were concerned that it seemed to be rushed to market. do you think that's kind of overblown? >> i think it's actually amazing what has been done by the industry, by government, by researchers, to get this vaccine developed and distributed and getting the...
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Oct 18, 2009
10/09
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. >> reporter: there can be risks when seeking care abroad, so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the long-term follow up and continuity of care that will be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: it's important to research the types of certifications both the hospital and surgeon hold and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that arise once they return home. poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no legal recourse. just because a hospital is outside u.s. borders doesn't mean it's bad. >> we tend to be very close-minded and not realize that, hey tlaerks countries outside the united states that do this as well as we do, or better. >> reporter: as for sharon, she says all the travel has been worth the cost savings. >> i work in a hospital institution, and this is very well run. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >> only two helicopters were used in that balloon incident last thursday, but they cost the state of colorado a pretty penny. >>> and you can expect to pay extra to fly away for the holidays. why last-minute deals
. >> reporter: there can be risks when seeking care abroad, so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the long-term follow up and continuity of care that will be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: it's important to research the types of certifications both the hospital and surgeon hold and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that arise once they return home. poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no legal recourse. just because a...
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Oct 17, 2009
10/09
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. >> you have just completed a degree in -- >> physics from emory university, my master's, actually.> are there services for you there to help you network and look for opportunities? >> yes, there are. the career center is available for two years for any graduate. i came here just to expand my number of opportunities, to look for jobs. >> and you seemed pretty energetic and enthusiastic about this. >> it is -- it is sometimes difficult to be enthusiastic, especially when you don't have a job. but you have to keep going forward and moving and always keep open to learning new things. >> how long have you been unemployed? >> six months. six months. >> and was that really hard? >> it's been hard. >> how have you been putting food on the table these six months? >> food stamps. >> have you ever been through unemployment for a period like this? >> never, never. it's never been like this. and now they are saying that if you don't have good credit, there's a lot of possibles in the week. >> so speaking of that challenge, wouldn't you say to somebody who is well-educated, never faced unemploym
. >> you have just completed a degree in -- >> physics from emory university, my master's, actually.> are there services for you there to help you network and look for opportunities? >> yes, there are. the career center is available for two years for any graduate. i came here just to expand my number of opportunities, to look for jobs. >> and you seemed pretty energetic and enthusiastic about this. >> it is -- it is sometimes difficult to be enthusiastic,...
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Oct 16, 2009
10/09
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so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the issue is the long-term follow-up, and continuity of care that is going to be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: also, it is important to research the types of certifications, both the hospital and the surgeon hold. and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that may arise once they return home. those who receive poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no recourse. but sweeney notes because a hospital is outside of u.s. borders doesn't mean it's bad. >> we tend to be very close-minded and not realize that, hey, there's countries outside the united states that do this as well as we do, or better. >> reporter: as for sharon? she says all the travel has been worth the cost savings. >> i work at a hospital institution, and this is very well run. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, report rg. >>> tonight judge a book by its cover. things aren't always what they seem. those are all saegs we heard growing up. but sometimes we have to see t
so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the issue is the long-term follow-up, and continuity of care that is going to be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: also, it is important to research the types of certifications, both the hospital and the surgeon hold. and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that may arise once they return home. those who receive poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no recourse. but sweeney notes because a...
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Oct 16, 2009
10/09
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so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the issue is the long-term follow-up and continuity of care that is going to be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: also, it is important to research the types of certifications both the hospital and the surgeon hold. and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that may arise once they return home. those who receive poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no legal recourse. but sweeney does note just because a hospital is outside u.s. borders doesn't mean it's bad. >> we tend to be very close-minded and not realize that, hey there's countries outside the united states that do this as well as we do or better. >> reporter: as for sharon? she says all the travel has been worth the cost savings. >> i mean, i work in a hospital institution and this is very well run. >> reporter: doctor sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> don't judge a book by its cover. things aren't always what they seem, sayings we heard growing up but sometimes we have to se
so says emory university's dr. john sweeney. >> the issue is the long-term follow-up and continuity of care that is going to be difficult to achieve. >> reporter: also, it is important to research the types of certifications both the hospital and the surgeon hold. and patients should be prepared to pay out of pocket for complications that may arise once they return home. those who receive poor or damaging treatment abroad often have no legal recourse. but sweeney does note just...