who does johns hopkins want to represent them.ins community and i appreciate what dr. carson said today to kind of clarify, but it doesn't take away from the hurt and the offensiveness of what he said, you know, he touched on classic bigoted against gays and lesbians in this country and whether it was his intent or not showed if nothing else, a horrible lack of sensitivity. >> megyn: before i give it to ben, because nabla is the north american man boy love not credited association. and comparisons to group. who outside of a man or woman would want to be together. there's not a long list. you struggle to sort of find a group outside of gays and lesbians, and even justice sotomayor on the supreme court asked would it open the door to polygamy, to incest being allowed and gays have gotten upset before when people compare gay marriage to incest actual relationships or polygamist marriages. did he do something so far from what justice sotomayor, an obama appointee? >> there's a legal versus an ethical issue. 's in the public arena. >>

i know you've had an outstanding career at john hopkins university. all of us who are graduates of john hopkins, and i am as you know, we've always been very proud of your accomplishments over these years. >> we are so proud of you too. believe me. >> thank you very much. all of us who know your background and you spoke to the president directly at that prayer breakfast, he was sitting right next to you and you told that story and it is an amazing story. i guess i'll leave you with this thought. those of us who have known of your spectacular work as a pediatric neuro surgeon and what you've done at john hopkins university and elsewhere saving lives over the years, i guess i've been a little surprised to see how assertive you've become over these past few weeks in going out there and speaking publicly. i wonder if there is something i'm missing here, what's going on? >> just that it doesn't do any good to heal the organism and then put him back into a sick environment. and, you know, now that i'm reaching a point in my life where i no longer am going t

you were set to give a commencement speech at johns hopkins university, and a number of the student body stepped up to say, look, dr. ben carson doesn't represent our viewpoints here, we don't want him to speak at our commencement ceremony. where does that stand this morning? will you? have you gotten support from the other side? >> i've gotten a lot of support from the other side. many students feel very much differently, and many faculty members feel differently, too. what it has hopefully done is help us to open up a dialog. it's the very thing i was talking about at the national prayer breakfast when i talked about political correctness, how it puts a muzzle over the ability to have open discussions, which the only way that we can really make progress. so, you know, i don't want to be the focal point of a war on campus, but what i would like to encourage people to do is tone down the rhetoric a little bit.

so, professor, you spoke out against your own johns hopkins colleague.ou said his comments made him look, quote, nasty, petty, and ill-informed. today he told andrea mitchell he apologized if people were offended. now, i mean, is that good enough for you? >> oh, i mean, i'm sure he didn't mean to offend. what was remarkable to me, i used the word rancid. he was trying to throw out red meat to the lions. in this day and age, however, only the hyenas are left and the meat's too rotten for them. it's really old school. it's from a long time ago. this type of reference. this is an attempt to scare people, to shock people. you know, it reminds me of kinds of the ken starr attempt to make people disgusted. attempt to produce disgust. i think it's great at hopkins and much of the rest of the country that discussion has moved on. people are trying to focus on individual rights, questions of how we can adopt the times, how our society, which makes laws -- we don't have to do it like they did in the roman times or some other time. we can do it how we need to do it

until one day, my internist called my husband and said, "well, you have to take her to johns hopkins. we need to find out if she's got throat cancer someone's missed, parkinson's, als." in one hour at johns hopkins, they diagnosed me with spasmodic dysphonia, which is... >> hinojosa: when you heard... when they finally said, "oh, we actually have a diagnosis," was that liberating? was it like, "oh, my god"? or was it absolutely terrifying? >> i had already suspected it. i had begun doing my own research. and it seemed to me that what was happening to me matched this kind of problem, which begins in the basal ganglia of the brain, hits wen 50 and over-- which is right where i was, 50 and over-- causes the vocal cords to clench inappropriately. there is no known cause, no cure. the only treatment at the time: injections of botox botulinum toxin directly into the vocal cords, which i had every four months from 1998 until last september. and maria, i am so glad to tell you that i have begun working via skype with a voice coach in los angeles. >> hinojosa: wow. and it's making a big differ

ben carson of course, the director of pediatric neuro surgery at johns hopkins university.iscussion that he's leading actually called president obama's breakfast club. >> gregg: the question is, is he going to deliver his remarks first? he's also part of a panel discussion and so we may get some of that as well. but-- >> this would not be him, this is someone else. >> gregg: this could be an introduction, we'll wait and see. >> a pleasure to be back at cpac, this is the third time i've spoken at cpac, and it's the first time the crowd has been all around me. this is really, really impressive. thank you for being here. i know that i'm here today because a year ago i was the speaker at the national prayer breakfast. if you have not seen that speech, please go to my website and watch it. if you go by noon and follow me on twitter, you will get a free whacko bird t-shirt. thank you. seriously, if you watch the speech you'll see at the end i left the audiences singing amazing grace, i would not do that right now, but would like to lead you if i could in lip-syncing the national

people at johns hopkins are doing amazing work on that. hiv, we understand the science better but it's still could be a decade or more before we have the vaccine. so we need to keep the steady progress there. >> rose: the other thing that's interesting about this i notice from a lecture you gave in oxford, is the notion that disease and global health issues affect your entire life. >> right. that's the thing that is so amazing is even e kids who survived almost half of them in africa had been damaged because of malnutrition or cerebral malaria so this brains don't develop fully. so their ability to contribute is greatly reduced. and that's a tragedy for them and it's part of the reason that those economies have had a more difficult time becoming self sufficient. so they fix health the capacity goes up, productivity. and the population growth families choose to have less kids. so thas a prett strong multiplier that eventually means they'll be able to take care of themselves. >> there are other diseases which you can argue god gave us. and t

ben carson, director of pediatric neurosurgery at johns hopkins hospital and a recipient of the medalfrom george w. bush. i want to talk to you about why you've ventured into politics and about your views on same-sex marriage. >> first of all, they are my views no the views of the institution. if someone goes back and examines what i've been talking about and writing about over the last couple of decades, it's the same thing that i'm talking about now. it's just that now more people are paying attention to them. i think in terms of what was said on sean hannity's show, that was taken completely out of context and completely misunderstood in terms of what i was trying to say. as a christian, i have a duty to love all people and that includes people who have other sexual orientations, and i certainly do. and never had any intention of offending anyone. what i was basically saying and if anyone was offended, i apologize to you. what i was basically saying is there is no group. i wasn't equating those things, i don't think they're equal. if you ask me for an apple and i give you an orange

para millones de personas en el mundo es nuestra primera noticia, médicos del centro infantil john hopkinsdicen que han curado por primera vez en al historia a una niña que nació con vih, con una combinación de 3 medicamentos y luego de un año no presentó rastros del virus, la bebé comenzó a recibir ese coctel medicinal con solo 30 horas de nacida, para saber más a fondo este tema y sus connotaciones tenemos a juan rivera, el corresponsal médico de univisión, doctor, muy buenas noches, esta noticia crecde como espuma en el mundo, cuál es la importancia. >>> es muy importante, porque cuando un niño crece y se contagia con vih tiene que tomar medicamentos por el resto de su vida, en este caso no sabíamos que la madre tenía vih, se trata al niño con 3 medicamentos, y luego de un año se ve que la niña está libre del virus, así que lo sucedido es que le dimos un medicamento lo suficientemente fuerte antes que el virus del vih se alojara en las células blancas, fue hecho a tiempo . >>> hay un dicho popular que dice que una golondrina no hace verano, en medicina un solo caso no hace la cura, qué

researchers from johns hopkins announced sunday that early intervention is key to this countdown. hiv. >> we think we can build on that platform. we can use the current fleet fda- approved drugs for treating infections in infants to really begin to replicate these findings. >> 9:10 a.m. is the time we will be back in a couple of minutes. a live look outside, no sign yet but it's getting there. we have clouds and rain coming to the bay area, we will come back with the timing of the storm and a couple of minutes. >> welcome back to the dow was down a little bit, 100 points away from the record. rob black with us. warren buffett, everyone listens to him when he talks. >> he came out with his letter today. he and best in cash flow freely companies and is very very patient. he buys things like coca-cola and gigo. companies like ge and gillette, he got preferred deal that you and i could not possibly get because we're not millionaires with that kind of clout. he sees and feels that no one else sees. sadly, he's going to die one day and that makes me really really sad. he is the best inv

la menor no muestra signos del virus en sus diferentes pruebas realizadas en la universidad de johns hopkinsen maryland. sin embargo, medicos locales consideran que es dificil hablar de cura... doctor posada los medicos que trataron a la bebe si coincidieron en que la fuerza del virus en ella era muy bajo y optaron por mezclarle 3 medicinas en lugar de las dos habituales... hoy, un medico de familia nos indica que esto puede crear una inactividad parcial, pero no una cura.... doctor posada tristemente, algunas madres dan a luz a sus hijos sin saber que estan infectadas con sida, lo que les priva a su recien nacido la oportunidad de vivir... pamela kum por eso, especialistas dicen que tomar el test del sida en una mujer embarazada es recomendable siempre... pero de validarse cientificamente esta cura, seria la segunda persona en la historia que es sanada del virus, jose rodriguez, que atiende en san jose a enfermos sida dice que esta es la esperanza a un avance real. jose rodriguez esperanza que queda latente para cerca de 300 mil menores diagnosticado s con vhi cada ano cu - angel 5 pruebas

. >> on sunday researchers found from john hopkins announced that a toddler in mississippi is the firstild to be functionally cured of hiv. andrew spencer explains what that means an impaough may have on pediatric aids research. >> the infant was given relatively high doses of three antiviral drugs. >> i did test as i started the drug and two different types of tests showed me within the next couple of days the baby was already infected. >> the child remain on the drug regimen for 15 months. then the doctor lost touch with the mother. it letter that the medical community's attention. >> imam admitted she had not been giving the medicine. i fully expected the baby levels to have gone back up. when we drew the test we got back and undetectable. >> the child is now functionally cared that means the presence of the virus is so small clinical test cannot detected in the blood. >> researchers from johns hopkins announced sunday that early intervention was the key to the outcome. this is believed to will be able to cure other babies with hiv. >> this case provided us that we can use the curren

he is a neurosurgeon at johns hopkins. he just told us about an hour ago that he is going to leave his practice, and he left it open whether he would run for the white house. also ted cruz in a few hours, cho really has become the face of the conservative movement within the united states senate. he's a freshman from texas. fred? >> mark preston, thanks so much. we'll talk more about politics and get the influence of the cpac conference with david gergen, our political analyst joining us later this hour as well. >>> a maryland man is dead after contracting ray inin ining rab donated kidney. three other patients received organs from the same donor. her now being given anti-rabies shots. the organs were not tested for rabies before being delivered for those transplants. >>> as the conservative political action conference winds down, what is the political future for the republican party? we'll get some insight from political analyst david gergen. and jodi arias on the witness stand for 18 straight days. is it a good thing or

. >> jimmy: by mimicking feast or famine conditions, researchers at johns hopkins and usc discoveredt the body and the brain respond in fascinating ways. >> oh! he did try to bite me, yes. what they found in rats is that when they're deprived of food, their brain starts to produce a protein, and what this does is it makes you feel happier and it also appears to make you smarter. >> reporter: dr. mosley tracked down a human trial of alternate day fasting led by christa. they met for a burger. >> you can literally eat whatever you like on the food day. >> reporter: she compared the two fasting foods. one eating high-fat food, the other low-fat. >> surprisingly, in terms of cardio vas you lar disease risk, it didn't matter what you were eating. >> reporter: people on the study ate just 10% more on feed days. overall, women cut their risk of breast cancer by 40%. so dr. mosley created the fast diet. by fasting on two random days of the week. >> so it is really important to gather a decent amount of protein, even on a fasting day, because your body doesn't store protein. >> reporter: then

ben carson withdrawing from the line-up of commencement speaks at john hopkins medical school where hently works. this after coming under fire for comments he made about gay marriage earlier this week on hannity. here he is on "fox and friends" this morning speaking on the network for the first time since that controversy erupted. >> i don't want to be the focal point of a war on campus, but i would like to encourage people to do is to tone down the rhetoric a little bit. let's sit down and discuss things like intelligent human beings whether than getting into corners. as far as my comments on gay marriage, i do believe it is between a man and woman. i'm not going to change that. the fact that some people misinterpret what i said when i came up with examples of scary yialgsz on marriage and relationships -- i don't know a whole lot of different ones -- even now, but the fact of the matter is doesn't mean they are all equal. it simply means there is nobody who gets to change the definition of marriage. >> gregg: the doctor stepped in the limelight when he discussed it at national prayer

say, however, i've been thrilled because i've had so many of my african-american colleagues at johns hopkins'm a democrat, but if you run you'll certainly going to vote for you and i'm not saying anything about me running, but it is wonderful to know that there's some people who actually think for themselves and judge a person on the content of their character. >> sean: okay. but you did open the door by saying "if i were in the white house" if i was in the white house. so, it does beg the question and you answered it saying that you will let prayer guide you, but are you thinking about it? is it in your thought process? >> well, i would say certainly it's a year or year and a half from now, there's significant sentiment, would i certainly have to give it consideration, but you know how things come and go, so, i think it's way too early to think about it. >> but you're leaving the door wide open and that's pretty interesting to me. who do you like? would you look at the people out there potentially who could run. who impresses you? >> well, i certainly like the individual you just had on. >>

he gave a billion to john hopkins. the smoking ban extended the life expectancy of new yorkers. it's measurable over the last decade. it sort of works. what's funny about the sequence you just showed, new yorkers weigh online all the time and we put up with it and we don't like it. we grumble and complain. >> he's not part of the soup guy? >> no, he's not. chris: you've got be against it -- >> i am. i'm against exporting it elsewhere. [laughter] >> i really think it's interesting that he's become the democrats good plutocrat. he is government by the wealthy. he's taking it around the nation. when democrats remember they're supposed to be against this kind of project you're going to see an interesting come to jesus moment. chris: happy easter to you. is there a republican to lead a cars ma to try to beat hillary . chris: welcome back. hillary clinton gives every indication now that she's going to run for president. and she'll have enormous appeal especially among women, especially monk older women. she could be leading a movement. here's a question for the republicans. do they ha

she's an associated professor at john hopkins. we will get you the details of that. it was published in the journal of medicine about one month ago. maybe more than one month ago. i'm losing track. was an extensive set of policies. one -- some of them are on the table and others that we think are relative but haven't been discussed. we focus on different categories of laws. one is focusing on the aspect of assault weapons, large capacity magazines. we saw strong support for those types of restrictions but as i alluded to before, great differences between gun owners and nongun ownerses. another set of policies we asked about pertain to who should legally be able to possess firearms. we asked about important categories, such as what is the minimum legal age for possessing a handgun. in 44 of the states right now you can legally possess a hand gun -- actually as many as you would like if you're 18 years old. but those individuals can't legally consume alcohol. you look at offending rates where they peek for homicide offending as well as other violent crimes they peek in

scott walker, car maryland johns hopkins carson, ted cruz, 4%. ted cruz, bobby jindal, louisiana governor, 3%. sarah palin, former alaska bobby jindalvice presidential candidate, 3%. other? 14%. by the way, former florida governor jeb bush, a speaker at be placed on the ballot. question. how could the recommendations in the gop report change the playing field for the gop 2016 contenders looking ahead? >> well, one of the most important recommendations is the one aspect that the party really controls, which is the primary schedule. they're talking about changing the primary schedule in a way that really favors the more established candidates, and would hurt up and comers smaller candidates who need the primary system. >> i don't get it. why does the change do that? >> because if there are fewer primaries and fear debates, it favors those with the more money up-front. doesn't give as much time or as many opportunities to break out -- for breakout candidates like rick santorum. >> you mean more getting to know you time. >> exactly right. and the sma

by mimicking feast or famine conditions, researchers at johns hopkins and usc discovered that the bodynd the brain respond in fascinating ways. >> when deprived of food, the brain produces something to make you happier and it makes you smarter. >> his body fat and cholesterol dropped, but nutrition experts say the diet is not safe for people under 20, or premier league women or anyone with a history of eating disorders. >> but aside from that group, even you were intrigued? >> everyone i talk to is intrigu intrigued, including the critic i talked to. >> you don't have to starve yourself, just east a lot less. >> that's right, 500 calories. >>> when we come back in the broadcast, that mary poppins moment that played out in real life, the skydiver, the umbrella, watch what happens when the umbrella gives way. eops and a high risk for fracture. i want to keep acting but a broken bone could change that. so my doctor and i chose prolia® to reduce my risk of fractures. prolia® is proven to help make bones stronger. i take prolia®. it's different- it's two shots a year. do not take prolia® if

researchers at john hopkins say one in five people older than 12 had hearing loss severe enough to hinderon. >>> a first peek at the, quote, epic conclusion to the hangover movie series. the trailer for "the hangover: part 3" makes its debut online. the film hits theaters on memorial day. for now here are the takes. >> someone needs to burn this place to the ground. >> i like that. >> my name's allen, and i bought a giraffe! my life is great! >> i can see only that much it would already be better than the second one that i'm trying to forget from bangkok. >>> still ahead on "way too early," why are you awake? your amplified tweets, texts and e-mails are ahead. and "morning joe" now just moments away. [ female announcer ] switch to swiffer sweeper, and you'll dump your old broom. but don't worry, he'll find someone else. ♪ who's that lady? ♪ who's that lady? ♪ sexy lady ♪ who's that lady? [ female announcer ] swiffer sweeper's electrostatic dry cloths attract and lock dirt, dust, and hair on contact

a baby born with hiv has been cured of the virus, according to a study by johns hopkins university. it's being called a functional cure because the virus was deemed inactive but not totally destroyed. although mothers in the united states are usually screened for hiv before giving birth, this discovery could have an impact in developing nations where many babies are born with the virus. researchers are planning further tests to see if more babies can be cured using this method. the valley transit authority is proposing a new way for how the light rail trains travel through downtown san jose. update news reporter chris chandler is live on campus with a look on whether the plans could impact sjsu students. chris...... less than a mile away from the s-j-s-u campus, plans are forming that could change the way students ride public transportation. ">>>there's already a light rail station here at san jose's historic st. james park, but there could be even more trains passing through if the v-t-a has its way. the proposal would turn the st. james stop into a transit station, which would inv

yesterday i found out that one of our scholars was accepted at a neuro surgery residencesy at johns hopkins. fantastic, but the other component of the program, we put in reading rooms and in that case, we particularly target title 1 schools where a lot of the kids come from homes with no books and they go to schools with no libraries. those are the ones who drop out of school of the we have a 30% high school drop-out rate. we really can't afford that. so we create these rooms that no kid could possibly pass it up. and they get points for the number of books they read. and they can trade them in for prizes and in the beginning they do it for the prizes, but after a while, it begins to translate into much better academic performance, and that's really the goal because you see, we can't afford to throw any of those young people away because for every one of those young people we keep from going down that path of self-destruction, that's one less person that you have to protect yourself and your family from. one less person you have to pay for in the penal or the welfare system. one more tax pa

. >> pam: researchers from johns hopkins announced the news on sunday.the impact this medical breakthrough may have on pediatric aids research. >> reporter: the girl was born in mississippi to an h- i-v positive mother who had no prenatal care. within thirty hours of her birth, doctor hannah gay, a pediatric h-i-v specialist, gave the infant relatively high doses of three anti- viral drugs. >> "i drew tests just as they started those drugs, and two different types of tests showed me within the next couple of days that the baby was already infected." >> reporter: the child remained on the drug regimen for some 15-months. then doctor gay lost touch with the mother. what happened later got the medical community's attention. >> "the mom admitted that she had not been giving the medicine for the past several months, and i fully expected the baby's viral load to have gone back up. but when we drew the test, we got back still an undetectable viral load." >> reporter: researchers say the child is functionally cured. that means the presence of the virus is so sma

but the recent graduate from college, a johns hopkins, he tested the ada 20 years and turned down offers he said i will test it in memphis and now i will tested in colorado. he refused to scale the idea until the new work taken to market with it. he infuriated people along the way. a lot of knockoffs started during that time but in and out of that is in the organization we are convinced that contributes to people's lives. >> he is unique. >> but it is not the 20 year path. people like to do faster in new york cheaper but it is long term solutions to the long-term problems. >> host: the book is to detent pages long the first 175 deal overall with characterizing the problem. the remaining 40 pages is a chapter that talks about marvelous science and then the last 10 pages you concrete the talk about solutions that you want to recommend. headed toward the last few minutes, you see the possibility for a second book that talks more? the book even works more to where we need to go what about that? >> i am not sure my marriage would survive. [laughter] my book just cannot today. it is wonderfull

pediatricrector of neurosurgery at johns hopkins, the recipient of many awards, including the presidentialal of freedom. he is also the author of many books and founder of the carson scholars program, which motivates young people. he made medical history by leading a surgical team that separated served -- 7 month old twin set with joint at birth and continues that miracle of gifted hands around the world today. man of accomplishment. but more importantly, men of faith. have been counted and embraced a deep and abiding andh in god -- encountered embrace a deep and -- and andfaith in -- and abiding faith in god. . give you dr. ben carson [applause] ♪ >> eric is of first and he is ready. >> what is this. what a pleasure to be back at cpac. this is the third time i have spoken as cpac this is the first time the crown has been all around me. this is really impressive. thank you for being here. i know that i am here today because a year ago i was the speaker at the national prayer breakfast. if you have not seen that speech, please go to my website and watch it. if you go by noon, you will get a

an exemplaryad career at johns hopkins. the republicans look at 2016 field, there are so many riches available, when you look at marco rubio, paul ryan, but there is a sense that nobody has captured the nomination this early. they are open to names. sandy has this on twitter -- guest: one thing about chris christie, yes, he has entered activists. he is running for reelection in a blue state. my retired in 2006, never ran for reelection in massachusetts. if chris christie can win reelection, i think he will re- emerge as a republican power player in the country. winning reelection in new jersey is something really tough in republican politics. describe mitt to romney's appearance on friday. wistful. guest: i sat down with them for an off the record meeting with him for an hour. he was removed by the moment. 2008romney ended his presidential campaign when he lost the primary to john mccain with the speech at cpac. i thought that was one of ann romney's best. 20 told, not so much. much.2, not so he was never really a friend an

john hopkins university is culture war that social skiests we will explain and catholic church has ae bringing people back to the church. great many vine, a classic case a lawmaker makes an inappropriate remark apologizes. he says he didn't mean to cause the offense. we will start at 6:00 eastern but for now we take you back to "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> andrea: we've all told a fib now and then but what about to your partner? should lie to them? some experts are telling tales, they are saying it's good for a relationship. i wanted to find out so i asked a few folks on the streets of new york. >> reporter: is it okay to tell little lies in relationships? >> of course. keeps the marriage going. >> have you ever told little white lies in relationships. [ laughter ] >> a little lie is best policy. >> reporter: what do you think women life lie about? >> definitely money. >> how much did you spend on it? >> $45 and i really spent $75. >> reporter: what do men lie about? >> everything. >> were you caught? >> two weeks i told her in two weeks. >> i always told the truth. >> does the guilt sometim

. >> welcome back, and exciting medical's cover it researchers from johns hopkins announce that a toddler mississippi is the first child to beat a nationally cured of hiv. scientists say the baby was born with the aids virus appears having cared thanks to a faster and stronger tree but that is unusual for newborns. the child is now 2 1/2 and has been off hiv drugs for about a year with no signs of infection. if the child remains healthy, it would mark the world's only second reported here. doctors do not usually give a high dose treatment right after birth, before first confirming that in the world really is infected. this announcement suggests doing so in this case wiped out a tie before it could form hideouts in the body that usually reinfected anyone who stops medication. this announcement made just yesterday. >> neato and the u.s. apologizing after to afghan boys were accidently killed by u.s. forces during an operation in southern afghanistan. it happened thursday when coalition forces fired at what they thought were insurgent forces. joseph at thirddunford the commander of u.s. and

ben carson live from johns hopkins.true flexibility as she trains with the cirque du soleil performers. all coming up on "fox & friends." i am wearing this. [ male announcer ] when these come together, and these come together, one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >> 9 minutes to the top of the hour. let's look at the good the bad the ugly. hee make a human chain to save a boy who was swept out to say during rough hours. >> next a bad a hooters ball girl fair play during a spring training game during the rays and phillies. she picked up what she thought was a powell ball and gave it to a kid. >> finally the ugly. the punisher for taking vengeance on russian's bad drivers. >> whatever cuts this bus driver off whenever someone cuts him off he slams into a vehicle and records it all on his dash board cam. he claims neither passengers another employers have claimed because no

he's the pediatric neurosurgeon at johns hopkins.our towns, a culture of victimization which i want to get to with you. but because of your message on that and other others some of which you've been critical of the president on and some not so much. boy, have you been attacked. a token you've been called, an oreo, please pardon me for repeating this to you, and most recently a commentator on a rival network because you're smart and helpful in assuaging white people's guilt and enjoying the g.o.p.'s version of affirmative action and people get to put on a bumper sticker, how could i be racist, i would have voted for dr. ben carson. your response. >> if you don't have anything useful to say you attack people. if you feel your house of cards has been discovered and is starting to come unraveled, you become very desperate. you know, intelligent people tend to talk about the facts, they don't sit around and call each other names and that's what you can find on a third grade playground and this is something we need to move beyond in this c

ben carson, johns hopkins, director or speedattic neurosurgery. thank you so much. so far so good around the country. block >> can't wait. it's a human being. anybody that is willing to help this lady and not let her die? >> not at this time. >> neil: man. the nurse is nuts. that nurse never budged. that elderly woman >> just call 9-1-1 and take a step back. it's that kind of missing with the moral compass that led this nurse -- who under circumstances might have the end this woman -- to not know what to do the family is doing the right thing to taking the time to evaluate the situation. if you sue anybody, say go after the facility with the policy. >> i think both the nurse and the facility are at fault. it's a bad poly but the nurse's enact is morally reprehensible. >> i assume she knew how to do cpr. >> the 9-1-1 operator was telling her what to do. she wouldn't -- >> neil: who wouldn't be. >> the nurse would not be penalized legally -- >> the sounded overly efficient. >> she was refusing to go along with what the 9-1-1 operator was telling her to do. >> she was

he's the director of pediatric neurosurgery at johns hopkins.reat to have you here. >> to be back. lou: let's start with this 55 what is happening right now in washington d.c. first on the drones, you know, senator paul's filibuster, the participation of the number of leading republican senators and another said it. >> very troubling that we cannot get a simple answer that no, we are not putting these things in the air to spy on our citizens or to kill them. why is that a hard thing to say? lou: this is that it is difficult for this attorney-general to speak with direct language the politics of the hall. as we are watching what was transpiring, the 300, more than 300 now as of the last report in news over the united states of america. this is not an academic or as senator paul said. >> quite significantly. lou: 10,000 of the course of the next ten years. these issues have direct impact on who we are and how we live and who we become. >> you know, what is really dramatic here is, we are already come as a people, afraid to express ourselves. in a

. >> reporter: 21 pro-life students at john hopkins are appealing the refusal to granted them officialatus. voice for life was first rejected by the hopkins student group. there abortion facility violates code of conduct policies. >> it's about non-violence. it's about peaceful freedom of expense. look this issue is bigger than hopkins. this trend of higher education of minority viewpoints that happen to be conservative or pro-life are discriminated against. >> reporter: on tuesday this week, voice for life appealed but was denied club status. we weochd roo etched on out to student leaders today but did not hear back. they said, quote, the executive board found the proposed group intended actions as a club that clearly violates the harassment and code of conduct policies. we have asked them to resubmit their proposal without sidewalk counseling. next hearing is april 9th but voice for life is going around the student government and petitioning the office of institutional equity to see if it does violate school policy. separately hopkins medical students are petitioning to have their co

here's what the folks at johns hopkins have to say. they've been involved in this. they say it may help pave the way to eliminating hiv infection in children. >> this has a very important implication for pediatric hiv infection and ability to achieve a cure. so we should be able to replicate this. >> in other words, maybe other babies can go on these drugs for a relatively short period of time and don't have to stay on them for life. maybe they can just stay on them for a year like this baby did. this baby got high doses of three drugs right after birth. they're saying that may be the way to go. now, this baby does have little tiny bits of rna and dna fragments in her blood, so some people are saying it's a functional cure, since she does have those fragments, but the bottom line is, this baby isn't sick, this baby no longer has hiv, she's a healthy little girl. back to you. >> what a breakthrough. all right, elizabeth cohen, thank you very much. >>> crews will continue tomorrow to demolish the house where an enormous sinkhole literally swallowed a man while he was

for example, johns hopkins, lung transplants were cited as one study. madam president, i'm going to -- i could go on but really if the gentleman from utah, who inadvertently had to leave -- is the gentleman ready to speak? we were alternating. it actually is your turn. so, madam chair, as robust and charismatic as my remarks will be, i will simply withhold them to give the senator from utah his rightful chance to speak on the amendment. mr. lee: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. lee: madam president, first of all, i'd like to extend my gratitude to my -- my colleague from maryland for willing me -- allowing me to speak at this time. i appreciate that. madam president, i rise in support of the amendment introduced by my good friend, the gentleman from texas, that would defund the implementation of the patient protection and affordable care act for the remainder of this fiscal year. madam president, almost everything the american people were told about obamacare by the bill's proponents has turned out to be incorrect. we w

their coach actually studied xhikz economics at john's hopkins. telling you everything about the guys is just a little bit different. john, diana. >> thanks. there are underdogs and then these guys, off the radar underdogs. >> i saw them on the brackets. for a second i thought, maybe, maybe. i'm all about the underdog. there is no way. i'm going to screw up my bracket if i put them in there. i screwed up not putting them in there. >> i was a young reporter in 1991, in florida. when they approved the university, 1991. now look at them. on the verge of sweet 16. >> first to make it into the sweet 16. that is pretty sweet. we'll be right back. >> yep. kids make stains i use tide boost to super charge our detergent. boom. clothes look amazing, and daddy's a hero. daddy, can we play ponies? right after we do foldies. tide boost is my tide. what's yours? but all i do to be broadcast ready damages my hair and scalp. then i uncovered head & shoulders damage rescue. it relieved my scalp and rescued my damaged hair. the proof? see it tonight, at eleven. hea

he has been of professor at harvard and columbia and at johns hopkins. span more than half a century. one topic they have examined has been the nature communism, totalitarianism, and international security relations during the cold war. increasingly over the past half-dozen years, have been about america's role in the world and a rapidly changing strategic environment and about america's interest looking forward. as aly i would add qualification for today's discussion, unlike most former holders of high office in washington, he has been willing over and over again to step outside conventional wisdom when the issue warranted it, taking some risk with his own reputation. theral mcmaster is one of most prominent of a very small, very easily come a very important class of individuals who have earned the title warrior soldier. he, too, has been willing to critically examine the past, and has done so with such power that rather than in his military career, the work has ultimately advanced it. his ph.d. thesis became a widely influential book. the title gives y

in medical journalism, we call it the c-word and try not to use it, but researchers at johns hopkins wases are using the c-word them say that girl is -- >> how did it happening? >> interesting, not through anyone's injeep knewity through the goof of a mother. so what happened was a baby was born in mississippi to a mom who had hiv. and they put this baby on high doses of three different hiv drugs, very quickly, in the baby's second day of life. the mother came in for her doctor's appointments. >> what they usually do? >> i will get to that in a minute. i will get that in a minute. you are asking the good questions. so the baby is in treatment and is taking the medication for about a year, about 15 months. and then they lose the baby. 15 months, they can't find the baby, motor is not bringing her in, have no idea. they send social service after the mother, literally knock on her door, she brings the baby back in, this baby is now second birth day, what baby was on drugs for about a year to 15 months, was off of them for another ten months, they bring the baby back in. it's now around

. >>> the topic of same-sex marriage is at the heart of a petition circulating the johns hopkins medicalnow. students and faculty want to replace their commencement speaker, dr. benjamin carson. the petition describes carson as a world class neuro surgeon but says his recent comments on gay marriage are deeply offensive and incompatible with the school's values. dr. carson told sean hannity on fox, my thoughts are that marriage is between a man and a woman. it is a well established fundamental pillar of society and no group, be they gays, be they people who believe in bestiality. it doesn't matter what they are. they don't get to change the definition. today he addressed those comments on "andrea mitchell reports." >> once we start changing the definitions, then where do we stop? we can go with anything. and i certainly don't have any problem with people who are gay having legal arrangements. in fact, any two adults. gay, straight, whatever. certainly they can have legal arrangements so they can share property and have inheritance rights and visitation rights. that's a kind thing to do.

in fact, just yesterday i found out that one of our scholars was accepted into the residency at johns hopkins. fantastic. [applause] the other component of the program is we put in reading. we target title one schools, where a lot of kids come from homes with no books and they go to schools with no libraries. those are the ones who dropped out of school. we have a 30% high school dropout rate. we cannot afford that. we create these rumors that nokia could pass up. they get points for the number of books they read -- rooms that no kid could pass up. it translates into a much better academic performance. we cannot afford to throw any of those young people away. for every one of those young people we keep from going down that path of self destruction, that is one less person you have to protect yourself and your family from. one less person in the welfare system. one more taxpaying productive member of society that may discover a new energy source. we need all of them. [cheers and applause] humanitarian part of the program is every bit as important as the academic part. we are a humanitarian mis

if you feel like taking a class from brown university or johns hopkins you can do no and it is free. say you're backed by kleiner perkins but they expect to make back their capital. how do you make your money back? >> we're more interested in the service than making money. we're building out something called signature track where for a modest fee we verify the students certificates and student's identity and issued verified certificates. if you take the class and put in resume', employers can be confident you're the one submitted the work and use that potentially to offer you a new job. david: courses, it is fine to take a course at a university but probably won't get credit for a lot of course unless you're very careful, make sure it is an accredited course and the universities accept the credit. so far universities have been very reluctant to accept any credit from online universities are. are you changing that? >> you know, because the classes we're offering is by what 62 of the top universities around the world, many universities have already started of their own, by themselves.