laurel southbound 29 after johns hopkins road, two right lanes blocked by that crash. initlly we weren't seeing any lane closures now w are. 70 to the spur 48 miles per hour going to take you 37 minutes. eun? >> melissa, thank you. >>> your time is 6:02. we begin with yet another ng lesson schoo during black history month. a white principal admitted using th n word durin a black history month assembly. >> this of course comes less than two weeks after a student at a loudon county school were instructed to be slaves during an activity. news 4 justin finch is live outside new hope academy with more on this latest situation. justin, good morning. >> reporter: aaron, eun, good morning. for a lot ofts par they say this is just an easy call to make. you don't use the nor in front of children at school period. but now the principal at the center of this all wants the public and for parents toea her side. principal joy morrow who is white says last week during their blackon history celebration they had a cancellation last minute so she stepped up to speak, sharing more than tw

. >>> a new study by johns hopkins medical school suggests omega-3 fatty acids could help combat asthma symptoms by lowering inflammation. children who ate more foods rich in omega-3s like fish and nuts were less likely to experience wheezing and chest tightness while other fatty acids had the opposite effect. >>> mosquitoes are more attracted to people according to researchers at florida international university. they say the findings could help design new and improved mosquito repellent. >>> surgeons at johns hopkins university have successfully transplanted a kidney between two people living with hiv. a 35-year-old became infected through a blood transfusion at six weeks old. she donated her kidney to an anonymous recipient on monday. doctors say both are doing well. >>> the anti-overdose drug narcan can be obtained in vending machines in the las vegas area. nevada health officials say the easily available narcan is making a big difference with opioid addiction the southern part of the state. narcan blocks the effects opioids have on the body and in some cases, can prevent oprah dose

half of johns hopkins funding comes from the department of defense. the president was i think clear in saying it's not about tuition, money that will go to tuition. these are special grants they get for various reasons. i have to ask you bernadette, our students on campus this reflects reflexively liberal or do most just keep to themselvesy don't want to cause any problems. keep my head down, study, may be party, have some fun. keep my head, study and get out of here. >> it's very hostile environment for conservative students and it's a shame they feel they can't speak out. they can't speak their values and their views because they will be shut down and universities should be promoting free-speech. >> laura: they say this is hyperbole. when you hear from liberals, you heard the guy when he played during the angle. it's a big exaggeration. there are a few examples where people went nuts and it's terrible. but this is all exaggeration. you exaggerate for publicity. >> this is happening with university administrators and professors in my case that you sa

mainly because john hopkins in the real estate value is going up so a lot of these residents is not going to be here to do too much longer and they're going to bring in the good food because it's already south everything is about spacing right now everything so you've got well you've got wealthy people living next to lake poor people. so eventually to poor people it's going to get it's going to it's not going to be around anymore. they're moving a poor people out to the county out this way so homeowners. they give them vultures in voters meaning give you access to another house you don't have to pay new money just move wait on it good thing about it you may be away from the city so right now in the city there's a growing. epidemic of just like well the conflict is is no inclusion for the people as they are ready. best to call flick the conflict is there's no inclusion everyone does a resident right now. they're not included in no future plans best the conflict. desk changing because donald trump. donald trump is sending you oh basket full of contaminated food it already had to end in ther

. >> reporter: nina martinez was brimming with pride before surgery at johns hopkins in baltimore.ecame the first living donor with hiv to give her kidney to an hiv positive recipient. >> i'm the best looking living kidney donor with hiv the country has ever seen. i feel really good about that statement. >> reporter: following a 2013 law allowing people with hiv to become donors, 116 hiv positive patients have received kidneys and livers from deceased donors with hiv. this week's breakthrough involving a living donor expands the donor pool for hiv positive patients. that can help free up organs for anyone waiting for a kidney. a recent study shows patients who have their hiv under control are at low risk for kidney disease, allowing them to donate. >> looking at nina redefines what hiv looks like in 2019. hiv is not a fatal disease. >> reporter: martinez says she first wanted to donate her kidney to a friend with hiv. he died last fall before she completed screening. >> i still attribute my donation to him. had he not asked for a kidney, i would not have given one. >> reporter: in

researchers from john hopkins university looked at er visits between 2011 and 2015 and found psychiatric related visits rose 28% in people under the age of 24, the largest increases were among teens, young adults and minorities. and although most of these visits were long, very few patients saw a mental health specialist while in the er. >>> a lot more news ahead. stick around. ad lib live picturo alto >>> good monday morning to you. a live look outside near palo alto. mike has tabs on the morning commute if you're trying to get out the door early. it's 4:54 right now. >>> nbc bay area responds to a vallejo man who says a garage door installer didn't fulfill his promises. >> consumer investigator chris chmura found an important for everybody. >> brad hired a contract why are to install a new garage door with an $89 battery backup so the door would open during the power outage. he did not get the battery he expected. the battery backup wasn't offered in writing. brad said the promise was verbal. stalemate. but our teams got the two sides talking and they settled the $89 dispute. now, if w

. >> reporter: nina martinez was brimming with pride before monday's surgery at johns hopkins.with h.i.v. to give her kidney to an h.i.v.-positive patient. >> i feel really good about that statement. >> reporter: a 2013 law allowing people with h.i.v. to become donors, 116 h.i.v.-positive patients have received kidneys and livers from deceased donors with h.i.v. this week's breakthrough involving a living donor expands the potential organ donor pool for h.i.v.-positive patients. that could help free up organs for anyone waiting for a kidney. dr. dorry segev says a recent study shows patients who have their h.i.v. under control are at low risk for kidney disease, allowing them to donate. looking at nina redefines what h.i.v. looks likes in 2019. h.i.v. is not a fatal disease. >> reporter: martinez says she first wanted to donate her kidney to a friend with h.i.v. he died last fall before she completed screening. >> i still attribute my donation to him, because had he not asked for a kidney, i would not have given one. >> reporter: so in some way he and you have still been able t

be as easy as it is on cell your lawyer researchers with the whiting school of engineering at johns hopkins university in baltimore found that while the impact would break up the asteroid its core would remain and that core would keep it together its gravity meaning its own gravity protects it from destruction. thankfully we've learned this before sending earth miners and orbit to land on an asteroid hurdling very space that twenty five is kilometers per second to plant a bomb and escape all cord what. hot. i still think steve buscemi could do it all right that is a disco for you that you would be he would be able to handle that and you know that that is our show prove that they remember everyone in this world we are not told the real love the not so i tell you all i love you i am tired rolled into i'm tapped i'll keep on watching those hawks out there and have a great day and. the maternity town the slums go in and you may never get out so those are the most of. my teenage gang rules here because i didn't want to move then i let the mind of those who were. but. named me will be very. nice

sort of biomedical engineering computer science and biostatistics heck of a resume at johns hopkins university steve insult me for that this reacher of research is so potentially harmful and offers such little benefit to society that they fear that and the age is in danger in the trust that congress places in it if the research succeeds and one of the newly designed highly virulent flu strains escapes the damage could be horrific so that is where i think people are why are we doing this why is it such a high risk and it's literally a moment of it could get out of the lab somebody could walk out they're going to have these things. look to these in the past in the room you know and then we create a people feel that's where lyme disease came from. you know this is this is not new yeah. a new report from the daily beast found that from two hundred twenty thirteen to twenty teen emergency services was called to amazon warehouses in the u.s. at least one hundred eighty nine times according to and nine one one call logs it was found that suicidal thoughts threats and gesture is prompted most of the c

wouldn't be as easy as it is on sell your lawyer researchers with the wiping school of engineering at johns hopkins university in baltimore found that while the impact would break up the asteroid its core would remain and that coeur would keep it together its gravity maintaining its own gravity protects it from destruction and thankfully we've learned this before sending earth miners into orbit to land on an asteroid hurdling their space at twenty five is kilometers per second to plant a bomb and escape all cord what. i still think steve buscemi could do it all right that is what. he would be he would be able to have a revolution that is are so great as they remember everyone in this world we're not told we're about to tell you all. i robot to. keep on watching those hawks out there and have a great big. my son doing drugs my nephews was still in drugs my sisters with doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse started going at the users in the prison population so we started treating sick people people who were addicted to

wouldn't be as easy as it is on sale you loyd researchers with the whiting school of engineering at johns hopkins university in baltimore found that while the impact would break up the asteroid its core would remain and that core would keep it together its gravity maintaining its own gravity protects it from destruction and thankfully we've learned this before sending earth miners into orbit to land on an asteroid hurdling very space that twenty five is kilometers per second to plant a bomb and escape all cord what. i still think steve buscemi could do it all right that is. he would be he would be able to handle the things you know that is our job for you to day remember everyone in this world we're not told we're about to tell you all. i robot to. keep on watching those hawks out there and have a great big. monsanto's around our cigarettes there carcinogenic money is the same thing as financially carcinogenic and you need to eradicate what's left by simply getting lighter fluid throwing it in a big pile and standing on fire. i do think the numbers mean something they've matter us with over one t

pro surfers are already i -- >>> a medical first at johns hopkins hospital.irst kidney transplant from one hiv-positive person to another. major milestones for patients live with aids who need a new organing. >> reporter: a medical breakthrough in baltimore. a groundbreaking day for hiv and transplantation. >> reporter: believing what's believe to be the first kidney transplant from a living donor with hiv. >> coming through. >> reporter: in a individual jo, nina says she wanted to change a life, and the perception of people living with hiv. >> having such a long time with hiv, when society is consistent le othering you and trying to point out the ways in which you were different, this is something to show thativity different. >> and an amazing example of how can you live with hiv and still be incredibly healthy. >> reporter: the hiv-positive 35-year-old marathon runner decided to donate one of her perfectly healthy kidneys to a complete stranger, someone else living with hiv. >> take a condition which in the 1980s was a death sentence, and now you can be so

baroda-lake township police officer john hopkins saw the ambulance zip by and joined the pursuit.hopkins and two other officers were tailing the ambulance when he tried to put an end to the chaseseveral officers continued to chase the ambulance, hitting speeds of over 90 miles an hour. officers later deploying a stop stick, hitting the front passenger wheel.the chase moving off the interstate and slowing down.after nearly 15 minutes, the ambulance pulled into a local business before stopping in this church parking lot.police arrested 35-year-old fernando rubalcava- cardielhe's facing charges ranging from fleeing and eluding police to assault with a dangerous weapon.officer hopkins says this could've been much worse. (justine) that was max lewis reporting. police arrested the suspect.he's facing charges ranging from fleeing and eluding police to assault with a dangerous weapon. (justine) a crowd of more than 100 people marched through the neighborhood where stephon clark was shot by police. what they're demanding lawmakers do after clark's death by police. (justine) and -- two tornados to

. >> reporter: nina martinez was brimming with pride before monday's surgery at johns hopkins surgery in baltimore. martinez became the first living donor with hiv to give her kidney to an hiv positive recipient. >> i'm the best looking living kidney doan were hiv the country has ever seen. i feel really good about that statement. >> following a 2013 law allowing people with hiv to become donors, 116 hiv positive patients have received kidneys and livers from deceased doaners with hiv. this week's breakthrough involving a living donor expands the potential organ donor pool for hiv positive patients. that could help free up organs for anyone waiting for a kidney. dr. derry segev says a recent study shows hiv patients who have their hiv under control are at low risk for kidney disease, allowing them to donate. >> looking at nina redefines what hiv looks like in 2019. hiv is not a fatal disease. >> martinez she first wanted to donate her kidney to a friend with hiv. he died last fall before she completed screening. >> i still attribute my donation to him, because had he not asked for a k

the more i am joined by the author of this new study, an associate and professor with johns hopkins school of public health. she joins me now on the phone from baltimore, maryland, thank you for being here. you survey 100,000 americans 51 and over, talk a little bit about what you found. >> thanks so much for having me. we conducted a large study of older adults in the united states and we looked at what has happened when their states past medical marijuana laws making it legal for adults certain medical conditions to access medical marijuana. we found that among older adults who had one or more qualifying conditions that would enable them to use medical marijuana, after the state passed the law there was a decline in the prevalence of pain of about 5% and also in the qualifying group there was an increase in hours worked and a greater likelihood, about 6% more likely to be working full- time as opposed to part-time. there has been very little work on the effects of medical marijuana for older adults even though this is a very important patient population. more than half of older adults ha

bachelor's degree in journalism from hampton university she graduated with a masters in writing from john hopkins university. she started her career as a journalist. but realized after a while that was not her dream. her dream was to become a writer so that is what she is now. also, i found this interesting, she is a licensed massage therapist. there will be massages along the edge. [laughter] and also, on the side, the participating author with the writers in school program in washington, d.c. where she lives this means she shares her book with high school students which she loves doing. melanie has written short stories which you can read about on her website. her debuting awful true novel which is not she is talking about today is the color of my soul, it won the 2011 washington writers publish house fiction price. the book she will talk about today is "malawi's sisters". it is a brand-new book came out about two weeks ago. i would love to tell you about "malawi's sisters" and even about her or just her sisters and i could tell you that it's a very interesting book and i could tell you that th

. >> reporter: so he initially went to dental school and eventually landed at the prestigious johns hopkinsan amazing coincidence, dr. rodriguez just happened to be there in 2000, as abc news cameras captured a remarkable moment, a plastic surgery resident quitting on camera. >> her colleagues are stunned to learn that she is resigning as a doctor at hopkins. >> and i interviewed for that position and i got it. >> reporter: as he progressed in the field, learning skills to reshape bodies, he started seeing soldiers returning home from combat in afghanistan and iraq with horrific facial injuries, far beyond what plastic surgery could fix. >> imagine looking in the mirror every day without a normal face. >> it doesn't look like you. >> no, it's a complete identity crisis. but the face is the only part of the body you cannot conceal. you can't hide it. it's such an important part of our body. what defines us, what people see for the first time. without a normal face, it's not living. >> reporter: in 2012, dr. rodriguez did his first face transplant in maryland. then he moved on to nyu, where h

a practicing physician at johns hopkins, she helped draft the affordable care act during her time in the administration. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. i always want to make a distinction between the two important things people know about obamacare. one is it helped people who had pre-existing conditions who didn't have jobs get insurance at a manageable rate, insurance that would cover basic things and the other, the expansion of medicaid, some people tell me they think medicaid expansion t bigger deal. >> i certainly agree with that. people forget it's not just that medicaid expanded. it's all the services that you describe with that expansion and, really, that offer states more infrastructure to do better health in general. so when hospitals can take patients with decent insurance, those hospitals invest in their own infrastructure and that is something that is hard to put that on the slide, but it's what you see around the country when you hear people saying we want to help you with mental health. we want to get more women help out with opioid addiction. th

. >> reporter: researchers at george washington university and john hopkins examined 1.8 million tweetsd russia playing both sides of the issue. using the hashtag vaccinate u.s. one tweet read at first the government creates diseases and then it creates vacatio vaccine. what's next. another read i believe in vaccines, why don't you. there are accounts mas that are looked to be legitimate. a u.s. anti-vaxer called the study bogus. >> i believe it's a part of delegilegitmizing this. >> because of the controversy, people are afraid to talk about it. often when they come to my office they don't want to talk about vaccinations. >> reporter: under pressure from congress, facebook just announced it's cracking down on vaccine dis information and wash tube towashington state is poiso pass a law that makes it stuff for parents to opt out of getting children vaccinations. jon: cnn will be sued for alleged vicious attacks on nick sandman. they say the network went after sandman without learning the facts of the incident. he will have more to say on the lawsuit tomorrow night, 10:00 p.m. eastern, ri

failing to live up to what was done during slavery, this calls to mind henrietta lacks story with johns hopkins and the benefiting from her cells. it also comes at a time when at least if you for the first time, presidential candidates raising the issue of reparations for descendents of slaves here in the united states. i'm wondering g if you can put t in that broader context of the reparations issue? >> certainly. even though this is well-founded and propoperty law, , we would e naive to assume people won't see this as s a reparations lawsuit. however, we understand that courts do not want to create laws. they leave that for the legislature. but make no mistake about it, it is landmark in its scope because it will be the first time that descendents of african slaves in inrica have been compensated any way, fashion,n, or form from an american institution. and remember, harvard is readily believed to be the leading american educational i institutn with an n endowment of $30 billion. these photographs have invaluable meaning to ms. lanier , but also to many people who are descendents of slaves. a

second a medical milestone at johns hopkins first kidney transplant with a living donor hiv to a recipient hiv positive. finally a strain of canine distemper on soil first time. scientists at cornell identifying the virus coming from a dog that hadline rescued in south korea. dogs already immunized are not in danger. the midwest is bracing for a rainstorm. the northern and central plains including areas trying to recover from destructive floods. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is tracking those storms. >> any more rain is not good because of all the precipitation that they had really mostly the snow melt. the snow they had and then rapid melt. you see that big cluster of storms right there in the missouri river valley and that's some really heavy rain that's going through right now. that will kind of immediately make some of the rivers rise because the ground is so saturated and already the rivers are in pretty big flood stage. watch what happens over the next couple of days that line of storms moves through. another one for tomorrow. by the time we get toward saturday we start to clear

he is currently a postdoctoral fellow with johns hopkins university. the kissinger center there. he currently investigates the role of western financial aid for the soviet union and its impact on the emergence of a new global order. he has published two books, "the diplomacy of detente cooperative security policies from helmut ," whichto george shultz is what he will be talking about today, just published last year, detente," published by roman and little skilled. a revised version of his dissertation. to have aly rare specialist of the whole complex history of arms control and security. delighted to see him now come back to the wilson center as an accomplished, published scholar to talk about his second book. at a still relatively young age. it is wonderful to have you back . i should also mention that if you do not have the time to read glimpses athere are his scholarship on our website, on our history of public policy blog. he just published a blog post heart of "at the very europe," as well as a host of other cold war projects and nuclear history project, working papers. the

laurel southbound 29 after johns hopkins road an incident t re well.n virginia 66 inbound no problem. 95 northbound still nice and green here. a taking a look 270 no issues in the top of the beltway 95 to 270 o the outer loop, 49pe mile hour. remember to listen to wtop when you hop in you car today. >>> good morning, i'm frank holland. google is taking cues from instagram andes pint so, for example, if you find a picture of the perfect table or detailtop a shopping tag to see basic details as well as a link to buy it. this onlyopplies sponsored ads. it is currently visible to a small percentage of users who search for broader topics such as home offices. with your cnbc morning business report, i'm frank holland. >> thank you, frank. 5:55 right now. getting fit for spring may be getting easier for many of you, but now it's time to see just how far you can push yourself. >> news 4 molette green is down for the chalnge. e's throwing on some boxing gloves at a new classt in northewashington. hey, molette. >> reporter: check it out. i am going to put these

and a recent johns hopkins study found california's universal background check had no effect on gun violence. their true objective is to make gun ownership by law-abiding people so legally hazardous and so bureaucratically time consuming that people simply give up. this bill cleverly and i believe insidiously sets up a potentially never-ending bureaucratic review process. as mr. collins said, a background check is only good for 30 calendar days from the day you apply, but this bill sets up a 20 business day delay process. what that means is, if a single holiday falls within that window, or the store is closed on weekends, or you slip a single day on that timetable, your background check's no longer valid and you have to start all over again in a erpetual cycle of huge proportions. sk lois lerner, i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from georgia reserves. and the gentleman from new york is recognized. i now yield two minutes to the gentlelady from california, the chair of the crime subcommittee, ms. bass. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. bass: madam chair, i support h.r. 112, t

. >> researchers at george washington university and johns hopkins examined 1.8 million tweets and foundides of the issue. using the #vaccinate u.s. one tweet red at first our government creates diseases and then it creates vaccine. what's next? another read i believe in vaccines, why don't you? the study russian trolls promoted discord. masquerading as legit mass users create false equivalency on eroding confidence in investigation. >vaccination. >> i believe this russian both scientific argument to try to take the humanity out of it. >> but a doctor who has several patients that contracted measles in clark county says the confusion is real and dangerous. >> because of such hated controversy people are afraid to talk about it often when they come to my office they don't want to talk about vaccinations. cracking down on vaccine disinformation and washington state is poised to pass a law making it much tougher for parents to opt out of getting their kids immunized. chris? >> chris: dan, thank you. up next, bernie sanders triumphant return to iowa. first, beyond our borders tonight. clashe

he is currently a postdoctoral fellow with johns hopkins university. the kissinger center there. he currently investigates the role of western financial aid for the soviet union and its impact on the emergence of a new global order. he has published two books, the diplomacy of detente cooperative security policies from helmut schmidt to george shultz, which is what he will be talking about today. just published last year, and "dynamic detente," published by roman and littlefield. a revised version of his dissertation. it is really rare to have a specialist of the whole complex history of arms control and security. delighted to see him now come back to the wilson center as an accomplished, published scholar to talk about his second book. at a still relatively young age. it is wonderful to have you back. i should also mention that if you do not have the time to read his books, there are glimpses at his scholarship on our website, on our history of public policy blog. he just published a blog post entitled, "at the very heart of europe," as well as a host of other cold war projects

researchers from johns hopkins university looked at 2011 and 2015, psychiatric visits rose largest increasesng teens, young adults and minorities. most visits were long, very few patients saw mental health specialist while in the er. >>> next on "today in the bay," a quick look at the top stories, including a scary night for some at the san jose post office. the smell that made at least one person sick, and had police rushing in to that building. >>> and another odor investigation, this one in a bay area city, the new push to officially understand what's going on in milpitas. we're back in two minutes. welco before you head out the door, here are the top stories on today in the bay-- breaking news this morning in >>> welcome back. before you head out the door, 6:54, here are the top stories on "today in the bay." >>> breaking news in holland, a shooting oen a tram. authorities say it could be a terror attack. this was in utrecht, about 20 miles south of amsterdam. at least one person is dead, several more injured. within the last half hour police released this photo of the suspect. officials

. >> i am from india and carly student at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies doing a dual concentration in international economics and conflict management. it is my opinion that the leaders will begin even before she or he speeders can we stick to questions? i want to get to as many as again. >> before he or she starts the role of leadership at my question is, if the future leaders or prime ministers in pakistan and intercede in this audience today, what concrete steps would you advise him to take from now until if and when they take office to resolve the kashmir dispute once we reach the office to with the ground running? what country? i'm hoping for step one, step two, step three. >> thank you. you want to take more? >> we can take a few more questions. >> right here. >> thank you. transactional strategy group. welcome to washington, , mr. ambassador. you asked about this, the peace dividend that pakistan might expect with respect to its near abroad perhaps at some point with india when and anything sd down and, of course, with the united states post afghan deal.

india and i am currently a student at johns hopkins.nng a dual concentration economics and management. it is my opinion that a leader's -- yusef: could we stick to questions? -- if thetion is india and pakistan were seated in this audience today, what steps would you recommend between now and when they take office to hit the ground running? yusef: thank you. ambassador asad majeed khan: we could take a few questions. yusef: ok. >> thank you. .ana marshall welcome to washington, mr. ambassador. dividend that with indiaght expect when things settle down and with the united states post afghan deal. let me give you a question from one of our guests in another room. f-16s -- pakistan denies this. what restricts pakistan from using a f-16? can it not use them against india? one more from the audience to , yes, please. wait for the microphone because we are being covered live. , mr. ambassador i work for global peace. i was born in afghanistan. 18 years, pakistan was an ally with the united states and afghanistan was recognized. -- overat the

i am currently a student at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. doing a dual concentration and international economics and concept management. it is my opinion that the leaders role begins even before he or she -- >> can we stick to questions? i want to get as many as we can. >> my question is, if the two future leaders in pakistan are seated in this audience today, what steps would you advise them to take from now until if and when they take office to resolve the dispute, when we had that office, to hit the ground running? looking for step one, step two, step three. >> thank you. >> do you want to take more? >> he can take a few more. >> dana. >> dana marshall, welcome to washington mr. ambassador. you asked a little bit of this. with respect to the -- near abroad with india and the united states, post- afghan deal. >> let me get your question from one of our guests. and he alleged to have used m- 16s per pakistan denies it. what agreements restrict pakistan from using the m-16 -- and that they cannot use them against india. >> welcome, ambassado