wall is ceo of johns hopkins medicine and dean of the johns hopkins me cal school. he went to thr from aed witness at mit and captain of the crew. and then went to yale medical school. he coached the crew team at yale and when he got his crew work behind hum he was committed and subsequently did his work at columbia university's college of physicians and sujens. he was there many years. and pam the dean perfect pking the head of johns hopkins in 2012. and his wife is a doctor as well. and she is a specialist in gas stroe enterology. right? impressive. okay. crays thompson i should disclose i'm on kettering's board i'm not that good of a member but i'm a member of the board. so he did to under rad witness work at dartmouth and competed for alichices in u.s. lichic in 1972 and to not make it. this did well as a result of that. and he did his under grad witness work at dartmouth and university of pennsylvania and medical school and he holds 30 patents in immuno therapy. his wife is also in the family business, an md-phd and cancer researcher. okay. and kurt newman is a

ayah is a phd candidate at johns hopkins university. i was just curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine department. why is it important for the school of medicine to study history of medicine? ms. nurridin: some of the greatest physicians at johns hopkins believed understanding history is an important way to understand the events. -- the advances. the department was started in 1929. it is the first department of history of medicine in the united states. they really were excited about using knowledge of the past to benefit medical knowledge in the present. we keep that tradition going and have expanded on it in a lot of ways to think about the role of the humanities in thinking about the current medical ethics and problems that come up in the hospital nowadays. we like to think we are a resource for the hospital. susan: how did you get particularly interested in this field? ms. nurridin: it was accidental. i used to work at the research library at georgetown uni

one brother was a confederate and the other was a unionist hopkins. and fighting is broken out and a one point, the new miss shoots into a crowd of confederates and shoots his own brother, and he falls. according to the article, the union brother approached his wounded brother immediately thereafter, told the mortally wounded confederate that he had quote done on purpose, and then left. night, as things that settle down, the new brother returned to the scene of the battle, brought water on a blanket and stayed with his ailing brother for half the night. the weber explained the actions of that brother by the fact that he was quote a man of family. and this is quite a story. was it all true? newspapers did look to talk about instances of brother versus brother, here's one article, brother against brother you see in the headline. if you go through the civil war newspaper you will see brother shoots brother, brothers blood, these are the sorts of titles you see through the stories. and again, many are exaggerated and some made up altogether. and that's ho

sir anthony hopkins has been keeping very busy since his death.ct, this is something he tweeted on sunday. this might be the most bizarre video posted by an academy award winner to date. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: i don't know what the hell's going on there, but a lot of chianti seems to have been consumed. [ cheers and applause ] speaking of nutty twitter posts, president trump and kanye west are becoming quite a duo. the president and yeezy had a back and forth on twitter today. kanye got it going. he wrote, you don't have to agree with trump, but the mob can't make me not love him, we are both dragon energy, he's my brother, i love everyone, i don't agree with everything anyone does, that's what makes us individuals and we have the right to independent thought. the president was so moved by kanye's words, he baby thumbed this very gracious response. [ laughter ] he wrote, thank you, kanye, very cool. very cool. the coolest, really. so now donald trump has two black friends. [ laughter ] i hope ben carson doesn't get jealous. the lovefest didn't end there. n

first two tunnels seem to be an active based on satellite imagery collected by observers at johns hopkins university the second tunnel was used during north korea's biggest nuclear test last september its sixth nuclear test and since then there's been no activity but two other sites the south and west tunnel do seem to be be functional according to observers now jason when the news came on friday that kim jong un had agreed to denuclearize at the enter korea summit there why skepticism how can we interpret this sudden change in a long held position from the north korean regime and developing and keeping nuclear weapons i'm not so sure this was a real a real turnaround for pyongyang i mean ever since north and south korea have engaged in talks dating back thirty years these kind of promises to have a nuclear free korean peninsula to work toward a peace treaty these are things that have always been agreed upon and i'm reminded and kim jong un saying during the summit that he's ready to dismantle the nuclear test site this reminds me of what happened back in two thousand and seven during the

the group of specialists at johns hopkins had the most successful penis and scrotum transplant to date the patient was injured in afghanistan. >> procedure took place last month during which, doctors rebuilt the plan's entire pelvic region, incredible. the patient is remaining anonymous as doctors expect him to eventually regain all urinary and sexual functions. it is incredible that doctors were able to do this. >> you saw the photo there of the entire team that it took to do this operation. that was a dummy that was part of that photo, but, yeah. when you see the video of what they did or the graphic animation of what they did, it's a little cringe worthy as a man to watch it, but still fascinating what they did. >> people like to joke about it. but in all seriousness, it's a complicated body part. so the fact that they were able to do something like this is incredible. >>> coming up, the royals welcome another prince to the family. >> will and kate introduce george and charlotte to their new baby brother. >>> and on "american idol," they're also celebrating. luke and katie are revea

discuss that i'm now joined by eric jones director of european and the eurasian studies at johns hopkins university professor jones it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time well thank you very much for having me on your show now we are in the midst of this really unprecedented u.k. russia rao a rally that has already the entire world involved to be just witnessed pretty heated exchanges at the united nations security council the other day and if you put the political posturing aside what lies between russia and the u.k. both geographically and economic plan to some extent politically is europe is it clear to you at this point what stance europe is going to take in this whole controversy well i think i think it's pretty clear that europe has been united in its russian policy particularly since about two thousand and fourteen and that europe has been united particularly in response to this incident so i don't i don't suspect that we're going to see deep divisions emerging in europe either around this issue or or in russia policy more generally a lesser of a substantial m

. >>> johns hopkins class of 2021 is so excited.tudents school of medicine. it is put on you ♪ >> we were having to just have a ping-pong table. >> they put in a million and one hours. a little bruno mar is what they need to make it over the hump. >> it is a parity of what i like. they titled theirs that's what we like. ♪ my molecule is so tight ♪ >> how smart did they get to be? they can sing and dance? >> they have got personality. obviously they have got more talent than their smarts. i want to go back to school. >> i'm good. >> i want to do the corography. >> it's what we like. ♪ lucky for us it's what we like ♪ >> how many are there? >> lots of new faces getting into the medical field. you have a shot of all of them in their lab coats celebrating their tenure at their >>> keep your hands to >> funny. really >>> now it's time for the rtm huge give away. you get to choose. >> i choose that one. >> okay. >> to enter you'll need the buzz word and a legal resident of the u.s. or canada. >> head over to right this minute.com. >> ente

celebrado al sol de inglaterra centenares de personas se despidieron del cientÍfico britÁnico stephen hopkinsnewton. un joven pianista indÍgena de la sierra, en el estado de chihuahua, mÉxico, estÁ llevando su mÚsica a todo el mundo no sÓlo para deleitar a los amantes de la mÚsica clÁsica, tambiÉn para dar a conocer su costumbres, su cultura y ayudar a la comunidad. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>este es el sonido mÁgico de las notas musicales que salen de un piano de las de un maestro de la mÚsica clÁsica. el nombre del pianÍstico es gutiÉrrez luna , primer indÍgena pianista. mÚsico nacido en california llegÓ a la sierra y descubrió cuando tan sÓlo era un niÑo un gran don que ahora muchos grandes mÚsicos admiran en el mundo. >> era algo fuera de lo normal. que un niÑo de esa edad no podÍa hacer eso porque se aburre estando tanto tiempo escuchando una mÚsica que no es de su cultura. el decÍa algo trae ese niÑo y asÍ fue como me llevÓ al piano. >> orgulloso de sus raÍces, viste su indumentaria indÍgena, la cual le da un toque especial a sus conciertos. donde interpreta piezas de los mejores metros de la mÚsica clÁsi

welcome back to will the part that eric jones director of the european and eurasian studies at johns hopkins university mr jones i don't want to get into these old argument but the only way to enforce international norm is to comply with it yourself you know there is a very extensive record on the part of western countries of interfering militarily or by other means into the internal affairs of other countries of russia including so the best way i think from moscow to encourage russia to do something would be to sat an example why do you think it's so difficult for western capitals to just show russia and other countries the way the right way so it's really interesting that you say that i mean you know as a political scientist and as a political scientist there's a guy robert axelrod who's who's done studies of this type of thing in the in the studies what axelrod has been able to show is that the most effective way to enforce a norm is not to allow other countries to break the norm and to give them a pass right but rather it's to recognize the mistakes that you make yourself and i think tha

katie hopkins thank you for that, i appreciate it. says her husband was a strong president because he made america eat carrots. did you eat your carrots during the obama years? dan bongino joins us in a minute to reveal whether he did you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. i'm all-business when i, travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. i gi go home, and i repeat.e,

now perform the world's first total penis and scrotum transplant the team at johns hopkins university in baltimore to fourteen hours to complete the operation on the military servicemen who was wounded in afghanistan doctors say they're optimistic the patient will have close to normal physical functions after he recovers so the headlines keep it here war on china this next. i pity a country that would come up against us. the synergy with air land and sea forces and in our ability to control the battle space and seize the high ground is devastating all countries respect the power of the united states in that respect how dominant we are in this region and we get better and better better and . tonight a ten a reg limps of china's vicious expansion in one of the world's most contested regions we report from the south china sea by the chinese a warning off anyone who comes too close to that building program we continue our look this morning and what china does not want you to see the united states as the superpower is reclaiming land in the south china sea the fact that we're dealing with

there is a 16-year-old science prodigy studying cancer research at johns hopkins! 16!! hey. no, no, no. cake! cake! cake!

outnumbered josh holmes, former chief of staff to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell michael hopkinsstart with you. you were nodding along as i was saying that. >> yeah. i mean, it's hard to figure out how jim comey has managed to do the possible here. the hillary clinton camp and donald trump camp in opposition to everything that jim comey says. he has done that very effectively. i think to nick merrill's point that he made this is doing absolutely no favors for doj or the fbi and the contention that the president has made throughout that somehow they have had a thumb on the scale with respect to both the russia investigation and the hillary clinton investigation before that. i think it gives gasoline on that fire. >> harris: michael? >> i was on the hillary clinton campaign. i remember when james comey came out gave his speech. i thought it was a mistake for the hillary clinton campaign to criticize james comey. he had a very difficult decision to make. if we all take a step back and think about what was going on. on one side we had loretta lynch and bill clinton meeting on the tar

michael hopkins is a contributor to the hill. this is gearinging up to be a pretty big hearing that mark zuckerberg will have to testify in. remember this from 2016 and then i'll get your take on it. >> personally, i think the idea that fake news on facebook of which it's a very small amount of the content, influenced the election in any way i think is a pretty crazy idea. it's clear now that we didn't do enough. we didn't focus enough on preventing abuse and thinking through how people could use these tools to do harm as well. and that was a huge mistake. it was my mistake. >> dana: so, alexander, let me start with you. he's taking personal responsibility for it. i'm not exactly sure what the government is going to want to do about it. what are your thoughts? >> well, look, no one subjects themselves to congress willingly, if they have something to hide. i think he's doing everything that he needs to be doing. he's taking personal responsibility. he's been on a press tour. he took an hour long phone call with reporters. he's goi

if passed, it would repeal the decades' old cost to hopkins rental housing act, that puts limits on rent control and bans units on rent control built after 1995 and on homes and condos. it also allows landlords to raise rents to market value after tenants move out. in oakland according to rent cafe, the average for a two bedroom is more than $3,100. an effort was made through the state legislature to repeal the fact but it failed. tenants rights advocates are turning to voters. >> we know the demand for houses ing going up and up and the displacement -- housing is going up and up and the displacement from skyrocketing rents is hurting our community. not only do families suffer, but teachers and other vital works suffer. >> reporter: opponents of the measure are gearing up. they say is that this would not actually help the housing crisis -- they say this would not help the housing crisis. they say it would drive away developers and drive up rent. this is certainly shaping up to be a battle possibly multimillion dollar battle headed to the ballot in november they have to be counted and ver

richard redett of the johns hopkins school of medicine, than>>you very much. hank you. >> nawaz: facebook remains at the center of attention rightce now over cs about data privacy and sharing. it's also been hit repeatedly for how it determines which content should be taken down off the platform; what's been allowed to stay up, and whether hateful content may have been used to incite violence against groups or people. today, facebook disclosed for the first time how it makes those decisions. we've spt quite a bit of time exploring some of these concerns. tonight, john yang zeroes inn some of the specific challenges facing students, educators and schools. it's the focus of our weekly segment, "making the grade." >> yang: amna, facebook listed dozens of topics that could lead to posts being taken down and users nned. they include: hateful speech, graphic violence and terrorist exopaganda; child nudity, sexual violence and sexuaoitation of children; depictions of crime as well as sales of firearms and drugs; and intentional or targeted bullying and harassment. fa

this is irrefutable. 49 hopkins avenue was a modern home designed by renowned architect richard nutra. the developer tim brown is proposing the remodel. how can you remodel that? expanding the existing 927 square feet to 3,500 square feet. 655 alvarado was a modest 900 square foot home where the owner is proposing a five-story, 5,500 square foot remodel. i handed out a whistleblower complaint filed with the city services regarding the n.o.v. misclassification at 655 alvarado. please read the complaint in the back from planning regarding structure removal. so planning issued a complaint regarding structure removal, yet it was misclassified. if d.b.i. had properly enforced the building code, both property owners would be subject to a penalty which is designed to eliminate the financial incentive for inpermitted demolition. for five years from the date of the unlawful demolition t only allowable permit to be issued would be a permit for the same or fewer square feet as the building that was unlawfully demolished. i ask the b.i.c. to have d.b.i. explain in future meetings why these projec

it's free and margaret's danielle phelan professor of bloomberg school of public health at johns hopkins university she joins us now from baltimore in the u.s. thanks for waiting for us to come to you very good to have you with us i'm just wondering what you feel about early detection now when it comes to autism and how important that is. it's incredibly important it's very exciting to see these emerging early life biomarkers of a.s.d. because so much evidence shows us that the sooner that we can identify children at risk or children who will go on to have autism and we can get them in early interventions the better they do lifelong and so this is a critical step and very exciting to see i track ing and other kinds of technology moving in that direction and as a parent for example what is it you feel you should look out for well i think as a parent we're concerned about you know typical development for our children at every stage and that is never a were often not a linear or. typical occurrence all children do things at different stages so it is really challenging for parents who are se

skype from baltimore margot had done your fall and chair of the department of mental health at johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health and also here in doha for the should ban from the qatar biomedical research institute at how many been highly for universities welcome to you all i would like just told by asking largo this is this is world autism day many people seem to struggle with the notion of autism how can we. explain autism what is it. well i think your description at the top of the show was really a quite good one and autism is a very very different just order amongst people affected by autism spectrum disorder but they all come together in the sense that there is some limitation in social interactions and abilities to communicate and often repetitive and stereotypic behaviors with there have been many theories in the past over the cause of autism do we have an established reality or truth about what exactly causes autism well actually. the interaction between the genetic factors and the environment fact elves still play a part in this disorder so it's a hit or a general diso

he is a senior fellow at us—korea institute atjohns hopkins school of advanced international studies.n the us state department on arms control and nonproliferation. the ideal person to speak to. what is your assessment of this announcement by north korea?” is your assessment of this announcement by north korea? i agree with people saying it is significant but i do not think we can count all oui’ but i do not think we can count all our chickens before they hatch. no one would expect kim jong—un to make this announcement and so i think in that context, it is an indicator of the direction the north koreans are heading in and also most people have missed essentially he has enunciated a new strategic line, to declare victory in terms of their development of nuclear weapons and missiles, and now to pivot towards development of his economy. he knows to do that he is going to need to put his nuclear programme on the bargaining table. do you think this is significant progress looking forward to the summit between north and south korea next week and ahead to the hopeful summit between north kor

well to discuss that i'm now joined by eric jones director of european and eurasian studies at johns hopkins university professor jones it's great to talk to you thank you very much for your time well thank you very much for having me on your show now we are in the midst of this really unprecedented u.k. russia rao a rally that has already the entire world involved just witnessed pretty heated exchanges of the united nations security council the other day and if you put the political posturing aside what lies between russia and the u.k. both geographically and economically and to some extent politically is europe is it clear to you at this point what stance europe is going to take in this whole controversy well i think i think it's pretty clear that europe has been united in its russian policy particularly since about two thousand and fourteen. and europe has been united particularly in response to this incident so i don't i don't suspect that we're going to see deep divisions emerging in europe either around this issue or or in russian policy more generally a lesser of a substantial materia

foreign policy i'm joined by my guest michael in washington he is a professor of strategy at the johns hopkins university also in washington we have and then you for achi he is the director of grassroots political consulting and in new york we cross to george there muley he is a fellow at the global policy institute in london and author of the book bombs for peace or a gentleman cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it michael let me go to you first in washington you are after all a professor of strategy so given what we have seen of this administration well so they'd say there is this president to have a foreign policies strategy go ahead mr strategists. strategy can be the thing itself or it can be a representation of the formulas and nostrums that float among the the privilege the ruling elites and thus i think you see trump speaking to the people who most enthusiastically support him write his base so-called and he is speaking for them as in their voice and in that sense much of the rhetoric and delivery of his foreign policy. is rea

she is a graduate of johns hopk hopkins and northwestern university. thank you for being with us with your props this morning. talk to me about -- i realize diabetics can be of any age. but a lot of your customers are going to be the elderly. how do you design an interface that tells them what is happening in their computerized socks that my parents are going to understand in the first place? >> that's a great question. we spent a lot of time talking to our customers and users, and we really tried to make the sock easy to use. it is machine washable, machine dryable. we send the data directly to your phone through bluetooth. >> my dad can put on a pair of socks just fine. he's an expert at it. he's not that great at reading the data off the phone. >> we make it very easy. it is color coded. green is okay. yellow is be aware. and red is check your feet, reduce activity, the problem continues, seek out your doctor. color coded, easy to understand, and great customer service, the callers can ask questions. >> what is the sock measuring? >> the temperature

foreign policy i'm joined by my guest michael in washington he is a professor of strategy at the johns hopkins university also in washington we have and then you for achi he is the director of grassroots political consulting and in new york we cross to george.

she has just joined the faculty coming here from johns hopkins. she works on behalf of the poor both inside and outside the homes of academia. throw that she agreed to join us for the discussion. virginia will give us an overview before kathy leads us in discussion. this combines stories of the far-reaching consequences of data-driven discrimination. on the other hand cultural analysis. as long as poverty is seen as individual feelings as a result the bed decisions rather than poorly distributed resources will never write the algorithms to increase self-determination of the poor and give them a shot at a better life. we need to get our souls right round poverty. she shows us the ways in which our algorithms are written for the government by private and for-profit companies. if anytime you limit a mistake when filling out an online form this is considered a failure to comply on a we then lost her health insurance or social security. we would have a measure of automated of injustice and not stand for it. the poor are powerless not to stand for. but

come back to all the parts that eric jones director of the european and eurasian studies at johns hopkins university mr jones i don't want to get into these old argument but the only way to enforce international norm is to comply with it yourself you know if there is a very extensive record on the part of western countries if interfering militarily or by other means into the internal affairs of other countries of russia including so the best way i think from moscow to encourage russia to do something would be to sat an example why do you think it's so difficult for western capitals to just show russia and other countries the way the right way so it's really interesting that you say that i mean you know as a political scientist and as a political scientist there's a guy robert axelrod who's who's done studies of this type of thing in in the studies what axelrod has been able to show is that the most effective way to enforce a norm is not to allow other countries to break the norm and to give them a pass right but rather it's to recognise the mistakes that you make yourself and i think that

career institute at john hopkins university she says it's easy to get caught up in the symbolism of friday summit but after years of hostility the two nations have grown so far apart that normalizing ties should be the first priority. there's a still a long road to get to sustainable permanent peace and prosperity before you start talking about the more complicated issues of unification but certainly a lot more can be done to help bring the two sides closer together and help create some opportunities for family reunions and for humanitarian missions that can help improve relations and help improve the cultural understanding between the two countries now as we move forward towards a more peaceful and hopefully more prosperous region. three more palestinians have been killed after israeli forces opened fire on a crowd of protesters along the gaza israel border they are the latest deaths in a series of protests being held in the run up to the seventieth anniversary of the naacp when hundreds of thousands of palestinians were forced from their homes stephanie decker reports from east gaza. it

here to debate, contributor to the hill jim turns and democrat strategist michael starr hopkins.e wave coming? >> there's a tidal wave coming. this is a sin army. there is no stability in the republican party. you will see more republican stand up to the president and when it comes to fundraising they have a problem with paul ryan on the ticket. >> if you talk about instability let's talk about the democratic party. last month had to borrow money to pay their bills was look at the rnc transiting them in fundraising, we have control of the white house and both houses of congress. the retirement of paul ryan will help and not heard the republican party. look at this example, paul ryan is one of those where people who went to washington instead of trying to amass power he did what he went to do which was serve the people and achieve his life goal to pass the largest tax reform in american history. this is a great example that things can get done in congress and did so without democrat votes. it will be interesting, gop, we need a shot in the arm for the midterms. typically does not

there's this political scientist hopkins, most people don't know who their governor is, they do not know who their state assembly man is. politics are becoming nationalized. party heuristics don't really matter. decide whatway to you want for your local water agency. that is something that is real issue, but when you are talking about questions of what should be centralized, what should not, i think there is subtlety there. if you look at the federalists, they believe there is some domain of national life that should be in the hands of national government, particularly as they relate to whether or not we're going to have a national marketplace. areome domains, we actually too fragmented. there are other domains where our policy is to centralized. my policy is not to say centralization is always good or bad. it is looking to the specific domains. i'm inclined to think there are ways in which are decentralized nature is not to our benefit. ramesh: mike would counter argument would be that the less we think of ourselves as an american people, the more we are concerned about our divisions, t

a railroad strike of the baltimore and ohio railroad, the source of johns hopkins niversity's endowment. the great rail strike was precipitated by the railroad cutting salaries by 10%. keep in mind this was in an economic depression, so here workers were taking a salary hit at the time when they most needed the job and needed the money. the strike paralyzed east coast rail travel for about two weeks, 17 states were affected. there were bloody clashes. 2 people died in one battle in baltimore, 20 in pittsburgh, and this was the first instance of using federal troops to put down a strike. the strike was broken, but the way it was handled, particularly the use of federal troops, radicalized a number of people. it tended to reinforce what socialists and a few communists around were saying about capitalism. parsons went further to the eft. e joined or at least sat in on various radical organizations in chicago. and radical, or at least left parties and politicians were making inroads in chicago, were getting elected to the state assembly. won state senator. so he was part of what seemed to b