him as being the only a savior for the world for mankind to present him as the healer as the great physician present him as a god of love and so many other things what we're doing in marketing of jesus christ is presented in jesus in this way in other words the bible way so whatever means we do it through whether it's a television literature stand in a street corner talking to people at work at the office or anywhere else communicating the message it's all about presenting jesus in the way the buy a book presents him it's also i mean it could be fair it's a business to i mean you have to have a business model and they're casting any aspersions on your work whatsoever but you know in filming this message and in the the ideas associated with this person at the center of this religion you do have to have a business frame don't you. well yes and then of course there's a difference of the people in the world they're the genuine genuine christians who want to present and from what jesus christ correctly and there are those who want to make money and therefore they see marketing as a means by which

physician. aside from medicine, engelman has two great passions. is music and his phenomenal violin ability. ♪ and the biggest passion -- >> that was our wedding picture. >> reporter: -- his wife, jeanne. ♪ but always >> reporter: with whom he just celebrated their 70th anniversary. >> it's been a lovely 70 years. >> i know, it's been wonderful. so let's stay together for another 70 years. >> okay, whatever you say. >> reporter: robert bazell, nbc news, san francisco. >> i think i had the wrong doctor all these years. that's our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you for being here. i'm brian williams and we're reporting tonight from our nbc washington bureau because we're in town for tomorrow. we're spending all day tomorrow on capitol hill for an hour-long special airing sunday night at 7:00, 6:00 central. "taking the hill:inside congress." and what a time for us to be arriving at the capitol with a fleet of cameras and journalist during this epic battle over the debt ceiling. that will air on sunday night but first things first. we hope to

great point. supervisor weiner: thank you. next speaker. >> thank you for having this hearing. i am a physician and private medical consultant, a former member of the executive committee of the sierra club and was on the board of coleman advocates. we have lived in supervisor ferrell's district for more than 35 years. i am concerned about the conformance the planning department suggested about the 700 boxes. i really hear the word esthetics. i do not think there is any way one could say the box is being proposed fit the neighborhood where i live and the city context. on my way here, i took about four de pegs. -- jpegs . these are probably the least egregious ones within a five minute walk of my home. [laughter] i would recommend to the supervisors and the people at large to go past the corner of bush and to visit iraq, where next to godzilla -- and divisidero, and go to the corner of tai and divisidero. these boxes are continued graffiti attractants. if you look at the corner of the vallejo and broderick, the amount of concrete pedestal because of the steepness of the hill is a significant trip

interests of my parents my mother was a pianist she was also a great linguist and a teacher and i got my love of writing from her my father was a physician and a experimenter so i got my love of science from him but i began birdwatching when i was seven years old and then i grew up during world war two with maps of europe in the pacific on the wall of kins to show the changes in battle and so i became interested early in science in the one hand and in writing in history in the humanities on the other hand it's an extraordinary synthesis of the breadth of your work is is remarkable your second book why sex is fun evolution of human sexuality seems in some ways out of sync with the rest of your books in some ways it seems to fit in there how do you why do you think that people care so much about sex and are we the only species to have sex with no intention of procreation and to pursue sex acts in private. first i have to correct you so that we don't oversell my book i wish its title had been was sex is on the title is actually is sex for an ok because of the end of one hundred sixty seven pages i was not able to answer that question it's a

physician look for problem spots. there's no sensation. you do not feel it going through your body. you do not feel it coming out. it's a great alternative to scans. >>> this is one of the most easy ways to do it. >>> and the procedure is complete after 8 hours the camera comes out the other end so to speak and be flushed away. since it was approved by the fda, the pill camera has been used by more than a million patients. >>> dozens of people gathered at -- gathered at a nasa center in the south bay. their reaction coming up. sure, pulling the mold, mildew, and grime from out of the porous caverns of grout takes the right tools, but it also takes a gentle, caring touch. before you can deep clean, you learn to get a feel for its trouble spots. and hey, if you can't listen to grout, you can't truly know its wants...its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. an exciting morning over at nasa in mountain view. that's as the tip of the day is this, look at the colors of the spring mix, this is a whole bunch of baby lettuce. take a look at this, all together, at one time it was expensive now they retail between 3.99 and 4.99 a po

i wanted a good university to become a great university that could compete, that could produce the best students in the world. >> i want to become a physician getting out there and getting experience and helping any way i can. >> i think i've been afforded all the opportunities that an opportunity at a majority institution would have had and anywhere you are, any institution you go to is all about making the most of that opportunity. >> i actually inspired my mom to go back to school as well. >> kelly: that's a really good thing right there and those students are showing what dr. tisdale calls the klafflin confident, showing yourself ready for any challenge and clafflin is recognized as one of the top colleges in the country. >> jamie: great to no about it, thanks, kell. a fox news health alert. a new report, shows a difference between a man and a woman. a difference that could be a matter of life or death when it comes to a potentially deadly disease, one of our med teamers, dr. mark segal joins us next to help us break it down. we'll be right back. you could save a bundle with geico's multi-policy discount. geico, saving people money on m

great to see you. i have a question. i am very solution oriented. i am a retired physician and i'll always -- i make the diagnosis but here is the prescription. about what you have been talking for the last half hour or so. is voting now irrelevant? i am asking this because a drop in the percentage of young people who voted in 2010. we're seeing voter disenfranchisement efforts across the country. i am asking both of you, what can we do to let young people know how important it is that they not let go of this life they have now that they are 18 years of age. how do we communicate that we have to go to economic tour must keep them going to the polls not just every four years but you mentioned city council, how do we do this? i think this is critical. >> julianne has written about voter suppression which is something we have to keep uppermost in our minds. >> voting is not the most you can do. it is the least you can do. we need to be clear with all of our people that voter registration and voter information is the least you can do. we need to be clear that there are efforts

physicians assistants and neuropsychologistst. >> looking at some pictures right now with some rough hits going on there in a lacrosse game. you know, this is a great step, but is it just that? a first step? is it enough to prevent what could be really serious damage to a young person? >> well, i think the step is that awareness, making sure people are aware of what the signs and symptoms are, and then the important thing is to know that you need to do something about it. so, you know, again, you can have a concussion, a kid cannot tell the truth. it can be severe, and to do something about it, and that is to rest, and wait until all the symptoms subside. be seen by a qualified health care professional that knows how to assess concussions, and then go through, once all the signs and symptoms are over with, then you have to go through a procedure of a graded exercise back into a return to play. so it's a progressive return to play. >> let's hope everybody is getting the message out there. the fairfax county school athletic program, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >>> the greenest federal building in the country may be in golden colorado. the nat

been able to train and educate a larger number of percentage of physicians that all of the teaching hospitals that we have throughout our great country. and we're proud to do that. all of a sudden we hear that some $300 billion will be cut from the hospitals that provide this care. and it's not just about the beneficiaries that you and i know that need this care and they won't be put in harm's way, but we have to acknowledge that many of the people that work in these hospitals, a large number of them being minorities, they, too, would be released to join the unemployed. . while i'm praying for the spiritual leaders to protect the vulnerable, please understand every time we cut in the budget we are cutting someone's job and they will join the hopeless and the unemployed. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlelady from illinois, ms. schakowsky. ms. schakowsky: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. schakowsky: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to express my ongoing concern about human rights abuses in colombia and to oppose any con

physician looking at something in biology. you see a banker looking at a report on recent profitability. that is a great app. there is potential with these new applications for work but we do not use them much at work. the pace changes at the pace that bureaucracies choose to take them up and the pace the market's choose to take them up. it is slow to change bureaucracies. the physician looking at the cell biology report, we have not yet as a society decided how the physician should take advantage of the new diagnostic tools we heard about in the previous panel. we have not decided how the physician should choose between extremely expensive new therapies and older and cheaper ones. that is an unresolved issue. our ability to automate hospitals using new technologies is partly enabled by new technologies. it is also partly bottlenecked by our inability to set goals for what we would like the hospitals to accomplish and how we would like for them to make the difficult trade-offs. it will be hard for those bureaucracies like hospitals to decide what to do. it is very difficult to change markets. there is a new

beneficiaries have a great deal of difficulty gets access, and that would be the future of medicare more and more broadly. we've seen, for example, with past episodes in cuts to the physiciansunder the medicare program that fully two-thirds of practices have contemplated the changes in their access for medicare beneficiaries whether they are taking patients or not so i think that's an outlook under the status quo that's dangerous for beneficiaries and dangerous for the american health care system. it is quite likely to stifle innovation. we know at a level innovation is at the core of the united states' ability to solve pressing problems in health care, energy, education, and other policy areas given that there will be a mandate to cut spending, the most likely targets of the new therapies, the one just introduced into the market, expected to development, have not yet reached the scale, they are the newest and most innovation approaches to alzheimer's and other problems that face us. this will have a stifling effect. the ipabs attacks on return to these that you don't get a return on up vestment, and it's a random tax. you don't know when it's going to pop up and return you