auditory brain stem implant, abi.mall antenna that gets implanted on the actual brain stem so that it can pick up signals from a tiny microphone worn on the ear and relay them inside as electrical signals that reach the area of the brain associated with interpreting sound. ♪ >> reporter: this is one of dr. coletti's success stories. a young woman, previously deaf, now carrying on a phone conversation. but it must be noted it tack her years to be able to do this after the abi was placed inside her head. >> that's really remarkable. >> and that's the reason that motivated me -- >> reporter: phil heard about the abi and decided he needed to get alex in line for one of these trials. he sat down and started sending e-mails. >> ended up finding three different places who were doing the trials. and phil contacted themu?.k all. >> reporter: finally he heard back. there was an opening in the trial being run at the massachusetts eye and ear infirmary in boston under the direction of dr. daniel lee. >> abi surgery in the child w

el doctor oficial de miss venezuela prefiere poner sÓlo implantes que llenen los estÁndares. >>> a milo. >>> o sea, de verdad no lo harÍa, tendria que ver ejemplos pero no, la verdad que no. >>> tengo apenas semanas operada y lo que me pusieron una de por vida para nada chino. >>> venezuela tienta zas altas de cirugÍa plÁstica en el mundo al aÑo pasado 85 mil pero intervenciones de este tipo se realizaron. >>> desde caracas telemundo. >>> bueno, vamos a cambiar de tema 678 >>> otra operaciÓn, estas son imagen de cirugÍa que realizaron a un pez dorado para extirpar un tumor en la cabeza esto ocurriÓ en austria lai, su dueÑo notÓ que tenÍa el tumor tan grande que casi no podÍa ver, ni comer lo llevar o al veterinariveteri >>> en cosa de 45 minutos lo sacaron de agua pero todo saliÓ bien se espera que viva muchos aÑos mÁs y que bonito, que le salvaron la vida, al igual que un perrito lo quieres. >>> nosotros tuvimos uno 6 aÑos en casa y se muriÓ este aÑo. >>> aprendemos algo nufr >> este hombre, este seÑor, es amante de mi papÁ. >> no, realmente era esposo. >> este hombre nos dejÓ en la

>> the implant shortage.world is falling apart, but this is an outrage we should start a fund the "red eye" boob aid. this country is in dire straits. no toilet paper and food shortages. >> i thought youment america. -- thought you meant america. yes, for four years. whatever is crumbling is a policy our media enjoys. here is what they don't want you to recognize. it has the largest oil reserves in the world. they are sitting on a giant atm machine that spews out endless amounts of cash. when you put the community organizers on top of the period and they decide what banks can do and the prices and what kind of health care people get, bad things happen. you run out of toilet paper and run out of food and then you run out of implants. they don't want people to make the comparison. >> we have too many i'm -- implants, don't you think? >> they have been sending oil to joe kennedy. i think we should reciprocate and breast implants to them the alternative is the chinese implants. >> you are the expert. i am not goi

. >> reporter: during the surgery a device is implanted on to the retina.ade up of 60 electrodes. >> the portion sitting on the outer wall of the eye needs to be slipped behind the eye muscle and sowed on the surface of the eye at a precise location so the array sits perfectly on the center of the retina and can stimulate the right part of the rhett jipa. >> imagine it as a sophisticated band aid on top of the retina, allowing them to stimulate the neurons. >> reporter: it's a delicate operation taking four hours as doctors must use measurement and placement. placement is tested before the eye is sown up, to prevent leakage. after a woke of healing patients like lisa are fitted with glass, with a tiny camera. they stream images in real-time. the signals are sent to a wireless transmitter, relaying the signals to the sensors implanted on the rhett juna. they stimulate the retina with electric impulses. they send messages to the visual cortex portion of the brain. after lisa receives the argus ii system it will be weeks before she outlines the system. why? he

a battery pack a little bit smaller than a pager will be implanted this her chest. she's off to the recovery room. >> jennifer, hi, good morning. >> the morning after surgery and jennifer is doing quite well. doctors have closed the holes in her skull and electrodes are permanently implanted insider brain. they are connected -- inside her brain. the device has been switched off. jennifer is part of a clij trial. half the -- of a clinical trial. half the patients will have the device turned on and the other half will have what the doctors call placebos. >> tell me about the surgery. what do you remember? >> all of it. >> tell me about the smiling and laughing. >> i couldn't help it, my mind was thinking about something hilarious and i didn't know what it was. >> you are pushing the buttons. >> that's a very powerful tool, makes you feel very worried. makes you wonder, where is the science going to take us? >> what does it feel like when your emotions were on a high during that? >> well, i didn't want them to adjust it after that, i'm like if i -- i don't want that to

no cabe duda la gente cada dÍa mÁs loca mejor que se implante otro cerebro opinÓ esta otra.colÓgico o un desbalance dijo el especialista. aquÍtenemos a nuestro doctor vino hablar de otra cosa pero aprovechamos, doctor juan para que nos comente cÓmo se explica usted que haya personas capaces de recurrir a una cirugÍa como esta. >> aparentemente personas capaces como todo en esta vida. desde el punto de vista mÉdico hay algo psicolÓgico envuelto me parece impresionante que haya un mÉdico que haga este tipo de cirugÍa. los cirujanos en general son cuidadosos de no ser cirugÍas en alguien con desordenes psicolÓgicos ella dice que quiere un programa de televisiÓn por eso lo hizo esperaremos el hombre que se implante otro testÍculo. siempre hay un copy cut. >> no lo va a poder enseÑar. >> creatividad siempre hay. >> todo el mundo se pregunta por cierto lo mismo puede hacer un implante como esto... es un seno postizo? >> no sabemos cuÁles son los detalles de la cirugÍa ella dice que quiere este programa de televisiÓn donde grabó la cirugÍa iba explicar cÓo se hace me imagino que es

, but the surgeon there put in breast implants instead.andrea mccarren, wusa9. >> wow. baltimore, atlanta and new york are currently considered hubs for the illegal injections. some have led to serious illnesses and death. when the doctor tells us a lot of doctors shy away from dealing with the aftermath of those injections because as he says, reversing those toxic shots is nothing you can learn in school. >>> know on the go, text radar to 25543 and download the wusa9 weather app. >> rough night, top. >> little rough, calmed down now, but tomorrow morning we could see fog. we had a little fog this morning. i think it will be more widespread tomorrow, so maybe set the alarm for 10 minutes earlier. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam. it was 95 again today, still 80 downtown, so it's not exactly like this cold front ushered in a breath of fresh air. it's still pretty hot. dew points are still miserable at 74, winds south, southeast at 3. there will be drier air moving in overnight. it's just going to ta

. >> reporter: for six years he worked in the palo alto va's dental laboratory, making dentures, implants, and other dental prosthesis. >> i know firsthand a lot of the sacrifices for this country. >> reporter: under va guidelines dental care is reserved for special veterans. not every vet qualifies. in fact, to get dental care under the rules, the veteran must be a former p.o.w. or 100% disabled or meet specific need-based criteria. george geddes witnessed those vets waiting incredibly long periods to get things like implants and dentures. >> how long were some of these cases? >> the longest one i've seen was three years. three years and running. >> a man waiting three years for his dentures. >> three years. >> reporter: frustrated with the growing number of patients left untreated he retired to retire late last year. >> one gentleman in particular, he didn't have his -- his dentures, and he was telling me that he was so tired of drinking his food. >> reporter: don't believe him? then listen to this insider who still works at the va. >> waiting period is just unreal. >> reporter: the ins

that means the women can't get their hands on brand name breast implants and breast implants are notto skimp. you don't want to go to the outlet store. you want the good rones. they are actually holding raf e raffles for them. tens of thousands of venezuelan women may have to just look the way they look. [ laughter ] which is fine, but venezuela has an unusually high rate of breast augmentation. they did around 85,000 implants last year alone. and all 85,000 were implanted into this woman. [ laughter ] you know, we have lots of breast implants here in l.a. maybe the state of california, work out some kind of breast implant for water swap. [ laughter ] no? one more thing. i think i've saved the most important story of the day for last. paris hilton has a new dog. but not just any dog. a dog she paid $13,000 for. which seems like an extravagance for an otherwise sensible young woman, but -- [ laughter ] it is apparently true. $13,000 is a lot of money for something you're going to accidentally leave on a yacht in ibiza. the breeder that she bought it from named the dog mr. amazing. i g

games that will help train your brain but if those are good enough for you how about a brain chip implant that's right the good people at the defense advanced research projects agency better known as darpa along with researchers at u.c.l.a. and the university of pennsylvania have joined together to build the ultimate u.s.b. stick if the bee of course was for the brain this is all part of president obama's brain initiative what they're developing is implantable closed loop systems able to deliver targeted neural stimulation that may ultimately help restore memory function so in plain english but is working on creating a memory and hansing microchip that would be implanted directly into your brain sounds pretty creepy darpa states that the technology is being developed in order to better calm combat victims of traumatic brain injuries especially in veterans u.c.l.a. will receive about fifteen million from darpa all the university of pennsylvania will be getting upwards of twenty two million for the project what do you think is having a better memory worth a darpa brain implant. and before w

esperaremos el hombre que se implante otro testÍculo eventualmente para hacer el mismo... >> no lo vae cÓmo se hace. me imagino que si es verdad, si le estamos dando el beneficio de la duda, y realmente al implante, obviamente debe estar implantado encima del esternÓn es el hueso que tenemos en el pecho, y debajo de la piel. hay muchÍsimos avances en cirugÍas plÁsticas. los cirujanos hoy dÍa pueden hacer de todo. >> 50 de ellos rechazaron hacer esta cirugÍa. >> por 20.000 $, creo que fue. >> en algÚn momento hablarÁ. >> me imagino que no va a hablar. 50 cirujanos que hicieron lo correcto, que eran mÁs en la teorÍa, y hubo uno que no entiendo quÉ le pasÓ. >> vamos hablar de cosas mÁs importantes. es algo que incomoda a los hombres, la mayorÍa, el cÁncer de prÓstata. sólo en estados unidos se reportan mÁs de 200.000 casos al aÑo. doctor, algo que por supuesto se sabe, y aunque los mayores de 50 aÑos de someter a examen para detectarl de manera temprano, esto siga cuestionado. ' cuÁles son los sÍntomas? >> hay hombres que pueden tener cÁncer sin sÍntomas. pero si ya tienen sÍntomas porqu

but the surgeon there put in breast implants instead. andrea mccarren, wusa9. >> baltimore, atlanta, and new york are currently considered hubs for getting those illegal injections and some have even led to serious illness or death. a lot of doctors shy away from dealing with the aftermath of injections because reversing these toxic shots is nothing you can learn in school. >> always watching, always tracking. wusa9's first alert weather. >> all right, sounds like it is quiet so far. >> quiet tonight, a little bit of action tomorrow and a yellow alert on friday. already yellow alert on saturday. you have plans on saturday, might want to push to sunday. let's start with a live look outside. high temperature 89. average high 84. still 86, but the good news, relative humidity 36%. that's much improved. remember our dew points yesterday in the mid 70s. at least they are in the mid 60s. winds are calm. so, a bit cooler tonight. i know we are slicing hairs. muggy downtown. seasonally hot the rest of the week. isolated afternoon storms tomorrow

. >> : new ahead tonight 24 or breast implant that literally last for just a day are doctors made it possible. >> : f. something the sufficiency of the matter how real it seems could be a fishing can't hold my breath ♪ ♪ boom, boom, shake the room ♪ the unstoppable offender ♪ boom, boom, shake the room ♪ the unstoppable -- [ male announcer ] an electric city car here... makes about as much sense as a gas guzzling suv here. ♪ the quick charging, zero emission, all-electric smart electric drive. just $139 a month. smart electric drive. feduring sleep train's inventory clearance sale.k up save 10%, 20%, even 35% on a huge selection of simmons and sealy clearance mattresses. get two years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. even get free delivery! sleep train stacks the savings high to keep the prices low. the inventory clearance sale is on now! ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ one of the latest fishing skene scoring rounds and urgent notification from your bank letter had looks real logo seems authentic is not and you could find yourself a vict

doctors have now closed the two holes in her skull and the electrodes are permanently implanted inside her brain. they're connected via wires to a battery. but for now, the device has been switched off. jennifer is part of a clinical trial. half the ocd patients in the trial will have the devices eventually turned on. while the other half will receive what doctors call placebos. >> what do you remember of the surgery? >> all of it. >> you remember all of it? tell me about the laughing and i.t? >> i don't know. it was like all of a sudden i couldn't help it. my mind was thinking of something that i didn't have any idea. >> you were changing the buttons and moving her mind. >> yes. while that's a very powerful tool and it makes you feel very worried, it makes you wonder, where is the science going to take us? >> what does it feel like when your emotions were on a high during that? >> well, i didn't want them to adjust it after that. i'm like if i'm -- i don't want that to go away. it made it harder when it got bad because i just had such a positive experience. that it was really difficul

when i decided to get cochlear implanted, i had to have the implant and go through just about a yearstening therapy. often times we see videos of people with the implants turned on for the first time and it is so exciting, but it is actually a lot more work than that. you don't simply get turned on and all of a sudden you are back to hearing. it is a digitized hearing. it takes time to relearn how to hear with it. >> tell me about your sight now. i understand your field of vision is down to about 10%. what does that mean? describe how you see things. >> sure. a normally sighted person, i like to explain this way, has about 180 degrees of vision. so i have about 10 degrees. so my central most vision is my strongest. i don't really have the outer area. i have a small sliver of vision in outer periphery. >> how much of him do you see? >> i can see his face. i can see a little bit down here. >> you see nothing on either side of me. this doesn't define who you are. you are an incredibly accomplished woman as we mentioned. two masters degrees. a psycho therapy. a spin instructor. i have be

nbc 10 talked to the surgeon that implanted the device.weave following this story for several years when the device was being tested. now it is approved by the fda. he says it is the most exciting surgery he's ever done. this is the moment she realized she could see again. her son posted it on youtube. >> i can look down, see my lap. >> reporter: in a video provided by her surgeon, she describes how painful it has been to go blind. >> i have been in almost a constant state of loss and grief. >> reporter: she has a condition that causes slow loss of vision. now she's one of a handful of people in the area to have a tiny device implanted in her eye, restoring some of her sight. >> these are patients with the most severe loss of vision. they walk around in darkness. >> reporter: the doctor says the device works by turning images seen by a camera in the middle of these sunglasses into light patterns that are transmitted to the eye. patients learn to interpret light pulses into shapes. >> identified people in a room, no, i can't see their faces

with her hearing almost gone, last year she receive a cochlear implant, a surgically implanted electronic device that provides a sense of sound. >> your outfit is so much cuter than mine. >> reporter: only rebecca passes the time before major surgery like this. i came to see her a day earlier. as i come to terms with this even as a brother, this is the last time i'll ever look at you without a device on you. you know what i mean? >> yeah. >> reporter: which for me is hard, too. >> yeah. >> reporter: does that worry you in the way people will view you? i'm sorry i'm crying. i love you so much. >> no, that's okay. i think when you're the person going through this, it's nice to know that the people around you do care and they do think about this stuff and that they do have an emotional response to it. >> reporter: a year and a half later rebecca hears much better, but her vision is limited to this, like she's looking through a straw, and that window is closing. still, my sister remains upbeat and undeterred. >> one of the things that i'm doing, you know, next summer that i wanted to do since

once implanted, the interabsoluinteruterine devices prevent pregnancy for years. they stress abstinence is the most effective way to prevent pregnancy and stds. >>> it is official now. hollywood actor, long time bachelor george clooney is off the market. clooney and his now wife amal alamuddin tied the knot on saturday. they made their first appearance as husband and wife in italy. they were spotted leaving the hotel where the ceremony was held. they boarded a water taxi called amore. their wedding celebration is expected to wrap up today with a civil ceremony all to make it official. you cannot get any more movie staresque than having that -- >> water taxi, beautiful, come on. >> shutting down the central canal there in venice. the classic clooney style. she looks gorgeous. nontraditional, love her. all her. all her. the weather here, i feel like summer is still out there. >> a lot of us are feeling summer. some of us are feeling a little bit like fall. the weather pattern did change last week. over the weekend we saw that horrible storm that went through phoenix

the american academy of pediatrics now recommends intrauterine devices called iud's or hormonal implantsor sexuasexually active teenage gi. iud's last three to four years. there are some potential dangers linked to long-term contraceptives and concluding infection. the academy is still recommending that teens all use condoms to protect against sexually transmitted diseases. >> enhance your look, drop a dress size, even increase your bust. anything is possible through plastic surgery. but before you go under the knife, woe won you like to know how you'll look afterward. stephanie stahl shows you how you can go for a plastic surgery test run. >> i love it! >> it's incredible. i can't even believe that this is me right now. >> angie diaz is reactioning that temporary breast enlarge many. this is what she look like app hour earlier. >> i love the way this looks and my body. >> but it's only going to last for about 24 hour. >> want to make couple little mark on you. >> here's how the transformation begin. the plastic surgeon outlines areas that will be end hasn'ted when he injects saline solu

>> i -- i am aware that some patients have waited up to two years for implants. >> is that acceptable? >> that is not acceptable and that's why we are making the changes we are making. the staffing shortage, the support staff shortage, all have been addressed. >> reporter: but we found evidence that the backlog koontz to plague the dental clinic there. some veterans are still waiting years for implants, dentures, and to address other serious dental needs. tonight at 11:00, we investigate and take you inside the dental clinic to hear from insiders as well as veterans themselves about how bad this problem really is. that's all tonight at 11:00 on nbc bay area news. >>> just in, frightening new information emerging from the white house security breach. it's worse than previously thought. two weeks ago you might recall omar gonzales, army veteran, allegedly jumped the white house fence and raced through the front doors. officials now say gonzales overpowered a female guard then made it into the east room. here's a map of the property. officials say gonzales was found carrying a knife. the

the american academy of pediatrics says that once implanted, the intrauterine devices prevent pregnancy for years. the group also recommends using condoms to prevent sexually transmitted disease but stress abstinence is the most effective way to prevent pregnancy and s tds. >>> it is official, ladies. george clooney is off the market. clooney and now wife amal alamuddin tied the knot on saturday. they made their first public appearance as husband and wife in italy. the couple was spotted leaving the hotel where they got married. they boarded a water taxi shortly after that and it was appropriately named "amor," love in italian. the couple's four-day wedding celebration is expected to wrap up today. >>> we want to get the latest in sports with frances rivera, here with the big stories from big weddings to action on the football field. a lot of people celebrating this monday morning. >> a lot celebrating out there. really a huge weekend in sports. as we'll start with the nfl this monday morning right here on nbc sunday night football, the cowboys dominated the new orleans saints start to

. >> we want the implant almost perfect leave placed.ing if we're more than three degrees off of our poland alignment, there's an increased risk of failure with the implant. this allows us to cap thur incredible pre-- capture that incredible precision again and again and again. >> six weeks after she began rehab. it may require up to a year to heal. franco says it was worth it. >> it felt normal. didn't felt like i had that bulging, pulsating pain all the time. it wasn't like that at all. there was no pain. >> that was monica robins reporting. >>> a celebration of style in north philadelphia today. local hairstylist gave free haircuts to neighborhood girls between the ages of 5 and 17. the annual eventx? is called cs for girls. it was held at styles by john salon on west gerard avenue. the stylist say it's their way of giving back to the community. last year more than 200 girls got a new look just in time for the start of school. >>> i don't know, i don't remember the last time we had a heat wave. >> we've had a few this summer. we're g

called dermal implants.ch what they do is they get a needle, they make a pocket in your face, they push around to make it hollow and they put a plate inside the slit. >> because those piercings, according to him, are irremovable, we don't know that and we don't know what those piercings are capable, once they're taken out they could contain contraband. they could be used as a weapon, could be against himself, against staff or even fellow inmates. >> i have another one on the back of my neck. it's called a surface staple. as you can see, there's a bar through my neck and there's two flat head screwdriver parts to it. >> basically, for mr. ruiz, for him it's been a good thing being isolated because he won't be exposed to a general population setting. he won't be exposed to gang politics. he won't be exposed to inmate pressures. so for mr. ruiz, it might have been a saving grace for him that he actually had piercings and that he was removed from general population so he doesn't have to answer any of those quest

hear certain sounds thanks to device implanted in his brain.sophie. nice to see you this morning. welcome to the show. >> good morning. thank you for having us. >> sofy, when did you first learn, i mean, it's hard enough being a parent and then to learn that your child is born deaf. what did that moment feel like to you when the doctors told you that initially? >> well, i mean, we found out when he was one and a half years old officially but we had doubts since he was at least six months old and it just took a while. of course, i mean, it's totally devastating when you learn. i was really, really devastating. we knew before. so i think we kind of expected it at that point. >> and then you probably said okay, well, this is not so bad we know that there are so many procedures cochlear implants. we know hundreds of thousands of people can have these implanted in their ear canals and then they may be able to hear. >> yeah. >> you went through that process and what happened when you tried to get the cochlear implant? >> here in canada we have to go

there were reports that greigwb once had breast implants and other plastic surgery in boston, so theched out to physicians. eventually, they got a call from a dr. matthias donelan, who had located her files in storage. >> macdonald: i was trying to leave the office a little early to catch one of my kids' ballgames. and i said, going to swing by in the morning and pick those up." and they said to me, "do you want the photos, too?" and i said, "you have photos?" and they said, "yeah, we have photos." i said, "we'll be there in 15 minutes." >> kroft: the breast implant lead produced a treasure trove of high-resolution catherine greig photographs that would help crack the case. the fbi decided to switch strategies, going after the girlfriend in order to catch the gangster. >> this is an announcement by the fbi... >> kroft: the fbi created this public service announcement. >> 60-year-old greig is the girlfriend of 81-year-old bulger. >> kroft: it ran it in 14 markets on daytime talk shows aimed at women. >> call the tip line at 1-800- call-fbi. >> kroft: and it didn't take long. the very

contraceptive implants range from 400 to $800.s for parental consent many states have different laws but family planning clinics that get federal money are required to provide confidential services to minors. >> here's some good news for those watching their weight li line. a survey shows that a little bit of indulgence helps in your weight loss efforts. weight watchers polled 75% of its members trying to lose weight then found that treating yourself to something sweat or even unhealthy treat once week helps keep the scale going down. half of response dents pack on the pounds when they tried to deprive themselves of those goodies while trying to lose weight. spokesperson says allowing yours to indulge is part of a healthy diet and lifestyle that is more effective. >> makes sense. >>> there you go. birch once in awhile. could your fiss book profile or friends one day affect your credit rating. >> one expert believe it or not says yes and it could happen sooner than you think. and later a local woman gives birth to in fast moving ca

i said, "we'll be there in 15 minutes." >> kroft: the breast implant lead produced a treasure trove ofigh-resolution catherine greig photographs that would help crack the case. the fbi decided to switch strategies, going after the girlfriend in order to catch the gangster. >> this is an announcement by the fbi... >> kroft: the fbi created this public service announcement. >> 60-year-old greig is the girlfriend of 81-year-old bulger. >> kroft: it ran it in 14 markets on daytime talk shows aimed at women. >> call the tip line at 1-800- call-fbi. >> kroft: and it didn't take long. the very next morning, the bulger task force got three messages from someone that used to live in santa monica, and was 100% certain that charlie and carol gasko, apartment 303 at the princess eugenia apartments, were the people they were looking for. the descriptions and the age difference matched, and deputy u.s. marshall neil sullivan, who handled the lead, said there was another piece of tantalizing information. >> neil sullivan: the tipster specifically described that they were caring for this cat and their

and the rates are likely higher among teens. >> pam: that's because the pill has implants are insertedo the uterus and last for >> jacqueline: to purchase in the '60s and '70s we are i ahead for some big numbers this weekend. ...we need to break up. is it the biting? cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. >> pam: woowe are getting a rare look at the thinking of the islamic state, or isis from the inside. >> pam: an active fighter for the terrorist group says the jihadist organization will succeed. >> reporter: with permission to his travel close to the border of iraq to access the internet. >> we have they're ready for some time print that are trekking us with radar and satellite so we have back up locations print a thought that they knew everything. but they got, they do not know anything and we will defeat the infidel. >> reporter: that they knew how easy

the agents who finally caught him, with some help from an alley cat and his girlfriend's breast implants. >> we just rushed him. >> kroft: you mean guns out? "fbi, don't move!" >> i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to "f"-ing identify myself. and i asked him, i said, "are you whitey bulger?" he said, "yes." >> keteyian: nick saban runs the gold standard of college football programs. he has been disciplining and demanding on his three championships in four years. >> i want you to step, step, step. do it again. i told you three times already today. we create a standard for how we want to do things. and everybody has got to buy into that standard, or you really can't have any team chemistry. mediocre people don't like high achievers, and high achievers don't like mediocre people. >> keteyian: and as we found out, saban's standards are no different for young football campers. >> shake hands. good job, man. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm bob simon. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." i got thi

the community standard would have been to implant this device immediately.at the v.a., he waited for four months and still did not have happened. unfortunately, the veteran heart did stop and without the device he had to wait precious minutes for the paramedics arrived to restart it. he was revived but unfortunately the family had to withdraw life support three days later. the oig stated that this device, might, quote might have forestalled death, end quote. it's very apparent that it would have fore -- i'm sorry, it would have forestalled death, because the implantable device is exactly what is used to treat the lethal heart rhythm that he had. he died from complications of prolonged heart stoppage without the device that could have restarted his heart in seconds. he was denied access to specialty care. in case 39 a veteran with multiple risk factors for suicide came to the e.r. with intense emotional stressors, including being homeless. he was put on psychiatric meds to stabilize him, but he was discharged back to the streets. he committed suicide 24 hours

actually for things like breast implants, it's a federal regulation you cannot do breast implants in people, in children under teens, under 18, without special permission from -- or special circumstances. >> so why do you think they were seeing a lowering of the rate of teenagers? >> well, i like to think it's because parents and teenagers are realizing that, you know, it's not really necessary to have cosmetic surgery at that point in time. this could be a little bleep. it could go up again next year. i think we as a profession, plastic surgeons think we're trying to put the breaks on this because yes, you know, teenagers aren't happy with anything. they're not happy with their parents. they want to change everything. >> they make decisions they will reget later. >> many are not mature enough to make that decision. >> there are some circumstances where kids have been so badly -- i use the word bullied, but criticized for having a large nose or teeth that are not right or a big nose. that's what makes a child, i'm sure, go to the parent, and maybe the parent feel like they understand

we're asking, is it sound advice for doctors to implants for teenage girls? no shortage of opinions. from our facebook page, sarah writes, kids need to be fully educated on the risks of sex, not.tected or parents need to be a part of that conversation also. christa says, i got pregnant at 15 and would have loved that to option. kevin says, absolutely not. gives them a license to have unprotected sex. this is our statement of the day. why only teach the ladies? sons to respect women, value them and themselves. ever pressurenot a girl to do anything she's uncomfortable with. or hurt anyone. and alison, we're going to 7 kindcally have an abc of statement or thought of the day. onlyesn't mean that's the thought or that there aren't better thoughts but it's going to be one that just adds to our conversation. >> in theory, that's a really good one. >> we tend to focus on young all the time. and it's really a combination of young women and the young men. to both ofbe talking them. >> absolutely. thank you. on abctill to come here 7 news at 4:00, an update on -- leon