here is that john hopkins study. the annual number of deaths from prescription drug overdoses is 25% lower than in states where medical marijuana remains illegal. all right, you've got to turn your tv down, otherwise, we are getting confused. we will go on to david in new jersey. hi, david. caller: hi, how is it going? thented to speak about opioid epidemic that is happening in jersey because right now -- when i was in school -- i am 24 years old -- around 17, i got prescribed -- it was everywhere. i had lots of friends that passed away. it is a huge problem here. but like the gentleman said with that study, i also was seeking to get out of it, and medical marijuana, i can tell you, saved my life. methadone, which the drug for the is anywhere from three weeks to six weeks, depending on how long you use it, and it helped almost all the symptoms, it helped me mentally, and i just wanted to a test with that gentleman brought up. host: methadone, david, how does it work? caller: it is used as a long-term replacement ther

a quarter of a million americans a year and that is the bottom rock figure according to the john hopkinssicians. so the whole terrorist thing is an attempt to concentrate power in the hands of the few, empower the military industrial complex and distract attention from key necessities of the american people. >> there have been many, many movies made in this town where you sit today, l.a., hollywood as you all know many movies made where that plot line was the story. that somebody in power started a war. especially to distract people from what was going on. >> wag the dog. >> wag the dog, exactly. i'm not going to accuse donald trump of being about the business of starting a war to gain power for himself, i'm not going to go that far, but what i am going to say and i'm not the first to say it is that the policies he is advancing, and the rhetoric that he is putting out there and the moves he is making clearly play into the hands of those who want to do america harm. so to your point if the only thing that can stop this movement, this wave from taking place is a terrorist attack on our soi

buy neared in part by a -- pioneered by a researchert at johns-hopkins. it meanses that taking a vial of blood they can sequence the genetic material in that blood and they can identify cancerous cells also 1-100th the size of what can be detected bid an mir so anyone stead of cancer being detectedded in stages three or four, after you feel badly already and when they more often than not are fatal, cancers can be identified during your annual checkup, when you're presystemmic, very early in stage one when these cancers are much more treatable. so i think that the commercialization of genomics is going to -- i think is going add three to five years of life expectancy to today's teenagers in america. >> host: alec ross, you talk about craigs venter, who is. >> guest: this sort of crazy scientist. one of the people associated with the mapping of the human genome and is involved in a couple of really crazy companies right now, one of which called human longevity inc. is focused on taking our lives which might right now may have live expectton says in the 70s

that's the finding of new research out of johns hopkins university. the biggest impact was on gay and bisexual teenagers with the overall rate of suicide attempts dropping 4%. again, this is johns hopkins university information with a small decrease for teenagers. researchers say the marriage measures may create more tolerance and less bullying. the findings don't prove there's a connection between the laws and suicide attempts, but researchers say policy makers should be aware of the measure's potential health benefits. >>> right now hundreds of people in san francisco are getting an early look at the upcoming abc docu series "when we rise." people waited in the rain before the special screening started this afternoon. i chronicles the personal and political struggles of lgbt men and women who fought for equality. some of it was filmed here in san francisco and it was partly inspired by the memoir of cleve jones who was mentored by gay rights pioneer harvey milk. >> it also weaves in the stories of some of my dearest friends, people i've worked with

should see them get to both ben carson, the former presidential candidate and medical doctor from johns hopkins, and rick perry, former texas governor for energy. carson for hud, perry for energy. these are all seemingly less controversial nominees than the likes of rex tillerson, at the state department betsy devos in education, some of the people previously confirmed. also coming up in the next week, president trump will make his first address to a joint session of congress on tuesday night. what do you inspect the hear from president trump and what are you hearing about possible democratic boycotts of his tuesday night speech? >> we have heard so far from the white house they are anticipating perhaps more of an upbeat message from president trump. some optimism and taking that sort of approach. i think the question about protests that some of this may lie in who was chosen by democrats to be guests at the event, which is an address to a joint session. it is not technically a state of the union address although it will look a lot like one. lawmakersf democratic who are inviting people who wer

here is that john hopkins study. the annual number of deaths from prescription drug overdoses is 25% lower than in states where medical marijuana remains illegal. all right, you've got to turn your tv down, otherwise, we are getting confused. we will go on to david in new jersey. hi, david. caller: hi, how is it going? thented to speak about opioid epidemic that is happening in jersey because right now -- when i was in school -- i am 24 years old -- around 17, i got prescribed -- it was everywhere. i had lots of friends that passed away. it is a huge problem here. but like the gentleman said with that study, i also was seeking to get out of it, and medical marijuana, i can tell you, saved my life. methadone, which the drug for the is anywhere from three weeks to six weeks, depending on how long you use it, and it helped almost all the symptoms, it helped me mentally, and i just wanted to a test with that gentleman brought up. host: methadone, david, how does it work? caller: it is used as a long-term replacement ther

johns hopkins taking on loyola in overtime. check out blue jays midfielder joel tinney who pulls off the hidden ball trick for the game winner. check it out. he's still got it. three loyola defenders fall for the okey-doke. hopkins wins it 14-13. >>> so it's hockey day in america tomorrow. caps at rangers at 12:30. that's the game you can see on nbc. 23rd-ranked maryland ay 11th-ranked wisconsin at 1:00. georgetown at 20th ranked creighton at 3:30. carol maloney reports from spring train. also starts tomorrow. time to get in the swing of things. >> isn't that in palm beach? >> yes, it is. >> carol maloney has the right assignment. >> pandemonium. >> chris miles. thank you so very much. that about wraps it up for us. you've got "saturday night live" coming up next. thanks for joining us. have a great one, everybody. y29kwy ysty new year, time to get rid of stuff. simplify, declutter, unplug, purge, or even quit cold turkey. i raise turkeys without growth-promoting antibiotics, hormones, or steroids. if you're looking for little

researchers at johns hopkins university say if there are children age 6 or younger in your home, you need to lock up prescription opiate medications. in homes with older kids, the rules are even tougher. >> up to age 17, we describe storage as basically under lock and key. a combination lock or a keyed lock. >> researchers are working on using existing thumbprint technology similar to what's used on smartphones so that only you will be able to get to your medicine. >>> after a close call in a recent fire, one dog's owner says she had a mission. first, to say thanks to the crew who saved her help you keep your pet safe if it's ever in a house fire. erika davis walked into the falls church fire department today with lunch for the crew. this was her first time meeting them because she wasn't home when the fire started in her condo. sadie was home alone. >> they had wrapped her in a blanket. she had a fire hose around her neck as a leash. they were sitting with her. i was so appreciative. >> she donated those window stickers to let first responders know there is a pet in your house. fire

headed out the door stay updated on sister station "kyw news radio" 1060, also new study out of johns hopkinsxamines how the zika virus disrupts pregnancy. new homelands security memos expanding subject to airiness deportation. and post pardon up depression is well known problem for women, may also and problem foremen. check in two, three, four times a day, "kyw news radio" 1060 on your a.m. dial. meanwhile coming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news" the latest on pair of kidnapping in delaware. >> also ahead, we have the latest on major security breach at one of the nation's busiest airports. finds out how many travelers got the security without being checked. >> and we will tell you where this sinkhole nearly swallowed a trash truck. we are back at the top of the hour. stay with us. take delsym, the #1 12-hour uncontrolcough medicine. it helps control the impulse to cough for 12 hours. which means, you're controlling your cough on your morning commute. and later when you're joking with beth... even when most cough medicines stop, delsym is still working. ♪ and when your days' over

between 2005 and 2014, scientists at johns hopkins university found rates of depression went up significantly. three-fourths of the depressed teenagers in the study were girls. the rise was particularly pronounced in 2012 and 2013. researchers say that uptick is likely evidence of the influence of facebook, instagram, snapchat and other sites that often focus on looks. >> a lot of social pressure. >>> construction is not over yet at zuckerberg's san francisco general hospital despite the opening of the new medical center. abc 7 news was at sf general as mayor ed lee signed an agreement with ucsf to build a new research building. it will improve patient care and help doctors looking into aids and tuberculosis. >> we have done a lot of work in hiv and aids to transform it from a death sentence to a treatable disease. and we have efforts now to work on prevention. >> the research building will be built on this hospital parking lot at a cost of nearly $200 million. >>> well, listen to this, a lot of employees have left google's self-driving car project wamo. why? according to bloomberg, one of th

at 8:00 eastern john hopkins university professors discuss their book, washington gets wrong, which looks at how unelected government officials regard the public.n >> the correlation between the public's policy priorities and agenda, dent's policy for example, was much stronger which makes sense but we think there should be a stronger between what the bureaucracy is doing and what the public thinks the should be doing so we would like to find ways to relationship stronger. >> for many years i've been surveys t the various undertaken that seem designed to americans rdinary don't know anything about government. >> sunday night at 10:00 eastern. ryan, white house correspondent for the american urban radio network examines ace and police shootings in america. from the perspective of frican-american mothers in her ".test book "at mamma's knee, >> this book focuses on, we're and if you acher look at stats, stats show we're also increasing in number as the household. increasing in number as the sole provider in the household so now fore the talk is transfigured from a man to a a an and it's not

here is what is coming up this weekend here tonight at 8:00, johns hopkins university professors discuss their book "what washington gets wrong," which looks at how unelected government officials regard the american public. thehe correlation between public policy priorities and the president's agenda was much stronger which makes sense. but we think that there should be a strong correlation between what the bureaucracy is doing and what the public thinks the bureaucracy should be doing. we would like to find ways to make that relationship stronger. >> you know, for many years, i've been annoyed at the various surveys undertaken that seem to, seem designed to show that ordinary americans do not know anything about government. >> sunday night at 10:00, april ryan, white house correspondent for the american urban radio network examines race and police shootings from the perspective of african-american mothers and her latest book "at mama's knee." >> this book focuses on women because we are the first influencer, we are the first teacher. if you look at stats, they show in are also increasin

eastern john hopkins university professors jennifer and discuss their book, what washington it's wrong looks how unelected government officials regard the american public. >> the correlation between the policies which is much stronger. we think there probably should be a stronger correlation between what the progress he is doing and what the public thinks the progress he should be doing. with like to find ways to make that relationship stronger. >> for many years, i have been annoyed at the various surveys undertaken that seem to be designed to show that ordinary americans don't know anything about government. >> sunday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern april ryan the white house correspondents examines race and police shootings in america from the perspective of african-american mothers in her latest book, at mom's knee. mother send race in black and white. >> this book focuses on women because we are the first influencer. for the first teacher. if you look at staff they show that we are also increasingly the number is the head of household and so for ride. there for the talk is now transfi

. >>> number three collegehreeolle lacrosse john hopkins versusersu vyvy. john crowley but he doesn't. hidden ball trick. tck didn't full the broadcasters but did mull the midst. he scored long distance navy goalie looking the other way.. >> camera guy knows where he ish >> exactly he did his jobs j followed the ball and tenney asa he execute the the hidden ballnb trick to perfection. >> wow!ow! >> hopkins won.opns w >> waying to photographer.ing >> six to eight. >> he getsix a little credit there.there. >>> number two, north dakotanohd state hosting denver. off the miss cabellas give chash a behind the back safe.ack saf he scores into his own basket. >> this is sort of a themeof a e tonight. [ laugerer ]to >> yes. >> i've never seen that at a basketball goal. goal in hockey it happens.apns cabellas with hustle.us two for the didn't cost north dakota stateaa by the by sons won by 18 pointsi >> what's going on in the world >> i know.the fundamentals here. here. number one, sorry wizards nancen got to show this again.. kevin love finds lebron jamesn j and you

longest serving woman in the history of congress, former democratic senator barbara mikulski, now at johns hopkinsniversity. good morning, senator. >> good morning. >> great to have you here. do you understand what happened there on the senate floor? why was senator elizabeth warren reprimanded for reading coretta scott king's member when three male senators afterwards were allowed to read the letter? >> i was absolutely stunned to see the silencing of senator warren and by proxy the silencing of coretta king. it was selective enforcement. i have watched rule 19 which is designed to maintain the decorum in the senator where a senator can't attack another senator. the rule comes historically when they used to have fist fights in the senate and also some would come and had a little too much bourbon and would say violent, vulgar things about each other. none of that was occurring. senator warren was reading from a historic record, quoting a historic person. it was relevant, it was reasonable. i think whenever women stand up and particularly reading now a letter from a woman of color, they're told to

. >>> researchers at john hopkins university found five toxic and potentially cancer causing metals in liquid from first generation e-cigarettes, they were all in the five brans tested though in varying amounts. scientists don't know how much of these metalled get into the body when smokers use the devices. >>> a syrian refugee is suing facebook for defamation, this is the 18-year-old here. was thrilled when he snapped a series of selfies with german chancell chancell chancellor merkel years ago and then the selfies appeared in fake news stories labelling him a terrorist and linked to crimes including the attack on the christmas market in berlin. he couldn't stop crying he didn't know what to do. he even started receiving death threats and facebook says they disabled the content. still he is suing with the goal to force the social media network to do more to seek out fabricated posts to take them down until waiting for users to flag them and that this helps people everywhere. >>> now the simple and powerful kind and. this is chester jones the philadelphia barber sets up on street corne

that study was done by a researcher at the johns hopkins university school of public health. she said that there may be something about the teenager's having equal rights even if they have no plans to take advantage of them that makes them feel more hopeful about their future. >>> a group of firefighters who specialize in water rescues are among the many local agencies helping out with the the flooding in san jose. coming up at six why this has been a busy week for that water rescue team. >> and the weather is testing the way barry's infrastructure including the bay bridge. we will show you how it's weathering the storm. >> good morning. we have 101 closed this morning in san jose. right underneath a railroad bridge between 280 and 101. you can not get through. not obvious -- that is putting more traffic on other roads. we will have another update. >> at least it's not raining out. maybe patchy fog and it's cold but we get a break for a few days and will see chats in store for the weekend. . >>> we want to check in on stocks right now. like look at the doj jones. we haven't s

she want compensation from johns hopkins for unauthor ruseed use of mother's cells. she they were taken from her after dying of aggressive cervical cancer in 1951. her cells are the most widely used today in scientific research. vaccines and cancer techniques were rearrived from her cells. >> youtube star cutey pie is out of a job no longer part of disney family. company cut ties with him over allegations of >> and half full or half empty. according to a california woman mike and ike is filling boxes half full. she is suing company saying the candy mike maker is short changing customers the woman says she first noticed company was half filling boxes when bought a $4 at movie theater. she estimate about 46% of container was empty. and now she wants compensation for it. >> there's something to that. if you ever shaken a bomb of mike and ike's these newer boxes i'm not saying they're short changing but -- >> they don't make them like they used to. >> the great mike and ike debate. >> 520 is the time. >> two of the kupty's most popular fast food chains considering a merg

. >> doctors at johns hopkins will share with 750 u.s. hospitals how they provide surgical care for pairpts and it's to improve outcomes and reduce risks to patients nationwide. patient care guidelines are used widely in europe for adopted by hopkins in 2013. and finally the sight imdb will shut down the message board. most prefer to and actors on social media sites. they will close for good february 206789 maureen, holly. >> thank you for that. coming up on "fox news morning" securities and investigation into chick egg prices. >> and mgm harbor is raking in the dough. >> headed to break. 5:20 is the time and 50 degrees. back after this. z25eiz z16fz z29kuz zstz y29kuy ysty the bakery flavors you love... [ ding! ] ...now available in your dunkin' coffee. sip in the happy with a medium vanilla cupcake, or new fudge brownie macchiato or latte for $1.99 from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. america runs on dunkin'. >> they believe it's related to allegations involved in i an eye trust

right now they're staying at the children's house at john hopkins in baltimore.more that's where we met them. they'll be there for another two weeks. habitat for humanity does need d more donations for the project.t we'll put the link on our website. > teisha you look is. > we have new information about a jewelry store robe at the springfield mall last month. they release these surveillance photos today. you can see two people there inside the kay jeweler january 22. investigators say they got away with more than $4,200 worth of jewelry. today one of the most famousmous residents of the national zoo packed her suitcase and boarded a plane headed for the otherr side of the world.d. > and we're going to take you along for the ride as baoboa heads to her ancestorial home land. > congratulations are in order for today's showos mom head a. instagram to announce the announcement of her daughter. the bundle of joy was born onrn valentine's day. we'll be right back. > right about now baoboa is ino the home stretch on theut n wayy her new home in china.na. this morning the national zoo's giant p

. >> a psychologist at johns hopkins university says he believes president trump suffers from malignant trump just missed the deadline for obamacare. >> fallon amming it up. i wonder if it's because colbert is beating him. maybe the appetites are changing for what people want. >> maybe they are. we will explore that. time for the "newsroom" with carol costello. >> have a great day guys. "newsroom" starts now. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you very much for joining me. president donald trump sets the stage for what may be the most meaningful battle yet. his pick for supreme court, neil gorsuch, heads to capitol hill, meeting the pence and lawmakers to vote on his confirmation. >>> democrats vow a bitter fight ahead. in the moan time, the battle heats up on capitol hill next hour. a senate committee gets set to vote on attorney general

methodologies to replace dogs like george washington and laboratories, we just gave a $50,000 grant to johns hopkinsday for their evidence toxicology collaboration. we want there to be a day where we don't use these animals and labs and who were willing to work with the research community, help fund the nonanimal alternatives. also take those dogs that survive and give them a good home, who could say no to that? >> tucker: gotta bless you, you're really doing the lord's work, so thank you. up next, university is trying to deal with outraged students after they dare to offer a scholarship to men. even though female scholarship's are just fine, that breaking story, just ahead tburn. it's always lurking around. but i'm safe. i took my prevacid®24hr today. i didn't. one pill prevents the acid that causes heartburn, all day, all night. prevacid®24hr. this is not a screensaver.game. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ what are you doing? getting your quarter back. fountains don't earn in

50 years old account for at least 30% of opioid overdose cases that's according to a study by johns hopkinscal experts believe the percentage now may have grown even higher than that. >> i never took a pain pill until i was 80 years old. >> he says he had major back surgery in 2010. >> and gave me 180 pills per month of oxycodone. >> and for almost seven years -- >> i was taking them like every four hours. as soon as i felt pain coming on, to me it was like an aspirin. i could take one and 15, 20 minutes later i didn't have any pain. >> that's all changed. now that the government is cracking down on what authorities suspect was too many doctors over prescribing narcotic painkillers. and too many patients and non non-patients abusing the meds. >> we have a real crisis. >> it's an effort to safe lives. >> now they're putting me in the category of addict. >> we're in the naming or blaming john's doctors past or present. we cannot say that john was over prescribed oxycodone for this condition. nor can we say that john ever took more than the dosage he was prescribed. we can say, however, that h

a psychologist at johns hopkins university says he believes that president trump suffers from malignantssism. [ light laughter ] the condition is actually treae, trump just missed the deadline for obamacare. [ laughter and applause ] just -- just barely. sorry. nothing i can do. but the big story is that trump announced his nominee for the supreme court tonight, and cnn reported that trump's administration took, quote, "extraordinary measures" to keep the pick secret until his announcement. yeah. they did that by not telling trump. [ laughter ] everybody said, "no, just -- he'll tweet about. just wait until he says it." guys, of course, we're just five days away from super bowl li! [ cheers and applause ] ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh! super bowl li. and a new poll finds that a a majority of americans want the atlanta falcons to win. [ cheers ] but lately we've learned that it doesn't really matter what the majority of americans want. so i mean, we gotta -- [ applause ] his dad -- he's banned his dad from talking to the media after he spoke out against nfl commissioner roger goodell. yeah. to

that's according to a study by johns hopkins university.dical experts believe the percentage now may have grown even higher than that. >> i never took the pain pill until i was 80 years old. >> reporter: he says he had major back surgery in 2010. >> gave me 180 pills per month of oxycodone. >> reporter: for almost seven years -- >> i was taking them like every four hours as soon as i felt pain coming on. to mow it was like an aspirin. i can take one and 15, 20 minutes later i didn't have any pain. >> reporter: that's all changed. now that the government is cracking down on what authorities suspect was too many doctors over prescribing narcotic painkillers. too many patients and non non-patients abusing the meds. >> we have a real crisis. >> reporter: it's an evident to safe lives. >> now they're putting me in in the category of addicts. >> reporter: we're not naming or blaming john's doctors past or present. we cannot say john was over prescribed oxycodone for his condition nor can we say john every took more than the dosage he was prescrib

methodologies to replace dogs like george washington and laboratories, we just gave a $50,000 grant to johns hopkinsay for their evidence toxicology collaboration. we want there to be a day where we don't use these animals and tos and who were willing work with the research community, help fund the nonanimal alternatives. also take those dogs that survive and give them a good home, who could say no to that? >> tucker: gotta bless you, you're really doing the lord's work, so thank you. up next, university is trying to deal with outraged students after they dare to offer a scholarship to men. even though female scholarship's are just fine, that breaking story, just ahead. thanks for loading, sweetie. ...oh, baked-on alfredo? ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food. nice. cascade. by simply enjoying it. boost® simply complete. it's intelligent nutrition made with only 9 ingredients, plus 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and look where life can take you! boost®. be up for it.™ >> tucker

. >> and you are now teaching at johns hopkins at the graduate school of foreign policy? >> i do. >> john mclaughlin, thank you very much. >>> coming up, shop until you drop. president trump under fire for tweeting at a department store that had stopped selling his daughter's clothing line. you are watching andrea mitchell reports on msnbc. ♪ ♪ jon batiste has mastered new ways to play old classics. with chase atms, he can master new ways to deposit checks too. easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. ♪ king arthur: ready! washington: charge! empress wu: charge! (in chinese) king arthur: charge! ♪ let your reign begin. evony, the mobile game. download now. the search for relief often leads here.s, today there's drug-free aleve direct therapy. a high intensity tens device that uses technology once only in doctors' offices. for deep penetrating relief at the source.

erica sibinga of johns hopkins university has published studies on mindfulness practice and children. >> our qualitative data, our interview data from youth do suggest that they use these techniques to help them settle themselves before they take tests, to help them have better sleep patterns and sleep hygiene, and we believe that those outcomes will also have downstream effects on academic performance. >> sreenivasan: education administrators often look at measurable results: test scores, graduation rates. but how can you measure the effectiveness of mindfulness? >> inhale in deep. bring all the goodness in. exhale and out, send all that bad stuff out your brain. >> when you lay down, close your eyes, and you relax and you-- that's the time, that's the time for you just relax and make sure you think of the good things in your mind. when you have all the love in your heart and you just want to send it to somebody, not even calling on the phone, all you got to do is inhale and send all of it out and they gonna get it. >> sreenivasan: third and fourth graders at coleman elementary pract

patients over 50 years old account for 30% of opioid overdose cases that's according to a study by johns hopkinsdical experts believe the percentage now may have grown even higher than that. >> i never took a pain pill until i was 80 years old. >> reporter: says he had major back surgery in 2010. >> gave me 180 pills per month. oxycodone. >> for almost seven years -- >> i was taking them like every four hours as soon as i felt pain coming on. to me it was like an aspirin. i can take one and 15, 20 minutes later, i didn't have any pain. >> reporter: that's all changed now that the government is cracking down on what authorities suspect was too many doctors over prescribing narcotic painkillers. and too many patients and non non-patients abusing the meds. >> we have a real crisis. >> reporter: it's an effort to save lives. >> they're putting me in the category of addicts. >> reporter: we are not naming or blaming john's doctors past or present. we cannot say that john was over prescribed oxycodone for his condition. nor can we say that john ever took more than the dosage he was prescribed. we can

bush, now at johns hopkins and signed that letter that was submitted to the court. nice to see you, sir. >> good to see you, greta. >> who was the organizer of this letter? >> came basically from a law professor at yale, john ko. >> why did he happen to mutt it together? >> i think he just had a view that this ban was not appropriate and had negative effects and circulated it. came to me very late on the night before it was issued and i read it and fundamentally agreed with it on several grounds and signed on. >> all right. you have said, or at least it's attributed, you warn of long-term damage from this executive order. first, is that something that you've said or something similar? >> i don't recall saying exactly that, but i wouldn't -- >> maybe the letter says -- >> i wouldn't dispute that. that's in the letter. >> and what is that long-term damage? >> well, let me back up just a bit here and say there's nothing crazy about looking at our visa policy and asking can it be improved? i think -- my first reaction when i heard about this is a little bit like senator

professor at johns hopkins university author of "the big stick: the limits of soft power and the necessity of military force. "if we could talk about the putin relationship and the surprising unwillingness of donald trump to ever criticize vladimir putin and even in his one phone call with him, they did not mention, he didt bring up ukraine, he didn't mention the hacking, the russian hacking. there was sort of no negative lines drawn. >> well, and some ways what's more disturbing is what senator mccain was reacting to, that excerpt just now, that yes, he's a killer, we have killers, too, and it's not even denying that he's a killer. it's saying of course he is and we are as well. i think it's part of a larger picture, it's part of donald trump's conception of the world. it's the world in which the united states doesn't i think stand for any particular principles. his inaugural address didn't mention constitution, didn't mention rule of law, didn't mention the bill of rights, and so you know, if that's your world view, then putin may be a guy you think you can do business with. >> what you'

saturday night at 8:00 eastern, a john hopkins university professors discussing their book "what washington gets wrong" with how unelected officials regard the american public. >> we think there should be a stronger correlation between what the bureaucracy is doing and what the public thinks the bureaucracy should be doing. we would like to find ways to make that relationship stronger. >> for many years i have been annoyed at the various surveys undertaken that seem to be designed to show that ordinary americans don't know anything about government. >> sunday night at 10:00 a.m. eastern, a white house correspondent for the american urban radio network examines race and police shootings from the perspective of african-american mothers in new book. >> this book focuses on women. we are the first influencer. we are the first teacher. increasingly are in number as the house of cash as the head of households and so provider. the talk turns figures from a man from a woman. son, not just a woman to but woman to son and daughter. >> go to book tv.org for the complete schedule. >> prime minister shi

of the master in science and government analytics and certificate in government an lit ricks at johns hopkins also. along with the current book is the addebt or analytics, poll and governance which along with ben is edited and kathy will will appear in jail prosecutor press and wrote the report, predictive missing, preventing crime with dat and an littics -- analytics, and timely. at an expert she has been quoted or cited in "washington post," "wall street "wall street journal," baltimore sun, and the received a ph.d in government from harvard university. so, ben and jennifer, the floor is yours. >> thank you, john. jen i are delighted to be here today and we are very grateful for john for organizing this, and also to don for agreeing to serve as interlocutor. while i have the floor, i am going to rant for a moment about the cato institute. now, cato -- this is a misnamedden constitute. cato was a rabil rouser. -- a rabble-rouser, donald trump of rome. against free trade and he attacked his enemies the head of the aristocratics action. i don't know skippy oromney and skipow bush as well. thin

johns hopkins put their number out and said 250,000 but you wonder when you have an expense item that'shat out of control and has that little success, do you really need lean or do you need total disruption? another one that our analyst found was education. i don't need to go on and on about that, but you know it's booming. it has many other implications to the amount of debt that boomers have. boomers are going to be wonderful workers. they are really different. i saw a conversation on squawkbox this morning and they were talking about are millennials different than any other generation. they said no, no different, just younger. they came to a conclusion but that fits again, there's your confirmation bias. it fits the line they needed. i'm going to tell you, tell me if this makes them different. they don't have babies. that seems to make them quite a bit different. this is the first year where the white man is going to be smaller. they are causing the white man to be extinct. that seems like a real big one to me. they also have the lowest marriage rate since the history of our company.

jennifer bachner is director of the government analytics and certificate in government analytics at johns hopkins also along with their current book, editor of analytics policy and governance, and which was along with ben has edited and kathy hill will appear with el university press press soon. she also wrote the report predicted policing, preventing d crime with data and analytics. very timely undertaking as these discussions go forward. as an expert on governmentngton" analytics and political behavior, she's been quoted or cited in the "washington post," "wall street journal," government executive ben on federal news radio, she received a phd in government from harvard university. the floor is yours. >> thank you, john kerry jen and i are delighted to be here today. we are very grateful to john for organizing this. also for agreeing to serve as while i have the floor, and the cato institute. this is a misnamed institute. cato was a rabble-rouser. he was the donald trump. he was against free trade and the attack is by no means skip yet made the cut, head of the aristocratic faction, perhaps thi

. >>> johns hopkins say people with heart disease risk factors in middle age are at an increased risk smokers, 39% higher with high blood pressure and 77% higher with those who have diabetes. >>> major league baseball saying good-bye to the intentional walk. to speed up the game, pitchers won't need to lob four pitches to home plate to draw the walk. a signal from the dugout will give the batter a free pass to first. that should decrease the time spent watching baseball to like, what, seven hours per game? >> shave five minutes off. >> long, long games, baseball. >> there might be more in store. we'll see. all right. contessa. thank you so much. >>> president trump sending top white house aides across the border to fix relations with mexico. up next, we'll look at the uphill climb they have, what they discussed and the potential impact of trump's illegal immigration crackdown. >>> the president also wants more stuff made in america. coming up we'll look at how easy or difficult it will be for apparel makers to shift production back to this country. both on the track and thousands of m

entre jÓvenes, el estudio realizado por el departamento de salud pÚblica de la universidad de john hopkinsndo el reto muchachos. angelina jolie le concediÓ una entrevista exclusiva a la bbc donde hablÓ por primera vez del divorcio entre ella y brad pitt la reportera que le entrevistÓ le preguntÓ por las razones porque la llevaron a su separaciÓn. fÍjense que angelina tomÓ su tiempo, respirÓ, se veÍa afectada de alguna forma y yo no quiero hablar sobre este tema, excepto que fue un momento difÍcil y que somos una familia y que nosotros siempre seremos una familia y que vamos a superar esta etapa. la reportera obvio haciendo su trabajo, insistiÓ en el tema y le preguntÓ. >> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >> de esa forma angelina volvÓo a contestarle dijo. >> muchas personas se hayan en la misma situaciÓn en mi familia entera hemos atravesado momentos difÍciles, mi foco es ahora mis hijos, nuestros niÑos y mi foco estÁ ahora en encontrar una salida, como ya dije somos y seremos por siempre una familia. asÍ es como estoy lidiando y estoy lidiando con buscar una salida y asegurÁndonos que esto de al

tom: you have written for decades out of john hopkins and princeton on a greater international relationsf this and the new administration, it is all about fighting the last war. are we fighting the last oil war? and in what way are we doing that? ed: opec had not for more than half a decade tried to manage the market. they're doing so, they say, to bring back inventories to more historically average level. i think the real driver of it, both for saudi arabia and the new russia, is financial. they make this cut, they get so for $10 average price increase. ,ussian revenue goes up and 33% 34%, saudi by 23%, 20 4%. they have another $10 and mine in all likelihood. they could do that for a while, but the game is not the same. they game is over in two different ways. obviously, we have shale and deepwater and oil sands in canada. they are coming back. it is not just oil say them. if you look at what these three countries did when prices rose, they had a record level of capital spending. the first year we saw this was in 2009. they added collectively 300,000 barrels a day. a couple of the marke

this comes from johns hopkins university.ds suffering eye burn injuries to their eyes jumped from about 12 a year to nearly 500 a year. they look like candy or a swishy toy, so tempting for young kids to squeeze or taste. public health experts and parents have sounded the alarm about the dangers of kids swallowing the liquid laundry packets. >> it was the most horrifying moment of my life. >> reporter: new research shows that since the products were introduced, laundry packet have been responsible for eye injuries among preschool-age kids. >> they play with them. when the chemicals get in their eye, we're talking about a concentrated version of a dangerous chemical. >> reporter: it's not like getting soap in your eye, says the study's author. the chemicals can cause permanent damage. an industry group says the study is misleading because it looks at data before new voluntary safety standards took effect. >> the product packaging is made much tougher. the film around the pockets are much more durable if someone tries to squeez

this study comes from johns hopkins university.e discovered that between 2012 and 2015, a three-year period, the number of kids suffering serious chemical eye burning injuries to their eyes jumped they look like candy or some sort of squishy toy, so tempting for young kids to squeeze or taste. >> what is that? >> that's candy. >> reporter: public health experts and parents have already sounded the alarm about the dangers of kids swallowing these liquid laundry packets. >> holding her ham and her small lifeless body pumped a drug. it was the most horrifying moment of my life. >> reporter: reah shows since the product was reduced they have been responsible for thousands of serious eye injuries among pre-school aged kids. >> they play with them, they somehow burst and when these chemicals get in their eye, we're talking about a concentrated version of an already very dangerous chemical. >> reporter: it's not like getting soap in your eye says the study's officer. the chemicals can cause permanent damage. industry group says the study

. >> joining us now, the dean of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. >> i thinkamy klobuchar of minnesota. good to have you on the show this morning. >> great to have you here. >> thank you. >> dean, tell me, you obviously traveled a great deal across the globe. what is the atmosphere globally for leaders looking toward the united states? >> i think they are listening, obviously to every word the president says. they read every tweet. it worries them greatly, the united states willing to wreck the international system. also, there is no government in the u.s. >> what do you mean by that? >> most of the actual personnel they do day-to-day business with, where information shows up is not in place. there's no assistant secretary or middle east or asia in place. they don't know who is going to be in those positions, many positions in the white house are not filled. a lot of business of the world is not at the level of crisis on the front page of newspapers, the day-to-day give and take. you have the korean leader that killed his brother. nobody knows where the united

should see them get to both ben carson, the former presidential candidate and medical doctor from johns hopkins, and rick perry the former texas governor for energy. person for hud, perry for energy. either seemingly less controversial nominees than the likes of rex tillerson at the state department, betsy devos and education, and some of the people that were previously confirmed. announcer 1: president trump will make his first address to the joint session of congress tuesday night. u can watch or listen on the radio app. >> this past week, nasa announced the discovery of seven distant planets some which display life sustaining characteristics. >> good afternoon. i am felicia from the office of communications and we are live from nasa headquarters. we have some exciting news. first, we will have some presentations from our panelists and then we will answer questions. to ask a question by social media, please use the hashtag.

don't we have three college tuition for boys and girls at the time in the history department at johns hopkins. it was segregated by race and gender in our lifetime but she was fighting that beginning in the 1930s. i have an incredible speech from 1934 in which the educators of america passed a resolution. segregation has to go. it hurts children of comfort and children that are persuaded they are somehow better when in fact they are not. the resolution of 1934 is pretty much the language of brown v. board of education whereupon eleanor roosevelt goes across the stage to give a speech that she was not expected to give supporting this great event. she says this is what we must do. we must recognize that we all go ahead together or we all go down together. >> host: you quoted her in letters to friends and family almost undermining or improving the skills to get a she does on the evidence of the books and i think what is important is while claiming she is not an expert politician, she is working both for that in a larger way around him i'm fascinated by the variations in the things she would show