neosporin. >>> we're back now with "sunday housecall." imagine cutting in half the time it takes for a wound to heal with a new type of therapy called nanotechnology. a fancy term. dr. siegel, what is it? if i get a wound, i kiss it and make it better and use like neosporin or something. >> if you kiss your wound, you're going to get more bacteria in it. but what you have to understand is that especially diabetics have a problem with wound healing and post-surgical, of course, we want our wounds to heal. it turns out there's an enzyme that stops your rescue workers from coming to heal the wound. it stops your white blood cells, it stops your immune system, it stops the good skin from coming to form over. now scientists have figured out a genetic way to block that bad enzyme from forming and they take this treatment and package it up in nano particles, which means microscopic. it's a microscopic particle that gets right to the source of the wound and heals it. now, your next question which i anticipate, when is this going to be in the doct

. >>> time now for "sunday housecall." >> joining us, as always, is dr. marc siegel, author of "the inner pulse." >> and dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology. good to see you both, docs. >> good to see you. >> we begin with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and very well respected television reporter suddenly dying of a brain aneurysm while on assignment. she was riding in the news van returning from reporting a story. dr. siegel, this really hits me at home because my mother was the same age, 49 years old, an actress on a cbs soap opera. she woke up with a headache and died three days later of a brain aneurysm. what are they and are they hereditary and what do we know about them? >> i'm sorry to know that. they are more common that people think. 1 out of 50 people in the united states have brain aneurysms and most don't know about it because you don't know until something goes wrong. sometimes you get a warning but most of the time you don't get a warning before the aneurysm bursts. and i aliken it to a tire. you get a brand-new set of

every sunday here is "sunday housecall." >>> hope you're having a great sunday. you as well. i'm leland vitter. welcome to new yoor american hes live from washington. >>> and i'm shannon bream. did the president give hillary clinton a winning endorsement or a live response? >> i'm glad that hillary is instructed that those e-mails that have to do with official business need to be disclosed. >>> isis gets a new ally. nigeria's home-grown islamic extreme ils group boko

. >>> time now for "sunday housecall." >> joining us, as always, is dr.thor of "the inner pulse." >> and dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology. good to see you both, docs. >> good to see you. >> we begin with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and very well respected television reporter suddenly dying of a brain

. >>> and back now on "sunday housecall." there is a new warning for pregnant women.e who are overweight before pregnancy or gain weight while pregnant, they're more likely to have obese children, and those children, they say, are more likely to become obese as adults. we know obesity is a widespread epidemic in this country, so what does this study show? >> this is a double problem, eric, not just a single problem. i can already tell you women who are pregnant nanthat are obese e risk of diabetes, risk of birth complications, actually. this study at columbia looking at low-income women discovers that at the age of seven, their children are three times more likely to be obese. guess what that leads to? those obese children go on to become obese adults. they, too, get high blood pressure with diabetes and risk of high blood pressure and strokes. it was reported in 2011 that we doctors are not even discussing weight with our patients. about half of the time, me and doctors like me are not even saying, hey, you're overweight, you're obese. if you're going to have a baby,

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i'll be back as noon and the doctors are in, for "sunday housecall." for now i'm eric shawn. to "sunday morning futures" and maria. >>> thank you, eric. the federal reserve signaling for the first time in near a decade, it will raise interest rates, but just not yet, the central bank ruling out a hike, but leaving one for june or later in the year, wall street welcoming the announcement at a 15-year high we're in uncharted territory territory. we bring in the director of technical analysis for altera. >> what are your thoughts after you heard janet yellen speak. >> they did us a favor. between now and then, the is market loves what's happening, and they're going to follow through. i think this is the beginning of another leg you have with this movement you know the weaknesses in dollar, that's impacted commodity prices positively and reporter the multinationals, so the large blue chip stocks will benefit. >> the dollar has the story for the last year, the think the rally resumed in the dollar? that it keeps getting stronger? >> if i'm right and rates eventually go up that wou

you can get housecalls we have video chat right away. just a flat fee.oh yeah, we have one of the faces of nasdaq 5000 from 15 years ago. he rarely has a great story. melissa: i cannot wait. oh pro will problem not renew a lease on her harper studio in chicago. can you believe that? operations will close at the end of the year. a new studio in west hollywood. california. wow. you will remember that the internet went into a complete melt down over the color of this dress. i have such a hard time with this. just imagine big years of happiness that this will bring. white and gold. i am so baffled why that. eight and a half feet of snow with nowhere to put it. the relentless winter is testing this year's runners in new ways. at the end of the day it is all about money. ♪ [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13®

as always they join us for sunday housecalles. to "sunday morning futures" and maria. >>> thank you eric. it is the one skill many educators say today's students will need to make it in tomorrow's economy. it's called coding. the so called backbone of technology industry, coding or computer programming is now one of the most coveted skills by employers and in some cases is a government mandate. cofounder and ceo of code academy, a company who's business model is based on that idea everybody should and can learn how to code. good to have you on the show. >> good to be on. >> thanks for joining us. explain why coding is so popular. >> what we see in the modern world, everything we do is powered more and more by technology. coding is a way of creating the programs to help build many of the things in our lives. >> it makes sense. we've got explosion of data. increasingly companies are seeing industries change as a result of technology. >> exactly. we like to believe every industry is underpinned by software whether journalism, farming

. >> thank you for watching "sunday housecall." we're here every sunday to make you healthy.sw >> hello i'm eric shawn. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> topping the news this hour a you are new push to end the chaos in yemen. the arab league creating a new military force against the iranian backed reball bell on. >> is the block backs revealing the final moments in the doomed german wings airliner. how the captain pleaded with the copilot to open the cockpit door. >>> plus this. >> we are not going to change this law. it has been tested in courts more than two decades on the federal level. >> indiana's governor refusing to back down amid a growing backlash. >>> time quickly ticking away for negotiationors hoping to reach a framework of a nuclear deal with iran by tuesday's deadline. >> there are new reports of some progress at today's talks in switzerland. but diplomats say much more needs to be done before that deadline. whether or not is deal is reached, the obama administration is facing some growing pressure both here

every sunday here is "sunday housecall." >>> hope you're having a great sunday. you as well. i'm leland vitter. welcome to new yorkork american headquarters live from washington. >>> and i'm shannon bream. did the president give hillary clinton a winning endorsement or a live response? >> i'm glad that hillary is instructed that those e-mails that have to do with official business need to be disclosed. >>> isis gets a new ally. nigeria's home-grown islamic extreme ils group boko haram pledges allegiance. what does this mean on the war on terror? >>> congress aneeds to raise the debt ceiling and do it asap. our political panelÑi will debate all sides. >>> for the first time, president obama is speaking out about hillary clinton's use of private e-mail accounts in her official role as secretary of state. in a network interview mr. obama says he found out clinton used a non-government account the way everyone else did, through news reports. doug kelly is here with his own news report and more details. hi, doug. >> hi shannon. in that interview with cbs, the president noted that

they'll join us for "sunday housecall" two hours from now. for now, i'm eric shawn, back to "sunday morning futures" and maria. >>> thank you, eric. >>> back to one of our top stories. john kerry is now headed to switzerland for a new round of talks aimed at reaching a deal ahead of a critical deadline. mr. kerry noted yesterday that important if issues still remain. critics say the administration is giving up way too much for the sake of a deal. >>> a longtime business leader and fox news political analyst is here with us. squludi miller is a pull hitser prizewinning author and contributor. >> jon hilsenrath is here, good to see everybody. let's talk about first the negotiations with iran. do you sense a different tone from john kerry? ed? >> he's basically arguing that nothing technically involved that would diminish it. it's about politics at this point. and the question i raise, this is a country that basically is -- producing -- six in the production line of oil, number four on the long-teem reserves. why does it need nuclear energy? >>

they join us for sunday housecall. i'm eric sean.k to sunday morning futures and maria. >>> thank you. it was to be an opposition protest against the war in ukraine and corruption in russia. today it is today it is a gathering of mourners in central mousescow for boris nemtsov, president putin's most outspoken political opponent. let me bring in our panel to talk about this. ed judith miller is adjunct fellow fellow. a fox news contributor. and former world chess champion is chairman of the new york based human rights foundation. a writer and political activist who has been thrown in jail by putin. good to good to see everybody. thank you so much for joining us. gary, let me gary, let me kick it off with you. i'm thrilled you're here to talk about an important event that happened over the weekend. murder in russia. how do you see? >> it was in 2004 and i couldn't believe i had ears when i heard the news. i was shattered. the man was full of life. he was fighting putin to the last hour of his life. he an interview 40 minutes before he