. >> the call from medstar georgetown university hospital was part of the fractured liaison program which patients for osteoporosis screenings when they suffer severe breaks or fractures after low trauma falls. dr. andrea singer is the medical director of the program. >> in general we think of it as a woman's disease but men are not immune to this. >> reporter: dr. singer says being female is the single biggest risk factor for osteoporosis because once women reach menopause their estrogen levels drop off and that can lead to bone loss. but there were plenty of other risk factors that affect both genders. family history, smoking, alcohol and caffeine intake poor fitness and low calcium and vitamin d levels. yet dr. singer says it's still rare for men to undergo screening. >> and the reason that it's difficult to look at men is in terms of doing some of our standard screening or diagnostic studies, namely bone density with a dexa machine, those studies are generally not well reimbursed by medicare. so it is difficult to get a screening bone density paid for. >> dr. singer says even the nati

. >> ifill: we asked medstar georgetown university hospital and maryland's child protective services ment on this story. both declined to appear. >> woodruff: police in charlottesville, virginia have released the findings of an investigation into an alleged sexual assault at a university of virginia fraternity described in a rolling stone magazine article late last year. the story drew national attention, and soon thereafter, scrutiny of the details in the account. at a press conference today charlottesville police chief timothy longo discussed what his team found during the investigation that included multiple interviews with the alleged victim known only as "jackie." police also spoke with university officials, fraternity members and friends of the woman. it's the first official report to discredit the account. >> unfortunately, we're not able to conclude to any substantive degree that an incident that is consistent with the facts contained in that arlo -- in that article occurred at the phi kappa psi house or any other fraternity house for that matter. that doesn't mean something t

. >> the largest kidney swap ever done was performed right here at medstar georgetown university andashington hospital center. it involved 32 people. wow. >>> today the white house released a national action plan to combat antibiotic bacteria also called superbugs. the plan will reduce outbreaks and prevent overprescribing and develop new vaccines. opponents say the plan does not go far enough to address excessive antibiotic use in farm animals. >>> always watching always tracking, wusa9's first alert weather. >> baseball will be hearing the crack of the bat now. right now 51, dew point low 30s, pretty dry air mass, winds out of the northwest at 10. radar over the past couple hours still stop showers down into southern maryland. they are -- some showers down into southern maryland. they are on their way out, though. now just east of newland. they will clear out in the next hour or so. colder tonight. if you're going out, coat and gloves. i know it sounds wimpy, but you'll need them. more like winter tomorrow with a few flakes and sunday better but still cool, highs around 50. the wee

-- i live just down the street from georgetown university and georgetown university hospital is now run by georgetown -- not run by georgetown, it is run by medstarnd medstar runs many other hospitals in the washington area. so what you see is a concentration. it is hard to find a doctor in private practice. they seem to be -- my doctor is part of medstar. he is not -- he is an employee of medstar. not in private practice. health care is one of these things that there are a lot of proposals out there, and i think we don't know how to solve the problem. i mean everybody thinks they do and there are very different ideas. we have every different ideas on this, and i think we are focusing -- health care is a problem. we need health care reform in this country. it is just that we are not sure exactly what works. our attention goes elsewhere. host: to my question earlier about raising retirement age, a reaction from a tweet saying, there are so many people like waitresses who work 25 years and cannot work any longer construction workers, what happens to them? what about the issue of a long-term increase. maybe making it to 68, 70 in the next 20 to 25 y