n.i.h. is putting $30 million to answer that question.last year, the fda raised concerns about pba in baby bottles. manufactures took it out. it will be interesting to see if manufactures remove have. >> until the safety is answered, stick with fresh or frozen foods. >>> now, for sports. we have the college hoops highlights. we get them from espn news. >> good morning. i'm ducis rodgers with this espn news update. what do you say we head to hawaii for the maui invitational. duke taking on michigan. first half, mason plumlee on the business end of the alley-oop. duke up by seven. second half, michigan trying to make it a close game. jordan morgan, that's a high-percentage shot. michigan down by nine. later, austin rivers. that's nba range. duke up 51-42. at the other end, zach novak shows off his range. michigan within five. duke's following possession, novak was called for the intentional foul. duke wins it 82-75. duke faces kansas on thursday. >>> how about the consolation game between memphis and tennessee? under ten seconds to go in re

leadership, we came together and put in this grant and it's the first time that the federal government, n.i.h., has awarded this kind of money to a health department. they've only awarded this kind of research money to universities so it's really through the joint efforts under barbara's leadership that we've been able to move forward and it's really through the support of the city government through the mayor, through our supervisors, through the health commission, that we've moved this field forward so without further ado, i want to introduce the honorable mayor lee. [applause] mayor lee: thank you, everybody, for coming this morning, and dr. buchbinder and barbara and the commissioners, congratulations. these days it is so difficult to land federal grants, so matter where they're from and it only takes the dedication that you've identified, the people who worked on this very hard to put together a grant specific to modernize our aids research office and it's absolutely needed. i remember in the early 1980's where we joined three major cities of the country, this city and new york and los a

the n.i.h. is putting $30 million into trying to answer that question. but just last year, the fda increased concern about bpa in baby bottles. manufacturers took it out. it will be interesting to see if manufacturers remove it from the food lining. >> what can people do? >> reporter: well, you can go fresh and frozen. cut down on what you have in canned food, until that question is answered. >> okay, rich, thank you. >>> still ahead on "world news," what the president is really like from his constant companion. an abc news exclusive with obama's body man. >>> and why is the department of homeland security issuing a warning about turkey fryers? [ knock on door ] cool. you found it. wow. nice place. yeah. [ chuckles ] the family thinks i'm out shipping these. smooth move. you used priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships for a low, flat rate. paid for postage online and arranged a free pickup. and i'm gonna track them online, too. nice. between those boxes and this place, i'm totally staying sane this year. do i smell snickerdoodles? maybe. [ t

n.i.h. strongly supports the kind of basic scientific research that may not be directly useful in creating practical products yet, but it's precisely this kind of research that can lead to the future development of new and undreamed of biotech and pharmaceutical advances. it is work that can lead to the kind of advances that will allow the establishment of new product, grow new businesses and produce private sector jobs. studies have shown that the money we spend supporting such scientific research is one of the best investments our country can make. for instance, out in los angeles, ucla generates almost $15 in economic activity for every taxpayer dollar that it invested, resulting in a $9.3 billion, with a b, impact on the los angeles region. in houston, texas, the estimated economic impact of baylor is more than $358 million, generating more than 3,300 jobs. in my own district in new york, dr. sammy jaffrey a pharmacologist and faculty member at cornell college has developed a promising n

thomas insel, director of the national institute of mental health at the n.i.h.. nora v cow, director volokow, and cornelia bargmann, a professor at rockefeller university. and my cost host is dr. eric kandel, a nobel laureate, a professor at columbia university and a howard hughes medical investigat. we begin our program wh the question what other similities and differences of various brain disorders. >> in this issue we're going to consider various various brain disorders and as you know the brain is theost complicated o gahn in the body and susceptible to diseases than any other organ and we'll begin by considering psychiatric, addictive and neurological disorders which encompasses all brain disorders and we'll ask the question what are the similarities and differences between them. now, this is an issue that has been discussed for decades and thinking about it can be divided in three phases. the first phase which is called the moral face. continued until around 1800 when many physicians thought that only neurological diseases are based in the brain that psychi

thomas insel, director of the national institute of mental health at the n.i.h.. nora v cow, director volokow, and cornelia bargmann,are the sd differences between them. now, this is an issue that has been discussed for decades and thinking about it can be divided in three phases. the first phase which is called the moral face. continued until around 1800 when many physician he changed things dramatically. he asserted ver strongly that psychiatric diseases and addictive diseases are medical disorders. they're not weakness of character. and that they need to be treated in a humane fashion. he removed the chains of ople in the great paris psychiatric hospital and he began to get patients to talk to him about their problems and interact with each other, almost the beginning of psychotherapy and group therapy. and he had the notion that psychiatry is a subspecialty of medicine, these are all medical disorders and he had the far sight to see these are a genetic predisposition to people who are under social stress. this had an amazing impact on the field. the next phase

are the scientists who conduct groundbreaking and life-serving research like those that i've seen at n.i.hod and water inspectors who ensure the products we eat and drink will not harm us. the correctional officers guarding criminals and terrorists and the nurses and doctors who care for us and our wounded veterans. many of these employees have high risk, dangerous jobs and they put their lives on the line every day in the service to our nation. they give blood, sweat and tears for our nation. approximately 44,000 federal civilian employees have served alongside our uniformed service members in iraq, afghanistan and other combat-related zones over the last decade. they have performed jobs critical to our missions and they have been essential to successes our military has achieved. over the past two decades, some 3,000 federal civilian employees have died on the job. the gift of the united states flag to the federal employees who die in the line of duty is a small token of our very great appreciation for the ultimate sacrifice these public servants have made. that said, mr. speaker, these s

whether it was military research, nasa, n.i.h., that's what we've did and that's been a recipe for success for us. so i'm excited what's been going on in ohio because i think we have the political coalition that is needed to give politicses and -- politicians and leaders in this country the backing they need to push this kind of agenda. mr. tonko: representative ryan, what a great coalescing going on in ohio and what a statement by the middle class. people of all backgrounds coming together, speaking with one voice based on a common thread of jobs, the dignity of work, powerful statements that are all -- you know, we should all be motivated and inspired by that outcome. you talked about government's role to plant the garden. let me talk about another sector to associate with that element of agriculture just for a bit here this afternoon. why such a struggle on this house floor to get the dollars for farmers who were impacted by natural disaster? i saw record flooding in my district. we have wonderfully protected soils in the upper regions of upstate new york. you would think it was part of

josh rosenthal, the acting deputy director at the n.i.h. going to be joining us. josh michaud with the kaiser permanente. they'll be two of the speakers joining us. if you find that interesting, please join us. thank our sponsor. exxonmobil is one. american chemical society. georgetown university. and aaas for the use of their facility. so thank you very much for joining us. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> the u.s. in under an hour, 2:00 p.m. eastern. they'll take up a number of bills later including the increased of skills workers. and department programs and policies. and you can follow that on c-span2. c-span3 will be live at 5:30 eastern with the debate with on grover norquist, live at 5:30. >> let be very clear, i will neither be a lobbyist nor historian. i promise you both. there is no way i would be a lobbyist. look, i will miss this job. i have some regret when the new congress is -- signed up. but i will tell you this -- maybe you're going to laugh, but one of t