the times didn't bother to check with johns hopkins medicine which said 4 to 6 weeks, quote, the hearteating but the only female doctor serving in the house, kim shriver, disagrees with johns hopkins terminology saying republicans are conflating heartbeat with a soul or personhood. he calls the so-called heartbeat bills a, quote, gimmick. >> the courts are going to iron that out eventually. thank you very much. a surprising move from high profile progressives rallying behind paul manafort, already convicted, behind bars and face even more charges after news broke that he might be sent to solitary confinement. congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez tweeting a prison sentence is not a license for government torturing human rights violations, solitary confinement is. shawn king says manafort doesn't deserve to go to rikers and it is important for justice reform activists to be consistent regardless of the prisoner. officials are monitoring an investigation and dominican republic as three americans mysteriously died at the same hotel within days of each other. jackie heinrich has more from

is named number 6, and johns hopkins children's center in baltimore is listed at number 9. theolist of top hitals made the flitiles-c on galive high-quality care several specialties. boston children's hospital made the top spot for the 6t year in row. >>> as we head into the heart of summer, more people are going to beeg hfeindeadra olut agencies made sure they'll be ready for the worst case scenarios out there. >> we've got man over board. >> the coast guard and oth state agencies took part in a mass rescue drill. the scene, a water taxi fire on the potomac. crews rushed to scue injured passengers on board and put the fi out. the exercise took nine months to plan. >> there's a lot of response capability in the national capital region. and really, doing an exercise like this gets everybody on the same page on what each others' capability is, how we communicate, how we don't kind of overlap each other. usit's foc on creating an efficient response to a big event like this. >> ao allut teamwork. the goal of these exercises is to determine what went well and what didn't. so the

last but not least, senior adviser to the international public institute lecture in studies at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies and senior associate at the center for strategic and international studies and veteran of the u.s. marine corps as well. thank you for joining us. maybe i can start with the way that ken weinstein set up talking about africa as both promise and peril and ask all of you which of those do you see is thasthe most prominent right now with the balance between the challenge and opportunities" with the greatest ones are that the u.s. policy should be focused on. >> it was interesting to see africa has faced opportunities on the one hand and on the other hand, challenges. i'd like to be optimistic and focus on the optimistic parts of the speech. africa is the content of the future. i'm convinced it is the center of the world. yesterday, today and tomorrow. why? yes it is a young continent. i think it's better to be the youngest thing to be the oldest content on the world because future consumers, citizens, future workers, the human kind and something e

based in suburban maryland, dart a double asteroid redirection test is a collaboration between johns hopkinssa's coordination office. it's set to launch on a rocket. the plan sounds simple. >> i'm going to come in and here and right in the middle. >> right in the middle here. >> reporter: but it's rocket science complex. the target is about e eiffel tor the smallestbjt nasa tried to intercement even though it's unlikely a direct hit in a poplar area would be catastrophic. >> it would destroy an entire region >> reporter: which is why nasa wants to test the technology now instead of waiting until it's too late will there be an asteroid that will hit earth >> when is the next 500 year flood? you don't know that's the problem >> reporter: not just to explore space. >> uryo talking about saving the world. >> it's awesome. >> reporter: but defend ourselves from it, too hans nichols, nbc news. >> that is terrifying stuff. reassuring they're doing something about it. >> yeah. someone is watching our us >>> might need some help here. >> all right caught on camera twerking and shopping and stealing p

>> reporter: d.a.r.t., the double asteroid redirection test, is a collaboration between the johns hopkins and nasa's new planetary defense coordination office it's set to launch on a spacex falcon 9 rocket in 2021 at a cost of about $290 million the plan sounds simple >> and i'm going to come in and -- >> you want to hit it here right in the middle. >> you want to hit it right in the middle here. >> reporter: but it is rocket science complex. the target, didymos b, about half the size of the eiffel tower. the smallest object nasa has ever tried to intercept. >> what if you completely miss can you turn it back aroans dim would be catastrophic. >> it would destroy an entire region much larger than a city. potentially millions of casualties and billions of dollars of damage. >> reporter: which is why nasa wants to test the technology now instead of waiting until it's too late >> in any of our lifetime, will there be a asteroid that could potentially collide? >> when is your next 500-year flood? is it 500 years away you don't know that's the problem >> reporter: testing our ability not just t

surgeon and health policy professor from john hopkins university. he is unaccountable of what hospitals will not tell you and how transparency can revolutionize healthcare. it exposed the medical culture that leaves surgical punches inside patients. and amputate the wrong leg and overdoses children because of sloppy handwriting. his forthcoming book, which i'm proud to have a copy of right here. it's called, the price we pay. what broke american healthcare and how to fix it. it's coming out in september. forbes calls this a luxury for every american in business leader. so each of you is conducting experiments in the public understanding of science and medicine. i want to treat you a vers firs. i want to ask you a little bit about your work with doctor death and i would begin by saying this is the strangest assignment ever heard of. the story was already well recorded. the doctor in question had already been grabbed by the power and brought to justice. you are given this assignment by podcasting company and you had virtually no podcasting experience.

>>researchers at u c l an like you johns hopkins to name a few have been discovering several fascinating outcomes. >>right now research on psilocybin is being done by the fda, but it's still classified as a schedule one drug critics of oakland's decriminalization feel the move could increase misuse something phelps worries about who they be rightly concerned. >>problems with these medicines when they're not m a best practice way and there are reports of people who are not stable to begin with or mix scene and a psychoactive substance with alcohol. warren said ameen. thing to do. >>but she says when used properly research shows the outcomes for people dealing with addiction depression. and ptsd can be overwhelmingly positive these medicines enable people to navigate through their own. >>psychic material in a very unique way and have a little distance from it at the same time us feel immersed and that helps people witness. they're hurt and their trauma and their depression from a different perspective. she says though her program focuses on training therapists. >>initiatives like this incr

science as nursing from the university of mercy -- of michigan, and a master of public health from john hopkins university. [cheering and applause] prior to her election, congresswoman underwood served as a senior advisor at the u.s. department of health and human services helping communities across the country prevent, prepare for, and respond to threats,, to bioterror and public health emergencies. she also helped implement the affordable care act. [cheering and applause] rep. lee: and helping to maintain it. and helping to broaden access to those on medicare, improving quality health care, and also reforming private health insurance. congresswoman underwood taught future nurse practitioners through georgetown university's online masters program. believe me, she is one of the wokeest members in congress. to public office herself, congresswoman underwood has been fighting to expand access to the affordable care act for all. she has introduced the health care affordability act. legislation would increase health care affordability by reducing premium costs for consumers who purchased of plans --

el hospital john hopkins lo describe como estar en un estado de lucha.por consiguiente, mejorar su salud. y perdonar no le es fÁcil, perdÓn prel estcofenca sin retractarse. recomienda que cuanto mÁs no importa cÓmo lo haga. recuerde que el perdÓn es primordial y que sanarÁ su corazÓn en el proceso. para el minuto de salud, le informa lynn franco. >> esto es "contacto deportivo" >> que tal, le saluda con mucho gusto natalie juÁrez. hablemos de neymar que sigue dando noticia. el brasileÑo acudiÓ en silla de ruedas a una comisarÍa en silla de rueda atendiendo al llamado para declarar por la comisaria de represiÓn de interÉs informativo. después de que el sÁbado pasado publicÓ un video sobre eso se le donde mostrÓ la conversación con la modelo que lo acusa de violaciÓn. >> steven, accionista del guardia lo multaron concreto 1000,01 $ aÑo de veto . no podrÁ entrar los juegos ni participar en las actividades del equipo. esto tras haber empujado a uno jugador de los raptors durante el juego de la serie de final. [habla en inglÉs] >> hasta que la informaciÓn. pa

he's a middle east scholar and dean of johns hopkins school of vanced international stues and a former state department official. vali, where does this puiran, seeing that the president came so close to taking a retaliatory strike, but then not? >> well, i think the most important thing for iran was to capture trump's attention. for a very long time, iran wasge under a mount of economic pressure. the administration was fairly comfortable. trump did not have to focus much on iran, and the iranians took actions to... to essentially get him out of his comfort zone and get him to have to take notice of iran and have to think s about where his policy gom here. in, i think they... they took a look... they're to look at his move as saying that, a, he's vulnerable to domestic pressur election's coming up, he doesn't r.nt to go to wa he just is not interested in military intervention, and there's gap between him and... and his administration. so, pressure tactic has worked. it also may have got trump now to think, what next? if he doesn't want to go to war, he has to think about diplomacy serio

washington thank you well professor daniel so a directs the conflict management program at the john hopkinschool of advanced international studies and is a scholar with the middle east institute as you can see he joins us live via skype from washington d.c. great to have you with us on the program we just heard there from scientists in this sea graham saying that mohammed in samarra won't get a free policy with this but in reality what actions if any can we expect from the trumpet ministration in response to this report. you can expect anything substantial from the trumpet ministration which is banking on mom have been some on and on the saudis has shown no indication that they would be willing in any way to do anything more with the. protests and even. sure. does it make u.s. relations with saudi arabia more difficult this report. it does but what the administration has done is try to insulate those relations firm the criticism including in the congress so the time groups can say what it wants it can even try to restrain weapons sales to saudi arabia but the president will generally have 3

receiving anti retroviral drugs hall spiegel is the director of the center for humanitarian health at johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health and he says that as well as health system is in a worse situation than the government is willing to admit. it's astonishing the slide of the health system in venezuela from a strong functioning health system to a health system that's in catastrophe basic items such as gloves intravenous medication intravenous kits and intravenous medications oral medications are no longer there and that's one of the reasons we have over $4000000.00 people now who have fled the country and we believe much of the data we we reported on in april are is an underestimation but we were able to work with pan american health or look at the reports from pan american health organization centers for disease control we also have private conversations with physicians in venezuela and furthermore we're able to get some data from the venezuelans that were crossing the border into colombia and brazil which were the 2 countries that we visited it's clear that the venezuelan government

he is a surgeon and professor from johns hopkins university. he is also the author of the book unaccountable which explores the medical culture that leaves surgical sponges inside patients, and he takes the wrong leg, and overdoses children because of sloppy handwriting. his forthcoming book which i am proud to have a copy of is called the price we pay. what broke american health care and how to fix it. it is coming out i believe in september. forbes calls this a must-read for every american and business leader. each of you is conducting experiments in the public understanding of science and medicine. i want to treat you as our spur -- first specimen slide. i want to ask you about your work with dr. death. this is the strangest assignment i have ever heard of. the story was already well reported. the doctor in question had already been grabbed by the collar and brought to justice. you were given this assignment i a podcasting company and you had no podcasting experience. how on earth did this come to be? it completely fell in my left one day. i

i am an assistant professor of european studies at johns hopkins university. my question is about the time-consuming effects of brexit and i am wondering to what extent the activities in parliament have been disrupted, the more mundane day-to-day political issues in which the country and mps have to vote, to what extent have they been disrupted by the brexit process? host: thank you. one more from the lady just behind you. >> former british member of parliament. mr. speaker -- [laughter] -- fortunately before your time, or not fortunately before your time. mr. bercow: your name. >> oona macdonald. mr. bercow: oh! former labour member of parliament. >> indeed, what a brilliant memory. [applause] mr. bercow: a distinguished academic. >> my question is a general one. how would you think you will go down in history as speaker? [laughter] mr. bercow: ok. first of all, on the question of whether, in the light of the growth of polemicism, and contrarian politics, or personalized and the two vituperative politics, there might be scope for greater attempt to forge comp

you know, the johns hopkins school of medicine in the american journal of medicine, internal medicine, and the rand corporation old it studies, and that marijuana helps people reduce the amount of opioids they are using. is theot the problem, it solution. guest: if it was the solution for the opioid epidemic, i would be elated, because i think we do need a solution to the opioid epidemic. unfortunately, there is no easy button you can hit, and marijuana certainly is not the easy button. the research we are seeing, i was not around for these commissions. i would have to look into these commissions you are talking about. but allah know if the american society for medicine, the society, the journal of addiction medicine, journal of society, lancet journal society, all of the major research institutions, public health associations and medical help associations also marijuana is a harmful and addictive substance, and they oppose the legalization. the fda has already approved a couple of marijuana-based medications for the public that you can get a prescription for, and we support the proce

incredible philanthropists supporting the cleveland orchestra, the institute for brain development at johns hopkinsd the u.s. holocaust memorial museum and so much more. but his passion project has been the international spy museum. using his years of entertainment and experience and his deep interest in history to develop the distinctive project. the museum has achieved international acclaim. which is sure to grow, given its extraordinary new home. ladies and gentlemen please welcome the founder and the chairman of the international spy museum, mr. milton maltz! [applause] ♪[music]♪ war ♪ ♪ i'm singing in the rain ♪ ♪ just singing in the rain ♪ ♪ i'm such a happy fellow ♪ [laughter] >> anyway, what can i say? we've done our best, haven't we? by the way, that was not in my script. [laughter] >> as of this date, may 11, 2019 this new museum is now the permanent home of the international spy museum. it will be a cultural resource right here in the nation's capital. at 140,000 square feet the new spy museum will provide more than double the floor space of the original building. it includes a large cla

. >>> joining us now, dean of the school of advanced international studies at johns hopkins university. thank you for joining us. the president said the drone was shot down in international waters. he's been out making the case that some sort of roeg actor may have organized the attack on the drone. fox news is reporting that the president was told that leadership was furious that it was shot down and that that's why he called it off. iran released the exact koord nans to say it was in iranian waters. it intended to hit the drone. it wasn't an accident. there was a manned aircraft with 35 people aboard it chose not to hit. why is iran responding in the way that it is? >> i think the iranians are frustrated with the economic pressure on them. they realize that washington is very comfortable applying pressure. their economy is in shambles. they want to bankrupt this economy and crush it. they want to change the impasse. put pressure on trump. send the signal that using maximum pressure is not cost free. if he doesn't want to go to war with iran, he has to think about this differently. it

the only female doctor serving in the house apparently disagrees with john hopkin's te terminology.say a heart beat is a person and calls the heart beat bills a gimmick. >> shannon: the courts will iron that out eventually. thank you very much. a surprising move. high-profile progressives are rallying behind former trump campaign manager paul manafort. convicted behind bars and facing more charges. manafort may be sent to solitary confine on riker's island. alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeted this: and sean king said manafort should not go there. it's important to be consistent regardless of the prison. in the dominican republic 3 americans died at the same hotel within days of each other. fox news correspondent jackie has more from new york. >> one moment taking pictures: she took a self-ie and the next moment in extreme pain. >> relatives are searching for answers after the deaths of 3 american tourist at the same hotel in the dominican republic. a pennsylvania woman collapsed and died may 25th. >> she got a drink from the mini-bar. a soda mixed with one of the small bottles of alcoh

children's medical center was named 6th and john's hopkins listed at number nine. boston children's hospital made the top spot nor the sixth year in a row. >> congrats to them. >> yeah. >>> weather alert, a chance of storms again in ourorecast today. lauren is back with a closer look at the timing of these storms. >>> how would you like to be eld accountafor your child's behavior in school. the steps one wisconsin community is takin community is takin g when you get the diagnosis of cancer you don't know how you're going to handle it. you really don't know what's cooung down the road for y i was diagnosed with stage 4 oral cancer the doctors at g w hospital were fantastic. they were willing to advocate for an alternative treatment that had better outcomes for me. a better life over a longer term with fer side effects. i wanty thank you for getting me through cancer treatment and back to living my life. for life's defining moments the george washington university hospital defining medicine. . >>> welcome back, everyone, we have new video to show you this morning of

scholar and a foreign policy adviser as well as the dean for advanced international studies at johns hopkins. good to see you. so if the u.s. strategy is to provoke iran to go back to the negotiating table by imposing more sanctions, do you see that as ultimately leading to the u.s. and iran talking? >> iran has been escalating to get the u.s. to release some pressure and it's made release of pressure as a precondition for going to talks. president trump has put himself in a bind. it's become public he almost ordered strikes and now he's trying to do certain things that would be face savings. he may need to do something, a cyber attack, adding more sanctions so he doesn't look weak. he doesn't have the iranians come to the table. >> the president did call off the military strikes. he still says military options remain on the table but he would much rather talk. >> i'm not looking for war and if there is, it will be obliteration like you've never seen before. but i'm not looking to do that. you can't have a nuclear weapon. >> no preconditions? >> not as far as i'm concerned. no preconditions.

. >> let's bring in hillary rosen and race and culture researchers at johns hopkins.esee ysee you both. >> it's interesting that the president comes tonight defense of joe biden, who he already acknowledged was kind of his political nemesis in 2020. does the president's feedback here matter and/or how do you read what he had to say? >> oh, i think that, you know, really no democratic voter cares what donald trump thinks about the key bait. but what is instructive obviously is, you know, the way he damns joe biden with frank praise. he didn't do very well, she overreached. these are things we'd expect him to say. but i think the piece that matters for voters is that everybody looked at that debate stage for those two nights and said who can we see going toe to toe with donald trump in a general election debate and that is relevant. >> wendy, do you see that trump ought to be looking at that field, you know, as a serious threat, that it's no longer really just joe biden who's getting. >> -- getting everyone's attention, that ideas came from elizabeth warren, that these

and then you have -- at johns hopkins, they did a study on tobacco users.ng nicotine products who were given -- doesn't mean everyone should be on magic mushrooms anderson of drug vending machines and middle schools, no it doesn't but would you like to have a few more tools in your arsenal? >> exactly right! and what they know in 2016, 250 million prescriptions were written for opioids. georgia 50 million prescriptions. if i'm sitting there was someone with pain, chronic pain and i want to help them, which will want to do and we are all taught opioids should be in our arsenal but we were not taught this terrible downside. i want something else. i want medical marijuana as an option. by the way, one of the other reasons all of the research is confounded, we are of the launching pad here, physicians are the launching pad. we get people onto prescription opioids and the next thing you know 75 percent of the time the end up with illicit fentanyl or heroin.and that is where most of the overdose deaths are coming. we are to stop the launch. kennedy: yes and it's

hopkins, at johns california, michigan. those giant public research institutions alongside the kind of old stalwart prestige institutions, and new upstarts like hopkins and the university of chicago, which are designed to create these graduate programs like europe has. the idea is they will produce not just pointy-headed professors like me, but experts who will go out and solve social problems, find the efficient answers. woodrow wilson has a phd from johns hopkins. he is the president of princeton before he becomes governor of new jersey and president of the united states. what is bothering them? we will review this. you know what many of these things are. we can talk about a few of their motivations in terms of fears, fears of new capitalism. as companies grow larger and larger, and capitalism becomes more impersonal. i'm talking fast. i want you to think about that. centuryuot a 19th world where your neighbor might have chickens in her yard to sell eggs and you know her, and her eggs are not gonna be rotten because she do

she is on the faculty of george washington university school of medicine and the johns hopkins bloomberg public health. when she is not working, she is spending time with the joy of her life, a 1.5-year-old son, eli. you talk about him and she starts to glow. please join me in welcoming dr. lena nguyen from planned parenthood. [applause] >> good morning, planned parenthood. [applause] >> will you join me to give it up for our mayor in columbia, mayor benjamin. [applause] >> welcome, everyone to we decidem which is the first presidential forum in recent history exclusively focused on reproductive health and rights. [applause] >> we are here to say that anyone who wants to be president of our country wants to know that health care is a human right that must he guaranteed to all, not a privilege available only to some. [applause] >> there are some a people who have workday and night to make today possible so please stand up as i call you. planned parenthood vote south atlantic, your chair kate torry, can you stand, please? [applause] >> planned parenthood southeast advocates and your ceo, s

he added he came to washington for medical treatment at johns hopkins hospital in baltimore.eclined to answer questions about how much he paid for his stay or whether it had informed anyone at the white house about his long visit. now "the washington post" reporter who broke that story is going to join "morning joe" coming up littler with more details. >>> the house will likely vote to hold attorney general bill barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross in contempt of congress as a request for additional documents was denied. the justice and commerce departments missed their thursday deadline to produce more documents concerning the decision to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census following the reporting last week that suggested the question was added for racial and partisan gerrymandering purposes. the commerce department has come out forcefully accusing the committee of playing politics in a statement obtained by politico. >>> house democrats are take agnew approach in their attempt to compel attorney general william barr and former white house counsel don mcgahn to

that is according to researchers at johns hopkins medicine.hey injected a nerve killing protein into the guts of healthy mice and the protein built and travel to the brain. the study suggests blocking the transmission route could keep parkinson's from progressing. >>> crusading for reform in the rehab industry, state with very little oversight. families with patients who have died say we need new laws to save lives. >> i can't keep coming to this state with this list of dead boys. >> our original report, the battle for rehab reform is tonight on the new kpix news at 7:00. >> the ford store which was the scene of a deadly shooting on tuesday night is set to reopen today. we are going live to the scene where they are planning a vigil tonight. >>> i'm laura podesta in miami where the 10 candidates made pitches to voters last night. we will break down all of the big moments of the debate plus what you can expect from tonight's event. a little bird told me that you have fast internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together a

she graduates a master in cybersecurity from john hopkins. took out a big long to do it. as a result a very nice premium in her compensation when she took a job. who does it benefit? her. really her only. it does not benefit society. if we forgive the loan who is asked to pay the loan, diana my daughter benefits but all of us on this panel all of the taxpayers out there including as jack went on, people that don't have the opportunity to go to college and up footing the bill. it's wrong. i agree with adam is good politics. all the people under, that have student loans but it's the wrong thing for the country. >> quickly if she runs a good campaign next week shall come with a proposal that will -- every reason to believe she will. this is just one proposal. >> may be but she's hanging her proposal on this wealth tax. let's be clear about what a wealth tax is. it is a tax, and confiscation of money you already pay taxes on. what they do is take away two percent of everything, all the property that have over $50 million. it's a confiscation of property. that is why it's been

a john hopkins study recently calculated that more than 250,000 deaths per year are due to preventable medical errors and while our data collection on medical errors is not as detailed as it should be, it is reasonable to assume that a unique patient identifier would help save a nontrivial fraction of these lives. amidst the wave of digitization of the health care industry, most providers have adopted electronic health records, spurred on by the 2009 high-tech act. but we cannot ensure that we have the right patient with the full information at the point of care if we can't ensure that, then we cannot properly utilize the enormous promise and portability and interoperability of health records. this ban is also handcuffing us in the fight against opioids. a 2018 round table on the opioid crisis co-hosted by h.h.s. and the nonprofit center for open data enterprise recommended the generation of a unique identifier for each patient. this would not only guard against doctor shopping by those struggling with substance abuse disorder, but could also prevent those in recovery from accidentally

johns hopkins hospital describes it as being in constant fight or flight mode. this causes constant changes to your heart rate blood pressure and immune system. when those 3 things are on a roller coaster the rest of your body suffers. refusing to forgive and let go messes with your mental health as well people who hang on to grudges are more likely to go through severe depression and ptsd the good news is that you can change his behavior and ultimately your health if forgiving others doesn't come easily for you try practicing to reach forgiveness model which the study says com stress levels recalling the incident that hurt you empathizing with the person who wronged you for giving that person as an altruistic gift committing yourself to for giving them and holding on to that forgiveness without taking it back. one study published in the international journal psychology suggest that the more you pray the more forgiving you can become, but no matter how you're able to do it remember forgiveness is essential and will heal your heart in the process, i'm steve menac

the researchers at u c l a and why hugh johns hopkins to name a few have been discovering so role fascinating outcomes right now research on psilocybin is being done by the fda, but it's still classified as a schedule one drug. >>critics of oakland's decriminalization feel the move could increase misuse something phelps worries about who they be rightly concerned because problems with these medicines when they're not m. >>a best practice way and there are reports of people who are not stable to begin with or mix scene and a psychoactive substance with alcohol warren said ameen. >>but she says when used properly research shows the outcomes for people dealing with addiction depression and ptsd can be overwhelmingly positive these medicines enable people to navigate through their own. >>psychic material in a very unique way and have a little distance from it at the same time us feel immersed and that helps people witness. they're hurt and their trauma and their depression from a different perspective. she says though her program focuses on training therapists initiatives like this increase the n

>>the researchers at u c l a and like you johns hopkins to name a few have been discovering several fascinating outcomes right now research on psilocybin is being done by the fda, but it's still classified as a schedule one drug. >>critics of oakland's decriminalization feel the move could increase misuse something phelps worries about who they problems with these medicines when they're not m. >>a best practice way and there are reports of people who are not stable to begin with or mix scene and a psychoactive substance with alcohol warren said ameen. paying to do. >>but she says when used properly research shows the outcomes for people dealing with addiction depression and ptsd can be overwhelmingly positive these medicines enable people to navigate through their own. >>psychic material in a very unique way and have a little distance from it at the same time us feel immersed and that helps people witness. they're hurt and their trauma and their depression from a different perspective. >>now phelps as though her program focuses on training therapists initiatives like this do increase the need f

he is now the dean of the school of advanced and international studies at johns hopkins university, although he will be stepping down from that job so he can advise democratic presidential candidates. and we welcome both of you back to the "newshour". so my first question to both of you is do you accept the trump administration insistence that this was iran that was behind these attacks, vali nasr? >> i think more tn like, yes, although we have the see the final proof, and the administration will do well to prooide the irrefutable but i think, more than likely, it happened in a way thatid pr them with plausible denight club, and now there actually is a very interesting situation where the debate is about whether they d it, rather than the ramifications and what signal th were trying to send. >> woodruff: do you believe the administration is correct in saying it was iron? nd yeah, i don't think there was any plausible ate besides iran, the islamic revolutionary guard corps' naval units have a long histay of ing mines and using the persian solf, think it's conclusive. >> woodruff: why did they

the cultural problem, i will give you one example is johns hopkins did this study in baltimore, fascinating study, it looked at kids and reading outcomes and they found shockingly that if you can see the board or read the book you do worse in school. i know it is shocking. similarly shocking if you provide appropriate vision services you can see the board and read the book wait for it, you actually do better in school. i make light of the study it is an important study and what is frustrating is the result wasn't that every rule started making sure every kid had vision screening. their heads who were being held back they were being told they are not good they can't read because of something so simple just untreated vision care. that is cultural problem. >> speaking from the state perspective and putting into context what i have noticed over the past few years and observing some of that in local government right now is far too often we have used policy to influence practice as opposed to practice to really inform good policy and over the course of the year we have engaged thousands of stakeh

. >> brangham: last may, johns hopkins iversity put together an exercise to simulate whatd coppen in next flu pandemic.sa congresswoman brooks of indiana, who has co-sponsored legislation to bolster the nation's preparedness blic health emergencies, was part ofi the ex. >> every time you do an exercise you realize where the gaps are. if large numbers of people begin to get sick-- actually, your economy is impacted, our national security can be impacted, there are so many things that people ju don't realize. >> brangham: in this scenario, a year and a half into t pandemic, the hypothetical clade x flu had killed 150 million people worldwide. a vaccine was still stuck in development phase. the u.s. president and vice president were both sickened, as was a third of congress. the u.s. government nationalize the entire heare system to coordinate its response.al anof these were considered realistic projections. a >> the the types of things that most citizens don't think about. we don't want to thinkbout them. but yet, we expect the systems to be in pla to take care of em. ni expect the med

the researchers at u c l a and why hugh johns hopkins to name a few have been discovering several fascinating outcomes right now research on psilocybin is being done by the fda, but it's still classified as a schedule one drug. >>critics of oakland's decriminalization feel the move could increase misuse something phelps worries about who they be rightly concerned because problems with these medicines when they're not m. >>a best practice way and there are reports of people who are not stable to begin with or mix scene and a psychoactive substance with alcohol warren said ameen. >>but she says when used properly research shows the outcomes for people dealing with addiction depression and ptsd can be overwhelmingly icines enable people to navigate through their own. >>psychic material in a very unique way and have a little distance from it at the same time us feel immersed and that helps people witness. they're hurt and their trauma and their depression from a different perspective. she says though her program focuses on training therapists initiatives like this increase the need for public edu

spiegel he's joining us from baltimore he's the director of the center for humanitarian health at johns hopkins university is bloomberg school of public health thanks very much for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news are you recently added to reviewed a report on venezuela's health crisis in fact you said that you were surprised by the magnitude of the crisis tell us why sure thank you for having me on the program it's as your report just mentioned it's astonishing the slide of the health system in venezuela from a strong functioning health system to a health system that's in catastrophe basic items such as gloves intravenous medication intravenous kits and intravenous medications oral medications are no longer there and that's one of the reasons we have over 4000000 people now who have fled the country and as sara was saying in her report the government in venezuela has stopped publishing house with just 6 in 2017 so it can be somewhat difficult to get accurate information as to what's exactly going on in the country in the in the correct numbers so how were you able to collate this doctor o

a practicing physician and vice president of payer and provider integration at johns hopkins medicineved in the obama administration as director of policy for the office of intergovernmental affairs and public engagement. good to see you. this is tricky. you can get tripped up on the words and the technicalities of all of these things. in general, everybody on the democratic stage wants us to move more toward what other countries in the world have, and that is a system in which everybody either has coverage or gets health care paid for. >> right, absolutely, ali. and just keep in mind just like you said. there is kind of a spectrum of how people get there. but i think every democratic candidate was pretty kind of decisive that we need to do more in health care to provide access. that came across pretty loud and clear. it's just how do you get there. >> so the question is, and a lot of people use the argument of not going all the way to a bernie sanders' style system because they think you will ultimately get there if you've got a healthy public option that most people subscribe to, th

alice is in the hospital at john hopkins and lucy burns, whom she met in a jail in london when they were most arrested for picketing -- both arrested for picketing, takes over and she's even bolder. she is the one who did the kaiser wilson pickett. but they are shrewd enough to begin to quote the president. so the judge cannot charge them with sedition. they can only be charged with obstructing traffic. and for that, because they are not caving, the judge has to keep adding to the sentence. the original sentence was three days in jail or $25 fine. patternwomen, and a civil rights marchers would follow, said, we will fill the jails. women were going to jail and people were shocked the government would put women in jail. then the government puts women to jail for one month, two months, and alice paul for seven months. alice paul and rose winslow were the only two to be force-fed. >> they go on a hunger strike. a hungerey go on strike because they are protesting their political prisoners. they are the first american to ask for political -prisoner status, which is amazing. betsy: nobody knew

she was treated at johns hopkins wasital, and they -- which nothing untoward about it -- they took sole samples from her -- cell samples from her. this form of cancer was so aggressive that the cells were able to replicate so fast. this is the first time we were able to see this play out in medical history. previously, one could just take smear.stain or if you remember back to biology class, the microscope, the dead stain. with these cells, they were replicating so fast, you could do studies on the cells that imitated what the human body could do. lax, these cells became known as hila cells. they were mass-produced and sold. everybody knows that kind of story. lots of people made a lot of cells.n hila i have a friend who does by a sales, and i remember asking her if she had heard of these. she says that is one of our highest selling products. i was like, have you ever heard of this woman? she was like, no. this black woman becomes completely invisible, and get her cells live on. the part that interests me is that german researchers took it upon themselves to map the entire genome and th

for nearly 30 years, secretary carson served as director of pediatric neurosurgery at the johns hopkins children's center, a position he assumed when he was just 33 years old. becoming the youngest major division director in the hospital's history. in 1987, he successfully performed the first separation of cranial pegas twin, that's a mouthf mouthful for me, conjoined at the back of the end, and the first fully successful operation of two vertical cranial twins in 1997 in south off ka. dr. carson has received many awards in recognition of his achievement, including the presidential medal of freem, the nation's high elf civilian honor, the medal, the highest honor bestowed by the national association for the advancement of colored people. dr. carson authored nine book, four of which he co-wrote with his wife candy. the u.s. news media group and harvard center for public leadership named him among america's best leaders in 2008. dr. carson and his wife, co-founded the carson scholars fund, which recognizes young people of all back grounds for exceptional academic and humanitarian accompli

alice is in the hospital at johns hopkins and lucy burns, whom she met in a jail in london when they had both been arrested forer picketing, takes over and she's even bolder. she's the one who comes up with the kaiser wilson pickett. they are shrewd enough to begin to quote the president's words. so the judge cannot charge them with sedition. they can only be charged with obstructing traffic. for that because they are not caving, the judge has to keep adding to the sentence. the original sentence was a three-day jail term or $25 fine. and the women in a pattern that civil rights marchers would follow, said we'll fill the jails. these women are going to jail and people are shocked that the government would put women in jail. then the government ends up putting women in jail for one month and two months. and seven months. alice fall and rose were the only two to be force-fed because -- >> they go on hunger strike. >> they go on hunger strike because they are protesting they are political prisoners. they ought not to be there and to protest they do the hunger strike. >> the first americ

she is on the faculty of george washington university school of medicine and the johns hopkins bloombergof public health. when she is not working, she is spending time with the joy of her life, a 1.5-year-old son, eli. you talk about him and she starts to glow. please join me in welcoming dr. nguyen from planned parenthood. [applause] good morning, planned parenthood. [applause] will you join me to give it up for our mayor in columbia, mayor benjamin. [applause] welcome, everyone to we decide which is the first presidential forum in recent history exclusively focused on reproductive health and rights. [applause] we are here to say that anyone who wants to be president of our country wants to know that health care is a human right that must he guaranteed to all, not a privilege available only to some. [applause] there are some a people who have workday and night to make today possible so please stand up as i call you. planned parenthood vote south y,lantic, your chair kate torr can you stand, please? [applause] planned parenthood southeast advocates and your ceo, stacy fox. [applause] nat

she was treated at johns hopkins hospital, and they took -- which was, you know -- certainly nothing untoward about it, they took cell samples from her cancerous cell samples from her, but this form of cancer was so aggressive that the cells were able to replicate so fast, and this was the first time that we had really sort of seen this play out in the medical -- in medical history, and so previously one could just take sort of a dead his logical stain or smear, if you remember back to biology class, the gels, right, you look through the microscope and you see the like dead stain there. with henrietta lax's cell, they were replicating so fast that you could do studies on the cells that sort of imitated what the human body could do so henrietta lax, the first two letters of her name, these excels became known as hela cells. they were mass produced and sold and so everybody kind of knows that part of the story. her family didn't get a say in it. lots of people made a lot of money on hela cells. in fact, i have a friend who does like bio sales and i remember asking her, you know, have y