i don't understand why you have to pay 200,000 todd's johns hopkins to study it.hey say successful in milwaukee. can you explain that to me? >> well, it has been successful from the viewpoint of the milwaukee district attorney and from outside organizations that review these sorts of programs. milwaukee, despite having a spike in crime and homicides this year like baltimore did see a significant decline between 2005 and 2015. >> based on what though? what did the study do that reduces crime? unless the study reduces drugs, broken families, poor education and all that stuff, i don't get how a study helps. >> right. so, professor webster explained to me that this sort of program takes data out of homicide trends, tries to analyze what are the the driving factors, who are the common denominators in terms of the people involved in some of the worst crime. what circles they travel in. who knows who and how the connections are being made. so that law enforcement can target those individuals, et cetera. i mean, ms. mosby makes the point that she already knows that crime

and, david lampton is director of the china studies program at johns hopkins university's school of advanced international studies. we welcome you both. mohamed a. el-erian, let me start with you. so the dow was down 1,000 last week, almost another 600 today. what is driving this? >> two things -- the market is trying to get to terms with, first, lower global growth, particularly out of emerging markets and china and, second, the market is worried the central banks have run out of ammunition. so put these two things together, and then investors are repricing the market lower. once you start moving lower, then the trigger of all sorts of things. people have to sell so they sell

haddecision to use the bomb it made while harry hopkins was in moscow on may 26, june 6. his mission was first and foremost a growing postwar european dispute. he would confirm arrangements for the soviet entrance into the war in japan. condition.new that condition was china would have to sign a treaty legalizing the delta accord before the soviets would go into war against japan. stalin thought he had some leverage over the united states, but he quickly dropped the conditions when he found out otherwise. stalin agreed to be a party to the trustees. as to japan, he confirmed the formula and confirmed that soviet forces would move by august 8. he also told him that russia would expect to share the occupation of japan and he wanted an agreement with us and british. yet noant there was of agreement on occupation. truman would support with fdr committed the united states would do in writing, but would not support that which had not been committed to, namely the occupation of mainland japan and a trusteeship for korea. he and secretary burns cap that decision to themselves as

that was johns hopkins. all the famous names. people a year two out of the top 125. how was i going to be one of them? when i went for my interview, the fellow will charge -- in charge was in charge of cultural affairs. we talked about medicine. then the conversation turned to classical music. we talked for over an hour about conductors, composers, orchestral halls. there was no way he was not taking me in the program. to have somebody to discuss this with. i tell young people all the time how important it is, how vitally important it is, to learn everything. you never know what doors will be open for you. pigeonhole and categorize people. the left-wing media says carson is a neurosurgeon. but he is an idiot savant. he does not know anything else. god the kind of brains endowed us with, we do not have to limit ourselves in any capacity. the human brain is the most mexican -- magnificent system in the universe. it remembers everything you have seen or heard. can process 2 million bits of information in one second. how many people remember your birthday? let me see you

first attempts to fighting the klan in kansas, e kk.y declaring war on th is attorneyelopment thisal hopkins filed petition in the supreme court, t counts. klan should not be legally operating in kansas. they are chartered in jordan, so they are a foreign corporation. under kansas law, foreign corporations are not allowed to operate in kansas without registering and getting permission to operate here. interesting -- it is a tactic, a way to show that the klan is operating illegally under kansas state law without addressing the main issue. the main issue that they are here to intimidate people, as a terrorist organization, that is the second count and the case, but that is a lot harder to prove. what the court ended up saying was that yes, the klan was operating as a foreign corporation in kansas, and that was the point that the klan's attorneys pretty much conceded. what they did in 1924 was trying to influence the election so that they could get people who were sympathetic to them elected to the office of the secretary of state and attorney general and the governor's office in hopes that th

after our report, that program was suspended by hopkins. the department of labor since moved to reopen every single case where miners had been denied and again and again there were many miners who died who had been determined by their own doctors they had black lung, after this doctor at hopkins said they did not, the governor reached out to take back the benefits. some were in debt for $50,000 or a $60,000 because there was a claw back of the benefits. that for me was one of the most powerful stories in recent time and led to a number of awards but more importantly it led to real changes in how the law was administered and how that program is now being looked at again by the department of labor. and it was -- partnerships are not without their issues. we all seek to have credit and try to share the credit as much as possible. there are a number of awards. the center won a pulitzer prize. we won the goldsmith award and a number of other awards for it. and it was one of the more rewarding projects i think. but frankly, as i said, abc would p

. >> johns hopkins microbiologist david love surveyed federal data on drugs found in imported shrimp. >> some of the top drugs that we found in shrimp were nitrofurans, chloramphenicol, tetracycline, sulfonamides, and streptomycin. what does it means for the consumer to be exposed to the antibiotic resistant bacteria? if you get an infection from these bacteria it can be harder to treat with antibiotics, especially if these bacteria are resistant to the antibiotics that your doctor would prescribe. >> overseas shrimp farms that use antibiotics often farm with over-crowded ponds. >> and diseases are a big deal in shrimp farming, there can be a high mortality rate in some shrimp farms. >> the food and drug administration polices shrimp imports. >> 5.5 billion pounds of seafood is imported into the united states every year and much of it ends up in a cold storage facility like this one in southern california, but only a tiny fraction of all of that seafood is actually inspected so we've come here today to find out exactly how the fda does that. >> emily morrison is a veteran fda inspecto

and so she was very aware that this was the time that they should tell johns hopkins that they wouldaise the money that was needed for this medical school if the medical school would admit women on the same equal basis as men. well, it took the men on the board a little aback and took them a while to sort of come around to the idea, but there were all these incredible women that she had contact with. and i will read you some of their names. they were mrs. leland stanford -- susan swain: of stanford university. edith mayo: -- of stanford university, and mrs. potter palmer, whose husband had built the palmer house in chicago, julia ward howe, elizabeth blackwell, who was the first female doctor in the country louisa catherine adams, who i think was a granddaughter of the first louisa catherine, the first lady, m. carey thomas, head of bryn mawr. so, anyway, these women decided that this was going to be their mission and they were going to raise $100,000 to help johns hopkins put up this medical school, and the men acquiesced and the women divided the country into 15 geographical region

take johns hopkins, if 55% black. you have large groups of black patients and a very small number of black doctors, no doubt about that. >> so what's the reaction you get from a white nation, from a black patient? >> from a white nation, so when i was younger and starting out, most people, very positive reaction by many people are wary. they are not sure what to make of you. there's some people who underestimate the they harbor some prejudice. in some cases i have pretty frank cases that were overtly prejudice. i write about some of those in the book. but i think an average most people are kind of a little wary but have to get to know them and they do talk to them they kind of, rather there's this idea of having to prove yourself which is its own challenge. made the expectation at first you're not good as another doctor. you have to work with that. >> that's something you get from your white patients or patients across the board? >> across the board. particularly it is more pronounced in white patients but black patie

alex is off today, i'm paige hopkins. breaking news at this hour. we're awaiting a piting a possi conference from the american heroes who stopped the attack on a french train yesterday and they're awaiting a call from president obama. a short time ago chris norman, the britt who helped subdue the shooter, spoke outside the police station. >> what else is there to do? either you sit down and you die or you get up and you die. it was really nothing more than that. if you -- we've seen enough of these kinds of attacks to understand that they will kill everybody once they get started. >>> jieoining me is nbc news key cobiella. kelly, what are you hearing? >> such an incredible story. we're hearing a lot in terms of these three american heroes, as they've been hailed, throughout the day and about the details of what happened on board this train. this was a packed high-speed train at the height of the tourist season traveling from amsterdam to paris yesterday when the passengers heard a gunshot and breaking glass. and that's when one of these americans tu

he spoke at johns hopkins university in baltimore. >> or guest tonight is elliot ackerman. he's a decorated decorated veteran of united states marine corps and a writer whose work has been published in "the new yorker" along with the accomplishments the atlantic the times and the new republic among others. mr. ackerman was introduced to "the daily beast" and a member of the council of foreign relations. he served as a white house fellow in the abundant prior to that he spent eight years as an infantry and special operations officer. he served multiple tours of duty in the middle east and southwest asia and the marine corps special operations team leader operated as a primary combat advisor to 710 afghan commando battalion responsible for capture operations and senior taliban leadership. also let a 75 man platoon that aided in relief operations post-katrina new orleans. elliott ackerman earned a silver star and a purple heart for his role leading a rifle you -- in the battle of fallujah and a bronze star for valor were leading marine corps special operations team in afghanis

john hopkins. they only took two people a year out of the top 125 applicants. i going to get to be one of them? the fellow was also in charge of cultural affairs at the haas. -- hospital. the conversation turned to classical music. we talked about conductors, orchestral falls. there was no way he wasn't taking me in the program. i tell young people all the time, how important it is, how vitally important it is to learn everything. you never know what doors will be open for you. people like to pigeonhole and categorize people. carson, he's a nero surgeon great he's probably gifted. but he's an idiot savant. that's what they think. with the kind of rains they have -- brains god has given us, we don't have to limit ourselves in any capacity whatever. the human brain is the most magnificent organ system in the universe. it remembers everything you've ever seen, everything you've ever heard, can process more than 2 million bits of information in one second. how many people remember your birthday? what did your brain have to do for you to respond to that question, al

he met her just as he was about to depart for johns hopkins.e'd been playing around with the law, trying to write, trying to find himself. and love concentrated his mind wonderfully. i mean, it's extraordinary. his two years at hopkins, he's either writing these letters to her, long, involved, wonderful letters, and writing his first book and best book, "congressional government." it's amazing. and then, all along, as kristie said, the different bits of advice to him on how to handle it, i mean, listen, any academic would love to have ellen. a male academic would love to have ellen as a wife. and i think, conversely, a male -- a husband of a female because she was such -- such a help, such a support and such a terribly shrewd advisor, and, again, such an emotional support to him. it really is extraordinary. susan swain: well, so -- and we have quite a debate raging about woodrow wilson's legacy among detractors and supporters on our facebook page. [laughter] susan swain: so, whether you loved him or hated him, ellen wilson's basic contribution

he was a ph.d in operations science, i believe, in hopkins.in addition to all that, he's a financial engineer and he probably even make the wall street financial engineer's head spin. he's so many steps ahead of the game in terms of what to do with those assets and how to continue building value. so today you have liberty global, which is the biggest cable operator by far out of the united states with 24 million subscribers in about dozen countries primarily in europe, you have liberty interactive which owns a lot of the commerce assets. you now have liberty broadband which was spun off recently and liberty broadband is the entity that owned 25% of charter the big cable operator that's trying to buy time warner cable after comcast backed out, and there are even some other entities of liberty. >> host: what's been his role over the last 30 years or so, 40 years in developing the way we watch video today? >> guest: well, he started as a consultant and one of his clients was general instrument, and gi through its general division in pennsylvania,

wegmans, physicians care, health spas, whole foods, the fresh market, ready clinic, rite aid and johns hopkins are nice enough. we are getting a lot of volunteers to come from united faith ministry. >> and to register, do you need to register? what time is the fair and tell us exactly where it takes place. >> it starts at 8:00 until 12:30. and then there's no screenings after 12:30. register at new beginnings center, 6512 -- and they can register online at t-action.org. >> we have been showing that on our screen. reverend, the bible says train up a child in the way they should go. >> yes. >> tell our parents how to train up our kids. >> get them committed to a healthy lifestyle. get them used to moving more and eating less. and get them to understand the power and the benefits of living a healthy life. if you live a healthy life you will live a longer and better life. >> cardiovascular disease, it's preventab preventable. is it reversible? >> yes, but you have to eliminate your risk factors. we don't have actual numbers for reversing but we have a trend towards reversal if you can get your bad

hopkins says she's fortunate that her daughter survived the attack and healing from her physical and emotional injuries with the support of family and friends. >> she's no resilient to not let what happened to her so negatively. she's a fighter. >> reporter: the 15-year-old faces some ten charge including kidnapping, sexual assault and attempted mord. i'm denise that cat to, nbc news. >> gun fire kills a man and injuries a woman. someone keyed the word "rack" on a car parked nearby. police found it on the street where the shooter opened fire. the man was shot in the stomach, the woman was shot in the foot shp she's expected to survive. the killer is still on the loose. >>> take a look at this. a would but robber chose the wrong deli to hold up. he found himself in a wrestling match with a customer who brought hi own gun. dug, the fight led to a gunshot but it didn't lead there. >> reporter: it was a succession of bad decisions on the part of a robber who picked on an armed customer inside a store full of security cameras. the customer is already at the count are as police say the rob

. >> speaking of the secondary i want to see brock today against hopkins who was the texans leading receiverll be early in the game. it may not even happen. there's just the allure of that, at least when the 1's get out there. >> it's exciting to get back out on the field for all these guys. it's preseason. it's kind of like giving your sister a kiss goodbye but at the end of the day it's still football and you get excited to get out there and do it. what was the score when the 1's came out on offense, defense. there's so much breaking down. at the end of the day it's good to get back out there and get your feet wet again. >> you know what, navarro bowman, he won't play so expect to see a lot of desmond bishop. the name should sound familiar to fans in the bay area. dennis o'donnell standing by with his story. >> as a boy he idolized linebacker lee woodall. that's why he's playing the position today. wearing the red and gold, not what he expected a few years ago. >> some days i wake up and i'm in a situation and i'm like, i'm too good. you know what i mean? i'm like, i feel like i'm dope. >>

he was a ph.d in operations science i believe from johns hopkins, have gone to yale undergraduate, but really in addition to all that is a financial engineer, and he probably even makes the wall street financial engineers heads spin. tso assets and he's always so me steps ahead of the game in terms of what to do with those assets and how to continue building value. so today you have liberty global, which is the biggest cable operator by four upside the united states with about 24 million subscribers in about a dozen countries primarily in europe. you have liberty interactive as another public company which owns a lot of e-commerce assets. you now have liberty broadband which was spun off recently, and liberty broadband is the entity that owns 27% of charter, that a cable operator that is now trying to buy time warner cable after comcast bought out. and -- backed out. even other liberties -- entities of liberty. is constantly trying to figure how to move these assets around. >> host: what's been his role over the last 30 years or so, 40 years in developing the way we watch video today?

now tha researchers at johns hopkins. the researchers say that money is for a medical breakthrough. a better understanding of the protein and the discovery could lead to a cure or better treatment of the disease. >> that's good news. a lot of people have been concerned. people were just doing it for the fad aspect and now some real concrete results, apparently. there you go. >>> still ahead on news 4 new york tonight. >> he seems like a cool guy. >> we were so excited. >> nervous excitement in harlem. they're so cute. as one catholic school prepares for the pope. we'll tell you about the students chosen to meet him and what's planned for his visit, next. >>> coming up at 6:00, a task force heading to times square. get tough on to end topless performs. next at 6:00. >>> just weeks away from pope francis' visit. >> today the archdiocese of new york gave us a look at what is in store for the pope when he arrives at a local school and the students getting the great honor to meet him. >> john chandler reports from east harlem. >> today we're going to start to brag a little bit. >> and fo

well now scientists at johns hopkins says the 220 million raised has helped heed to a breakthrough.hers were able to unravel the mystery of a protein talled tdp43 which is dysfunctional in about 90% of als patients. >>> as the school year gets under way across the country, some students will face a new test that has nothing to do with academics. the school district in the wisconsin town of crizits will begin random drug testing. the administration found a loophole. high school athlete, students who participate in extracurricular activities and students who have a parking pass can be tested as nonstudents. five students will be tested every two weeks. >>> coming up next in "the pulse," bad lipreading. the people behind the hilarious nfl versions are taking on the gop debate. >>> a must-see mom's dance routine in the delivery room. here's a little healthy advice. take care of what makes you, you. right down to your skin. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with 5 vital nutrients for healthier looking skin in just one day. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results® time in the service... comm

. >> reporter: up investigators also contacted centers including johns-hopkins in baltimore where weaver-gates claimed she was under going treatment. >> in speaking with all of the locations, it was discovered she never received any type of treatment at any of these locations. >> reporter: instead police say it was all part of the plan, weaver-gates they say shaved her head to fake treatment trips, even duped her own sister. >> her sister would stay on the first floor while miss weaver-gates would go up to the second floor and allegedly receive her cancer treatment. there is many people out there that have family, friend, neighbors that are affect with some form of cancer and unfortunately you have people out there that take advantage of that. >> reporter: weavergates fridays center county pennsylvania near state college. police say there could be dozens of victims out there. >> breaks your heart for people donate money and you want to help her. >> to these who are really sick what a slap in the face. >> absolutely. >> jan, thank you. see you late they're morning. >>> still ahead she's 82 year

it was hopkins who talked him out of -- out of it after the disastrousas failure of the cutback, the premature custback -- cutback that lead to the depression and really halt itede w deal reform with the exception of the wages and hours in 1938. yeah. yeah. >> i think the social security was a great accomplishment but i also think the environmental program was perhaps even greater, because if he had not done what he did, i think, this country might have faced climate change and extinction long before we have. and -- you know, okay. [laughs] >> i think the responsibility of the federal government, the idea that government -- that to make a better life for people and the whole notion of the way he expanded our notion of what government can do and its responsibility to the people and thern notion that economic security really is essential to freedom. , but you can't have liberty and freedom without it. >> i came in late so i don't f you covered at all the ccc because right now we have a terrible hidden crisis of young people who are unemployed and have no goal and we need that so badly,

and that is what i believe that hopkins and muddy waters and to be as her call as listening to jackson. >> host: nondisclosure agreements. are there things you would like to point in the wilson book for you signed a legal agreement know i can? and you can talk about it? >> no. i didn't have any nondisclosure agreement. they have editorial control so they can cut out what they want to maybe that = nondisclosure, but i did not sign a piece of paper that i cannot tell the world what he told me not to tell. in the case of willie nelson, basically he did tell everything but he is a generous guy and a gentleman. he did not throw anyone under the bus but that whole issue of nondisclosure and censorship has never been an impediment to my work. but aretha franklin i did feel as though i wanted to tell more and there was more to the story. >> host: has your stutter ben an impediment? >> guest: it is interesting that you mentioned and that. a critic recently did a review of the read the book and in it he did an overview of my career it was a very generous article but it is mitt he said he thought

after our report, that program was suspended by hopkins.the department of labor since moved to reopen every single case where miners had been denied and again and again there were many miners who died who had been determined by their own doctors they had black lung after this doctor at hopkins said they did not, the doctor reached out to take back the benefits, some were in debt of $50,000 and so for that for me was one of the most powerful stories we've done in recent times. it led to a number of awards. and led to real changes in how the law was being administered and how that program was being looked at gin by the department of labor. and it was -- partnerships are not without their issues. we all seek to have credit and we try to share the credit as much as possible. there are a number of awards, the center won a pulitzer prize. we won the goldsmith award at harvard jointly and a number of other awards for it. and it was one of the more rewarding projects, i think. but frankly, as i said, abc probably would not have spent a year and a h

. >> reporter: rob hopkins, septa's general manager of operations, explains the reason for surplus in tickets. >> hundred thousand sound like a lot but we have pretty close to tripled our capacity, so the numbers that we're promoting, are, you know, we's almost selling what we do for a week day but since we have capacity there is some space. >> reporter: that is why septa will allow both sales of tickets for certain groups wanting to make the trip to see the pope. >> we are giving this opportunity, talking to the world meeting of families, parishes, to give people an opportunity to say now you can buy some more tickets, you can buy them in bulk also. >> reporter: septa officials say if you are planning on buying any of these tics, make sure you plan ahead, they will sell them, up until the day before the pope arrives, and they will not be for sale, with the pope's actually here in town. reporting live in center city just outside septa headquarters i'm greg argos for cb . three "eyewitness news". >>> amtrak, also says that it is adding more trains and special stops, to help handle the

. >> reporter: at this point blair hopkins is not under arrest but he does face charges possible corpse abuse. we don't know about that yet. nor do we know anything about the families behind me. neighbors are upset to hear there was a funeral home operating illegally in their neighborhood. after all these people, jessica, walk by just a few days ago on saturday and they thought a funeral happening inside. we will continue to follow this for you and bring you new details tonight. we're live from west philadelphia, david spunt for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> david, thank you. >>> little surprise downpour in center city today. people caught up in a preponderance up storm running to get out of the rain in spring garden. meteorologist justin drabick is on the sky deck but but right now it is dry. >> it is steamy, especially in that suit say surprise shower didn't cool us off but just added more humidity to the air. pretty nasty. it will stay muggy, too over next several days. we are talking about heat wave. yesterday we made it to 91. today officially 90. tomorrow well in the 90's. that is d

incident took place on july 30th, police say sometime overnight a strange are broke in the hopkins family home through a window. he apparently came across the five-year old in the hall, child would later tell the the mother this. >> she said man came from behind the closet door and grabbed my hand and made me go outside. i said was it a little boy, someone you have seen before? they said no. >> reporter: mother and family friend found the child lying in the weed filled backyard alive and covered in blood. photo sent to "action news" by the child's family shows extent of her injuries and being treated, in the intensive care unit at st. christopher's. police says little girl suffered head fractures and other injuries after being beaten, kick and sexually assaulted. neighbors were relieved to hear of the arrest. >> i hope they got the right person. i hope they do. because, it is a scary situation for anybody who has kid around here. and, everybody is so cautious about, you know, their children, what they want done. >> reporter: tonight we have learned that the 15 year-old is to be formally c

. >> steve polumbi is the director of the hopkins marine station. he's studied coral reefs around the world. for decades, warming ocean waters have damaged, even killed coral, but now reefs are facing an insidious threat from a chemical change that is making ocean water nomore acid ick. >> ocean acid fiction affects the entire globe's oceans and affects organism's growth rate and making it more difficult to make shells. we know that fish actually react to dangers differently. >> with ocean surface waters now 30% more acidic than they were two centuries ago, protecting the reefs from acid fiction is no easy task. >> it's not a problem you can just turn around very quickly. it's a problem that, once it gets really bad enough so that it's having incredible global effect, there's nothing you can do about it. you have to stop it before that point. >> the increase in acidity is largely the result of people burning coal, oil, and other fossil fuels. that pumps massive amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere which then sinks into the ocean waters at a

philip wong is the lead researcher at johns hopkins and took the challenge just last week. >> it really the research that otherwise we might not be able to do as rapidly as we could have. >> reporter: specifically, researchers are now zeroing in on a protein in the brain which is dysfunctional in nearly all a.l.s. cases. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: that's great news to pat quinn, diagnosed two years ago, and one of the cofounders of the ice bucket challenge. >> as simple as a silly bucket of ice water, what it did was change the world. >> reporter: so now, round two is under way, under the heading "every august until a cure." this was central park a few weeks back, and major league baseball is now pitching in. so now may be a good time to drop the snark and pick up the bucket. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> rose: very good news for those touched by lou gehrig's disease. that's the cbs evening news. i'm charlie rose. i'll be sitting in for scott again tomorrow night, and i'll see you early in the day on "cbs this morning." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by me

there is a 16-year-old science prodigy studying cancer research at johns hopkins! 16! i doing?! i'm eating cake!

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as i said in john hopkins at baltimore, i hope that one day we can help all the people of asia toward that desire. eugene black has made great progress since my appearance in baltimore. in that direction. not if the price of peace because we are willing to bear any cost, but rather as a part of our obligations toward our fellow man. and let me also add now a personal note. i did not find it easy to send the flower of our youth, our finest young men, into battle. i have spoken to you today of the divisions and the four cents and the battalions and the units. but i know them all, every one. i have seen them in a thousand streets of a hundred towns in every state in this union, working and laughing and building and filled with hope and life. and i think i know, too, how their mothers weep and how their families sorrow. and this is the most agonizing and the most painful duty of your president. and there is something else, too. when i was young, poverty was so common that we didn't know it had a name. an educational something that you had to fight for. -- an education was something that y

taft was number one at hopkins number at yale and harvard law school. in the words of time magazine, he came up from plenty. but he was an interesting politicians, in some ways like coolidge, he was very reserved man of not too many words who was incapable of small talk or back slapping, but use universally respected for his intellectual honesty. he's one of the main chapters in jfk's profiles and courage. he basically layed the ground work for the conservative in the last half of the 20 century by cementing the con congressional nomination. ran in 1952 but never made. he wrote quite a chapter in american conservative history. okay, the last chapter. and the last chapter focuses on three modern, or almost mod eastern, depending on how old you are william buckley ronald reagan. i think it's very interesting the extent to which the lives of these three men were very, very intertwined and i would suggest that it start with buckley when he burst on the national scene in the early 1950s. conservativism was viewed as a dead -- a dead philosophy. it was hard t

. >> the hopkins family farmed next to the land for three generations. >> the agreement was made without public input. we feel they're insufficient. >> critics accuse officials of favoring the tribes because of political contributions. >> nobody who donates to my campaign gets anything other than the same good government if they hadn't donated. >> government officials and members of the tribe are meeting right now in winsor. >>> another wild ride on wall street after a rebound from an unprecedented drop yesterday, the dow did a free fall before the closing bell. investors appear to be afraid of a domino affect, touching off another day of volatility. >> still plenty of uncertainty. so strap in for a bumpy ride. >> regular lators stepped in with an emergency measures. it did send stocks in europe soaring. >>> a man whoe jumped the white house fence this year was killed today in a pennsylvania court house. he was shot to death in the lobby of the chester county justice center. he slashed another deputy with a knife. the injured deputy only suffered a cut on the hand. the suspect was arrest

. >> reporter: jed is with johns hopkins university and has been studying the plant for 25 years.skype. many health organizations are urging locals to plant marenga. >> it's a tree crop, and a vegetable crop. the leaves are what most people meet. the seed pods are edible, also. >> reporter: the range overlap was the same regions where some of the worst malnutrition exists. the popularity of coolly coolly's health bars and powders is increasing. it's in 300 specialty stores, including whole foods and expects to be in 500 stores in the fall. it work was 500 women in ghana. they grow the trees and harest the leaves. >> these women are making 5 to 10 times average income in areas where they live. marenga is very easy to grow. you just pluck the leaves off the tree. doesn't require very much water, very much care. so it's a easy way for them to make a steady income. >> reporter: the operation is about to get bigger. coolly coolly received a grant from the clinton foundation allowing them toechl panned into haiti. >> what a great program. they've hired worker was the california autism p

. >> reporter: jed is with johns hopkins university and has been studying the plant for 25 years.oke to us via skype. many health organizations are urging locals to plant marenga. >> it's a tree crop, and a vegetable crop. the leaves are what most people meet. the seed pods are edible, also. >> reporter: the range overlap was the same regions where some of the worst malnutrition exists. the popularity of coolly coolly's health bars and powders is increasing. it's in 300 specialty stores, including whole foods and expects to be in 500 stores in the fall. it work was 500 women in ghana. they grow the trees and harest the leaves. >> these women are making 5 to 10 times average income in areas where they live. marenga is very easy to grow. you just pluck the leaves off the tree. doesn't require very much water, very much care. so it's a easy way for them to make a steady income. >> reporter: the operation is about to get bigger. coolly coolly received a grant from the clinton foundation allowing them toechl panned into haiti. >> what a great program. they've hired worker was the calif

hopkins says the stones form in the kidney in a process that can be aggravated by dehydration.n baked areas see waves of kidney stones during summer months. >> we're in the middle of stone season now. >> he says the volume of patients became so heavy, they invested in a high tech device known as shock wave lithotriper. patients are placed with a zapper house underneath. technicians aim the beam at the kidney stone. once activated, shock waves of energy flow through the soft tissue, causing no damage until hitting the stone. >> and the stone is fragmented up. >> reporter: doctors make sure the kidney stone is completely broken up. >> that is how we monitor the stone. >> reporter: it takes about 20 minutes to a half hour. tanya's results were so effective, she's planning to resurrect summer vacation plans. >> we're going camping for sure. >> reporter: cheryl jennings, abc7 news. >> there are alternative treatment options including laser energy to break up the kidney stones. >>> coming up, a reunion, 70 years later. >> how with the help of comfort keepers, i'm keeping my mom healt