dr. bill berry to my right. . chief historian he will be our panel moderator today. ,o his right, dr. roger currently the associate director for collections and affairs at the smithsonian institution. to his right is dr. eric conway, historian and former langley historian. he spent some time year before jpl, and then our last, currently with aims. and let's go to bill. will moderate our panel and give us some great stories. thanks, bill. [applause] bill: thanks, everybody, and this is a great opportunity,

s o expoert staff, dr. shults resigned from the fda. he's now join ed a consultl dev. he denied comment. his consulting firm did takish with the firm that its lob be -- of 1995. that act refer to lobbying certain executive and elective leader the green leaf website says it pr for meetings and calls and prepares approval. since 2009, greenleaf has hired seven fda officials. we asked scott, a former depe f tied are -- >> in your estimation, did the fda more watchdog or lap dog? >> i think it's prrigorous. >> got leeb said the fda benefits by collaborating with private industry and said ethics and a commitment to protecting patients are guiding principles. >> i thi i think they're, around the world. >> for "nightly busine >> the fda is currently spending millions to upgrade its system for recording andizi analyzing o oblems with medi mischarnlgs. cyb says its nerve stimulater does not have an ab normally high numbt deaths. >>> they're classic, rare and very, very expensive and they're up for auction at pe. >>> two fighters will make their long awaited return to the octago

what you need to cut o dr. ashton with the latest. >>> life with caitlny. >> my remarkable husband came to me one day and said, i need to tell you something about myself. >> how they fell in love and the stunning moment that linda first met caitlyn in their marriage. sfwhmplgts all that and pump up the volume. country star drake white here as >> good morning, america. >>> and good morning, america. nice crowd out there in times square. this morning. along with the mechanical bull. we start with a fun announcement. we have the first "dancing with the stars" pro who will start the next season. there he is, val. he's going the o join us live f los angeles. we have a behind the scenes sneak the new season of "dancing" coming up in three weeks. >>> what has two of the the biggest move you have sie starsd running a newspaper stand? >> i don't know. what does? >> interesting things happening down under. >> a tiny clue. let's get the morning rundown from tom llamas. >>> good morning. the big story, donald trump unleash

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drivingwhio ousands of dtheachear and racking up more than $100 expedrsang hasn't reached t attention of dr unken o dacteriving partly b dauseiagnosing the problem is me ict. >>> walmart ce a major asition retaerjet.com r $3 billion. ceo of jet.c to lead walmart's online divisn ior at least two years. walmart is hing to become more competitive with amazon, which o les last year. >>> thaverage price foa -sve reg this morning is $2 not bad. that, by t way, 13 cents less than a monthgo and almost a half dollar sshais tim e ye ago. highest, sou cara,in thewe. lo>r at the mies this weekend. the latest s movie set record for an aupening critics, and there w a big drop-o after the fst day. uide squad" took in $135 ason bourne"as dtant second wit23 million. mupening weend, and "bad moms" ha14 mill. >>> when we me bac ra pkiu ght ll it, tt ended th a rare ur -- >> can we get a clnup in ale two? whaen >> check o this waterfalln a mall. we'll tell y w for wer backin sufferers, relief oftenhere..... here... a new option.ay, ther's and helps you get ck tthin this.. this... and back to being yoself. introding ne

dr. harry edwards.who inspired o of the most iconic moments of the civil rights movement. =vo= the noted sociologist chatted w/ kaepernick at yestreday's practice...but kap said dr. edwards did not advishim on this protest. however. dr. edwards inspired tommie smith and john carlos to give the black power salute during the 1968 olympics. ey were heavily criticized for doing this. a fate that now faces kaepernick. =sot= i think he has to walk through the jungle of ignorance. when ignorance, i'maying the are a t of ignorant pple out undersnd. theyet caught uin pate yards.:09 =vcontinues= smith and carl now have statue representing their poitcal stand -- on the san jose state campus. =raj/vo= 49ers play in san diego this thursday night... kaepernick says he will continue to protest theantional anthem. we continue our coverage on our digital platforms. you can also join the conversation on our facebook page. =gfx= (stop stop stop) =r/cu= the high profe donald trum-- went low profile tonight. no bombastic tweets -- or speeches. instead -- a stealth visit to the peninsula. just l

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informed consent" for their "failure to describe the reasonably foreseeableisks o blindness, neurological damage and death? dr. carome was once a senior leader at the office for human research protections. the ethics office was in essence saying these consent forms were unethical? carome: absolutely. consent" arose from an american tragedy, the u.s. government's syphilis experiment on black men in tuskegee, alabama in 1932. for 40 years, the men were neither told they were in a study, nor treated for their syphilis. an outcry in 1972 led to new rules. researchers are now required to disclose risks to test subjects and get their voluntary informed consent. and studies like support must be approved by ethics experts where the research is conducted. these were prestigious institutions and the federal government. how does something like this slip past everybody? carome: that is a great concern of ours. we looked at the consent forms from 22 institutions and they all failed in their duty to protect human subjects in this study. lantos: most of the criticism is not coming from parents but from regulators who, in my

dr. bill berry to my right. . chief historian he will be our panel moderator today. ,o his right, dr. roger currently the associate director for collections and affairs at the smithsonian institution. to his right is dr. eric conway, historian and former langley historian. he spent some time year before jpl, and then our last, currently with aims. and let's go to bill. will moderate our panel and give us some great stories. thanks, bill. [applause] bill: thanks, everybody, and this is a great opportunity, what hath than 40 on years ago today and tomorrow. happened 40 years ago today and tomorrow. hat happened. reason, it is really attempting to land on mars. no one has been able to do it before. of until six attempts that point, and none of them completely successful. were about 40 seconds of data transmission. 3 not a great success. we got to the moon in the first 20 years, but getting to mars was harder. rooms many of you in the as i guess from the looks at things might have been involved in that project, or were younger and were not there, but it was an exciting time, reaching out

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dr. warren volker, the c-e-o of well health quality care, saw insurance event to hold a raffle. 16 lucky teachers were awarded office depot gift cards worth 5- hundred dollars each. good morning las vegas... time now is x:xx --- take a look at this video.... a man takes things to the extreme on the road...and it's all caught on camera. plus.... :19-:23 a face full of nachos...cheese and salsa haha spotlight at a pittsburgh penguins game. you won't believe the lengths this man will go to for his nachos. this just in... marijuana.... that means it will still be considered a "schedule one" substance... like heroin and l-s-d. government officials say there is still not enough scientific proof that shows marijuana should be used for medical purposes. this decision keeps the federal government at odds with states like nevada... which have legalized marijuana for medical purposes. take a look at this video... road rage all caught on camera in missouri. you can see a man kicking and punching that red sedan. he even tried to open the door! road rage) "he was just yelling a whole bunch of cuss wor

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o-r-g. you'll get a gold star. dr. timothy johnson. singer adele says no thank you" to an offer to perform at the super bowl. she tells fans at a concert last night -- the halftime show is not about music. -- and she's not beyonce and can't dance. but she says -- she appreicates the offer. super bowl 51 will be held in houston next february. here's a look at what's coming up tonight in primetime on videos at 8 -- celebrity family feud at 9 -- 1-hundred thousand dollar pyramid at 10 -- match game at 11 -- 13 action news in tonight's dirty dining, we take a trip to a local pizzeria in some serious trouble with the health district. from spoiled and moldy food to chemicals near a prep station. who's being blamed for a string inspection.. it can only mean one thing. contact-13 chief investigators takes us out for pizza in today's dirty dining. /10:45 nat opening door/ inside the inn zone on flamingo and decatur, you'll find millano pizzeria. a place that's been under new ownership for just four months, but is already having trouble 10:56 d:

that he set the fire in retaliation for aant drug debt, has repeatedly denied it,dr his first work was thrown out because o questioning testimony from informants, he was convicted again in 2013 is our grieving the loss of a long tim business owner, tom ganley, owner of the largest automotive group in ohio passed away last night at age 73,o he was hospitalized in july and transfer to a long-term care facility in middleburg heights, l funeral arrangements have not been announced. >> > during war store break-ins, they usually go for the cash register. >> this is not your typical mascots mendoza high schools this morning joined us for fun. rocky river, nordonia, mcafee, mayfield euclid , mentor and twinsburg. >> they also help us to celebrate thet 20th season of northeast ohio's best high school football coverage begins here on fox 8, 11:00 p.m. spirit statement >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> . >> >> >> >> >> annie mcsween extranet where tracking anything, no watches/warnings. destabilization indicative of the clouds,, you can feel the heat/humidity all it takes is that front from the northwest.l the bright sky ex

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dr. john torres, nbc news, new york. >>> still ahead tonight, beating the o odds. the american boxer out to make olympic history a second time. the barriers she pun punched through to become queen of the ring. >>> also, simone's surprise, we're there when she and her final five teammates get a at safelite, we know how busy life can be. these kids were headed to their first dance recital... ...when their windshield got cracked... ...but they couldn't miss the show. so dad went to the new safelite-dot-com. and in just a few clicks, he scheduled a replacement... ...before the girls even took the stage. safelite-dot-com is the fast, easy way to schedule service anywhere in america! so you don't have to miss a thing. y'all did wonderful! that's another safelite advantage. (girls sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. h. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they don't taste chalky and work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? she doesn't have heartburn. new alka seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. >>> bac

dr. miami's popularity only seems to be growing. >> here are your final alists o best snapchater of losing to dj khaled. >> maybe next year. >> reporter: while snapchat may have made him famous, his patients say the work speaks for itself. ten days after her surgery, cynthia's back side has been transformed. >> how nice does that booty look now? >> reporter: thanks to snapchat, it's there for everyone to see. >> so we're all done. look at this booty. i'm going to show you the before and after pictures. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm >>> next, a wall crawler climbing the side of a building in new york city. police reeling him in after nearly three hours. i'm mary ellen, and i quit smoking with chantix. i have smoked for 30 years and by taking chantix, i was able to quit in 3 months and that was amazing. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. rge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking

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o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, they knew. >>> dr. joe sonnier was handsome, well-liked and successful. but his show-case home in lubbock, texas, was now a crime scene. his body, riddled with bullets and stab wounds, found on his pristine garage floor. detective zach johnson. what do you think when you find out we've got the chief pathologist murdered in his own home? >> "why?" that's my first question. >> how did you all get the terrible news of what had happened? >> they said, "your father was found killed in his home, can you please let your family know, and would you please come to lubbock, we need to sit down with you and the family members and talk." >> the news was devastating enough, but even more tragic was the second murder in this family. the day before my dad was murdered. >> their mother had been killed by her second husband. >> looking back on it, the phone calls from the two police departments for each of their deaths was so similar that i felt like it could've been the same phone call repeated twice. >> when detective johnson showed up, the garage door was closed, but gr

dr. jill stein. >> it is hard to tell what delegates are going to do ann hard to o tell for e even hardeo tell what t the electorate e is gogoing to do. you know, this is a very agonizing time for many bernie sanders suppororters. i, with a great deal of reluctance initially, becausee i've known hillary clilinton for 50 years -- 50 years - -- endord bernie sanders and worked my heart out for him, as many, many people did. and so at thihis particular juncture, there's a great deal of sadadness andnd a great dealf feeling g of regret. but having worked so long and so many years for basically the progressive e ideals that bernre sanders stands for, i can tell you that the movement is going to continue. in fact, it's going to grow. and right now, at this particular point in time, i just don't see any alternative but to support hillary. i know hillary. i know her faults. i know her strengths. i think she will make a great president. i supported bernie sanders because i thought he would make a better president for the system we need. but nonetheless, hillary clinton is going to be the nominee. i support

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o. 3 stay tuned to cbs al58 afternoon... coming up at 2--- it's the rachael ray show.then at 3-- it's dr. phil. then coming up this afternoon on the cbs 58 news at 4:00 d 4:30--- congresswoman "gwenn ore" joins... ttalk about the unrest in milwaukee. thank you for joining us at noon.havea great afternoon >>ffy: granddad, pleasst list to us. qun is dgerous. s's not good f you or e compan idge: and ring h would be a huge mistake, dad. >> rick: i've goto agree with ridge on this on she's just gonnaause me problems. >> pam: listeno theric. you don't want to do something that you might rret. >> steffy: might? wenow what qnns capable think about what she did to li. >> eric: all right, all right. i've heard enough. i know where you all snd on this issue i hate to do anything pset any of you, escially you, steffy. >> wyatt: it's over with eric. om p mmised me thashe was backing off. what? itlike's ou're hoping that she'll mess and do something stupid. >> liam: it's not that. i just have no faith in the woman.

dr. jones, we heard from o terry moran that, according to reports, the earthquake lasted for nearly 2:30. is that unusual? >> i think that's an expression of how long people felt shaking. that probably includes some aftershocks. a magnitude 6 is going to be on a fault about ten miles long and probably last about five or six seconds that the earth is producing energy. >> all right, that's interesting. this is the second major earthquake to hit italy in seven years. you have called this area the california of europe, yes? >> right. it's just like in california -- where the plate boundary and where most of the earthquakes are happening. italy is the same thing in europe. it's the most common source of earthquakes. the 2009 earthquake that killed several hundred people is on the same fault system. as was an earthquake back in 1997. >> i know we have reported there have been as many as 150 aftershocks. what are the big concerns for >> there will be continuing aftershocks. that mountain range is characterized by earthquake sequences, where there will be a lot of events. there will probably be m

research in violation of federal law, new jersey ione o 42 states and the district of columbia that allow the use of various forms of marijuana for medical use. dr. thomas bellavia of hasbrouck heights, new jersey, has been prescribing it years. >> m.s. patients have a better quality of life. people with glaucoma do much better, especially for people who have been in auto accidents great job for them.in, it does a >> reporter: and yet there is still such a stigma this patient didn't want to be identified. >> medil marijuana has helped me in so many ways. i no longer take percocet for back pain like candy ion't use them hardly ever. >> reporter: a recent cbs news poll shows 87% of americans >> they really have their head in the sand. so i thinks is an agency th it is outf step with proven ience,esearc pli opinion, political movement on this issue. and i think today's decision is another example of that. >> reporter: the amountarijuana availablese the for research as well as open testing up at more institutions. currtlynlyhe uversity of mississippi is allowed toupply ana marijur research. rden stateispensary is one of five operang in new jersey, a

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april 21st.apri21st >>> a new warning about the zika virus especially for women who o live or visit any gulf coast states. drheauci a e national institutes of healthlth says that gulf coast states aree the most vulnerable to the disease.di and says he wouldn't be be surprised to see zika in texas s and louisiana especially whether it's flooding officials say thet virus could hang around theun t united states for the next yearr or two. >> lawmakers calling on congress to hold hearings on the skyky rocketing prices of epipens. in 2007, the pens cost about $ $57. they now pack, arc pack of two o that is costs more than $600. $0 get this.ge this. they only cost about $2 to make. experts say the price surge is because there's generic equivalent and changes to high deductible insurance plans means consumers paying much hih of pocket costs. costs >>> back to school time can bei tough on the whole family from f new routines to getting off onn the right foot.the rit foot. coming up in the 8:00 o'clock 8c hour, what every parent shouldho know about making sure their family's transition from summer back to the classroo

f mog in a cloud o in ctde, butith so many high-rises, planes can't swoop down to spray. at risk, public health, and a $24 indust. > touri is a dr fce our ?yy this industry has the fl >>teod iru local annoceha mosqto infected d n.e zi >>'m youngr te sca av il onven weatioe at we't .???# >>eporter: the new rt of fac this new mil from oo where the up. tourists already cancel trips to miami beach. teeke had three phone calls and cancellations, one of which was pregnant for the fear of zika. >> reporter: tonight the cdc says it's possible homegrown zika may be in other neighborhoods i miami-dade just not yet detected. >> we found the messaging from the governor's office t be very dissatisfying, frankly misleading. >> reporter: florida department of health news they are frustrat florida' governor won't let them ta. >> have you muzzle them? are. >> we want to make sure every citizen in the state knows what's going on. >> reporter: tonig the cdc is warning any women who have been in the zika zone to wait at least eight weeks be getting pregnant. but the mayor her in miami beach says he would hate to be a >> kerryanders in florida tonig

dr. sherry wren: ght, t's go >> cooper:- which mes it's impermeable,o at blood containing virus like hepatis and h.i.v. won't get onurgeon's skin during an operation. there's just one problem. what w wrong with the level four gowns? >> bernaezeau: they would leak. when we pressu teste, especially in the seam >>ooper: bernard vezwas the global strategic mketing rect for mrocoolnd oth products fm 12 to early he wked for halyard health, which was part of thkimberark cr 2014. when tses at a dallas hospital bame infected after caring for a patie with ebola, es hadn't been using microcool gowns, bute was concerned by the way compa went into high gear tol the produc e gowns weeing recommended e wifor us ebola. >>ezeau:ggressively being recommended. >> cooper: in what way aggrsively? vezeau: we fullput a ourt presto drive microcool sales. we told hospals totock up on our microcool products. we told them to have at least ght to 12 weeks product o and that'sn things became very difficult for me. >> cooper: difficult because vezeau says he knew the gowns were not consistentlmeeting industry standar. th

o squitoes. it's going to happen in a ten- square-mile area right around the so-called zika zone. >> rose: thanks, david. dr. jon lapook, our chief medical correspondent, has been covering the zika story from the s art. jon, there is a new case of infection in miami-dade, but not in the community where the other infections were discovered. what does that mean? >> reporter: well, it's a nontravel-related case and the question is, is it an isolated case or does it represent a new cluster? we already know there's a hot spot of zika infection and what they're going to have to do is exactly what they did before-- go door to door and figure out, are there people who are infected with zika who don't realize it? if there are, then they're going to have to go in there and do exactly what they did before. they're going to have to get rid of the free standing water, they're going to have to use insecticide both outside the house and inside the house, and also put down larvaecide. because once the mosquitoes are killed, you have the larvae that can hatch, so you have to kill those too. >> rose: then there's the questio

dr. glick says the initial relief refugees feel when they reach safety often o gives way to a new reality all the horrible things thati happen to people along their journey to america, and yet really they come with hope. and a year, two years in, you see that hope dissipate. it's really challenging here in america to deal with the stresses that are thrust upon them without the support of their home community. >> reporter: that sense of isolation is easing for some. ali kadhum arrived in buffalo in 2008, just as the fledglingju iraqi community was taking root. back then, kadhum says there were just 25 families. f >> now it's almost 750 iraqi families. >> reporter: today, he says iraqis bump into each other around town. >> they feel they are not alone. they feel they are still livingy in iraq because people, there's restaurants, cook their food here. there is some people speak their language at least, and they can communicate. >> reporter: so many refugees have moved here that the population of erie county-- home to buffalo-- is growing for the first time since the 1960s. and they are resha

dr. fauci, if you had a pregnant wife in florida, if you were an olympic athlete, would o you stay in miamiyou're talking about two different things there. pregnant women who are obviously quite vulnerable to this issue of having a baby that might have a congenital defect, i certainly would not travel to the olympics if i were a pregnant woman. the cdc has already made that guideline. the cdc has also said very clearly, if you're a pregnant co-man, you should avoid this particular area in south florida. that is a travel guide that's very clear. >> thank you so much for all of that necessary information dr. fauci. we're going to take a break. an emirates airline plane crashes an explodes. remarkably, no one was injured. how could something like this happen? be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infect

dr. patel was able to post his bail, so he was allowed to leave. did set o, he's not allowed to go anywhere live in worcester, robert goulston, fox 25 news. >> mark: an auto shop worker is accused of taking an inappropriate photo of a customer. todd mitchell of lsed of photographing a woman at his shop. he was down and saw him allegedly pointing a cellphone at her.skirting.hidden in plain sight. a major drug bust and how the suspects went to great lengths to hide all the drugs and money tucked away in kitchen appliances and clothing. new at 6:00 p.m., vice officers in chelsea gave fox 25's blair miller the pictures that show it all, and blair, seven people tonight are in jail because of this bust. >> the reporter: vanessa, chelsea police tell me this is something they've been investigating for months now. a major drug operation happening from the inside of two homes and people nearby told me today, they had no idea. herb owen has lived along this stretch of hancock street in happened next door when police showed up last week. >> they were lined up right here

year shows that half o the right to health as excellen or very good though more deal with a chronic condition compared to 2,007o, the biggest issue is that they don't want t face the dr. aloned. >> i like to let the patient's drive the decision will offer t see them alone or with their partner.r.e but the patient really needs to feel that the decision is respectede, that they are an adult and the right to say that they have questions. >> tothey say that regular heal screenings are very importanty especially those past the age o 50. can play videogames help to make the grade? a study indicate some gamers do better in certain subjects then there social media savvy counterparts as mary moloney has the story. chance thatd playing video game can help improve certain test scores, some people may not be sold on the idea,s a new study published in the international journal of key locations. found that teenagers who played video gamesd regularly scored higher than average in math, reading and sciencey on an internationa exam. track and a test scores and ofk 12,000 australian teenagers value that those who spent higher than average time on social ee networking sites , the auth

o the notion of independent politics, building alternative power. basically, wehat, have the real possibilities in struggle for political independence using the electoral process. and that's where dr. stein and the green party comes in for me, personally. because you all get it. dr. stein understands that you you can't sform a -- transform a system without truggle that you have to organize the people. that the electoral process is a process by how we build power. me, that is what is attractive to this process and the basis for me accepting when dr. stein called and said, ajamu, are you ready to join me? and i said, dr. stein, i thought about it, i know where you're and you can count me in. i'm with you. [cheering and applause] the that commitment to possibility of building power. that commitment to people. it is that understanding that we have to build a multinational this country, n based on the needs and the spirations of working people that i've joined this effort. t is that commitment that i stand here proudly and say to it is my honor to accept the nomination for the vice presidency of the united green party.he [cheering and applause] a stein ticket is a ticket that show that

o >> i don't have 15 more years h to go to school. sch i don't have 15 minutes.ve 15 te >> dr.does thattin t sound. >> paging dr. martin.g dr mar doctor. he didn't want to go to school h that long. l he's got the aptitude no doubten about it. abou >> i'm the doctor in my house.ou but i don't get paid for it.t. >> 71 degrees in town, tow gorgeous outer this morning.uset i get paid in hugs and kisses. s >> in other ways, that'sn ot right. >> absolutely.>>bsol >> 60 degrees for culpeper andrd 63 -- my kids are three.hree it's beautiful out this o t morning. it is going to be a gorgeousto g day. great day to be outside. eat lunch outside if you can,n, okay. 85 for a high today.h today. a lot of folks only in theks o lower 80's for highs and most importantly eat outside. >> i grilled out yesterday inlld the rain. >> yes. >> you got to. you got to grille, you got toe,g grille. >> erin, are you hearing this. u >> i am hearing this. >> wisdom grilled in the rain.mr >> i would love to eat dinnerov at wisdom martin house.ou >> you don't have enough gasnouh to get there. the >> you're too

dr. scholl's. if america's favorites - (vo)burgers, tacos and chili ask could taste just as great made with turkey. thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, they knew. now it's your turn to make the switch. worked to rescue more than a dozen people from a ride at a fair ground in london. 6 kids and 13 adults were in hanging capsules more than 200 feet in the air when it got stuck. crews used a cherry picker to reach the riders safely and take them down. the company is investigating to figure out why it got stuck. probably good to first thing -- figure it out. >> reporter: we have no stuck drivers at broad and pattison. if you're heading to the navy yard, the ride looks fine. we're seeing delays on the septa regional rails. only the warminster line there's 20 minute delays on all trains because of the signal problems. there's a new train added to the mix starting at 6:58. the trenton line has a new train at 67:35 a.m. in the human air mass they have showers and thunderstorms producing denching downpours -- drenching downpours along coastal ocean county. chadsworth and speedwell are getting hit

o aa8?8?p?p?p?p?p?p?> mike farrell as dr. keeling: co2 and the greenhouse effect. co2 is very powerful.s a very big job to do. if it t weren't for carbonon die and the greenhouse effect, life on this planet would be almost impossible. earth would look like this. just a great big snowball. soso, who discscovered this thingng, this grereenhouse effect? here's this gentleman, johnhn joseph babaptiste fouour. fourier was napoleon's favorite scientist. napoleon took fourier on his ill-fated junket to egypt in 1798. egypt, as you know, is a very warm country, and the heat in egypt made a very strong impression on fourier. he loved it. became obsessed with heat. poor guy suffered from a lifelong case of rheumatism. anyway, he began investigating the origin and the nature of heat. what exactly kept the sun's radiation from bouncing off the surface of the earth and escaping out into space? fourier realized something was holding all that heat in place. he decided it was the gases in the earth's atmosphere that somehow combined to form a blanket that acted like a greenhouse to hold in heat from th

dr. elizabeth lombardo but before we get started we want to show you a classic moment from oy august for you. roll 'em. >> o, only i didn't say fudge. i said the big one. the f dash, dash, dash word. >> what did you say? >> i mean, never gets old. never gets old. so i want to ask you, dr. lombardo, would that have been good for him if he heard the real mccoy there. is it okay for kids to say it and i so, why? >> i don't think we want to encourage our children to swear. poorralphie was so frustrated what we want to do is give our kids the tls to express themselves and regulate their emotion. swearing has really a aggreive undertones and what we want to do help our children be assertive. to express themselves in a respectful way. >> how about find a word that say. i find with my kids t times th they do it andhavee ot allowed it but like everybody slips like you say. 're doing it more eect and almost start laughing the minute think use the rd. >> yeah, yeah, and so whate want too is a,ou know, wt are some effective ways. if your childs verbally trsgressou kn, what are ing t do about it hasnyone else experience

s research shows they're effective tv guidelines for young people o at keeping kids from using drugs or engaging in sexual activity.. drwe even start with this one? >> reporter: yeah, this ishi definitely a tough one.gh good morning.od mng yeah. this was an article inarticle pediatrics and what they said was about 70% of the show that is they watched had some elemene of violence in it. i what they did they took the tope shows i mean a little bit olderd so some of the shows that they t talked about they talked about a sponge bob and true blood and california indication. mad men those type of those and they also found overall alcoholc use was in about 58%. sex 53%. 5. smoking about 31%.1% so when they looked overall at a 17 different shows, 16 out oft the 17 had some form of violencc in one of those episodes or oneo of those shows and the rateshe r were so high it was about 2.3.3 seconds per episode per minute. >> hmm. okay. so what do parents take fromen this and, you know, what can wew do? >> reporter: the rating systems do -- theyy do -- are able to take out somem of the show that ies have gory y violence. for example

o central?z co men 24 hos. that trigger an avalanche of mud, that killed at least45 people. today, soldiers and rescue teams survivor wer transported in military vehicles to safety. >>> by contras testern.s is bone dr burning out of control.fires are evacuations have been ordered in th san bernardino mountains, east of los angeles. hundreds of firefighters and 16 aircraft are battling the pilot fire it has burned 4500 acres. smoke has bln all theay w to las vegas. inakistan today, shot and killed a prominent lawyer. then auicide bomber attacked the hospital where mourner had gathered. at least 70 peoplee killed. more than 90 were hurt. both the talib and isis have claimed responsibility. >>> tonight syria's biggest city slghtedanger of becoming a ouse. the assad regime's army backed eppo, but they have not been ed le tlock it down borateh poteports tight the keyur was reached er the weekend. en a newly formed coalition of opposition f???ighters iludi so rectl affiliated to al qaeda managed to bark through government lines. they released this drone footage which shows the moment auicide bomber drove a tck through thecy and blew himself up, allowing rebel groups to advance forward and seize a militar

o over to steve.. see what he's got in the kitch kitchen. >> dr. affecting tucker's behave. h >> you might want to think aboua your symptom the next time off f stomach problem. probl so called leaky gut syndrome mae be made worse by medication, maybe your diet as well. dr. shilpi agalwar joins to us talk more. leaky gut syndrome washington ii it. >> it's a syndrome happens when it intestines become pee mableable we end up absorbing toxins intos the body.in the body isto really guilt to ex t treat crete and that's what theh whole goal of our intestines and colon s what happens over the or course of time, chronically whew you're taking too manytoo man antibodies taking medications mc that are anti-inflammatories so you're popping ibuprofen becausc you've got something, when you're having a very bad diet high in refineded sugars, chronic stress, all of that combined usually can create micro tears and trauma into the intestines so we rei absorb lost the toxins we shouldn't and thed problem is that it results forai us in sort of big symptoms.. things li

o am i will will i fall off the cliff. and i think what thomas jefferson said will happen when we reached this happen. >> thank you very much, dr. ben carson. >> you, too. >>> oil prices continuing to slip. the market closed a few minutes ago, dow industrial is down, and crude is down more than 18% from the recent high, and that was back in june on crude oil. first, a terrorist attacks now the anti-terror raids, what's going down in germany? has colonel alel west better listen up, and something could make hillary clinton lose the white house, back in a minute. >. after the attacks, the raids. german police raiding homes and workplaces of several suspected isis supporters today and it's all going down as terror attacks and ploots are picking up with some ties to refugees. former republican congressman, and retired colonel, allenest, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> what needs to be done? >> time magazine named angela merkel their person of the year for 2015. she would probably get the stuck on stupid award because she opened up the borders into her country for individuals that could not be vetted and when

dr. max gomez says a 3d device called the o arm is making that surgery safer and more accurate. >> it wasn't too long ago that a stroll with his wife would turn into a painful experience. >> it started very slowly and all of a sudden i couldn't walk 10 feet. it was killing me. it was pain down my leg. it was unbearable. >> joe had several spine problems causing his pain. a couple of bad disks, bone spurs and vertebrae that were placing screws and rods to stabilize and fuse the problem area. >> i didn't want to wind up in a wheelchair. >> joe's concern wasn't unreasonable. >> we're right near arteries, nerves, spinal cord and so it's a very rich environment where a patient can come to harm very easily. >> that's where that large doughnut shaped device in the background comes in. it's actually a highly sophisticated ct scanner that operating room. the scans can be superimposed on the patient's anatomy so dr. kerr knows exactly where to safely place the hardware. >> decide the perfect size, length, and trajectory of a screw before anything is ever placed in the patient so i know with a high deg

dr. taylor, will say, look, this is not cookie cutter. you need o sure there's not something worse going on. >> everyone is nodding. what if you don't have access to cbt or medication, are there other things can you do on your own? >> you know, i actually did a study, a sleep test a few years ago, you guys might remember. i found for me it was my environment. so i changed my bed. i got a bigger bed, darker blinds, that can be important. excluding medical causes and then, you know, you really have to take it to a good therapy. meds are not the long-term answer. >> short-term, okay. long term, no. >> with the twins, becky, when is the last time you got a good night's sleep? >> whew, i think that was in the '90s. yeah, i love my bed. i love my bed. i love my bed. >> anything you do, dr. taylor, to ensure a good night's rest? >> well, you know what i try to do, obviously want to avoid alcohol because that can stop you and then just try to relax yourself. i start from head to toe and just think relaxing thoughts with every breath. >> that's good. >> slee

six quarters with --o suicides population population and actually went six quarters with zero suicides. wanted to mention a lot of people here are a part of the partnership, so -- dr. franklin and rosemary both serve on our executive committee, as well as marie for our changing in the conversation, and we also have about 40 other members, so it really is a collaborative effort and i am thankful to our federal and private partners for its. >> there is nothing that we will from privatecheck to federal to other partners to native american, we will study it out and try to look at its relevance for our own population. >> i have taken lots of notes. fantastic to highlight the importance of partnerships and collaboration. sometimes we get in the space and we talked ourselves and find butelves very interesting, to be able to widen the group and bring the services here and bring our brothers and sisters in the finance -- fine arts in journalism together, the government, this is a rich discussion and much can be learned from it. senator gordon smith sharing his story and taking his tragedy and turning it into a public service is nothing short of them -- nothing short of rem

o the field. let's win like we did. >> one of the things that dr.en pointed out earlier to us today is the testing at times is faulty. this is a disease that's asymptomatic in four out of five people it affects. so it makes you concerned that the cases are much more widespread than the numbers we've heard. >> i think that's absolutely right. and it is a concern. i think it should have been a red flag to people that yesterday or two days ago we confirmed local transmission. that local transmission actually started in mid-june. >> yes. >> so people in that area six, seven weeks ago were in risk of zika. >> and they admitted they were testing as earlier as july 2nd. that is a month ago. they said nothing until yesterday. >> i think clearly we need better diagnostics. we need more on that. we got it early in 2015. it made a big difference in finding the cases quickly and helping to really get the disease under control. we need better testing. again, research dollars could help accelerate the diagnostics. you've got to have them in the field. sending to