>>> i'm back now with sunday "housecall."s that represents the flu and many don't even know they have it. that's lyme disease. you do that full body check, you look for the deer ticks that spread lyme disease? >> that's right. if you're exposed to it and you see it, use a tweezer and very steadily remove the tick and make sure you wash with iodine and alcohol and check with your doctor. what you look for also, if you have a rash, it's called bull's eye rash. it looks like a bull's eye. you will have flu symptoms. after that you want to get treated for two to four weeks with antibiotics. the problem with lyme disease, we see now about 30,000 cases a ye year. the cdc says there could be 300,000 of them because there's also unreported. there is also chronic lyme disease. people can go on to get paralyzed. they can get meningitis from this so you really want to pay attention. common symptoms like fibromyalgia, like gluten sensitivity. like lyme disease, they have a lot of common symptoms that doctors can miss. if this goes on for

that's what "sunday housecall" is about. they're bringing in certain diseases that transmittable easily to other people. whether it's sexually transmitted disease, drug-resistant at the burke low assist and measles and the fact that they're going to buss and airports and planes, they're going to give it to everybody else. that's a huge concern. >> do they get innoculated? let's say they have tuberculosis. do they get it at the processing site before they go somewhere? we're seeing reports of them going to illinois, okay okay, michigan. they're talking about new york state. so would the public health services actually let a young child who has tuberculosis get on a plane or a bus and go to another state. >> if they're aware of this. first of all, there's a shortage of doctors over there. since the beginning of the year, we have about 50,000 of these kids come across. by september, it's going to be about 90,000. that's a huge volume and we don't have enough people there. if they see someone with high fever and coughing signs,

>>> time now for sunday housecall. >> welcome as always. joining us dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine. he's also arthur of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sicness and health. >> and dr. samadi. good to see both of you. >> great to see you. >> hope you had a good week. >> yes. we want to start with something amazing. there is a stunning report on diabetes showing that 29 million people in the united states now suffer from the disease. that's up from 26 million in 2010. what's more, one in foyer people with diabetes don't even know they have it. first of all, what's causing this epidemic, i'd say? >> it's a real epidemic. we're losing the battle unfortunately. we're gaining about 1 million diabetic patients a year. now we have 29 million. but it's a silent killer. because you may have diabetes without even knowing it. it's the pre-diabetics that we're worried about. what does it mean? your sugar level is high, not high enough to be diabetic. the way to detect it is to look for the symptoms. it's important to know what they are. if you hav

. >>> time now for "sunday housecall." >> welcome. joining us every sunday as always, dr. marc siegel. >> and dr. david samadi. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> we'll start with something that's caught a sound disease. it can strike people too quickly. that's pancreatic cancer. it claims the lives of about 30,000 americans each year. now there's a new type of treatment that just got the green light from the fda. dr. siegel, it's hard to detect and people don't know that you have it until sometimes it's too late. >> you've been asking us about this. first of all, 45,000 cases a year. 35,000 deaths gives you and idea what we're dealing with. "the five" year survival rate usually under 5%. very tough because it's deep in the body the pancreas. got blood vessels all around it. by the time you find it and usually by something called silent jaundice, somebody comes in looking yellow. it's hard to screen for it unless you're looking for it. >> is there any test. can you go to the doctor and say i want a pancreatic test. . >> not yet. previously we've talked about proteins

time now for "sunday housecall." >> and hello. welcome. joining us as always is dr. david samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu's medical center, also author of the inner pulse. good to see you both. >> good to see you. >> thank you. >> we start today with a new health alert about some of those breakfa breakfast cereals. new research suggesting they may be getting more than the recommended amount of vitamins they need. how is this even possible? >> well, these are major cereals out there. so forthfied food actually helped us tremendously. as kids, we were not getting the new tricia. they were big time diseases and you don't see them anymore because in the food we're adding all the nutrients and vitamins and minerals. the study that came out is telling us that the labels on a lot of the cereals may or may not be correct. now we're finding out that there's more vitamin a, zinc. and niacin. about 10 million children out there are getting too much vitamin a which can affect your liver. you're getting too much zinc and that can affect us with asorpg

. >>> we're back now with "sunday housecall."queen elizabeth is celebrating her 88th birthday this year. her husband, for instance phillip, is 93 years old and the queen mother lived to be 101. what is their secret and what can we learn about the royals so we can live a longer, healthier life? dr. siegel, please don't tell me i need a castle and a horseman and lots of rooms and people to serve me. >> we need a vacation. we also need dogs, apparently, because those cute little dogs, you pet them, they kiss you. >> they lower your blood pressure. >> sure, they lower your blood pressure. and eating a balanced diet here that we always talk about on the show, the mediterranean diet. tea also, it's very, very good for you. anti-cancer compounds. tea is very good for your heart as well. >> any kind of tea or green tea? >> any kind of tea, but green tea is good, too. >> so a spot of tea at 4:00 or any time is good for you. >> it's very interesting because they said they lived in london for about three years. you don't get hungry there. o

time now for "sunday housecall." >> and hello. welcome. joining us as always is dr.id samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu's medical center, also author of the inner pulse. good to see you both. >> good to see you. >> thank you. >> we start today with a new health alert about some of those breakfa

. >>> time now for "sunday housecall." >> welcome. joining us every sunday as always, dr.. david samadi. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> we'll start with something that's caught a sound disease. it can strike people too quickly. that's pancreatic

. >>> time now for sunday housecall. >> welcome as always. joining us dr.siegel, professor of medicine. he's also arthur of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sicness and health. >> and dr. samadi. good to see both of you. >> great to see you. >> hope you had a good week. >> yes. we want to start with something amazing. there is a stunning report on diabetes showing that 29 million people in the united states now suffer from the disease. that's up from 26 million in 2010. what's more, one in foyer people with diabetes don't

siegel and samadi join us for sunday housecall at 12:30 p.m. eastern. now back to maria. >>> it turns out it was just a scratch. irs chief john coskani in this confirming to a house subcommittee that investigators found backup tapes of lois lerner's e-mails, despite earlier testimony that her hard drive was gone forever. now the inspector general's office is reviewing those tapes to see if there's anything on them linked to the targeting scandal. douglas eakin is with me. he was the chief economist at the council of economic advisers. and john hildenwrath, chief economics correspondent at the "wall street journal." good to see everybody. thank you so much for joining us. now the irs tapes were scratched, they were not destroyed forever. the obamacare part of this is also intriguing. let me start with you, doug. because knowing that the tax vouchers and the individual mandate of obamacare has to go through the irs is just extraordinary to me. i know this has been the case all along, but now that the irs is such a mess, it's really zeroing in on it. >> ye

and "sunday housecall" at 12:30 eastern. for now, i'm eric shawn.ack to "sunday morning futures" with maria. >>> thanks, eric. many american companies are looking to move their headquarters out of america, and abroad to avoid the 35% corporate tax rate here in the u.s. the highest in the developed world. on tuesday, treasury secretary, jack lew, sent a letter to house ways and means committee chairman, david camp, saying our country needs a new sense of economic patriotism. joining us is maya macguineas, from the committee for responsible budget, one of the foremost experts on tax policy. good to see you. thank you for joining us. what's your assessment of this letter that jack lew sent to dave camp? >> i have to say, we all know what's going to fix the situation, and it is really a threatening situation to the economy, which is we need to reform the tax code. and so his call for economic patriotism, frankly, i found insulting and meaningless, right? it's not really going to do anything to change the environment, and it's sort of implied that compan

. >> thank you for watching "housecall" here every sunday on fox. >>> the number of unaccompanied minors coming to the u.s. illegally has tripled in the last three years. where are they going, how long will they stay, and what is the administration doing about a crisis they say it provoked? >>> also -- >> we're using missile defense to protect our civilians and they're using civilians to protect their missiles. >> the ongoing battle against israel and hamas. it's warning civilians to take shelter rather than be used as shields as casualties mount in gaza. president netanyahu mounts his speech as peace for israel. the government is promised tons of trillions in benefits it cannot pay for, meaning beneficiaries get taxes meant for the young. we'll tell a story meant only for this hour. america's news headquarters live from the nation's capitol starts now. >> it is a very large amount of money, and as you analyze it, very little of it is for border security. and i think until he gets realistic about the problem and how you deal with the problem, and it is a border security issue. >> texas g