paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins. he served as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students, governments. host: apply that to what we see at theildren being held southern border, what is the long-term and short-term effect of that happening? guest: there are short-term, medium-term, and long-term effects. there is a lot of data looking at trauma against children. started in 1995 with the centers of disease control. what happens is when you have this stress that we cvs children are under when they are separated from their parents, a actually can -- that we see these children are under when they are separated from their parents, it can have behavioral and men

the film director kim hopkins with her story of one such family from cuba. >>> good evening everyone and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. the supreme court holds a crucial place in the hearts of americans as literally the court of last resort. where the constitution protects the most vulnerable. where no man or woman is above the law, but historically speaking, the ideal of blind justice is a bit of a myth. the court has been a major voice on the political issues of its day, increasingly politicized. for the past several years, justice jack kennedy provi justice anthony kennedy provided a swing vote. though he was reliably conservative in most cases. his retirement will impact the daily lives of every american at schools, in the doctors' office and at the polls. as the attorney general for the state of washington my guest used the court to fight and win on lgbtq rights, environmental safety and shutting down donald trump's first travel ban. he joins me from california. attorney general ferguson, welcome to the program. >> thank you for having me on. i really

asologically, it did, liberal officials such as harry hopkins declared a need to rescue the forgotten man. to uncover and celebrate all american communities, regardless of race or creed, rural and cosmopolitans alike. african-americans had, however, also become increasingly important to the roosevelt administration because of their growing presence in the democratic party. although african-americans have largely maintained their loyalty to the party of lincoln in the 1932 election, the creation of some early new deal relief agencies raised african-americans expectations of the federal government. likewise, the appointment of liberal minded administrators such as interior secretary -- gave some indication that the administration was becoming more attentive to racial issues. demographic shifts influenced his political realignment as well. by 1934, the number of registered black voters increase in urban areas, particularly falling by continuous northern and midwestern black migration during the depression. cities with existing strong black communities, such as andington, d.c., chicago, n

in these two studies if you crunch them, both the hopkins study let me see if i can remember that in 80% of the cases, people have statistically significant reductions in standard measures of depression and anxiety, the effect size is a statistical measure. we don't have psychiatrics. so these were a strong effect size. it would be starting later this year that would be a big deal. >> it's interesting. you said the original gave a chemical view and now it's serving with the other purpose. we are learning interesting things with what the chemistry is doing, but it appears to be a psychological shift in people, almost a quantum shift in the way they look at things and that's kind of beard. there was all study, 15 smokers giving a couple of trips prettified cognitive behavioral figure three. smoking is a hard addiction to break into people's top smoking after their trip and it was like what happened with changed and one woman said to me about 60 and a book editor said i sprouted wings and went through all of western history. history. by saul shakespeare and i died three times and saw my

of churchill's closest adviser and advocate for the american position, wrote to counterpart harry hopkins, roosevelt's adviser, if we are not prepared to accept the risks, face the difficulties, suffer casualties, then we should concentrate exclusively on construction of heavy bombers and think in terms of 1950. i don't know about you, but i don't within theo contemplate about war in 1950. meanwhile high-level appeals to restore atomic cooperation n london this was seen as a real crisis and they were begin to go come with accusations of american breaking of oral commitments. in july, u.s. secretary of war henry met with churchill in london where a proposed draft solution to restore atomic cooperation emerged and a sign of how close the proximity of strategy negotiation, atomic cooperation had come. churchill and stenson then sent all of the atomic advisers out of the room, closed the door and the two of them alone then discussedtrategy and stenson reported to fdr, had hammer and tongue. partly through stemson in london, they learned and were alarmed to learn that churchill was coming to n

mike hopkins got a $15,000 bonus for winning coach of the year this past season. while he is using that money to buy starbucks gift cards handing out to fans of the team today. each card is worth 12 bucks. hopkins says it's his w of saying thank you. >> that should get you one cup of coffee. >> and your name spelled wrong. >>> coming up, the unusual police rescue involving a pig. >>> also ahead, see how a gator in florida was able to fight back against trappers. >>> but first the road rage incident that played out. a man repeatedly ramming his suv into another vehicle and that was just the start of things. no for an ice-cold pepsi cola like getting buckets. whether i'm breaking ankles... or breaking hearts. hey drew! it always brings the refreshment... and i've been drinking it a long time. hey drew... how old are you anyway, man? does it matter? uncle drew. in theaters,june 29th. the future tastes good. 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes..

weo not think that hopkins are saying that we should let everybody across the border. we should clearly be decidingw is at risk,ng who make a clear decision, those that are decided that are not following the rules, they should go back, and those that are granted asylum should be in the u.s., but the key is to keep the children and the parents together. host: what about the argument of makes of the parallels imprisonment in the united states who is separated because of crossing the border? guest: this will come up a fair bit today. the issue is crossing a border is the misdemeanor, it is not a felony. with misdemeanors generally, people are not detained in this way. there are been lots of how we are going to be able to deal with it. it is not an easy fix in terms systemsms, but can be put in place to adjudicate quickly. while those systems are in place, we need to ensure children are not separated unless it is in our best interest. host: on republican line for michigan, this is brian. caller: >> we'll leave you this and take you back live to the house floor. 5676, and a

and john hopkins paul spiegel talks about the public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend on "afterwards" maryland congressman john delaney the first democrat to declare a run for the presidency in 2020 offers his vision for america in his book "the right answer how we can unify our divided nation". he's interviewed by former chair of the democratic national committee. >> so you have been a member of congress now since 2013. >> that's right. >> you have had an opportunity to introduce legislation, work with democrats, republicans, but you also in the book call for an end of partisanship, especially partisanship that rewards division. >> i think a president or any other elected leader in this country should effectively represent everyone. >> uh-huh. >> whether they voted for them or not. and they should almost take a pledge never to divide us. that doesn't mean that

cheryl: microstar hopkins to you. you have been criticizing this policy.tic leader pelosi, listen. >> they understand the damage that is done when stress is expected on children by separating them from their families. and so this is not an immigration issue. this is humanitarian issue. >> my question to you is will they ever come to the table to exploit. microstar hopkins. >> democrats have brought forth multiple immigration bills. the presidents refuse to sign any of them. blaming democrats is a copout. republicans and democrats come together in rebuke the president. in november this is very dangerous territory for the president, but good territory for america. gerri: the president going to the hill today with two bills. ill be interesting to see if they have traction. the dhs secretary kirstjen nielsen saying they are facing an onslaught of children. things have changed here. michael barnes, what you said about? >> the situation in central america is bad. when you are dealing with potentially your outcomes. one is to release them as which creates an ince

substantive conversation of those who disagree with you being mean to discuss that i'm now joined by katie hopkins a british journalist and media personality katie good to talk to thank you very much for your time thank you for seeing me now you're a pretty controversial person in your own country and many people consider you purposefully offensive and yet over the past few days that you've been here in russia in st petersburg you've only said nice things that have this country honestly is not very used to hearing nice things about itself are you being purposefully spiteful i saying all those things as a contrarian. people have been surprised by my reporting from st petersburg because i love this place i love the openness of it and it's been a real surprise to me we i think in the west in my personal view you know putin is painted as a. the. it's very much the monster's lair and people almost fifty actually of coming to russia because there's this idea that it's somehow a frightening place and all i've been trying to present to people and show people i think is that it's only ever what i see or my

years old was diagnosed with an and operable malignant brain stem tumor and he ended up at johns hopkins i looked at the studies and i said this is inoperable and i agree with everybody else. but the faith of that family was overwhelming. and they said doctor the lord will heal our son and use you to do it. and i said yeah right. [laughter] finally i agreed to do a biopsy and it was a horrible tumor i told them the bad news it is what everybody said it was in unfortunately there is nothing we can do about that but only god understands why a person is here and how long the need to be here and they said doctor, the lord will heal our son. i must admit i have never seen that degree of faith fully expecting him to deteriorate and die he started to get better. his eyes which were looking in different directions were in the same direction. he could handle secretions, i said let's do another scan i said let's go back in and look. i peeled it away layer by layer under the brain -- under the tumor was the brainstem. it was intact. that little boy grew up and today he is a minister. [applause] one

i can't go enter the hopkins and nyu didn't have me because i didn't fit what they were looking for.and maybe other reasons. i don't know. [ laughing ] guest: and so i went underground. and i end up exploring this underground community of guides who are very serious professional therapists working underground. not that there probably aren't a lot too, but the ones i met were remarkably ethical and trustworthy. well, not all of them. but most of them were. [ laughing ] guest: there was some people that i just thought were a little too wanky for me, but i'm sure they're fine for oem pethe people. so part of my mind is you're going to go to the top of the mountain and what if you have a heart attack. is he going to call 911. he's going to worry about getting arrested. you could die. i was playing out the fantasies. the other side is you have a book to write. [ laughing ] guest: aren't you curious. don't you want to see if you learn something about your consciousness. it went back and forth. and i realize that voice of alarm was my ego trying to prevent me from doing something that was g

researchers at john hopp one ofound out that these medicines -- i believe i have it correctly -- john hopkins found that not one milligram of some of these drugs are now being produced in the u.s.. researchers found out that testing heparin from china, something in the order of 20% were not real heparin. they did say that many are not so good, and we cannot control the quality. so my suggestion is, would it be a reasonable law to have a label g -- active ingredients china,tured in the usa, japan, wherever? is that asking too much, to know where the active ingredients of our pharmaceuticals are being manufactured? host: what did you make of what

paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins.rved as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students, governments. host: apply that to what we see at theildren being held southern border, what is the long-term and short-term effect of that happening? guest: there are short-term, medium-term, and long-term effects. there is a lot of data looking at trauma against children. started in 1995 with the centers of disease control. what happens is when you have this stress that we cvs children are under when they are separated from their parents, a actually can -- that we see these children are under when they are separated from their parents, it can have behavioral and mental he

paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins. he served as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students,

bush and mike hopkins, democratic strategists. going to -- this is going to be a big story for democrats, do they plan to use the supreme court nomination process in the midterms against the republicans? >> absolutely. i mean, when you look at what's on the agenda at the top of the list is roe versus wade and every woman has the right to choose, democrats need to make sure that every american has the right on the ballot. cheryl: all right, michael barnes, let's look at some of the nominees being discussed. we have a pretty short list which is interesting, some of the names, some controversial, some are not. you have thomas hardman, raymond from and mike lee from utah. the president thinks he will be the easiest one to get confirmed. the easiest name. >> it does certain make sense politically and i think the president has been smart politically up to this point in getting gorsuch confirmed an working with federalist society and i also seen list that has brother of lee. the list that the president has includes 25 people. politically

charles: michael starr hopkins. that nancy pelosi wing of the democratic party is in trouble. if this is not another wake-up call to them, i don't know what circumstance i think bernie sanders energize part of the left has more wind in sail. i think if democrats elite don't pay attendtion, they are in trouble. >> i think that democratic party is a big tent party, we're seeing them win in all areas. nucor tenew -- cortez is charis, young and latina and ran a great campaign, and congressman crowley did not really show up in his district, he sent a stand in to debate. i think the different factors is what lead to this. i think we're seeing in the democratic base that is excited. charles: i remember when brat won. other guy he didn't campaign, he was the arrogant and yada yada. i think dave brat's election on republican side with seats reveal seats of something that evenly en up being donald trump. i think maybe i am reading too much into it wit. but i believe something monumental is going on with rejection of elite est

the home at 5999 hopkins avenue. i am unable to reconcile the city controller's action with the b.i.c.'s inaction regarding 49 hopkins avenue. thank you. >> clerk: any additional public comment? seeing none, item four, commissioner's questions and matters, 4(a), inquiries to staff. at this time, commissioners may make inquiries to staff which are of interest to the commission. >> seeing none. >> clerk: 4(b), future meetings and agendas. at this time, commission may take action to set the date of a special meeting and/or determine those items that could be placed on the agenda of a future meeting of the building inspection. >> okay. seeing none. >> clerk: okay. our next regularly scheduled meeting is on july 18. is there any public comment on items 4(a) and (b)? seeing none, we'll go to item five, discussion on the california state fire marshal interpretation regarding high-rise measurement when the roof is occupied. >> good morning. kirk means, d.b.i. technical services. i was told that i'm presenting this. i just --

correctly, not one milligram is being produced in the united states. 10 years ago, researchers in hopkins found out testing that heparin that comes from china. was not heparin. they did say many manufacturing facilities are excellent, but many are not so good, and we cannot control the quality. my suggestion is, would it be reasonable to have a label saying all active ingredients china,tured in usa, japan, wherever? is that asking too much to ask where the active ingredients in our pharmaceuticals are being manufactured? host: what do you make of what he said? i'm familiar with this pharmaceutical issue. i believe transparency for consumers is a good thing. the more labeling the better. let the consumer decide what values are important to them in price.n to the there is a legitimate concern about the concentration of pharmaceuticals in china. both from a monopolistic point of view, and also from a quality control point of view. someonebelieve, i'm not who believes all imports are bad by any means, but i think there needs to be rigorous quality insurance. i think there is some danger to ha

now engineers at johns hopkins are one step closer to making those sensations a reality.s called e-dermis for skin. the e-dermis giv users a sense of touch includinghe ability to detect pain. researchers say it could also be used for prostheti feet. how modern technology married those together. it's incredible. >>> what do you do when you find a bear in your kitchen? >> is this a trick question? i think there's only one answer. it happened to a teen in connecticut. the teen said he was in his eabedroom when he noises. he went into the kitchen to check it out and saw a black bear. the bear apparently climbed in through a window and went straight for the bread and bagels. he grabbed the food and the bear left. >> just praying that it didn't start charging me. that all i was hoping for. >> yeah. the teen was not hurt. thankgoodness, later local authorities did find the bear and put it down i whic sad. i know, bear was just doing what do.rs >> he just wanted a bagel. cinnamon raisin, too. >>> 4:26 now. bears are dangerous animals, pandas >> don't talk about my pandas. >> your

it's beenhree years since jeff's transplant operation at johns hopkins.f only 85 hand/arm transplants done around the world. >> strgely enough, one year to the day that i lost my arm, i got a text from my doctor saying, hey, wn got arm for you. >> reporter: jeff received his arm from the family of a 40-year-d man who died in philadelphia, which led jeff to give his transplanted left arm a mickname. >> since i'm f philly, southpaw, i call it rocky. i haven't hit any meat yet, but maybe that will be part of the rehab later on. >> reporter: jeff works out with a trainer here in alexandria, hoping to get back to full ng st. >> as long as he doesn't allow his mind to let him think he cannot achieve those goals, then can achieve those goals. >> reporter: others who work out here arenspired watching jeff's progress. >> it's amazing. i mean, you look at the everyday life struggles and you it pails in comparison to what he's had tieovercome. >> i b some things happen for a reason. i felt i'm the right kind of uaperson who can ay take this and do something special

it's been three years since jeff's transplant operationed a john hopkins, one of only 85 hand/arm transplantsdone around the world. >> one year to the day that i lost my arm, got a text from my doctor saying, we got an arm for you. >> repter: jeff receive his arm from the family of a 40-year-old in philadelphia,ie d wdhich m led give his transplanted left m a nickname. >> this arm's from philly, a southpaw, we call it rocky. you know. i haven't hit any meat yet, but maybe that will be part of the rehab later onef >> reporter: works out with a trainer here at sport and health inin alexandria h to get back to full strength. o> as long as he doesn't allow his mind let him think he cannot achieve those goals, then he can achie those goals. >> reporter: others who work out here are inspired watching jeff's >> it's amazing. you look at your everyday life struggles and you realize that it pales in comparison to what he's had to overcome. >> i believe that some things happen for a reason. i felt i'm the right kind of person who can take this and do something special wilt >>it. eporter: jeff says he w

those injured have been transported to medical care to johns hopkins shock trauma. the fatalities are so sad. i don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families. we take comfortable knows they're in god's grace. the shooter is in custody and being interrogated at this time. i want to commend the public safety professionals that were very quick to the scene, within 60 seconds. we've had a tremendous respond from arundle county police and fire but state police, howard county, prince georges, several federal agencies like the fbi and atf. i want to thank all of those facilities and being our partners in this incident. i'd like to ask for hogan to say a few words. governor? >> i just want to say first of all, our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families. i want to thank the law enforcement professionals that responded. our emergency response team did an incredible job. the fact that they responded in 60 seconds, i want to give serious praise to anne arundle county and the city of annapolis. we were here to b

. >> reporter: rushed to john hopkins hospital in baltimore, jackson spent eight days in the burn unit. >> he had burns to about 10% of his body and they were all over in spots. they were bad. some were full thickness, meaning the skin was burned all the way through. >> reporter: jackson's story is not unusual. in 2008, there was 1900 injuries associated with backyard heaters or fire pits. by last year, that had skyrocketed to nearly 5300. a quarter of the patients under the age of 5. >> don't stand so close to the fire. >> reporter: many burned the next day when the abandoned coals are still hot. >> i tell parents to be vigil with your children. they are curious. >> reporter: jackson was lucky a year later his most visible scar is near the collarbone. >> three seconds was enough time to completely change our lives. >> reporter: three seconds and a scar he will carry for life. tom costello, nbc news, maryland. >>> there is more ahead for us tonight, still ahead, news about basketball super star lebron james and important health news about the dangers in something we all do for hours ev

young man, four years old, was diagnosed with an inoperable brainstem tumor. .e ended up at johns hopkinsooked at the studies and i said this is inoperable. i agree with everybody else. everybody agreed it was inoperable. the fate of that family was just overwhelming. they said, dr., the board is going to heal our son and he is wrong to use you to do it. i said yeah right. persistent, i finally agreed to do a biopsy. up, went down and there was a horrible tumor, it came back high grade. ", told him the bad news. i said it is what everybody said it was her yard unfortunately, there is nothing we can do about that. only god understands why a person is here and how long they need to be here. lord isd, dr., the going to heal our son. i must admit i never saw anybody who had that degree of faith. fully expecting him to deteriorate and die, he started getting better. -- lookingre certain in the same direction. he was able to handle the secretions. i said let's do another scan. tissue ina ribbon of the corner. i said maybe we should go back in and look. away layer byumor layer. there was the bra

did you have a short time johns hopkins? -- brian: did you have a short time johns hopkins?harles: no. brian: somewhere i thought i read that. charles: no. brian: your whole medical experience was at harvard. charles: yes. and i was a student there and then i did a three-year residency in psychiatry at the massachusetts general hospital. in my last year i was one of the chief residents, published a few papers on bipolar disease and then came to washington in 1978. brian: so what year did you get out of medical school? charles: 1975. brian: if you're a psychiatrist, are you first a medical doctor? charles: yes. brian: when did you choose psychiatry for your early years? charles: i chose it when i went into medical school. i went into medical school coming out of a couple of years of political theory, and i thought psychiatry would be the perfect compromise between the -- sort of the broad thinking of political philosophy, a philosophy on the one hand, and the practical aspect of life in medicine. it wasn't exactly what i -- it turned out it wasn't exactly what i had hoped it

and according to the cdc -- and illegal street drugs like heroin caleb alexander is from the john's hopkins center for drug safety thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >> a huge issue. president trump declared the opioid epidemic a public health emergency last year. has anything happened since then and is the federal government doing enough >> there is a flurry of legislation working through congress and the legislative efforts addressed everything from safer packaging to better use of information, to try to address the diversion of prescription opioids >> there is a lot of different potential solutions and ways of trying to attack this but from somebody watching it, what do you think the top two or three things are that need to be done if you want to fight this head on >> well it is important to recognize this is an epidemic that is getting worse over ten to 20 years. so it is important that we have realistic expectations about the amount of work it will take and the coordination to turn this steam ship around. the two or three most important things are to reduce the

dr thomas folk to neurologist in the german city of mines specializes in the disorder hopkins on. work and since disease is a slow progressing degenerative neurological condition the nerve cells in the brain age before their time and die off and it's caused by a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine in our body is needed over mean to help control physical movements story to push clinical symptoms or muscle stiffness and if in many cases trembling in their hands or limbs and sit on the hidden. no one knows the exact cause of parkinson's disease but researchers do already know a great deal about the mechanisms that lead to the cell death they're putting on this is it an infant parkinson's can be and here a to but that's more the exception than the rule for most cases or what is known as the sporadic for me today we believe it's caused by a particular genetic predisposition which external factors can also play a role such as exposure to pesticides or other toxins. in. the fridge believes that toxins are responsible for his condition for years he worked as an auto mechanic. but

johns hopkins study 24,000 people over six years.'t prove cause and affect but those who drink three plus cups less likely to be hospitalized with liver related illness. coffee can decrease cirrhosis of the liver as well. >>> if you ever wanted to work out in conditions like the 49ers, here is the chance. the 49ers fit health and fitness center will open in the fall in san jose. the center is modelled after fitness and conditioning programs the niners players go through. this video was provided by the team. there will be fitness classes and recovery treatments offered, too. >> that's pretty cool. work out inside today. you're never more than 7 minutes away from my accuweather forecast. here is the reason why. warmer than yesterday.grees look at all these 80s and 90s out there. a few 70s like on the peninsula, san bruno 78 and san francisco about 74. think about what you're going to do today if your body starts to tell you, i'm getting kind of hot. drink water before you get hot and wear that light colored and loose fitted clothing an

substantive conversation of those who disagree with you being mean to discuss that i'm now joined by katie hopkins a british journalist and media personality katie good to talk to thank you very much for your time thank you for seeing me now you're a pretty controversial person in your own country and many people consider you purposefully offensive and yet over the past few days that you've been here in russia in st petersburg you've only nice things that have this country did it honestly is not very used to hearing nice things about itself being purposefully spiteful i saying all those things as a contrarian. people have been surprised by my reporting from st petersburg because i love this place i love the openness of it and it's been a real surprise to me we are i think in the west in my personal view you know putin is painted as a. this is very much the way of people almost actually of coming to russia because there's this idea that it's somehow a frightening place and. all i've been trying to present to people and show people i think is that if i may have a what i see or my truth and my truth

bc hopkins in moscow. time for a look at the weather.oss the uk at the moment. it's feeling quite warm up there this afternoon, we you've got there this afternoon, we you've got the sunshine. blue skies overhead. but things are about to change, because if we look at the jet stream, mainly towards the north of us over stream, mainly towards the north of us over the past few days, keeping us on us over the past few days, keeping us on the warmer side. but in the days ahead it strengthens the air above the atlantic, pushing towards us, bringing ripples of cooler air and a deepening area of atlantic low pressure, we have not seen and a deepening area of atlantic low pressure, we have not seen that for afairfew pressure, we have not seen that for a fairfew weeks. pressure, we have not seen that for a fair few weeks. inter thursday morning, gale force winds and heavy rain around. here and now, it's fine out there, what we are seeing are few thunderstorms here and there, p°ppin9 few thunderstorms here and there, p°pping up few thunderstorms her

conversation of those who disagree with you the main point of to discuss that i'm now joined by katie hopkins a british journalist and media personality katie good to talk to thank you very much for your time thank you for seeing me now you're a pretty controversial person in your own country and many people consider you purposefully offense if and yet over the past few days that you've been here in russia in st petersburg you've only said nice things that have this country honestly is not very used to hearing nice things about itself being purposefully spiteful i saying all those things as a contrarian. people have been surprised by my reporting from st petersburg because i love this place i love the openness of it and it's been a real surprise to me we are i think in the west in my personal view you know putin is painted as a. this is very much the way of people almost actually of coming to russia because this is the idea that it's somehow a frightening place and all i've been trying to present to people and show people i think is that i may have a what i feel or my truths and my truth from

those who are injured have been transported for medical care to in on the medical center and to johns hopkins shock trauma. in just three months now. on the scene just last year that. he said you all know now that yes no. sorry that is a terrible instance thank you very much for the update that a song to us. reporting from america for us. the u.s. president says the world has to stall getting along fine and so as he was talking about the upcoming summit with president putin and first between the two leaders the meeting will be held in helsinki next month the chief of nato has welcomed news of the first official summit between donald trump and thought to me he says dialogue is a sign of strength his words are echoed by the european union's foreign policy chief however not to have been in the agrees with the highly anticipated meeting already creating a ripple of anxiety according to media reports auntie's it checking that has. what we've had official statements from both the kremlin and the white house saying that the two will be meeting in helsinki finland on july sixteenth and the statement

those who are injured have been transported for medical care to a medical centre and johns hopkins shockose fatalities are so shock and trauma. those fatalities are so sad, and i don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families, and we take comfort knowing they are in god's embrace. the shooter is in custody and being interrogated at this time. i want to command the public safety professionals who were very quick to the scene here. within about 60 seconds. and we have had a tremendous response not only from cou nty tremendous response not only from county police and fire, and apple is police and fire, but several federal agencies including fbi and atf. i wa nt to agencies including fbi and atf. i want to thank all those agencies for their quick response and being our partners in this very unfortunate incident. let's speak to our reporter nada tawfik at the scene. this happened about three hours ago now. i'll be getting a clearer picture of what unfolded? well, we are hearing more about those terrifying moments from reporters who were inside. phi

welcome back to worlds apart with katie hopkins british journalist and media personality katie just before the break we were talking about multiculturalism and i want to repeat the point that you made earlier that you believe that the u.k. hasn't been able to achieve with what you have as in ghettos of individual cultures times rather than you know true diversity of the into the mixing of various cultures and yet you also wrote in your book and you made that point over and over again many of your interviews that you wouldn't let your kid play with anyone who isn't called very good if you know i don't don't know let alone big big isn't dad be very. off terrorists cultural. this was less of a cultural thing in the sense of different ethnic backgrounds this is my spirit. i'm going to a state school in the u.k. and you could tell i had this kind of idea as a mom doing the school run you could tell what a kid would be like by its name and i still stand by that so the names that i hear tyler it will be destiny that all of these kind of you know no mention of any mohammad well mohammed if you thi

boyd matheson and johns hopkins university professor, thank you for joining us this morning, appreciate start with you. a question whether or not they are rushing th but we ha been hearing about daca, immigration, these votes for a while now. for people at home this is the first time they are voting on it comes as a surprise. >> it does feel rushed at this point in the program but it is long overdue and one of those where i believe we can get immigration done on the floor of the house and senate but there are too many people on the left and the right who want to use it as a political issue to raise countless millions dollars, campaign funds to win elections. i'm get it is getting to the floor and i hope it sparks a bigger debate so we can get immigration done and everybody agrees. heather: something a lot of folks did agree on was the new discharge procedure position. it was going to force a vote on something that was a more popular version by some republicans, all democrats. what do you think of that failing and moving forward with these two possibilities next week instead? >> absolute

those who are injured have been transported for medical care to in on the medical center and to johns hopkins shock trauma those fatalities are. so so sad and i don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families and we take comfort knowing that they are in god's embrace. still ahead on al jazeera and you are sure it is i would have you know you were news for just the last piece. britain's prince for william drops off the first official royal visit to israel of the palestinian territories. and it's his first on. the weather sponsored by. hello and welcome back as we look at weather conditions across the levant and western parts of asia we've all but lost the showers across eastern areas find an almighty there in kazakhstan thirty degrees the maxwell. in the caspian sea is looking draw a fine thirty six in tehran but the main feature for iraq and down through kuwait and into the eastern side of saudi arabia is going to be the wind which is going to result in quite a lot of lifted dust so visibility is going to be very poor across the region during the co

members from yemen due to security concerns coming up in schools the washington capitals finally when hopkins leaves coveted prize job will be here with all the. those a growing rift between the un's refugee agency u.n.h.c.r. and the lebanese government over syrian refugees in the latest development lebanon has frozen residency applications for u.n. and c.l. staff the lebanese foreign minister get on bassil is accusing the agency of spreading fear among refugees to discourage them from returning home lebanon is home to more than one and a half million syrians who fled the war that's about a quarter of lebanon's entire population. well. i announced today that i intend to take the first action by the foreign ministry against the un refugee agency which boasts about returning forty million refugees back to their homes it therefore has a responsibility to return one point five million syrian refugees back to syria the actions taken sapporo will be a warning and will show how far lebanon can go in the face of an organization that is working against the policy of lebanon and its interests. many syr

welcome back to worlds apart with katie hopkins british journalist and media personality katie just before the break we were talking about multiculturalism and i want to repeat the point that you made earlier that you believe that the u.k. hasn't been able to achieve with what you have as. ghettos of individual cultures times rather than true diversity of the into the mixing of various cultures and yet you also wrote in your book and you made that point over and over again many of your interviews that you wouldn't let your kid play with anyone who isn't called. nodule don't let alone one hundred fifty isn't that be very attitude terrorists cultural gathering. this was less of a cultural thing in the sense of different ethnic backgrounds this is my experience from going to a state school in the u.k. and you could tell i had this kind of idea as a mom during the school you could tell what a kid would be like by its name and i still stand by that so this names that i hear tyler it'll be destiny that all of these kind of names you know no mention of any muhammad well mohammed if you think abou

substantive conversation of those who disagree with you being mean to discuss that i'm now joined by katie hopkinsa british journalist and media personality katie good to talk to thank you very much for your time thank you for seeing me now you're a pretty controversial person in your own country and many people consider you purposefully offensive and yet over the past few days that you've been here in russia in st petersburg you've only said nice things that have this country honestly is not very used to hearing nice things about itself being purposefully spiteful i saying all those things as a contrarian. people have been surprised by my reporting from st petersburg because i love this place i love the openness of it and it's been a real surprise to me we are i think in the west in my personal view you know putin is painted as a. this is very much the way of people almost actually of coming to russia because this is the idea that it's somehow a frightening place and all i've been trying to present to people and show people i think is is that there's only ever what i see.

but age 24 i was -- i had a cancer that developed as a result of my organ transplant at the johns hopkins cancer centers. they believed by then the affordable care act had been enacted so i was able to remain on my parents' wonderful health insurance plan to receive the treatment i needed to recover. i'm now 27 living cancer free and working a full life and job. [applause] >> now in the movies and television those that recover from organ transplants or cancer tend to bounce back quickly, but that's not reality. in reality we have to take medication for the rest of our lives. in order to keep my transplant and heart pumping and my kidney functioning, i'll be on immunosuppressant drugs for the rest of my life, until the day i die. without health insurance, that one medication alone would cost me $2,000 for 30 days. though sounds like my list of medical problems couldn't get any longer they have grown over the years. mito condial disease. right now i have excellent health insurance through my employer, but the cost of my care adds up quickly and insurance doesn't cover everything i need. i t

johns hopkins are doing some work. -- tore tried to do fine define the tipping point.was there a point when the doctor -- we can identify for the doctor and see as the -- and say it seems as though you have the situation. attors have been looking this and they know that, in all the things they collect, your vitals, your medication history, and everything else they are collecting while you're there and you are hoped up to a bunch of machines, the answer is in all that. what is green now is that computers and machines are being very affected and are helping people to find those points. -- carol: business week is on stands right now. london,kler going into when he was there several decades ago, before the big bang, which really turned london into this international financial hub. i love his perspective. jason: it was my must-read as well. i love sitting down with matt and get in the perspective. he took us back to a 1982 version of himself, right up to the present, and more importantly, with the future might hold for london as a financial center that is so important for t

researchers at john hopp one ofound out that these medicines -- i believe i have it correctly -- john hopkins found that not one milligram of some of these drugs are now being produced in the u.s.. researchers found out that testing heparin from china, something in the order of 20% were not real heparin. they did say that many are not so good, and we cannot control the quality. so my suggestion is, would it be a reasonable law to have a label g -- active ingredients china,tured in the usa, japan, wherever? is that asking too much, to know where the active ingredients of our pharmaceuticals are being manufactured? host: what did you make of what he said? scott: i am someone who believes that transparency for consumers is a good thing. the more labeling, the better. now, vice president mike pence is scheduled to deliver the keynote address at the freedom and faith coalition gala here in washington dc. >> we certainly have a very special guest with us this evening. but before we welcome our special guest for the dinner, we want to continue to welcome our most honored guest, our lord himself, mon

. >> there is a brilliant quote from an associate professor of psychiatry at johns hopkins university and the impact he believes this could have on ,oit is absolutely brilliant because i'm not going to say it on television. thank you. care reporter,h cindy kunz. let's get a first word news update. >> house speaker paul ryan says president trump should be applauded for his meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un. utionedsted that that the next steps will not happen quickly. a republican retiring this year toldeporters, "the president quodisrupted the status with the historic meeting in singapore." saudi arabia all and united have announcedes the biggest assault of the civil out whohe city to drive to rebels -- houti rebels. plan and includes establishing routes for food, medical supplies, and oil in saudi from cities arabia and united arab emirates. qatar's king received foreign minister and says that provide king will 10,000 jobs in the capital as well as a packet of investments targeting infrastructure projects. the aid's worth of some 500 million u.s. dollars. u.s. national tea

[laughing] >> i teach at hopkins and an interest in china and eisenhower. eisenhower. i believe eisenhower visited taiwan, perhaps the only american president to have done so. and my recollection there was some talk of possible using nuclear weapons against china as late and 58 i believe towards the end of his tenure. china was great leap forward, economic and social disintegration, lots of real intro problems in china. just wondering what contributed your book much about his views on china. did you get discussions with khrushchev about china? was anyways a triangulation in that era? i'm just wondering what i learn more about that? >> yes, you will. there's quite a bit on china. so just 30,000 feet, there's a global cold war and the one in europe is relatively stable and relatively cold in the 1950s. they didn't know that at the time by comparison. the one in asia is red-hot. if ever there is going to be a third world war it was going to start in asia and would probably have started over taiwan. but remember the context. we are the korean armistice in 1953. then eisenh

and also researchers funded by nida, who are located at johns hopkins. >> and now one year after the study was approved by the federal government, the plants are now fully grown, brimming the chemicals that could hold so much promise. but one question still nags at rick doblin. did it have to take so long? for decades researchers have wanted to speed things up by getting a variety of marijuana strains from places other than the university of mississippi, even taking the government to court. but every time they lost. now in the midst of this revolution even that may be changing. director of nida, nora volkov. >> we started that dialogue with the dea. in order for us to advance the science, we're going to have to be able to provide very specific mayrijuana product. >> i think that would be a huge deal. >> dr. staci gruber knows what a turning point this would be. >> studies that have used marijuana from the government have been very, very helpful, but perhaps somewhat limited especially as, quote, street product has gone through the roof in terms of potency and strain type. and i think