how many fans do you have at johns hopkins? hasur whole health system 2000 beds, hopkins hospital has 1100. peoplet probably 160,000 per year between all of those. we take care of 2.8 million visits as outpatients. today all they care about -- >> the don't look at it like a hotel to fill up the hook of the hotel every night. >> we can get everyone out faster than we can. we run 85 to 90% capacity which is the most that you want to run and it is even up to 100% capacity. we are running as fast as we can. smaller organization and have a 514-bed hospital. for us cancer care has moved more effective therapies that you see with new medicines and new oncology devices. the treatment time to get cancer under control takes longer. move from an an inpatient disease to an outpatient disease. we made the decision to build an outpatient surgery center. complex print care procedures. facility.n a 50 or you can us a than 23 hours at. we propose to pioneer this out. we thought maybe in a decade we would build to convince 7000 people of our busi

>> i advocate for johns hopkins medicine all the time. and if it be with donors, it could be in congress, it can be with regulators. i am always advocating for the hopkins medicine whether it is potential donors or people who, remember, most of us, most of the monies from the federal government. $8 billion, over 4 billion from the government. relationships of people on the hill are important. >> patients often thought to be people that might give money. i heard a story once. someone was very happy at hopkins. they said in my will, i will give a lot more money. if that person came in for an operation, you are sure the doctors would do the best job, right? [laughter] >> i was a one of the major donors for johns hopkins, is a very well-known donor.he lives in new york. he said, dr. rothman, you only get money while i am alive. [laughter] that was actually i think a really good approach to financial -- >> can you have a lot of money that you have to raise i assume? >> where mission-based organization. we have been cancer dedicated hospital sin

nuriddin is a john hopkins candidate. i was curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine. department within the school of medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study history of medicine? ms. nurridin: some of the greatest physicians at johns hopkins believed that understanding history is an important way to understand the path the professionals were making. the department was started in 1929. it is the first department of history of medicine in the united states. they really were excited about using knowledge of the past to benefit medical knowledge in the present. we sort of keep that tradition going and have expanded on it in a lot of ways to think about the role of humanity and thinking about the current medical ethics and a sort of problems that come up in the hospital nowadays. we like to think we are a resource for the hospital. susan: how did you get particularly interested in this field? ms. nurridin: it was actually real

hell, is a historian that teaches that john's hopkins? bill has a fan base around the world because of the translations. no surprise because many of his books become pulitzer prize finalists. many of his diehard fans are here in west michigan. >>> thank you for that kind introduction. you mentioned my son hal who is a historian. some of you in the audience gratifying than having your parent do what you do.

they're at john hopkin's all children's hospital in st. petersburg, florida. they're work, towards the bell. >> for her, she was diagnosed with leukemia, the last years of her life has been spent in endless chemo therapy treatment. finally she is done with treatment ♪ the chemo is done ♪ we're so excited for you ♪ hay now, hay now, the chemo's done ♪ >> before they ring the bell, she is picked up by her dead. she reaches over and she brings i it. >> you see how much this means to people like adults. think act some of the perspective of a child. 30% of her life has been spent under kechemo. >> she get some gifts. >> i think it's maybe yogurt. a yogurt plush pillow. >> that sa life save every time they hear it. the hard work that they do, it pays off every time they hear that bell. >> this is how you want them to leave the hospital. just like this. >> they take their picture right next to that bell. it's out. bye. >> see you guys, hopefully never. >> hopefully never see you again. >> half, getting a lot of media attention lately for volcanic reasons. before they

-k institute at johns hopkins university. thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: tomorrow marks one wayear since robert muelle named special counsel to investigate if the tmp campaign coordinated with russia's attempts to sway the 2016 ection. trump lawyer rudy giuliani told the "newshour" that mueller said he will follow department of justice policy not to indet a sitting sident, but the mueller investigation continues, and it is not thel ony investigation into russia and trump campaign ac nick schifrin begins with new documents released today about a pivotal moment. >> schifrin: it was an undisclosed meeting in trump tower between donald trump jr., jared kushner, then gn manager paul manafort and a curious guest: russian lawyer natalia veselnitskaya. and today, the senate judiciaryt coe released thousands of pages of documents providing the most comprehensive look at that meeting. it was set up by rob goldstone, a british music publicist. goldstone had emailed trump panior he had dirt on hillary clinton that was of russia an

reid, who is 78, had surgery to remove a tumor yesterday at johns hopkins university in baltimore. ly says he plans to have chemotherapy. republican senator john mccain, who is battling brain cancer, tweeted, "from one cantankerous senator to another, sending my prayers and best wishes to senator reid as he recovers from a successful surgery." >>> "the st. louis post dispatch" reports prosecutors dropped a felony invasion of privacy charge against missouri republican governor eric greitens. he was accused of taking a revealing photo of a woman with whom he has acknowledged having an affair. prosecutors say they will re-file the charge and pursue the case. the missouri legislature will convene a special session friday to consider whether to impeach greitens. >>> louisiana's "times picayune" reports a coroner has ruled the death of a black man who died during a struggle last week with white sheriff's deputies was a homicide. more than 100 people took part in a march yesterday in a new orleans suburb to honor 22-year-old keeven robinson. [ chants ] >> authorities say robinson was the t

korea institute at johns hopkins university. north korea'sknow tactics pretty well by now. is this a real threat, and is it surprising that they have made it? >> for the moment i do think we have to take it seriojuly, but it i a threat. i think it refatcts the fact views ofides' what denuclearization means are very different. the u.s. wants, or at least john bolton once, north korea to give up its nuclear weapons and afterwards that something in retu. the north korean view is they can go down that road -- it will be a process of denuclearization -- but along the way they have to get things they want in return, not at the end. this is the main issue here, and it is one that needs to be worked out in preparations. jane: difference of opinion over what denuclearization means between the north koreans and america, but also within the trump administration. it's part of the problem but they don't seem to be on the same page here. joel: well, this is been the danger all along. people were concerned that the administration was not ready for this kind of meeting with the he didn'tan

policy i'm joined by my guest michael la who is in washington he's a professor of strategy at the johns hopkins university also in washington we have identifier achi he is the director of grassroots political consulting and in new york we cross to george them yuli he is a fellow at the global policy institute in london and author of the book bombs for peace or a gentleman cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciated michael let me go to you first in washington you are after all a professor of strategy so given what we have seen of this administration well so they say does this president have a foreign policy's strategy go ahead mr strategists. a strategy can be the thing itself or it can be a representation of the formulas and nostrums that float among the the privilege of ruling elites and thus i think you see trump speaking to the people who most enthusiastically support him right his base so-called and he is speaking for them as in their voice and in that sense much of the rhetoric and delivery of his foreign policy. is really shaped to fit his

i'm joined by my guest michael block who is in washington he's a professor of strategy at the johns hopkins university also in washington we have and then you for achi he is the director of grassroots political consulting and in new york we cross to george samuel he is a fellow at the global policy institute in london and author of the book bombs for peace are gentlemen cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciated michael let me go to you first in washington you are after all a professor of strategy so given what we've seen of this administration well so they'd say does this president have foreign policies strategy go ahead mr strategists. strategy can be the thing itself or it can be a representation of the formulas and nostrums that float among the the privilege the ruling elites and thus i think you see trump speaking to the people who most enthusiastically support him right his base so called and he is speaking for them as in their voice and in that sense much of the rhetoric and delivery of his foreign policy. is really shaped to fit his c

they're at john hopkin's all children's hospital in st. petersburg, florida. they're work, towards the bell. >> for her, she was diagnosed with leukemia, the last years of her life has been spent in endless chemo therapy treatment. finally she is done with treatment ♪ the chemo is done ♪ we're so excited for you ♪ hay now, hay now, the

this is from research from johns hopkins group at stanford. what you see on the bottom each year a state has a right to carry law in place, violent crime grows with each year and more permits and more people, more good gals with guns out there. we do not see a lowering of violent crime. we see it growing greater and greater. i'll end my discussion there. and we can come back to assault weapons perhaps in this discussion if we have time. [ applause ] >> thank you, daniel. i do want to recognize dr. diana fish bien from penn state our codirector. and one of the creators of this organization that made this all possible. so thank you. >> thank you. >> our next speaker is julie philips pollack. julie, dr. pollack. i'm sure you've heard over and over again the worst thing that can happen to a parent and i am a parent, death of your child. death that occurred so sense leslie. i'm so sorry to have to repeat that truism today. i suspect the spirit of your doctor, 18-year-old meadow pollack, is what inspires and street ens you and your husband in doing

will include a staff of more than two hundred dian us to brooke al-jazeera robert hunter from johns hopkins university says the trumpet ministration is trying to reassure its allies in eastern europe. they're saying to the russians we do what you are doing very seriously more important i think is to try to reduce sure countries in central europe the baltic states poland and the like that are worried about what mr putin russia has been doing in central europe particularly in ukraine after all the united states has a certain number of ships you can organize them in different ways and if you put them in a new thing and call it the second site it doesn't really change anything except symbolically and maybe in a bit of training because ships are assigned by the united states when and where they are needed and what you call them a really is a secondary matter and hawaii more people have been forced to leave their homes by a volcanic eruption navas the montauk got some powerful that's quite a pressing residential areas reynolds reports from near the erupting mt killer on my wife's big island. loca

brook al-jazeera robert hunter is a senior fellow at the center for transatlantic relations at john hopkins university he says the trumpet ministration is trying to send signals to russia and the baltic states. they're saying to the russians we do what you are doing a very serious thing more important i think is to try to reassure countries in central europe the baltic states oh and then the like that are worried about what mr putin in russia has been doing in central europe particularly in ukraine after all the united states has a certain number of ships you could organize them in in different ways and if you put them in a new thing and call it the second site it doesn't really change anything except symbolically and maybe in a bit of training because ships are assigned by the united states when and where they are needed and what you call them really is a secondary matter there have been protests outside a meeting of the u.s. national rifle association in dallas texas the crowd included parents of children shot dead at a florida high school in february calls for stricter gun control laws h

but the postmaster general happen to be in the audience at the time of the flyby, at the johns hopkins physics lab in 2015. at the moment of closest approach when the flakes came up and the celebration took place, we lifted a copy of that stamp with the words crossed out. i think she short-circuited the whole process and quickly got a pluto explored stamp together. >> scientist aired by pluto responding to the call putting together proposals, working on projects at the same time, they kind of focused on the last planets we have not reached in the solar system. once you have that group together and actually begin the process of submitting the plans to nassau, what is the first time somebody said yes? when did you think you had a shot? >> the first yes came easily in may of 1989, i was elected by a group to go to nasa headquarters and speak to the head of the headquarters. we watch the space shuttle launch on the office television. they said what did you come for and i said there is a group of us -- >> how old are you? >> 31. >> so this is a kid going into nasa. >> i said we had to study

. >> we called johns hopkins medicine, they told us, they never collaborated with theranos.mechie test data he compiled for the food and drug administration was falsified. >> so much pressure from above to get good looking results that are going to be able to pass fda guidelines that people were pressured into make things disappear. >> the bad results. >> the bad results. >> that's deceptive. >> yeah, for sure. >> did you ever go to your boss and say this isn't right? >> absolutely. all the time. but he was under a lot of pressure from the people above him. and, he was trying to do his best to make, to make, everyone happy. >> this invention is going to be way up there. with the discovery of antibiotics. >> day-to-day operations were run by the company president, sunny balwani, a millionaire software engineer with no training in the biological sciences. but he did have a powerful connection to elizabeth holmes. sunny balwani was her secret boyfriend. >> some people are here because of the mission, because some people are here for the science. >> balwani was holmes enforcer.

john hopkins found that people who ate a lot of dark colored fruits and vegetables haed a slower decline in lung function. the slow decline was evident even after taking into account other factors like smoking and age. and the more people ate, the better their lung health. interesting. >> okay. you're about to meet the luckiest man in the world. >> this is incredible. the southern california man who has struck it rich four times in six months. how? stay with us. cholula hot sauce is teaming up with jack in the box for the cholula buttery jack. a little hot sauce there... woah. what's happening? jack i'm trying to film this commercial! oh my gosh, sorry. with delicious cholula hot sauce and crispy jalapenos on a signature bun. the new cholula buttery jack. part of the buttery jack family. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi ben

there is a lot of studies through johns hopkins by dr.lin, and there was an important study from france that came out about two years ago. what it's looking at is the correlation between untreated hearing loss and cognitive decline. there is another study out by the lancet commission from 2017 and it talks about how there is risk factors for dementia. and there is modifiable risk factors and hearing loss is one of the nine modifiable risk factors, but is also the single most -- the single risk factor that is accounted for the greatest proportion of dementia risk. something that could be looked at mid and late life that can be treated. a lot of the studies, what we're talking about is the cognitive load that is put onto the brain to have to put all this extra energy into your listening effort. and when we're putting all this weight on our cognitive load for listening, it's taking away from other functions that the brain could be doing. and that's why a lot of the studies are looking at if we treat the hearing loss versus not treating the h

. >> marvin, john hopkins wilson center. 's commento dr. kim about china being in the dna of korea and if north korea and u.s. relations improve, north koreans view the role of the u.s. forces may change. i was going to ask that question and then you anticipated me. can you elaborate on that? specifically can you see this infecting at the center of trump 's negotiations, putting on the table if we can develop a constructive relationship in my view of u.s. forces in korea will be different. >> brian? >> thank you. brian, voice of america. a two-part question. does this opening up on the previous question, china in the blood of korea, does this opening up of north korea offer an opportunity for north korea to be more independent of china? following that, would a more open or independent north korea the undesirable -- north korea be undesirable anyway for china? >> grace, tokyo broadcasting system. i question for dr. lewis. it is been suspicious there has been little talk about the detainees. it seems like with pompeo's trip, they should have

the professor of korean studies at john hopkins schools of international studies says he's encouraged the tone of the letter. >> this was uncharacteristically soft for president trump. and i think it clearly opens the door to future talks with north korea. >> reporter: canceling could actually provide ample opportunity for diplomats to regroup and for those preparing for the summit to better understand the expectations on both sides. back to you. >> thank you. >>> president trump weighed in on the national football league's policy to require players to remain standing during the national anthem. >> alex savidge live in lehigh stadium . they are state -- taking a stand on this issue. >> reporter: the 49ers organizations certainly is taking a strong stance here. we know owner jed york has always supported his players' right to protest. he says starting next season, there will be concession stands will stop all sales while the national anthem is playing. and that is so the nfl will not be profiting during that time. york was the only owner of an nfl team to abstain from yesterday's big v

. >> reporter: created at john hopkins university, it was a project for the department of defense. >>sion of the art. >> reporter: the nurse that used to go to his hand are tied to electrodes. >> it bluetooth to the -- bluetooths to the elbow. >> reporter: it is starting to get seamless. it is so seamless that johnny said it is not really a machine anymore. >> it is my arm. >> reporter: if johnny can perfect this, he hopes someday the technology can give soldiers without a limb a second chance. >> with this, i think it is possible. >> reporter: it is not a simple task, but that is just how he likes it. >> that is just remarkable! >> it is just incredible and in the future, it will get better and better. >> you think about how far we have come to where you used to have the hook on the end and now you have this. that is just incredible! >> he had a pretty good grip on that because he could hold a glass of water. >> modern science is unreal. >> the dexterity to play the piano is obvious. it is impressive. around here, it has been kind of cool. tomorrow, it will be maybe a little bit warm

of johns hopkins university. s is coming up next on msnbc. and a baseball diamond... ...a mythical castle ...and a grand banquet hall. this is not just a yard. it's where memories are made. the john deere x350 select series with the exclusive one-touch mulchcontrol system. nothing runs like a deere™ save $300 on the x350 select series™ tractors with the purchase of a mulchcontrol™ kit. save $300 on the x350 select series™ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. which is breast cancer metastatthat has spreadr, to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying dis

congratulations to amelia, who is a graduate of johns hopkins university.rborough turns 10 today. happy birthday, jack. he's in double digits now. that's big, very big. richard haass, let me start with you. let's just, before we get into all the details of the meeting that was going to be but called off for the time being, i'm curious, in your immediate reaction. mine is a positive one. you don't have half baked summits, you don't leap in to try to change headlines on the front page of the paper. he rushed in, for those that don't remember, he rushed into a meeting where he wasn't supposed to be a member. he pushed and said, let's have a summit. 15 minutes later, they have hatched a summit on one of the most important geo political issues on the globe. so, anything that pushes that summit back and gives time to prepare, at least for me, it seems like good news. what about you? >> i agree. i thought there was no chance the summit could succeed. the gap between the two sides, what was enormous, joe. this is something of a respite and opportunity. the question

someone who could pay literally anybody for the best care in the world, someone flying in from johns hopkinsating him, they said when they went in to get the file they couldn't find it because he was so disorganized. this is person who actually said there's nothing wrong with me telling the media that he uses propesia. that's a violation of his privacy. >> look what he did to ronny jackson in the white house? this is person who by all accounts had a stellar reputation and all of a sudden when he asked to evaluate the president, he's saying ridiculous things. i think it's something in the power of donald trump's method that not only attracts certain people but overwhelms their normal observations. >> all right. we have a lot more. thank you all very much. every night it's something. i sit in my office and we have this entire show prepared and then we just go, okay. it goes right out the window. >>> when we come back much more on our breaking news tonight. rudy guiliani says he paid michael cohen $130,000 for hush money he paid to stormy daniels. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my day

recovering from surgery after a procedure at the johns hopkins cancer center in baltimore, maryland.y believe they caught the tumor early on through routine screening. we understand that senator reid is resting with family at this hour and some of his colleagues like chuck schumer that replaced reid are sending their prayers and well-wishes to him. senator reid retired from the united states senate after 30 years here on capitol hill. the last 12 year ago as the senate democratic leader. left congress january 2017 and still active. his doctors are saying the prognosis is good. that he will have deal therapy as part of his treatment and hope to have a good prognosis. when you hear a tumor related to the pancreas, there's concern from people on both sides of the aisle. those that knew and served with harry reid. >> shepard: great concern now. other breaking news. fox news has confirmed that the first lady, melania trump, has had a treatment for a kidney condition, surgery. a spokesman said it went fine and the first lady is doing well. let's get to john roberts on the north lawn. a fir

did you know that one of them, hell, is a historian that teaches that john's hopkins? bill has a fan base around the world because of the translations. no surprise because many of his books become pulitzer prize finalists. many of his diehard fans are here in west michigan. >>> thank you for that kind introduction. you mentioned my son hal who is a historian. some of you in the audience gratifying than having your parent do what you do. i like being confused with my son hal now. it's a delight to be back. i see many friends from previous years. i am thrilled that you liked it enough to come back. and i especially like the fact that this is an audience where i can try out ideas. i was asked to talk about this book even before it was finished. i just finished proofreading the galleys of the book. it's reached the point where i really can't make any changes. one of the reasons i like to teach history, which i do to 500 freshman every semester, is because it rings me to the big questions of american history . it can bring a real boost to my writing. i certainly don't mean

sais.rom johns hopkins and i have a question for the assembly member. the polity mentioned of life of the north korean people, i was wondering if you think it is necessary for the government to bring up civil rights issues especially given civil and political rights issues? why are you promoting these korean relationships here? >> are there any others? are there any other questions? to the nextwill go round. we could address the question about the sequencing of the peace treaty versus disarmament. >> this may be a controversial sure itbut i am not really matter is necessarily. it matters what the terms are. it matters what the terms of disarmament art and it matters what the terms and timeline are for the peace treaty. but i think there is an interesting option developing now where perhaps you establish a peace treaty frame first and embed disarmament. nature you do not give up everything up front in terms of the benefits of a peace treaty before disarmament is accomplished. it is the fundamental goal is to understand that we are not buting towards unif

>> joining us on the phone is the director for research at the us institute of research at the john hopkins school of advanced international studies. james, it does appear we are going back to the rhetoric we have heard over the past one and a half years in this relationship between the united states and north korea. are you surprised by the announcement and are you concerned about the announcement? >> well, i am not surprised though i do not know we are necessarily returning to the rhetoric of last year either. i think the letter that president trump wrote to kim jong-un was uncharacteristic for president trump in its politeness. certainly as you said in the opening it has left the door open to future talks. >> do you think kim jong-un even wants a deal with united states? >> the north koreans have been trying to deal with the united states really going back to the mid-1970s. they have been trying specifically to get four things from the us. they summarize this is the end of the hostile us policy in north korea. have been trying to get an ending to the korean war. ever tried to get the nor

this surgery took place not too far from here at johns hopkins cancer center many he's out of surgery, he's in good spirits and resting with his family, most importantly, the statement says that his doctors caught the problem early during a routine screening. and that the surgeons are confident the surgery was a success. >> pan krcreatic cancer, anyoneo has had the unfortunate experience of knowing anyone with pancreatic cancer, it's usually about the worse cancer you can get. having said that, when you -- when it is caught early like with any cancer, can be treated. ruth bader ginsburg had pancreatic cancer, she's still doing great. the fact that the surgens and doctors and medical team around harry reid is saying, it's similar for him that they caught it early is really good news. >> that's the key, i want to bring in dr. sanjay gupta to talk about this. when we have done stories on this in the past, it's staggering. you're looking at a survival rate of 5% i think it was over 5 years, the last time i did a story years ago on this, it's really dim prospects a lot of times. what does

we have sherry anderson at johns hopkins university. we have kristin bass the senior vice president of policy and federal affairs at the pharmaceutical care management association. anthony barrueta the senior vice president at kaiser permanente. stacie maass with pharmacy practice and government affairs. everybody's titles are thought producing. and dr. angus worthing a clinical assistant professor of medicine at georgetown university medical center. each of our panelists plays a different role and brings a unique if to this pharmaceutical supply chain. we are going to jump right in. you guys apart it then warmed up just so everybody's on the same page what we are talking about here is the process of when medicine comes from a drug manufacturing goes through the whole process until a gives to all the players involved from the wholesalers insurers to the pharmacist counter your doctor and how each part of that plays a role in the process of getting it to you. we are going to start off with a quick fire around so everybody knows one word

he was a visiting scholar at johns hopkins from 2010 to 2017. he served as senior advisor in the office of secretary of defense. m is david maxwell, a 30 year veteran of the u.s. army. he retired as special forces colonel, serving 28 years in asia. he served on united nations command, combined forces command and u.s. forces korea. he was the planner for the unc, 5072-98. both of them have extensive experiences dealing with this issue. there we move directly into situation -- sorry, looking at u.s. forces in south korea, i want to talk about the situation we are now. i feel like we need to have it in context. it looks like the summit might be on. of --o you think in terms maybe we will start with you, frank -- where we are right now in terms of the process? do you think the summit will happen and do you think we are in a good place for that? frank: thank you for having me here. we have not received official confirmation the summit is happening at all or on june 12. the remarks from the white house, from south and north korea, seem to suggest ther

i am from johns hopkins and i the question to national assemblymember. because you mentioned quality of life of north korean common people, i was wondering whether you think it is necessary for rok government to bring up human rights issues, especially civil and political rights issues? thank you. >> is there any other who -- is there any other question? all right then, we will go to the next round. i think you could take the first question about kind of sequencing disarmament and then the peace treaty think. -- thing. >> right. this may be a controversial thought, but i'm not sure it actually really matters necessarily. it matters what the terms are. it matters what the terms of disarmament are, and it matters what the terms and timeline is for a peace treaty. but i think there's an interesting option developing now where perhaps you establish a peace treaty frame first and embed disarmament. the question is just make sure you don't get everything up front in terms of the benefits of a peace treaty before disarmament is accomplished. but if the fundamen

next week i'll be speaking of the global budgeting summit at johns hopkins university. 26 states have registered to participate. the federal government has the opportunity to engage eadditional states in the pennsylvania rural house model. implementing across diverse states would give us the opportunity to evolve this innovative payment and delivery model. thank you for your interest in aiding rural hospitals. i too believe rural communities deserve access to health care and must continue to work to identify innovative approaches that are a pathway to that goal. >> thank you so much. your testimony has been interesting. ms. martin, you referenced times when your hospital has been on the verge of financial crisis in the past. how did you leverage reseriouses delivery line service so that operation lines to stay financially viable? and can you talk about what you think an appropriate medicare margin should be for small, nonprofit rural hospitals like yours? >> thank you, senator. i think any margin would be helpful to so many rural homents. i think for my system, located in the rural pa

. >> o'donnell: we called johns hopkins medicine.hey told us they never collaborated with theranos. and doug matje says, test data he compiled for the food and drug administration was falsified. >> matje: there was so much pressure from above to get good- looking results that are going to be able to pass the f.d.a. guidelines, that people were pressured into making things disappear. >> o'donnell: the bad results. >> matje: the bad results. >> o'donnell: that's deceptive. >> matje: yeah. for sure. >> o'donnell: did you ever go to your boss and say, "this isn't right"? >> matje: absolutely. all the time. but, you know, he was under a lot of pressure from the people above him. and he was trying to do his best to make, to make everyone happy. >> sunny balwani: this invention is going to be way up there, with-- with the discovery of antibiotics. >> o'donnell: day-to-day operations were run by company president sunny balwani. balwani is a millionaire software engineer with no training in the biological sciences, but he did have a powerful

john mclaughlin of johns hopkins university. appreciate your time.ming up next on msnbc. e lot more. e lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? woman: i stay active by staying in rhythm. and to keep up this pace, i drink boost optimum. boost optimum with 5 in 1 advanced nutrition helps support muscle, energy, bone, normal immune function, and vision. boost optimum. be up for life. can be a big bad problem that byou could spread to. family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. but you can help prevent this. talk to your doctor today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. because dangers don't just exist in fairytales. /s >>> welcome to "kasie d.c." i'm kasie hunt. we are live every sunday from washington fro

researchers at john hopkins studied more than 120,000 air bnb and 80% had a smoke detector but only half -- about 56%, had carbon monoxide detectors. 22% had fire extinguishers and a third a first aid kit. >>> they come to america seeking asylum but a investigation discovered undocumented immigrants chances of getting protection depernds on when they see a judge. >> stephen stock spent six years digging into problems with the u.s. immigration court system. >> reporter: we discovered that in u.s. immigration courts, the numbers show that justice is dispensed unequally in courts across the country. our study of years worth of data from atlanta to california shows that people who come to the u.s. and request asylum have vastly different outcomes depending on what court they a -- appear in and success depends on geography more than the facts of your case. we sat down with two different women both of whom requested asylum in u.s. immigration court here and both with very similar facts in the cases, both from honduras and both fled to the u.s. to escape domestic violence but one woman want to

she's a graduate of johns hopkins university and holds a masters degree from the university of pittsburgh school of public and international affairs and from yale and russian and east european studies she's helped numerous reporting fellowships in her writing has appeared in "the new york times" and "washington post" among many politicians debate the publications. >> i was happy about being invited on the panel because usually when i've spoken about the book i start with what i think are the more amusing stories of the defense of the research projects agency so that it was the time that they directed the vietnam war sent a psychologist to get a shock test of a vietcong fighter or the time they had a top-secret program to zap monkeys with microwaves to see if it could be a mind control weapon that illustrates the cold war and science because i talk about the book i have not talked about the relationship between eisenhower and the research project agency so i will start by talking about what the agency is. for some people that holds a name and for other people to send. it was created in feb