in eighteen eighty nine the institute of medicine reported that up to ninety eight thousand people a year die because of mistakes in hospitals which lead the team the city in the journal patient safety says that number has grown to be between two to ten thousand and four to forty thousand patients. that's more than the population in miami florida. and all medical their scale. they can still cause a lifetime of the women in the operating room. i had a fever was no chance. i was having channels. and i was told that that was probably due to the anesthesia actress and model lisa cool way to the hospital for minor surgery. she expected to be on a few days. instead she contracted nick of time in the shi'ite is also known as many complexities. you can see this is all even out here and cut away and right here in spreading down my back years later. cole is doing physical therapy. it's been a possible injury is not isolated shows clichy was diagnosed with spinal bifida as a child. in two thousand eight. she went to the hospital for elective surgery to relieve some of her symptoms begin or husba

this country it's it's really a crisis level problem in one thousand nine hundred nine the institute of medicine reported that up to ninety eight thousand people a year die because of mistakes in hospitals in twenty their team a study in the journal patient safety says that number has grown to be between two hundred ten thousand and four hundred forty thousand patients that's more than the population of miami florida. not all medical errors kill but they can still cause a lifetime of pain when i left the operating room i had a fever i was nationalists. i was having channels and i was told that that was probably due to the anesthesia actors in moderately schickel went to the hospital for a minor surgery she expected to be out in a few days. instead she contracted necrotizing fasciitis also known as many flesh these so you can see this is all now here and cut away and right here it's spreading down my fat years later cole is still in physical therapy her claim of hospital injury is not isolated she was diagnosed with spinal bifida as a child in two thousand and eight she went to the hospital for e

according to the institute of medicine and the george souros foundation, medical professionals helpedn to enable quote torture and the inhumane relations with tee daneees. >>> president of google eric schmidt says he

military order participating in the abuse of terrorism suspects according to the institute of medicine. medical professionals actually helped design and enable, quote, torture and cruel inhumane treatment of detainees, unquote. that report based on a two-year study of prison in afghanistan and c.i.a. detention sites at guantanamo bay. the c.i.a. rejected the report findings. >>> the government of pakistan said it will be looking at every aspect of its relationship with united states. that coming after mehsud, the leader of the pakistan taliban, was killed in a drone strike on friday. the leader died just as pakistan was taking steps for dialogue between militant groups. >>> a presidenc morsi rejected s saying he is the country's legitimate president. >> reporter: supporters of the deposed president mohammed morsi outside of the cairo police academy where the former leader is on trial. they say he was forced from office illegally, and they demand the charge against him be dropped. mohammed morsi is charged with inciting others to commit murder. in connection with the deaths of several p

>> reporter: but the military has fallen quite short of them according to a study by the institution of medicinefound they had taken part in abusive interrogation consulting on techniques to induce disorientation and anxiety of detainees. and force fed hunger strikers. at guantanamo detainees have been force fed in violation of a half century long ban. >> this is one of our medical ethical principles that grounds what we do as doctors, we expect the autonomy of our patient. >> reporter: the report also accuses the defense department of failing to follow through on its own recommendations. >> the rules are still with us, and they undermine ethical practice. >> reporter: in response, a pentagon spokesman said other inquiries show the allegations were unsubstantiated. and as for force feeding, it said it will not allow a inmate to knowingly commitment suicide. a u.s. appeals court is currently considering the legal challenge to the practice. tom akerman, al jazeera, washington. >>> and there is a report that the situation in syria is much worse than believed. nearly 9 million people in living in th

. >> reporter: the institute of medicine tells us that transfats don't have any known health benefits to them and they say there isn't any safe level consumption for them. >> you eat the garbage, you're going to get sick. >> reporter: the fda says it will take the requirement for two months and set a timeline for the phase out. i'm ken molestina, wusa9. >>> virginia's outgoing governor hosted the incoming governor. they both struck a cordial tone, despite of course being on the opposite side of the political divide. they want to work on issues like transportation and creating jobs. >>> there is no disputing that a man with the name mark will be virginia's next attorney general, but whether his last name will be obenshane or herring, that is up in the air. check out how close this race is. the race is still fluctuating, but one is up by 777 votes. the electoral boards are dividing whether to count each ballot cast in that race. >>> here's a headline from forbes, in the article, it states obama care lower the number of uninsured. chart 2 shows obama care does ths to lower the expenditur

. >> the institutes of medicine says transfats provide no known health benefits and there is no safe level for consuming them. >>> "lululemon" is making headlines again for those sheer yoga pants. the company's founder is blaming the customer. chip wilson told bloomberg tv, quote, quite frankly, some women's bodies just don't work for the pants. "lululemon" lost millions when it recalled the see-through pants last spring. wilson's comments sparked outrage on the company's facebook page. he backed off a bit later in the interview saying, i just think it's how you use them. >>> a bay area woman found a creative way to fight her pre- surgery jitters. before her double mastectomy this week, she did this. ♪[ music ] >> a dance party in the operating room. dr. deborah cohen and her medical team grooved to beyonce's hit. the video already racked up over a million hits on youtube. cohen was discharged from ucsf medical center at mount zion yesterday and you can watch the entire six minute clip on our website, kpix.com. i highly recommend you do it. it will make your day. great attitude. >>>

hospitals is abysmal in this country it's really a crisis level problem in one thousand nine the institute of medicine reported that up to ninety eight thousand people a year die because of mistakes in hospitals twenty thirteen a study in the journal patient safety says that number has grown to be between two hundred ten thousand and four hundred forty thousand patients that's more than the population of miami florida. not all medical errors kill but they can still cause a lifetime of pain when i left the operating room i had a fever. i was having channels and i was told that that was probably going to be anesthesia actors and models we should call went to the hospital for a minor surgery she expected to be out in a few days. instead she contracted necrotizing fasciitis also known as many flesh disease so you can see this is now here and cut away and right here it's spreading down my fat years later cole is still in physical therapy her claim of hospital injury is not isolated she was diagnosed with spinal bifida as a child in two thousand and eight she went to the hospital for elective surgery to rel

the institute of medicine estimated the number could be 750 billion dollars. no matter what the exact figure or proposal, these are impressive savings that would strengthen the nation's health- care system without shifting cost and burdens to seniors and states. these have the added benefit of improving quality, -- quality outcomes within the health-care system. so before we continue to obsessively but benefits on the table, i would hope to begin the dialogue about finding solutions that produce health-care cost savings. i am confident that if both parties do in washington what the people do every day in the state of wisconsin, put progress ahead of politics, we can break the destructive pattern and make that progress. >> thank you. senator wicker. >> we need to find solutions. charts wereson's painful, but they make the point that has been made over and over today. that is that we have a debt crisis and we are still headed in the wrong direction. as senator sessions began, the deficit is down but on a temporary basis. it will soon rise again to $1 trillion pe

the report was produced by the institute of medicine and the george sorros funded open society foundations. it alleges that american sources helped institute torture and inhumane treatment of detainees. pervez musharraf has been released, still faces charges over detention of judges. more on the seize at the mosque. >> this is what happened at the red mosque. supporters of the mosque fought with security forces. then pervez musharraf who was president at the time, ordered the detention. among them was haroon's father. one of the main clerics at the mosque. they openly called for the overthrow of musharraf's government and wanted, saying the former ruler was personally responsible for the deaths. >> translator: musharraf said any father and those with him at the red mosque were terrorists. these people never hurt anyone. that's why i filed this case against him is because musharraf and his followers are terrorists. >> many believe will leave the country and will never stand trial. after four years in compile, former president musharraf returned to pakistan earlier this year in an attempt to

. >> the institute of medicine said transfats provide no known health benefit and there is no safe level for consuming them. >>> what a dramatic change from just this time yesterday. we've gone from sun and seasonably warm temperatures, clouds, a little rain, even cooler conditions. wjz has weather and traffic together. meteorologist tim williams is updating the first warning weather forecast. tim, it really kind of turned out to be a nice afternoon. the sun popped out. >> i was going to say what a difference a day makes. doppler radar, woke up this morning to showers across the region. the front responsible for those showers has continued to progress across the state, pulling the showers with them. so now, west to east, we're seeing more and more clear sky. and the closer we get to tomorrow, the more blue sky we'll see. temperatures coming down from a high in the 60s. we were in the 60s early this morning. and as you see out to the west, as it started to cool out, the clear air has started to settle in. we were looking at 34 in oakland now. 54 at bwi, thurgood marshall. and just this ti

partially high dronlg nated oils and have absolutely no health benefits, according to the institute of medicine, which determined there is no safe level for human consumption of artificial trans fats. the fda said today that removing them from the food supply could prevent 20,000 heart attacks as well as 7,000 deaths from heart disease every year. new york city banned added trans fats in restaurants back in 2006. a decision mayor michael bloomberg said in a statement today faced initial criticism before gaining widespread support. we went searching for some fierce criticism of today's move by the fda, right-wing backlash about a nanny state, once again trying to take over our lives. but outside of some half-hearted complaints on obscure right-wing blogs, we didn't find much. much different than the outrage against bloomberg's attempt to dan sugary drinks in new york. sarah palin needed just a sip from a big gulp to earn rapturous applause from a conservative audience. >> oh, bloomberg's not around. our big gulp's safe. we're cool. shoot, it's just pop. >> that is like the sis teen chapel of tro

the institute of medicine estimates 21.5% of active duty women and literally thousands of active duty men have been sexually assaulted. we know 60% of the victims who do report these sexual assaults say they are retaliated against for doing so. 60%. overwhelming majorities of victims say they often don't report an incident because they don't think it will make any difference. it is a sweeping and comprehensive indictment of the current system. i have a responsibility as chairman of the defense appropriations committee to work more closely with members of the military and their leaders than ever before. i've come to know them, to like them, to respect them. and when they tell me as they all have to a person that they are doing everything conceivable to deal with this problem, i believe them. but i also believe that there are elements within the culture of some parts of our military which are almost intractable and have to be dealt with in a new and more definitive way. let me share one example that came to light recently. i attended a freedom salute ceremony for an illinois national gu

significance of the fda's proposal i'm delighted to be joined by founder and president of the preventive medicine research instituteclinical professor of medicine at university o univerf california san francisco, and author of books, "the spectrum." dean, great to have you with us. what did you think when you heard this announcement? how big of a problem are trans fats in the american diet? >> well, i was delighted to hear the announcement because as you say there is nothing good that they do, and there are a lot of bad things that they do. ten years ago i worked with the ceo of mcdonald's to get trans fats out of mcdonald's french fries, chickens and fried oveother things that they had. they said, gosh, it will change the flavor, blah-blah-blah, but they did it. and we did the same with pepsico, they own fre frito lay, and that was ten years ago. it's taken time and i think trans fats are the one thing that all experts agree on. they really are bad. and there is no reason for them to be in the diet. now that we know that, i'm delighted that thousands of lives may be saved by what the fda did. >> now there has been

the institutes of medicine i think are at $7 auto -- $750 billion. george bush's treasury secretary who is putting knowledge in this because he ran the pittsburgh group that focused on health care therement they'. they're at $1 trillion a year. so these are very, very, very big numbers. and 40% of the numbers would come back into the federal budget if we were able to achieve those savings on a national level. so i know that there's a scoring problem with trying to work from the national health care cost savings into the federal budget. but just in terms of talking to us as members of congress, in terms of the priorities that you see out there, how important is it for us to get a handle on the health care cost problem in the united states? >> senator, i think it is a tremendous difference for the federal budget. if you and your colleagues and people running the programs can find ways to slow the growth and costs that do not adversely affect people's health. but i think the principle problem is not -- >> that's the premise of all the different studies

the institute of medicine a thinker at 750 billion. rant came out with a range in the mid-point of rand corporation's range is about 780 billion. the group in george bush's secretary treasury is knowledgeable on this because he ran the pittsburgh group to focus on health care they are any trillion dollars there. so these are some very, very big numbers at 40 plus% of the numbers would come back into the federal budget. if we were able to achieve the savings on a national level. i know that there's a scoring problem with trying to work from a national health care costs the means and to the federal budget. but just in terms of talking to assist members of congress, in terms of the priorities you see out there, how important is it for us to get a handle on the health care cost problem in the united states? >> so senator, i think it is a tremendous difference for the federal budget if you and your colleagues and the people running the federal health care programs can find ways to slow the growth of cost that should not adversely affect peop

the institutes of medicine i think are at $7 auto -- $750 billion. george bush's treasury secretary who is putting knowledge in this because he ran the pittsburgh group that focused on health care therement they'. they're at $1 trillion a year. so these are very, very, very big numbers. and 40% of the numbers would come back into the federal budget if we were able to achieve those savings on a national level. so i know that there's a scoring problem with trying to work from the national health care cost savings into the federal budget. but just in terms of talking to us as members of congress, in terms of the priorities that you see out there, how important is it for us to get a handle on the health care cost problem in the united states? >> senator, i think it is a tremendous difference for the federal budget. if you and your colleagues and people running the programs can find ways to slow the growth and costs that do not adversely affect people's health. but i think the principle problem is not -- >> that's the premise of all the different studies

medicine as an institution. >> i think academic health center, as both of your very involved are, for most people in the room, we all need to define our goals. our goal today are patient outcome. we have artie said that, but now for the first time come over the next five years, reimbursement is going to follow outcome of the patient over a continuum of care increasingly with bundling and reimbursement for one year, post transplant. increasingly we are going to move to more macro bundled in person. for most people in the room, the goal for the hospital tomorrow is maximize outcome for existing resources or maybe less. your role is a little bit different because this maximizing patient outcome that

the study by the institute of medicine as a profession found that in dealing with prisoners, militaryogist had taken part in abusive interrogation, inducing disorientation and anxiety, used medical information for interrogation purposes and force fed hunger strikers. at guantanamo, detineees have been force fed in violation of a half century old ban by the world medical association. >> this is one of our medical ethical principles that grounds what we do as doctors is that we respect the autonomy of our patient. that's not the case here in guantanamo. >> the report accuses the defense department of failing to follow through on its own reform recommendations. >> even though there have been changes in interrogation practices, those rules are still with us and they undermine ethical practice. >> in response, a pentagon spokesman said other inquiries show the allegation were unsubstantiated. the department will not knowingly allow a depainee commit suicide by means of weapon, medication or self imposed staffation. 14 of the 164 prisoners at guantanamo are still refusing to eat regularly.

the claim comes from a task force of the institute on medicine as a profession, an independent group affiliated with columbia university and the open society foundation. jeff is back with the story. >> brown: the report is unequivocal. it is as that over the last decade military and civilian physicians, nurses and psychologists violated ethical codes under orders from the military and the cia. it says they designed and participated in quote cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment to prisoners at guantanamo an other detention sites. among alleged practices, advising interrogaters be using sleep deprivation an other methods to disorient detainees, using medical information such as phobias for interrogation purposes. and force feeding of hunger striking detainees. the group says the ethical breaches took place under both the george w. bush and obama administrations. the cia and the defense department denied the findings. in an e-mail to the newshour a pentagon spokesman wrote it is the policy of the department to protect the life and health of detainees by humane and appropriate clinica

our new techniques of learning and mapping and observation, our new tools and computers for industry, medicine, and the home as well as the school, technical institutions such as rice, will reap the harvest of these games. and finally, the space effort itself, while still in its infancy, has already created a great number of new companies and tens of thousands of new jobs. space and related industries are generating new demands in the investment and skilled personnel, and this city and this state and this region will share greatly in this growth. what was once the furthest outpost on the old frontier of the west will be the furthest outpost on the new frontier of science and space. houston -- [ applause ] your city of houston, with its manned spacecraft center, will become the heart of a large scientific and engineering community. during the next five years, the national aeronautic and space administration expects to double the number of scientists and engineers in this area. to increase its outlay for its salaries and expenses to $60 million a year. to invest some $200 million in plant and laboratory facilities, and to direct a contract a new space ef

institute of biological systems signed a memorandum of cooperation. i believe our task is to cooperate to ensure the availability of high tech medical care and quality of medicine. let's multiply our efforts and cooperation. when we work together were able to fight against diseases we stand guard for health. the mayor he msg ali khan's my helmet off and buy to russian companies to build businesses and the awesome new city special economic zone another agreement signed at the forum was a pledge to cooperate in economics and trade science and technology cultural endeavors and humanitarian efforts. this agreement is an additional opportunity for russian cause it's time to cooperate together populations more prosperity and better quality of life. next i will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the tainui on november fifteen an exhibition dedicated to the history of the national currency was held in austin on the eve of the anniversary the name sandy comes from the medieval silver coin and the tangy these coins were made a deal to our mentor and western context on in the fifteenth century and abandoned cars each town's first bank notes were printed in green today

following a report from the institute of medicine, n.i.h. has concluded that the vast majority of chimps should be permanently retired from research and this title makes it possible for the n.i.h. to continue caring for the more than 100 chimps currently in sanctuary and transition them over time by authorizing appropriate amounts for 2014-2018 out of the totals made available to the agency. it is a humane measure to fulfill the mission of the institute and attend to the chimp in our care. i commend chairman upton and representatives waxman and pallone in bringing this bipartisan package of public health legislation to the floor. the staff on both sides of the aisle who have worked so hard on this legislation and the senate committee leadership, senators harkin and alexander for their efforts on these measures. energy and commerce members, shoo, commanch lance, and -- congressman lance are to be commended for their work. these are critical bills. all of which deserves strong bipartisan support. and i urge my colleagues to join me in supportin

he was a division chief at that time, but ultimately became the head of the whole institution, really is a towering figure in medicine, could take care of someone young and just coming out the way he did, that is a role model that i want to expound and i want to follow and i have done that, i have tried. >> when did you first learn to use that philosophy of treating people? >> you know, i think probably the first time i came along with my time in vietnam, i was in - i ran a casualty staging flight in vietnam where we had - we get, you know, 50 to 100 sick and wounded new troops in everyday. and my job was to go bed to bed to bed to make sure that they're ready to fly and get on an airplane. and i realized at that point just the plain touching of them made a difference. i didn't have hours to spend with each one of them. but i would touch them, maybe i'd just shake their hand or touch their toe or - and i recognize i made a difference-- as a personal connection with people. i think you learn these things as you go along but that was one of those things that i remember vividly. >> what years were you in vietnam? >> i w

economic embargo on iran and energy products financial institutions and aircraft parts all this led to iran enjoying currency riots a shortage of basic medicines and trouble buying anything from abroad a former advisor to iran's nuclear negotiating team says iranians aren't sold on america's now warmer approach there's a group in iran that is deeply suspicious of the united states based on is his long standing animosity toward iran is the widespread perception in iran that the u.s. is engaged in a double speak toward iran on the one hand parking but engagement and respecting iran's rights and on the other hand adopting you very inflexible and hard line negotiation a strategy that demands much concession from iran without expressing willingness to you know show. any ability on the issue of sanctions relief we have seen a statement by the top u.s. negotiator wendy sherman that the u.s. has not offered any tangible sanctions relief to iran. negotiation round in geneva and that should be very disheartening to many iranians who are looking for. concrete tangible signs of good faith to r.t. iran by the united states. the worsening economic situation

medicine as an institution. >> i think academic health center, as both of your very involved are, for most people in the room, we all need to define our goals. our goal today are patient outcome. we have artie said that, but now for the first time come over the next five years, reimbursement is going to follow outcome of the patient over a continuum of care increasingly with bundling and reimbursement for one year, post transplant. increasingly we are going to move to more macro bundled in person. for most people in the room, the goal for the hospital tomorrow is maximize outcome for existing resources or maybe less. your role is a little bit different because this maximizing patient outcome that you need to train the cardiac surgeons of the future and the primary care surgeons of the futures and the nurses and the team-based approach -- >> and research. >> and the third column is research. i am academic or had been. you need to justify the $60 billion of research or 20 billion or whatever it is going to be. we need to have a team-based approach. the team-based approach where nurses are elevated, social worke

we can't afford high cost academic medicine as an institution. >> i think academic health of your veryth involved are, for most people in to definewe all need our goals. our goal today are patient outcome. we have artie said that, but now for the first time come over the next five years, reimbursement is going to follow outcome of the patient over a continuum of care increasingly with bundling and reimbursement for one year, post transplant. increasingly we are going to move to more macro bundled in person. for most people in the room, the for the hospital tomorrow is maximize outcome for existing resources or maybe less. your role is a little bit different because this maximizing patient outcome that you need to train the cardiac surgeons of the future and the primary care surgeons of the futures and the nurses and the >> andsed approach -- research. >> and the third column is research. i am academic or had been. the $60 to justify billion of research or 20 billion or whatever it is going to be. need to have a team-based approach. the team-based approach where nurses are elevated, socia

meant for access to viable medicines for regulation and protection against the ravages of the too big to fell financial institutions across the board these folks have come together in secret to protect the interests of multinational corporations and all of it so detrimental to the public interest and in the most anti democratic ways certainly out let's talk specifically about you tom what implications but the tea people have in your state rocky. well this is something that's going to have huge impacts for people across the country and across the world we've already seen huge unemployment levels because of these shameful trade agreements in the past and this is going to outdo any of them you know it's it's not like we're we're paying low enough wages to people in china now we're looking to send those jobs to vietnam where they're paid about half as much this is going to now cost more jobs mean the offshoring of potentially millions of more jobs from the united states and with these trade agreements come lower wages fewer benefits fewer environmental protections and on top of all of that they're creating an extra jud

institutions helped coal companies thwart efforts by ailing mine workers who receive disability benefits. in "nightline's" report, senator jay rockefeller of west virginia called the treatment of coal miners "a disgrace." well now johns hopkins medicine is taking action. in a statement released late to they said, following the news report we are initiating a review of the black lung x-ray reading service. until the review is completed, we are suspending the program. thank you for watching abc news, tune in off to "good morning america" tomorrow. there is always on line at abcnews.com. have a good weekend. delicious, but say i press a few out flat, add some beef, sloppy joe sauce and cheese, fold it all up and boom! delicious unsloppy joes perfect for a school night. pillsbury grands biscuits. make dinner pop. so i should probably get the last roll... yeah but i practiced my bassoon. [ mom ] and i listened. [ brother ] i can do this. [ imitates robot ] everyone deserves ooey, gooey, pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop. a gunman opens fire killing a tsa officer and wounding others before being shot himself. >> at the beginning it was complete panic. people were screaming. i saw children crying. >> tonight we are learning mor

health for the environment for access to viable medicines for regulation and protection against the ravages of the too big to fell financial institutions across the board these folks have come together in secret to protect the interests of multinational corporations and all of it so detrimental to the public interest and in the most anti democratic ways certainly let's talk specifically about you tom. what implications but the tea people have and your state rocky. well this is something that's going to have huge impacts for people across the country and across the world we've already seen huge unemployment levels because of these shameful trade agreements in the past and this is going to outdo any of them you know it's it's not like we're we're paying low enough wages to people in china now we're looking to send those jobs to vietnam where they're paid about half as much this is going to now cost more jobs mean the offshoring of potentially millions of more jobs from the united states and with these trade agreements come lower wages fewer benefits fewer environmental protections and on top of all of that they're creating an extra judic

medicine as an institution. >> i think academic health center, as both of your very involved are, for most people in the room, we all need to define our goals. our goal today are patient outcome. we have artie said that, but now for the first time come over the next five years, reimbursement is going to follow outcome of the patient over a continuum of care increasingly with bundling and reimbursement for one year, post transplant. increasingly we are going to move to more macro bundled in person. for most people in the room, the goal for the hospital tomorrow is maximize outcome for existing resources or maybe less. your role is a little bit different because this maximizing patient outcome that you need to train the cardiac surgeons of the future and the primary care surgeons of the futures and the nurses and the team-based approach -- >> and research. >> and the third column is research. i am academic or had been. you need to justify the $60 billion of research or 20 billion or whatever it is going to be. we need to have a team-based approach. the team-based approach where nurses are elevated, social worke

institution you go to. and the average is 45%. it's a bell curve. i could give you lots of examples like this across all different walks of medicine, and what you see is the same pattern, a wide difference between the top and the bottom and the shape of the curve where most of us are grouped in the middle. but the one that really fascinated me the most was cystic fibrosis. and that's because cystic fibrosis care works the way we want all of medicine to work. so, you know, for hernia repair, for example, the ones who are grouped toward the top seem to be the ones who have the most experience. but in cystic fibrosis care, this is a condition that children inherit. it's genetic, leads to the clogging up of the lungs, difficulty with digestion of foods, and it is a fatal condition. the average survival for a child born with cystic fibrosis is 33 years. cystic fibrosis patients work the way i said we kind of want all of medicine to work, and that's because we have concentrated the care in 117 centers across the country. these are all high-volume, high-experience centers. these are all centers that have a commitment to ultra-specialty care. not only that