we don't have the funding from the nih. but we have practice-based- we have the-yes, but that's not-you know. so- it's not empirical. it's not empirical yet. okay. we're trying. and, for prevention, dr. peterson, are there some similarities? yeah. you know, with healthcare reform, one of the things that i'm really looking forward to is the coverage of screening and brief intervention in primary healthcare or other healthcare settings. i think if you think of going to the doctor 50 years ago and you weren't typically routinely screened for high blood pressure, for example. now, it's done routinely. i think the same way of thinking about substance use disorders or mental health disorders in that they are something that can be screened for. if detected early, they can be effectively treated. and if you apply this kind of screening universally, then it is-it's a really good avenue for us to catch problems early to get people education or brief intervention or refer them to the help that they need. and when we come back, we're g

so our link with the nih is an essential one. we have a blending initiative with the national institute of drug abuse where we're promoting effective evidence-based practices, and training materials are available, so that providers and consumers can get that information. we want to make sure that consumers, peers, families, as well as providers and policymakers are aware of the wide range of information because, at the end of the day, stigma and discrimination and the expectation of individuals with regard to mental health and addiction is a cultural phenomenon. when we look at the people who are not engaged in substance abuse treatment, 95 percent perceive no need for treatment. even though they meet criteria for abuse or dependence, they perceive no need. it's not that they don't want treatment. it's that they perceive no need for treatment. and that is the conundrum for the healthcare delivery system. if we don't facilitate that awareness at the community level, at the family level, at the employer level and at the provider le

he had a federal grant from the nih to study neuroscience. >>> a survivor from the colorado shooting is welcoming a new life into the world. katie medley gave birth to a baby boy yesterday but the arrival of hugo jackson is bittersweet. indicatedy's husband, caleb, remains in critical condition in a medically induced coma after being shot in the head. the couple want to seat midnight showing of the dark knight rises on friday and as a last date before becoming first- time parents. katie was not hurt during that massacre though. >>> the country continues to remember the 12 people killed and the dozens of others injured. people from all over are heading to colorado to pay their respects. yesterday, christian bale, the actor who plays batman in the dark knight rises, honored those killed at a memorial set up outside the movie theater. bale also surprised patients at the medical center of aurora where he spent time talking to the victims who are still being treated for gunshot wounds. >>> a spike in gun sales following last week's shooting. we're going have more on that coming up next. >

. >>> children, treated for serious illnesses at nih. now they have a new place to play and relax. it's a new playground built on the grounds of the children's inn at nih and today about 150 volunteers joined forces with the nonprofit kaboom to build the new playground. they completed it in less than six hours and a ribbon cutting ceremony was held this afternoon to dedicate it all. >>> still ahead chaos outside a california police station. officers fired on demonstrators who were protesting a shooting involving one of their own. >> reporter: this is bruce johnson. coming up mayor vincent gray addressed the international aids conference in washington today and before he could begin his speech there were a lot of loud protesters. >> reporter: i'm anita brikman coming to you live from the d.c. convention center where a global aids conference is going on. d.c. mayor vincent gray was led by protesters as he tried to welcome people to this international aids conference. the group of rant videos wants the city to -- activists wants the city to do more for hundreds of people on subsidized

[take graphic "nih grant"] but it's the n-i-h that sets qualifiying criteria which includes: enrollment in a highly competitive graduate program, aptitude, talent and performance are thoroughly measured along with the potential for earning a ph.d and one must either be a u.s. citizen or permanent resident. those grants can be awarded for up to five years. the n-i-h would not comment specifically on where the money comes from or the connection some are trying to make -- but added we are all "deeply saddened about the tragedy in colorado." the value of the guns, ammunition and bomb-making supplies is estimated at six to ten-thousand dollars. jeff abell, fox 45 news...late edition. a suspect... who attempted to copycat colorado's mass shooting... is arrested in main. maine. police caught 49-year-old timothy courtois ... after pulling him over for speeding. in his car ...they found weapons and ammunition. the suspect told police he carried a loaded gun in a backpack to a screening of "the dark knight rises"... while on his way to shoot a former employer. "i don't know. he might've been aski

duration of the first treatment, according to the nih studies, seven years. we've got a lot of time to identify the warning signs. the warning signs are things like we're hearing about in the case of mr. holmes. sudden change in functioning, withdrawal, becoming isolated. sometimes that can be confused for depression. the easiest wave to find out is to engage the person, talk to them, ask about the change in their behavior, spending a lot of time alone. how you're feeling. are you feeling sad or blue? >> it's interesting because i think that that particular issue had a lot of people wondering this week. many people with mental illness may not recognize that they themselves have it and refuse offers of help. i mean, how do you -- how hard should an average person push? say it's a family member, for example. what is someone to do? >> i'll speak first personally. as a family member, i had a brother, high brother henry, had schizophrenia. his illness emerged very, very slowly. i was 21, he was 28. he had actually been ill since the age the 24. and i thought his p

anthony foucia of nih who said we are on scientifically solid ground when we say we can end the hiv aids pandemic. here's how we can do that. we now have nearly 30 anti- retroviral drugs. when taken in combination can extend people's lives for years, give them normal lives and suppress the virus to such low levels they are less likely to spread it. the big question is how do we get those drugs to all the people who need them? >> we're at a deciding moment in the trajectory of the epidemic in the united states and we have those tools. >> reporter: phil wilson says the affordable care act will have a major impact on people with hiv by lifting caps on lifetime medical spending and by making it impossible to deny health insurance because of a preexisting condition. also making news at this international conference, more access to free hiv testing than ever and new tools to help stop its spread. pat knolls has lived with aids 26 years. it killed her husband and young child. medications came along just in time to save her and she now runs the women's collective giving women more power to preve

health and the research university and romney sees a very different future where he cuts funding for the nihational science foundation. health care.

. >> the baylor human genome sequencing center was one of five major labs to take part in the nih sponsoreduman genome project where scientists worked for more than 10 years to identify those three billion bases of human dna. today, dr. gibbs and a team of researchers are using state-of-the-art machines such as the solid 3 sequencing system to sequence the same amount of dna in just a matter of weeks. >> this is an actual dna sequencing machine. it's very different to the sequencing machines that we used to sequence the human genome. those older man machines could do 100 samples in three hours. this machine does 200 million samples in two weeks. it's dramatically different. the machine is loaded with individual tiny beads that are each loaded with an individual dna molecule that is amplified and coded around the bead and all intersect together and there are chemical reactions performed on the surface. >> the science is making its way into medical and pediatric care. there are more than a thousand dna based gene tests available to infants and adults. newborn genetic screening can identify di

it appears james holmes had a federal grant from nih to study neuroscience at the university of colorado. >>> amtrak won $7 billion to turn union station into a high speed royal hub for the northeast. the proposal to transform the terminal would double the number of trains and increase passenger traffic three times. amtrak will unveil the plan this afternoon. >>> president obama heads to new orleans today and mitt romney begins his overseas trip to europe. both were on the west coast tuesday. >> as we head into the november elections, both the president and his republican rival seem to be paying close attention. as ainsley earhart reports, they are attacking each other's plans to revive the economy. >> reporter: during separate campaign stops on the west coast, both president obama and former governor mitt romney launch attacks on each other's economic policies. mr.obama slammed mitt romney's economic plan. >> this is the entire gist of his economic plan, to cut more taxes for the most wealthy americans, to cut more regulations for banks and corporations including regulations we just put

education, headstart, early learning, transportation, innovation, the nih. all of it will be hit if we do not deal with sequestration. the bipartisan desire to make people aware of it, surely we will find a way to avoid it, but we want to drive home the point that to find a way to avoid it is going to take some effort in how truly awful it will be if this came to pass. there has been an increased focus reflecting mainly how bad it would be and how much closer we get to the day. >> of freezing notices from companies like lockheed martin affecting employment, could that affect the outcome of the election? >> it's hard to say which way. both sides will try to spin it. i do not know if it will have a dramatic impact because this is a really bipartisan problem here. democrats and republicans voted to create the budget control act and is in this position and it will take democrats and republicans working together to solve it. i do not think it will have a dramatic effect on the election. all. i hope we focus between now and then on the need to find a solution. >>

[applause] >> he is the director of the national institute of infectious disease at the nih since 1984he has overseen an extensive research devoted to preventing, diagnosing and treating infectious disease. dr. fauci is also the chief of immune regulation where he has made numerous important discoveries related to hiv/aids and he's one of the most scientists in the field. he's the author, co-author of more than 1,200 scientific publications including several measure textbooks. dr. fauci has received medals and awards for his scientific and putting the national medal of science for public service and the presidential medal of freedom. ladies and gentlemen, i am pleased to call tony. [applause] >> thank you very much for that kind introduction. madame chair person, ladies and gentlemen i want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to kick off the scientific component of this international symposium, and to take the theme that is developed last night with great enthusiasm and to discuss with you over my time allotment why we now have a scientific basis to be able to consider the feasi

our lanes southbound are open as you head out towards nih. noun traffic that squeezes by to the left. westbound on cedar lane, you will find lanes are open. 395 not a bad ride right now. below speed headed up towards seminary road. that's a check of your fox 5 on-timetraffic. -timetraffic. >>> we've got two music legends teaming up on the concert circuit this summer. you have a chance to see them for free. talking about rod stew stewart and stevie nicks. for a chance to win tickets to show, go to myfoxdc.com. you must be 18 to enter and a legal resident of d.c., maryland and virginia. complete rules are also on the site. >> you don't have to drive very far to find a world class family vacation. holly is live at gaylord national resorts at national harbor to show us all about the fun in store out there. if you're looking for a little summertime fun for you and the family, think no further than the national -- we are live,li specifically at the gaylord national convention center where they have lots of fun planned each and every day of the week

the nih awarded a researcher with the award, a prize that recognizes innovation every year. the vaccine treats heroin abuse and the a high rate of hiv infection among of users who inject the drug. they will be doing advanced pre- clinical testing. donna? >> breast milk is becoming big business. as more mothers search for it, many wonder if it is safe. fear of disease -- there is fear that diseases can spread in bad milk. >> it will become more dangerous. people will not necessarily taking mom or the baby into account. >> doctors say a mother's best bet to ensure her baby is drinking good milk is to go through a certified health bank. >> if your medication is a little weak, it could be because of the heat we have been experiencing. he can take a real toll on drugs and the people using them. -- heat can take a real toll on drugs and the people using the. pharmacists say why the drugs -- while the drugs will probably not become dangerous, they can become less effective. medications most their risk include nitroglycerin, insulin, and thyroid medication and birth control pills. p

that you have achieved with this book, and also he you achieved he gos std inex teout with wheyou std nih adat y erer tkwa om >> well, as i said i hope people will be cynical ad skeptical of safe. donke lel i d mkisbok y. s ie he e wnderful publisher did not take away any of my charges and they lefthe saoue s ofke lof kofle ssr gn if somebody's eating a food that i'm writing about than they are like mad and angry because you knowit knd o s le bondsa le i ea m id it. bite yeah, i'm very happy with how many people have been reach. one thing that makes me hapy i in the medical liarwou alike ca ofonto rat. soin t. kofdbar counity or any kind of animal rights act to this, consumer rights activists or the agencies themselv, hae yt f tedaohe i'riaswhin sp yavb ti ar uei glo of e-mails from doctors who would have been reading it and policy people and fda people. d certainly animalo gotod ctm card. i have five times heard from different drug companies asking me to shut p. bunowolitea odo esbouei alorhs health practitioner or policy people. we are talking about today are st atthem.ns whichs ow k a

we are the number 1 public institution in funding from the nih. >> national institute of health?we are number 2 overall in the entire united states here at ucsf. that machine of innovation that allows us to have a deep deep understanding of how thing work is sent tram. onen one thing, gerting a fantastic return on that investment separately but very importantly, i am passionate about looking at uc at our ability to take that science and make it meaningful for human health. into bio marker devices so that entire industry has started to ask themselves a tough question which is: if you are an investor and you could invest in social media, games, we are surrounded with that in this town why should you invest in life sciences when those returns are so far out and so unpredictable? >> where i think academia can make a big difference. we can look at those processes the process of taking science and bringing it into human buildings and translating it into better things for human health and how that process works and that would be for our passion and mission at ucsf that would be gray for

how can we get the information, the research that you're doing at nih into the hands of general practitioners and other doctors? >> the fact that you're interviewing me on addiction is a very strong start. to focus the attention of the impact of addiction, how much it's costing our nation and also very importantly that it can be prevented and that it can be treated. is a first alerting people, educating them so that they are then willing to put the resources necessary to do it. >> it is a great pleasure to meet you. thank you so much. >>> and more of "andrea mitchell reports" live from aspen coming up next only here on msnbc. you know, those farmers, those foragers, those fishermen... for me, it's really about building this extraordinary community. american express is passionate about the same thing. they're one of those partners that i would really rely on whether it's finding new customers, or, a new location for my next restaurant. when we all come together, my restaurants, my partners, and the community amazing things happen. to me, that's the membership effect. do you guys ride? well...

romney sees a very different future, where he cuts funding for nih and the national science foundationth care, we see a future where everyone has access to affordable health care, where seniors have access to prescription drugs at a lower cost, they have access to preventive care, making their lives more livable and reducing costs, where insurance companies cannot deny coverage because of a pre-existing condition, where there are no limits on insurance policies, where children can stay with their parents on their policy until they are 26, where medicare is guaranteed and medicaid is expanded, were no americans face the possibility of bankruptcy because they get sick. romney's allies see health care a different way -- controlled by the insurance companies, where pregnancy is a pre-existing condition, where coverage can be taken away if you sick or hit your limit, where medicare is voucherized, 19 million people are cut off from medicaid, where millions of people will have to wait another generation before they can get a decent chance at health care. on the tax system, we see a system wh

the research universities, romney sees a different future where he cuts funding for the nih and the national science foundation. health care, we see a future where everyone has access to affordable health care. where seniors have access to prescription drugs at a lower cost. where they have access to preventive care making their lives more livable and reducing costs. where insurance companies cannot deny coverage because of a preexisting condition. where there are no limits on insurance policies, where children can stay with their parents on their policy until they are 26, where medicare is guaranteed and medicaid is expanded. [ applause ] where no american faces the prospect of bankruptcy just because they get sick. romney and his allies see health care a different way. controlled by the insurance companies. where pregnancy is a preexisting condition, where coverage can be taken away if you get sick or hit your limit, where medicare is voucher rised, 19 million people cut off of medicaid, where 30 million americans will have to wait for another generation before they have a chance for affor

remember it was the pharmaceutical industry of the united states that said we want more funding for nihasic research. why did walmart want an increase in the minimum wage? for the pharmaceutical industry they didn't want to pay for the research. it's good when the cost is spread across society. walmart said our customers earn min muj wage. if they earn more they spend more at walmart. when the president says if you've got a successful business you're standing on the shoulders of other people. he's right. it's not an anti-business message. just ask the leaders of any of the companies i mentioned. >> somehow i don't see steve jobs worrying about the minimum wage when he invented what he invented. i go back in history. i think president obama has no feel for the whole capitalist entrepreneurial process, jennifer. in other words, philosophically, historically, he has no knowledge base of what it takes to succeed, why people succeed and others fail, why great ideas can create 50,000 jobs. i don't think he gets it at all. >> he doesn't. interesting that bob should choose enormous, well funded

few years ago it was almost a nutty thing to consider sequencing the entire genome, since it took the nih and invent tors group, you know, almost 15 years to do the first one. >> rose: and supercomputers and everything else. >> and they had supercomputers so to think you could actually sequence a cancer's genome in real-time and then compare it to the germ line unit that was the dna you were born with. when it was first done, the number of sequence changes when we just looked at the tumor without the germ line d dna that cells are born with there were over a million changes so we thought, that was it, we were done. but then when we started comparing it to the dna you were born with, and a lot of these changes turned out to be just common variations of the genetic code and the vast, vast majority of these disappeared and then with additional sequencing efforts, all of them disappeared from hit rally several million sequence variations came down to ten or 12 changes. and the most amazing thing is that is a very manageable number of changes, so in the first patient's sequence, the patient ha

that was funded by the nih and was given some interesting results some of them troubling, some of them just sort of suggested of ways that could deliver better care in the society. but at the same time even those results are hotly debated each time the different pieces come out how you cut through that and how does it didn't cut through that? >> guest: it's such a difficult question. i think that parents should do their research as much as they can. a key thing is to mitigate their child they shouldn't look at this as an either or decision that must go on forever i decide to mitigate my kid and there is no going back i think it's important to have a continuing discussion with the doctor to get second opinions to if you have access to a therapist to talk to the therapist about the idea of medication to talk to the child's teachers and also very importantly to check in with the child him or herself to see how they feel about the treatment to make them partners as much as possible because i think it's important to keep the kids opinions seriously and to really check in with them how the m

he was considered to have so much potential at a young scientist that he received a federal nih grantf dollars over the last several months. james holmes appeared in court with shockingly red-orange hair. but it's a far cry from his image as a budding neuroscientist. until last friday holmes was known as an outstanding student enrolled in a ph.d. program at the university of colorado. he received a 26,000 dplrz research grant by the national institute of health, funded by taxpayer money. that worked out to a monthly check of about $2,166. while receiving that grant funding, he also received a high volume of expensive deliveries to his home and work. this receipt dated july 12nd showed he purchased a tactical assault vest, m-16 magazine pouch and knife for $306. police say he amassed an arsenal of explosives and weapons like these. >> the weapons are as follows. they are an assault rifle, a 12-gauge shotgun and a 40 caliber glock handgun. >> this is a sharp contrast to the studious holmes who excelled at science. only six students at the university of colorado, including holmes were ch

. >> you know, apparently, this guy got a genius grant from nih studying neuroscience and also mentalllness and sometimes, maybe this guy thought, oh, something's going on with me? >> you know, i think that number one, some people think, you know, maybe something's going on with me and other thing is that people with tremendous empathy can sometimes be, you know, tend to tell people, look, you know, you can be in life, reliable, and never break down or a ferrari, capable of extraordinary performance, but you're in the shop a lot. if this person had that kind of a mind, where capable of extraordinary things intellectually and empathetically and also be fragile. also people tend to be interested in mental health issues when they've gone through things in their life and that may be the case with this individual as well. >> dr. keith ablow, you'll be able to pick up that phone mail message right now. we thank you so much for joining us early on this sunday morning from boston. >> all right, brother, take care. >> alisyn: next on the rundown, should welfare money, your tax dollars be going

. >> nih grant, national institute for health in bethesda, this is a $21,000 grant that comes in monthhis teaching physicians told the investigators over the weekend this was a brilliant student, which of course, doesn't comport with the withdrawal from the ph.d. program. but that might have been to devote his full time to developing this deadly plot. >> john, thank you very much. so as we look one more time at the courthouse video that was shot a little bit earlier of james holmes, 24 years old, has been advised that he is under investigation for first-degree murder in the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. the judge has advised holmes of his rights, ordered him held without bond and has given the prosecution until next monday to file formal charges in this massacre in aurora, colorado. there will be much more about the aurora shootings on this cbs news station, on our website, cbsnews.com, and of course, right here on the cbs evening news. until later, cbs news in new york. expanding, auditioning new members in new york, florida and texas. >> i have a very specific vision. so i jus

so nih gave our suspect $21,600 in a total grant. he also got $5,000 from the university of colorado. the idea is when you're working on a pd, you are so intense you don't have time to have a job. so this was disbursed in monthly stipends of $2,216. this was his only intended. so this brings up the only consequence possible. what you have here is a federally funded shooting because this appears to be the money he had access to. >> there's a gag rule in effect now. >> there is. the district attorney sat down with authorities. the judge gave a rule saying you have to stick to the very conservative rules of what you could say in a regular case. but the district attorney has gone beyond that and asked them not to say anything. so all comments will be coming through the d.a.'s office. >> as far as we know, nothing has come from the mouth of the suspect? >> no. i've been looking around this case from other angles, and, you know, they had high hopes for that computer. they were just able to mirror that hard drive on monday, which means thei