nih is at the table. it's going to be done at every cancer center in every community in the united states amid deep in canada and is public-private. we will learn very quickly first of all medication will be refused access to a drug. everyone will be screened, 100% of everyone on the trial will be screened with nextgen sequencing. if we don't have the biomarker for that patient they will go to immunotherapy. it's much cheaper than doing a normal chronicle trial and companies have been eager to join it. it is truly public-private. we do have cd rh drugs and an r. h. at the table with this. >> thank you mr. chairman and this is among the most interesting discussions that i have been involved with in this room and i want to thank both of you for it. there will be a test. that is why i have chosen to stay. [laughter] i favor stable funding dr. collins. you and i have discussed this and i think the rollercoaster has been unfortunate and the rollercoaster should be confined to disney world or coney island. howe

nih lost more than 20%. if you look at nih budget as a gdp, and if you look at what other countries are doing, it is in the opposite direction since 2003. they have been growing as we have been shrinking, and the consequences are quite clear. in terms of what the average investigator experiences, and this is the thing that -- >> dr. collins, my colleagues are going to start to hate me. if you take too long, and i only get to ask a question, we do not have adequate funding, and we have a budget that calls for severe decreases. do you think that makes sense, or does anybody here that makes sense for system where we are trying to find cures? >> why is the health of our nation's missionary? -- why is the health of our nation discretionary? from my perspective this is one of the most important investments a country can make. every other country in the world seems to think it that way. >> thank you, so i think that is an important point, and the way the house is already operated is to put in place cuts that are go

that is why we did the structure of the nih at that time. we have made a lot of innovations over the years working in conjunction with the fta and i'm very pleased to hear from the witnesses that a lot of that seems to be working. so this is all a very long way of leading up to my question which is, and you may not even be able to answer today. one thing that fred and i are really thinking about as we look at this big picture view is are there ways going forward that we can restructure over two weeks the structures of some other key research agencies not just the ones represented here today, but cdc, the lapse, other agencies so that we can encourage arafat targeted interdisciplinary research so that will not only help us find cures faster and help with diseases in this country and around the world but also lead to a greater degree of efficiency and efficient utilization of resources. >> i very much appreciate the question. i think actually the science agencies and the people who work within them are increasingly pretty good at figuring out

the world of cancer has, the nih, 6-7 billion a year in research. maybe it is more. that is the number that is out there. and the pipeline has, i think, most people at the conference know is filled with anti-cancer drugs. there are 600-700 of these. it is very profitable. alzheimer's is spending $500 million, a 10th of the research. and in part that is because alzheimer's disease wasn't even listed as a cause of death by the cdc until 1978. it was thought to be a condition of old age. now we know the number is higher than we thought and the cdc game to a number of 80,000. but through interesting studies we know the number is 500,000 deaths a year and the cost of our society is about $200 billion. the same cost as cancer. >> and you know, i was telling you earlier, i was speaking to a young student who was working on research on lou garig's disease and i was excited about the research. and i said you are going to be a neurologist and he said no, i just want the paton. i know it is a difficult field in terms of the emotional content and your relations with patients, bu

not the national transportation safety board, not at nih, but in a number of other agencies, there isack of accountability, there is an indifference at best to taxpayers. i think they don't care about waste, efficiency. the set in, when you read the various reports, agency after agency after agency with the same problems, year after year after year and nothing gets fixed. total experience in dealing with government. it is not just the quality of our politicians, but the quality of government employees and the bureaucracy. that we have incompetent government, and have stupid government, i'm sure we have some great federal employees. but, that is not the norm. myers is leaving washington, d.c. behind. find out why tonight at 8:00. >> now, a visit to the cia museum in langley, virginia where museum director ncaa curator present -- cia curator presents easy and >> we are standing in the memorial lobby of the original headquarters building. this lobby has a number of significant memorials in it. every visitor to the agency comes through this entrance. every new agency officer takes their o

debated issues but for more hooligan and found over russia's largest fan movement developed at the nih of believes the issue is often blown up in the press. who spearheaded events at the my down in ukraine some of them are in the national guard now so potentially this is a very dangerous part of society but are all for it is a pursuing a very clever strategy with communities so there's no danger from them in russia these fights happen every weekend but no one knows of them they happen out of town in forests and strictly upon agreement. the twenty thirteen movie okola footballer tells the story of a firm of hooligans consisting partially of white collar workers where death and destruction rough shoulders with love and friendship the movie slogan is we cannot change real life has proven they can insist osili is just a matter of whether the rest of the world will be happy with this evolution of the russian fan culture when the country hosts the next world cup in twenty eighteen. moscow. so no repeats that i know keeping an eye on the bowl juice news is up next tonight roughly about the re

to do something that will not get done in our nih driven, academic world.ve beenject involved in for some time. we are announcing now because it is up and running. we are not talking about, maybe it will happen or it will not. it is doing whole genome sequencing. the cloud is the storage vehicle . more importantly, that is the platform google is using toward genomics work. revolutionary.t google has capacity to do theetition will work that government does not have that the nih does not have. a scale level. >> ok. the government is able to do or not? >> harvard, stanford, the government can do small amounts of genome sequencing and do the research on it here and we are we have already done 1000. 2000 whole genome sequences. that represents 6 trillion pieces of data and 1000. 2000 would be 12. google will copy date this. they are so uniquely staffed the scientists, mathematicians, people who have the technical background to do it. us, this translates to, for and they said this himself, modern biology is limited now by data. computing can break those barriers

the nih is still not doing it. mayo clinic is now doing the same thing we are doing with their patients. up in boston, they are doing the same thing. once this starts, it is not going to stop. we are talking about the rate of autism in this country and research dollars set aside for it. (202) 585-3883. let's go to our first phone call. maggie in california. i got to punch the line. my fault. caller: hello? host: you are on the air. caller: i would like to know why you believe that autism rates are going up so much? is it that it is being diagnosed more or is it appearing more? why does it seem to be more prevalent in boys than girls? can you dispel this thing about vaccination. i think it is really harmful. i will take my answer off the air. thanks so much. guest: those are very good questions. thank you. let's take the boys and girls these. that is not unusual. diseases where there is a prevalence that is greater for boys or girls. it is a testosterone issue and it is not unusual by itself. we have gone around the

and that's what nihs has done is save me. >> although only two were successfully treated. dr.nts out this is the first time. the hope is to use this same approach for other solid tumors such as breast, lung, and colon. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more reaction to the prisoner swap involving army sergeant bowe bergdahl. david martin is at the pentagon. >>> plus, the unlikely battle between the nra and gun owners who openly carry their guns in restaurants. >>> and we sit down with daniel radcliffe in our "road to the tonys." that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good morning, everyone. it is tuesday, june 3. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. let's get a little check of weather and traffic. a big advocate of the three-day weekend, by the way. >> welcome back. i'm sure it was fantastic. >> great! >> up in the napa

>> the nih, at least at this judge tur does not support se questioning, believing it's too expensive and don't have the ability to do it in mass. it would have to be farmed out to different people. that's unfortunate because it's going to look old, that quickly. we determined that about half of autism can be traced to genetics issues. the rest is environmental, which can bring into other things in it. trying to focus on genetics - 18 months ago we determined that whole genome sequencing was really the only nodology that we could employs because autism is so difficult to deal with. if we could get the $6 billion pieces of information, and get it processed, we'd have a chaps to break down the autism down to individual outisms a, b, c, d and e. that would bring in pharmaceutical companies and treatments, researchers from all over the world. we found each other with google the google wanted to be in the gepp omics business, they have a genomics platform in the cloud. they started it less than a year ago. we got together on this. they said "listen, we'll help you, you have all this materi

naziism and fascism but former hooligan in found over russia's largest fan movement developed at the nih of believes the issue is often blown up in the press and problems are usually solved even before they appear. who spearheaded events at the my down in ukraine some of them are in the national guard now so potentially this is a very dangerous part of society but are all thorgils are pursuing a very clever strategy with hooligan communities so there's no danger from them in russia these fights happen every weekend but no one knows of them they happen out of town in forests and strictly upon agreement. the twenty thirteen movie okola footballer tells the story of a firm of hooligans consisting partially of white collar workers where death and destruction rub shoulders with love and friendship one of its characters keeps asking the question why do you fight this in the days when all of. the movie slogan is we cannot change real life has proven they can insist of a sealy it's just a matter of whether the rest of the world will be happy with this evolution of the russian fan culture when th

christian hinrichs at the nih clinical center leads the trial. >> the treatment that we do completely rearranges the immune system. >> reporter: doctors take a piece of the tumor and extract specialized white blood cells or t-cells. those are tumor-fighting cells sent by the body's immune system to target the cancer. the t-cells most potent against cervical cancer are selected and grown in the lab. billions of these cells are infused into the patient's bloodstream. >> the idea is to give a single treatment and have the cells wipe out the tumor the same way that they would clear an infection. >> reporter: six of nine patients in the study had no response, and one had a partial response. two had complete remission. wallace was one of those two. this is a scan from her checkup last week. nearly two years after treatment, there is no sign of cancer. earlier this year her younger son marcus had a chance to meet the research team. >> he looked at them and said, "hanks for saving my mom." and that's what n.i.h. has done, is saved me. >> reporter: though only two of nine patients were success

first, the contract to grossly pot.rosslw the then nih has to sign off, and the fda has a say, and the has to approve the storage and transferring of the marijuana. this can take months or even years. >> there is no shortage of interest in doing this research but if you talk to researchers and scientists, they will tell you that the money, the energy, the effort required to jump through all of those hoops is just not worth it. >> is it your sense that the process is too onerous? >> well, it might be. it takes a longer time. >> is counter to his critics -- research takes years. a few more months won't hurt. phil mattingly, bloomberg, oxford, mississippi. >> it is time for today's latin american report. argentina's government is negotiating a payment plan for the $1.5 billion in debt and interest it does to u.s. hedge funds. despite the supreme court's decision to turn away argentina's last appeal, president cristina fernandez kirchner has promoted the idea that the government can nor the rulings and keep promises to a much larger group of bondholders. her mistress say she can avoid defa

throughout the '70s laid the foundation for relatively small investment only a few billion per year from the nih now all an extraordinarily small number of people die from aids every year we still put $3 billion but alzheimer's is 500 million we need to realign back -- that. >> i appreciate you ending the conference within the last words of wisdom? >> the queue for inviting me. also a plug for my book that is outside i hope you will buy some of these from amazon because i am trying to sell as many books as her. [laughter] i have a long way to go. thank you. [applause] but but it will but have'' but the at : good evening and welcome to the tragedy for an even when dash conversation with michael lindsay from the view from the top. we are thrilled by the turnout if you are still standing there are a few seats right over here one or two right there as well. feel free to make your way to a spot. i and the president of the trinity for rum and we are excited to partner to host the presentation before the staff to partner with us and we are delighted we are joined by our guests as well as forum board me

>> the nih, at this juncture, does not support whole genome sequencing, believing it's too expensive, and don't have the ability to do it en masse. it would have to be farmed out. that is unfortunate because it's going to look old, that position, quickly. we have had - we have determined that about half of autism can be traced to genetics, and the rest is environmental, which can bring all sorts of other things in it. trying to focus on gen it ecks, 18 months ago we determined whole genome sequencing was the only methodology that we co employ because autism is difficult to deal with. if we could get the 6 billion pieces of information per genome, and get it processed, that we would have a chance to break down the autism from the spectrum down to individual outisms, a, b, c, d and e. bringing in pharmaceutical companies, treatments, researchers from all offer the world. we found each other with google. they wanted to be in the genomics business they only started it less that a year ago, and we god toot on this and they said listen, we'll help you. you have all this material worth a gre

did the nih put premature babies at risk without letting their parents know, one time zone, crazy facts about how the world keeps time. saturday on techknow. the earthquake business, it's similar to the weather business. understanding our earth. but everything happens faster. limiting disaster. these are the guts of the early warning system. saving lives. having 30 seconds of advanced warning is like a lifetime. techknow, every saturday go where science meets humanity. this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even thought i can't see. techknow. we're here in the vortex. saturday, 7:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> now inroducing, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for suvivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile d

did the nih put premature babies at risk without letting their parents know, one time zone, crazy facts about how the world keeps time. and later, has america's meth scare been exaggerated? a provocative look. tive look. it's us against the world. we have this fight and this pride to play for the country. >> pushing for success. >> we've gone so far forward, the game's really really grown. >> gaining popularity. >> people are crazy for it. >> is now the time for u.s. soccer? >> anything is possible. i believe that this u.s. team, we can beat anybody. >> the stream, saturday 5:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> the national institutes of health is facing accusations of conducting a dangerous potentially deadly study on premature babies without informing their parents. the test between 2005 and 2009, was designed to find the maximal oxygen level for preemies. , interfearin interfering into e investigations. cheryl atkinson published aan article, full disclosure, does government's experiment on premiupreemies? >> word of medical personnel who convinced them sometimes under cases of

on the hill an efficient 113 pitches thrown with two outs in the nih. . will venable grounded out in the 16th no-no in giants' history in the books. >> when i got my hit, to be honest with you, i felt like that was going to be a good day. when i got the second one even more so. but yeah, it's fun when you can actually put the pieces together on both sides of the field. i'll be honest, i didn't feel like my stuff was great. i think the most it was down, the more movement it had. it didn't feel like it was a stuff day, it felt like a location day. >> he didn't think he had his best? but it was still good enough for a no-hitter, amazing stuff by tim lincecum today. >>> giants fans couldn't believe they were lucky enough to watch history being made. it was electric inside at&t park after the no-hitter, crowds poured out to celebrate. >> yeah! lincec lincecum, whoo! no-hitt no-hitter, man! >> these giants fans saw tim lincecum throw his second career no-hitter today and they loved it. many captured the moment on cell phones sharing it all over social media. a

the problem it's been, it's been very expensive, nih doesn't do it except in little tiny amounts.ble here to be a real leader in medical scientifical research using its engineering group which is superior. >> there's a big question of funding. new legislation being marked up. does the federal government support autism research enough? >> no. no. they try but they don't. we receive about $200 million a year, which is not -- three tenths of 1% of the budget. cancer receives about $6 billion a year. aids receives about $3 billion a year to put these in perspective. these are well defined and well understood and a lot of work has been done. and it's -- the pref lens that we have is so much greater than aids or even pediatric cancer pretty much under control now. it's terrible to get it but at least there's controls. >> and more understood. >> i have a grandson and that's the reason we're here, he'll be 13 years old this summer. he is very affected by autism. actually i have a younger daughter who lives in portland, about 16 miles from troutdale and she has children and she's worried a

we talk about nih research. every time. the republicans say exactly the same thing.say, there is not enough money. there's not enough money. then they say, they are going to fight to protect every tax loophole that currently exists that permits billionaires to pay at a lower tax rate than their secretarieses. they fight to protect every subsidy to big oil, big agriculture. they say they will continue to fight for all of the things and that's what the fight is about in washington. we just saw it last week. >> you're blaming the republicans, but you control the senate and the white house. >> remember what the vote was last week in the united states senate. we put forward a bill to say, look, we want our young people to getten an education then we shouldn't crush hem with student loan debt. right now in america, there is $1.2 trillion outstanding in student loan debt. 40 million people dealing with student loans. here's the trick. the united states government is charging interest rates that are producing tens of billions of dollars in profits for the government. so what

this fall, the nih is conducting research to understand how much is related to mental illness, how much is related to gun policies. what things really work. if you do that, you won't eliminate the mass killings. hopefully, you can reduce the chances these can occur. >> let us hope. >>> up next, our "sunday spot light" looks back at freedom summer. after this. mmer. best gift i will ever get... a life saving marrow transplant from my big sister, sallie-anne. and right now my first and only wish is simple. that you support the be the match marrow registry. if more people are on the registry, there will more people who can find a marrow match. you have the power to save a life... and make somebody else's wish come true. >>> in our "sunday spotlight," an unlikely alliance that made history. idealistic white volunteers from the north teaming up with those from the south to take on the jim crow culture 50 years ago this summer. they called it freedom summer. martha raddatz spoke with the filmmaker stanley nelson. >> reporter: it was 1964. african-americans had been given the right to vote alm

this fall, the nih is conducting research to understand how much is related to mental illness, how much is related to gun policies. what things really work. if you do that, you won't eliminate the mass killings. hopefully, you can reduce the chances these can occur. >> let us hope. >>> up next, our "sunday spot light" looks back at freedom summer. >>> in our "sunday spotlight," an unlikely alliance that made history. idealistic white volunteers from the north teaming up with those from the south to take on the jim crow culture 50 years ago this summer. they called it freedom summer. martha raddatz spoke with the filmmaker stanley nelson. >> reporter: it was 1964. african-americans had been given the right to vote almost 100 years earlier. yet fewer than 7% had registered. it was no wonder. >> you could be fired from your job if you tried to go down and register to vote. if you had a loan, any kind of loan, they would cut your loan. they would publish your name in the paper. then the registrar would then make you take a test. and inevitably, if you were african-american, you failed. >> y

when you look at how nih funding has been slashed, is washington not listening to this?e first thing you cut. shows up as money you don't have to spend and your children have to pay for it. that is always the way it was. i think voters understand that there is a long cycle between research, development and marketing. here is the beauty. we have seen cell phones everywhere. the speed of the research we have done is now catching up with us. are really on the cusp of an entire generation -- there are over 20,000 health apps. >> if there is one message you want to get out there -- you are new to our audience and new to us. we are blown away by this. what message do you want to get out? >> we are moving away from the pill,on -- physician, prescription next us. we are talking about solutions that keep people well and that will be the future of health care. >> that is pretty awesome. >> thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> we will be back with jay walker in a few moments with some final thoughts. ♪ >> time for some final thoughts from our code is for the hour, j walker

each of those four schools, by the way, the number one recipient of nih grants and the country last yearnd are always among the top three. these are very high-quality institutions. very competitive and hard to get them. california, for 20 years, has had a ban on state supported affirmative-action. and it has invested a lot of resources and how you comply with the law and yet make sure that more of the university, this type of university remains open. that think we have got an okay job. i am claiming credit for a lot of work done. but 46 percent of our students who graduated or who are entering this coming year, excuse me, about 46 -- 46 above 45% will be fourth generation students. 42 percent of our students are pell grant eligible. if you come from a family that makes less than $80,000 a year in california the pain of tuition at the university of california. now, how have we done that while the legislature has slashed the budget? well, two things. again, they are related. tuition went up. it is still a great bargain. i hope we get to have a little conversation and debate about some of t

not at nih, not at cdc, but i think at another amount of agencies, there is a lack of accountability, there is a deference to taxpayers, they do not care about efficiency, and it is a sad thing. when you read the ig report, agency after agency with the same problem, year after year after year, and nothing gets fixed. just my own anecdotal experience of dealing with government is it seems to me -- it is not just the quality of our politicians which has declined, but the quality of government employees and the bureaucracy. we have incompetent government, we of stupid government, we may have some -- i'm sure we have some great federal employees, but that is not the norm. >> emmy award-winning journalist and investigative reporter lisa washington,ving d.c. behind. find out why to not 8:00 on c-span's "q&a." morning, a news reporter roundtable with derek wallbank montanaro.co we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ good morning. the senate is back in session tomorrow. the house returns on tuesday and thursday. house

we need to put nih to work on that tomorrow. >> i always thought that was what we called glazed doughnuts[laughter] mr. bachus, you ask unanimous consent? >> thank you. unanimous consent, and professor otis, sort of reminded me of this. i have it but this is a crime scene, and this is in alabama. these are two young people who overdosed on a synthetic drug earlier this year. so it is a different crime scene, but it looks pretty violent. i'm sure to their parents. and their friends. i'd also like to introduce a -- >> are you offering that? >> yes. >> without objection. >> i would also like to introduce a copy of the attorney general's memorandum, the u.s. attorneys, and particularly highlighted was the cooperation is no longer included. but third, you know, mr. stephenson said something that i think we need to at least have one panel of people, and that's health care approach and things that we can do, and drug diversion, treatment, eviction, addressing it both as a criminal problem and the health care problem. and i would think the u.s. attorneys would probably welcome that more than any