>> there are medications. you know, i walk out of the hospital when i have a procedure with untold amounts of medication. so i really, honestly, i don't know what i would do. but i'm not going to - it won't be a slow painful death. >> reporter: you are going to control it if you can. >> yes. >> absolutely. >>> you can read more about the women featured in these reports on the website aljazeera.com/americatonight. you can join the debate on facebook or twitter. thanks for watching this "america tonight" special report. don't forget to back, we'll have more of the "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> i'm ali velshi, "on target", >>> the leader of the banned group is shot shot dead the group is responsible to hundreds of killings in pakistan. ♪ >>> hello, i am martin den let doha. also to come. nato says it supports turkey's fight against isil but warns it no to forget the peace process with the kurtz. more than a thousand ply grant try to storm the tunnel it wasn't the france and u.k., as hundreds more who crossed th

>> there are medications. you know, i walk out of the hospital when i have a procedure with untold amounts of medication. so i really, honestly, i don't know what i would do. but i'm not going to - it won't be a slow painful death. >> reporter: you are going to control it if you can. >> yes. >> absolutely. >>> you can read more about the women featured in these reports on the website aljazeera.com/americatonight. you can join the debate on facebook or twitter. thanks for watching this "america tonight" special report. don't forget to come back, we'll have more of the "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> i'm ali velshi, "on target", >>> police in pakistan killed leader of a banned second sectarian group during a jail break attempt. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, aim darren jordan in doha with the world news from al jazerra. also at program nato throws its support behind turkey fighting isis but has some unease about its strike on kurdish targets. >>> it's science fiction now but soon could become fan. leading scientists issue a war

>> there are medications. you know, i walk out of the hospital when i have a procedure with untold amounts of medication. so i really, honestly, i don't know what i would do. but i'm not going to - it won't be a slow painful death. >> reporter: you are going to control it if you can. >> yes. >> absolutely. >>> you can read more about the women featured in these reports on the website aljazeera.com/americatonight. you can join the debate on facebook or twitter. thanks for watching this "america tonight" special report. don't forget to come back we'll have more of the "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> i'm ali velshi "on target", bitter friends in the middle east. al lies and enemies are often one and the same. behind the nuclear deal - america and iran and why distrust is a 2-way street. >>> the enemy of my enemy is my friend is an ancient proverb that makes sense until you apply it to the reality the modern middle east. right now the united states main enemy in the region is i.s.i.l. the group that has taken over

and i was on a medical team medical service, and an elderly white gentleman came in. and when he came to the hospital he saw black nurses black nurses' aides, several black staff in the hospital. and he made a comment in not-so-uncertain terms that he did not want a black doctor. he didn't use that word, but he did not want a black doctor. and it just so happened that he had the misfortune if you will, of being assigned to the one team in the hospital that had a black doctor, which was me. so it had already worked out that way. and you can imagine that's probably not the best way to start a doctor/patient relationship. in this case. so he came, he had his perception. and because he had that perception, i in turn had negative thoughts about him as you can imagine. so this gentleman was very sick, and he was old and really towards the end of his life. and his family had kind of similar approach to life in terms of the way they responded to me initially. but over the course of several weeks in the hospital, hour by hour, day by day i was able to chip away at this sort of

medical school. and i divide that time between treating patients, psychiatry, and teaching medical schools and residents. >> host: what made you go into industry? >> guest: good question. when i was in medical school i was looking between psychology and cardiology two thrift fields and was leaping towards cardiology. but when i started to get into into the nitty gritty of being a doctor i found i liked the idea of talking to peep and helping people with their problems and -- than the mechanical treatment of their art. >> host: you're also an author now. what possessioned you write a book? >> guest: this book that i've written is basically a moment moyer of my journey through the medical training but written through the lens of race. there are a lot of physician authors out there but i think race is a really important issue in medicine, and these authors largely overlook the subject. that's a really omission because so many of the leading medical schools and teaching hospitals across america are situa

he is then put through a battery of medical tests to find out what kind of medication he's on and what should be prescribed. >> if you want to come in and have a seat. have you ever had a seizure. >> no. >> have you ever tried to commit suicide? >> no. >> okay. are you mad at anyone? do you want to punch anybody out? do you want to like go after them, assault them? >> does that include the judge? no, no, i am just kidding. >> okay. you're a patient now. you're no longer a prisoner, okay? >> the new patient is escorted to the photo lab for his formal identification. here his paperwork is completed. >> we also need to do a change of location form on your registration which entails having you read what your current requirements are as a sex offender. he is photographed for a picture i.d. >> put your back right against that gray panel over there. >> then he is fingerprinted. a psychiatric technician or a sponsor, as they are also called, takes over from here. >> i am assigned to unit six, and what we will do is to take you down to x-ray. everybody gets x-rayed in the facility, and from the

luke's it has more trench with the medical office building but tenth the mission is under south side of when i was in dental school in northern california there were no dentist in the surrounding area so we go up there at the inner city areas are a lot like this the mix district are not the first designation whether dentist or practitioners to start in their businesses and what is lacking is primary care physicians so there's a big difference between this facility and medical office building but this facility will help to make the medical office building more a reality you will have doctors that will be established in the neighborhood but probably are offices in the neighborhood office building so and so offices allow the doctors with in patients to quickly go baefrt between outpatient and in patient and tend to the patient that are hospitalized but this type of facility is designed for day to day business no knowledge not only emergency visits but someone that needs a physical or something will often choose to find someplace in their neighborhood my daughter-in-law got goes to west

these medications are rapid acting medications. i think what happens to some people is they're in such a crisis. they see a doctor. they need help immediately. instead of giving some other medications that might take more time to work doctors end up and patients end upturning to these medications because they're looking for a quicker fix. >> would a parent see something in their child and say my child is being aggressive, what should i do? >> yes. i see some of these kids. the kids are absolutely destroying the home. they're having melt downs that are lasting a couple hours a night. they're breaking things and having trouble even being able to do well in school. these people come in in a dire state and say my kid is going to get thrown of school. i can't go to work. our family is falling apart. we need help now. >> we'll talk more about this coming up. i'd like to know something about the risks of taking these medications and how young do you start dolling them out. >> sure. >>> a fast food favorite delivered to your door. >>> welc

but some people were bringing in medications that weren't the real medication.ringing capsules that maybe had other substances that were not the actual medication. the dosages were wrong. the prescription bottle wasn't current. it became too much of a liability to accept medications from the outside. >> like jails and prisons across the country, charleston county faces an epidemic of rising health care costs and an ever-increasing number of inmates suffering from mental illness. the problem began decades earlier with the start of a systematic shutdown of psychiatric facilities throughout the nation. over the years, more and more of the mentally ill have found themselves in jails unable to address all their needs. >> how you doing? >> you all right? >> i'm doing all right. everything good with you? good man. >> thanks, man. >> al cannon has been the sheriff of charleston county for more than a quarter of a century. he's witnessed the problem from its early days. >> you go back to the late '60s, early '70s, the psychiatric community was of moving away from institu

the medical director of the general medication clinic many say the clinic it doctor fine founded and mr. chinning chin was another deputy director dr. fine joined the family in 1969 which was the first year in which san francisco general had an oat patient presence if you were if you have diabetic come in a alu you'd be disregard to the home or so in the longshoreman or the morgue dr. fine was part of the movement to deputy e development those in that he had risks medication and surgery in 1970 he fount the medical clinic for mel complex adults not city and county of san francisco and since it's inception we've tooefrn over one million patient visits dr. fine is currently in his final months probably he's age 75 suffering is from a terminal illness and has made multiple phone calls to me i think that is fair to say a dick that is what we goes by he wears a mechanics shirt to work saying dick that represents every man he is he is just like every man and woman in san francisco he played a visionary role to the underserved patients throughout the city and strengthened the general medica

experimenting with some of their parents medication or grandparents medication, prior to getting into heroin scene. it seems oftentimes there's another underlying condition that sets them into a mode of wanting to self-medicate. and before long, that feeling that lack of satisfaction or happiness feeling. >> you said it was a nightmare. what you hear from so many addicts, and recovering addicts. there comes a point you feel sick without it. how soon did that happen for you. ill. >> to me it was a difference from sniffing, a great big difference on sniffing, like the route of administration is correct. it was two, three days, you know, and according to, like, the quality of it, sometimes, like, two or three hours is always that graving need for more, just to be outside. not wanting to be in your own skin. because a large part of using heroin is you get to be someone else, and you get to lose you, have courage to do things. i have done things using heroin that i wouldn't. just the whole thing - even like having the opportunity or thicking about working -- thinking about working, having

facility that didn't tell the story regardless of transit first policy people will drive to medical appointment if you look at mtas statistic that might show the number of tickets and towed vehicles around 20th and valencia i'm sure you'll find a tremendous increase in flagrant parking violation and the congestion of 20th and 21st street is really reaching you you know a crisis proportion you can hardly get through this is the emergency vehicles and the addition of flower stalls outside of a medical facility the neighborhood didn't want or need there i think is a real attempt to just try to sneak something by no real relevance to the project we have flowers stalled and lots of coffee shops this will not help thank you. >> yes. coalition for health care housing, jobs, and justice i've actually been talking about sutter camtc i think we're going to have those issues for two reasons one is that in dealing with the project sponsor in the beginning there was an attempt always to pull out individual facilities out of the master plan in 2007 they tried to pull that out making it a separate

off medications. so once we've identified that there is a mental health issue, we need to work to keep them safe. but our primary goal when someone comes in is to stabilize them and to identify what they need and then to try to medicate and/or offer services that can help them. >> just another day in fairfax. this is all the excitement you'll get. >> two days earlier, caleb bumgardner experienced the wrong kind of excitement. he was assaulted by an inmate he says he didn't even know. >> dude called me out, said i was snitching on him. never even talked to the dude. don't even know who the dude is. >> you don't know his name. what does he look like? >> black dude, dreads. >> now in the report, it said that bumgardner couldn't identify the person who attacked him. just said that he was a black male with dreadlocks and he was on the upper tier. the deputy locked the block in and conducted an investigation. to do that investigation, he determined that it was inmate andre bell that had actually assaulted m

care -- medical health. we are not sure where this call came from but we know police are investigating right now. this appears to be, that up talk box -- that up top box. that might be some sort of parking structure. it appears a police officer is looking at some cars parked, maybe talking with a driver or police that are there. according to police their leaving no stone unturned, checking rooms quarters -- corners and inches of this campus. it appears they are even talking to people who are parked or trying to exit building. we cb officer walking back to that vehicle. a lot of action happening now on the campus. we are waiting for more information. jeff: we have reported that the metro center does remain open. the nih metro station remains open. metro bus is not serving the nih medical center station. that is an update in addition to traffic in both directions on 355 being closed. metro bus now not serving that area. it gives you some sense of an idea of how profound this police presence is outside of walte

he also lost his medical license. although it seems hard to imagine, the pignataros' problems were far from over. >>> when tony pignataro was ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues. with three types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before

it will improve a wide range of health and medical services for all americans. in 1935, when the men both of us loved so much, frank delano roosevelt, signed the social security act, he said, "a cornerstone in a structure which is being built, but it is by no means complete." perhaps no single action in the entire administration of the beloved franklin d. roosevelt did more to win him the illustrious place in history that he has as the laing -- laying of that cornerstone. [applause] i am so happy that his oldest son could be here to share with us the joy of his valor's today. it will also be remembered for making an important addition to this structure. and you're making it in this bill. the most important addition it has been made in three decades. history shapes men, but it is the necessary leadership that men can help shape history. there are many who led us to this historic day from gratitude and remembrance. if i may be pardoned for taking a moment, i want to call part of the honor roll. leadership in both houses of the congress. congressman solar -- suller

we have retail and entry zones an art and historic art wall facing valencia as well as the mural a medical work zone characterizing an active open care space along 20th a direct visible connection as well as a connection it is important to the greek within the space we also continued to create a vibrant active well lit friendly greeting zone we believe that heel starts here as well as another similar staff entrance work zone for openwork area care delivery and essentially all of this together we're able to meet health care delivery objectives provide retail as well as to pedestrian experience along valencia and 20th. >> thank you. we might have questions for the project sponsor. >> opening it up for public comment and i do have a number of cards johnson wang janet riling i believe she lefteilly i believe she left (calling names). >> hi good afternoon. i'm johnson wang the chief financial officer for northeast medical supervisors ever services in san francisco we're a qualified health plan i want to comment about our relationship with the foundation with our 32 medi-cal management care popu

i also want to know about medication. >> reporter: jung first talks about her medical history and symptoms. she then meets with a pharmacist to discuss medication. next a nutritionist explains what she can eat and how much. he uses models that have been modified for chinese food. jung jung's last stop is a foot care specialist. >> reporter: people with diabetes can develop serious foot conditions. foot care specialists check whether patients have infectious diseases like athletes foot or problems with their nervous systems. >> translator: i learned a lot today. the food i was told to stay away from is actually okay to consume. i just need to eat it properly. i must chew well and have a balanced diet. >> reporter: all >> translator: all of the patients we met with were highly motivated to begin with. given the correct knowledge, their conditions can be improved right away. >> reporter: iizuka also says it's important to train local medical staff to provide services that meet japanese standards. ayumi takahira nhk world. >> thank you for that encouraging report. our takafumi terui has been f

pled medical school. welcome, dr. udasin. second we have mr. david howie, retired police officer new york city police department. and finally we have miss barbara burnett, former detective new york city police department. thank you very much for your patience, for coming, for your testimony testimony. your written testimony will be made a part of the record. you will each be given five minutes to summarize. there are a series of lights on the table. you'll see green first, then yellow. when red appears we ask you please conclude your testimony. so at this time, dr. udasin, you're recognized for five minutes. summarize your testimony. >> my name is iris udasin, and as i serve as rutgers clinical center of excellence in new jersey, we are one of six clinics in the new york/new jersey area. i'm a physician who is board certified in internal and occupational medicine and am a professor at rutgers and a member of the national toxicology panel an expert panel that advises the national institute of environmental

tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. tell your doctor about any kidney liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® has been prescribed more than 11 million times in the u.s. and that number's growing. like your guys' scores. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. >> good evening everybody including scott knew he was going to be traded before next week deadline. just didn't know the del was going down this morning. so instead of taking them in and out oakland cash mare taking a plane to houston. september to hometown team. astros the prospect currently in a ball. i thought they would get more for lefty like cashmere. but he's valuable down the stretch in the play offs if they get there contract is up after the season is it's short-term respresentational for the astros. perhaps it plains 2 prospect washington back. look for ben to possibly get dealt as well. that's likelihood. just a fact of life on a

the medications she uses.n excluded like lyme disease. >> the average case gets 16 case solvers to collaborate on it. high success rate. stossel: eric has severe motion sickness. checklisty haschristie has dry everything. what if if they get bad diagnoses? >> well, the way we see it, first of all we make clear that we are not in the practice of medicine. our job is to provide a short list of the most probable diagnostic and solution suggestions for the patient to suggest with their doctor. it's up for the doctor to determine the diagnosis and treatment plan. the way i view, worst-case scenario, the patient is no better off than where they started. best-case scenario, our crowd and community provides insight that could lead to their cure. stossel: some people offer rewards to their detectives. >> we have detectives who have won several thousands of dollars. not quite a livable wage in the u.s. their primary motivation is not cash. by the way the average active detective spends nine to ten hours solving cases on

most of them are threatened by illness and medical expenses that they cannot afford. and through this new law, mr. president, every citizen will be able, in his productive years when he is earning, to insure himself against the ravages of illness in his old age. this insurance will help pay for care in hospitals, in skilled nursing homes, or in the home. and under a separate plan it will help meet the fees of the doctors. now here is how the plan will affect you. during your working years, the people of america, you will contribute through the social security program a small amount each payday for hospital insurance protection. for example, the average worker in 1966 will contribute about $1.50 per month. the employer will contribute a similar amount. and this will provide the funds to pay up to 90 days of hospital care for each illness, plus diagnostic care, and up to 100 home health visits after you are 65. and beginning in 1967, you will also be covered for up to 100 days of care in a skilled nursing home after a period of hospital care. and under a separate plan,

one they should make it much harder to access medical records. they need a better lock on the system. doctors need to have access to medical records. coworkers and colleagues do not and they shouldn't. it seems like a fix. the second thing and the bigger picture that i think the va can do is valuate how it stores information and stop what we are hearing is we need the the employee's address to mail them a w-2 or pay stub. there's no need to go into an employees medical records to get their home mailing address. so if they can stop it would go a long way. >> until you -- you guys have 216 in 43 states. is that true? >> yes, that's correct. that's just on the one side. it's not on the disclosure side. it's happening nationwide. that's right. i can talk more about the numbers if you like me to or -- >> that's great. senator -- >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to thank you for holding the valuable hearing and thank you to our witnesses if your time and your insight. as i have seen in the wisconsin va facility and indeed in the rest of the nation, th

first a group of doctors and medical personnel in white lab coats. then several other groups, office workers essentially, about a dozen to 20 at a time. the most activity, though, has been above. the helicopters were asked to look on roofs to see if they saw anyone up there. as you've seen we're really stuck back here. the most activity we can tell seems to be happening in the air. >> reporter: what did the doctors and employees look like? >> reporter: it was fairly calm. the first group in particular, it was almost hard to tell if they were being evacuated or going out for a lunch break or something. it was a calm, orderly group of people sort of evenly spaced out. they weren't bunked, didn't appear to -- bunched, didn't appear to be hurried. i didn't not see hands raised. we were kempt at a distance. -- kept at a distance. i'm cure questions to know -- cure questions to know if folks are -- curious to know if folks have been moved out. >> reporter: garrett was across the street right next to the gate and then they told you you had to move over here

care, they don't, they tend not to seek medical care. so they don't necessarily seek out an hiv test. kimberly: other factors include social pressures that young people face about sex lack of information and legislation fear about hiv. leon: you know, when you want to know what inside the food you eat, nuts toker wheat inside. you just check the label to find out right? not that easy when it comes to medication that you take. the "7 on your side" iteam discovered a match suing a federal agency to change that. joce sterman has the efforts to solve the problem that he says impacted millions of people. joce: michael webber is fighting a battle. >> a personal and a real issue for me. joce: the issue is not just celiac disease he copes with but fear at the pharmacy counter. >> it's very scary to think that the drug that you are going to take is going to make you sick. joce: webber got sick years ago trying to get better and he claims he took a drug with a hidden ingredient not on the label. >> until that time i thought drugs were gluten free.

progress featured similar comments by planned parenthood's senior medical director.s illegal to sell fetal tissue for profit or to change an abortion procedure to better harvest organs. planned parenthood says it's legally providing the tissue to medical researchers and any fees are to cover costs. in a statement it calls the videos deceptively edited, but even if it's legal medical ethicists like new york university's dr. arthur caplan question whether planned parenthood should be in the business of providing fetal tissue. >> you have to be sure that it's the patient or woman who is at the center of your concern and nothing else is diverting from that. supplying fetal tissue from the remains to third parties is diverting. i wouldn't do it. >> reporter: and this is not the end of it, charlie. congress is now investigating planned parenthood and the leader of the anti-abortion group behind those videos tells us it will be releasing up to ten more in the weeks to come. >> rose: thanks, jan. today the operators of a texas jail acknowledged violating state rules for guar

now that she's on medication, she's better. every time she would take the baby, she would almost strangle her r we were scared she would kill the baby. >> reporter: a local volunteer took her to the hospital and is now under psychiatric treatment. there's been no psychological assessment of survivors after the earthquake. now her sister and son have diarrhea. many people have been suffering from stomach-related problems. >> it's been raining like this every day. some of the tents are barely waterproof. the drains are poor and there is only one functional toilet for the more than 200 people living here. more than 2,000 people from the surrounding district are living in conditions similar to this. around 50,000 households have been told they would have to be relocated. the government said the process would start by july 15. but so far those who have moved have mostly moved on their own. people here are getting desperate as more villages come to seek refuge. >> there is nowhere to go back. yesterday two more families came here. we

field to do transcription many of meetings we have within the medical staff so this is a contract for $403,000 and it is from a firm that's been selected an rfp has been put out twice there were no responses so our department went off to seek a group that could provide this service and that's before you on the consent calendar also lastly on this consent calendar is hundred and 27 plus dollars if the university of california san francisco medical center and as it is stated this is for consultation of electronic records work with the sf g h not just that but the entire electronic records requirements it is a very complex - we have a very complex series of means and the universities experts will be able to upon our contracting with them to tell us h how they could meet the need and meet a 10 year cost analyze it is to determine whether the ethics system can work for us as the department is looking at several of the contractors and so this is before you also in future at our consent calendar lastly as our processes is in the third quarter dpw financial report to have copies of this we ar

university of california at san francisco talks about the impact of the digital revolution on the medical field and discusses if the hype surrounding it is warranted. dr. wachter argues that while the ability to keep electronic records is a largely positive development, using computers to deliver care -- which is becoming more common -- is a step too far. he's interviewed by dr. abraham verghese, author of "cutting for stone." [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good evening welcome. we're so pleased to welcome our speaker tonight dr. robert back or who will be -- wachter who will be in conversation about his new book, "the digital doctor." his book is available for sale up front and he'll be signing after the reading tonight. and he will be in conversation tonight with author educator and physician dr. abraham verghese. some quick housekeeping items. please silence your cell phones but feel free to take pictures, tweet, facebook instagram whatever it is that you do to make your friends jealous that you're here tonight. also for q&a, please raise your hand, and i'll com

out of the medical facilities and people in the medical facility at attend these briefings. criminal investigators normally give that. i told them i wanted that piece in their so there is better training. that does not touch everyone in the v.a. system, but it touches a lot of people. those would be some of the things i would look at immediately. >> thank you. >> very quickly, i know we have to vote so i won't take a lot of time. ms. lerner, the 40% of your cases are v.a., so that means 60% are the rest of the federal agencies. >> that's right. >> that's really remarkable. >> we have jurisdiction for most of the civilian workforce. >> we talked about dod and all that, but the reality is, 40% of all the agencies, that's remarkable that it's occupying such a significant caseload of yours. ms. halliday, i agree, we need training in leadership and all of those things. but we also need accountability for those that do go after whistleblowers and very strong actions in that regard. the best i can tell is that it is simply not happening. the other thing is, it does appear that in s

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the medical director of the general medication clinic many say the clinic it doctor fine founded andr. chinning chin was another deputy director dr. fine joined the family in 1969 which was the first year in which san francisco general had an oat patient presence if you were if you have diabetic come in a alu you'd be disregard to the home or so in the longshoreman or the morgue dr. fine was part of the movement to deputy e development those in that he had risks medication and surgery in 1970 he fount the medical clinic for mel complex adults not city and county of san francisco and since it's inception we've tooefrn over one million patient visits dr. fine is currently in his final months probably he's age 75 suffering is from a terminal illness and has made multiple phone calls to me i think that is fair to say a dick that is what we goes by he wears a mechanics shirt to work saying dick that represents every man he is he is just like every man and woman in san francisco he played a visionary role to the underserved patients throughout the city and strengthened the general medicati

so we go into their medical records. there's no need to go -- there shouldn't be a need to go into anc employee's medical records to get their home mailing address. if they can stop co--mingling those two systems it would go a long way to solving this problem. >> i'm told you have 316 retaliation open cases now in 43 states. is that true? >> yes that's correct. and that's just on the one side. that's not on the disclosure side. >> it shows how wide spread this corruption is. >> it's happening nationwide. that's right. i can talk more about the numbers if you'd like me to. >> that's great. senator baldwin? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you for holding this valuable hearing and thank you to our witnesses for your time and your insight. as i have seen in the tomah, wisconsin, va facility and indeed in the rest of the nation the role of whistleblowers is critical to running an effective organization. agencies need to be open to accepting constructive criticism in order to improve. especially agencies such as th

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she's worked at the medical sen for for several years. tell us about how you feel? >> actually, i'm not an employee here. i was a patient. i came for an appointment. we're just waiting to see. we heard that -- i heard through social media that there's some reports of a possible active shooter but nothing confirmed yet. >> how do you feel about that? >> um i mean i think they're doing what they have to do. they're taking action on the report. so we're just here waiting outside the gate so see what happens. >> okay. angela, thank you very much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> reporter: a lot of people are concerned but at the same time, just waiting and wanting to learn more information, exactly about what is happening here. now behind us is the metro. we did speak with some armed officers over there letting us know they're setting up a perimeter and keeping their eyes peeled on any possible activity. in the meantime, folks out here waiting and hoping to hear more about what's happening. as we get more information, we'll bring it back to you. >> meghan fitzgerald

marijuana -- or have a medical marijuana card and use medical marijuana.that would do is that would say, hey, all these couple million people 100,000, however many it is guess what you can't work. >> here's the way i look at it. brandon coates was fired for taking his medicine. that's how i would sum it up. >> that's what i would say, too. >> brandon coates thank you so much for being here and good luck to you. >> hey, thank you very much and thanks for having me on. >> a lot of support for him and the twitter force, i can tell you. i'll be right back. staying in rhythm... it's how i try to live... how i stay active. so i need nutrition... that won't weigh me down. for the nutrition you want without the calories you don't... introducing boost 100 calories. each delicious snack size drink gives you... 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. so it's big in nutrition and small in calories. i'm not about to swim in the slow lane. stay strong. stay active with boost®. progressive insurance here and i'm a box who thrives on the unexpected. ha-ha! shall