and the polio vaccine is a good example. in 1955, it was announced that the vaccine was safe and effective. to head off the possibility that this action would end up on the black market and send prices skyrocketing the government took control of production and distribution. eisenhower insisted that the polio vaccine be made available to all free of charge. this was not without some controversy within his administration. the head of the newly created department of health education and welfare opposed federal funding. she considered it to be socialized medicine. but according to the surgeon general ike gave her her marching orders to get the job done. congress approved the funding with no fuss. this was an entirely different scenario from truman's attempt to enact national health insurance. which was met with fierce and steady resistance. in hindsight, truman may have gotten congress to agree to health insurance for all children. that proposal was excellent on his desk. but he went for the whole package, kids and adults alike,

. >> polio vaccine in a clinic in abuja. it's been years to give 100 million children in the region be the vaccine and to repel religious attitudes. >> the kind of agenda, either to deal with the population explosion from the muslim community secondly to in fact make some of them become barren, especially the women. >> the attitude is changing still a long way before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientists will have to analyze polio surveillance data until the end of the year. leaving pakistan and afghanistan, but there must be no new cases of polio for the next two years for nigeria to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot off that accelerator. we must maintain same level of resources and ensure full commitment of the health care workers. >> a uvert is hoping that nigeria will become polio free. a warning to parents who don't understand the importance of vaccinating babies against the disease. and his vaccinated four children are proof the disease can be prevented. yvonne ndege jos plato state. >>> first

. >> these newborns are given doses of the polio vaccine in a clinic income abuja. it has taken years to give 111 million children the immunization to achieve this year's milestone and the change of religious attitudes. >> there has been fear in dealing with the explosion community. and, in fact makes them feel better. especially the women. >> the attitude appears to be changing but there is still a long way to go. >> analysts will have to analyze data until the end of september. if it's all clear nigeria will be taken off the list of polio polio-endemic countries leaving afghanistan and pakistan, but there must be no new cases of polio for my otheri can't to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot off that accelerator. we need to maintain the same level of resources. we need to insure full commitment of health workers during multiple campaigns. >> she's hoping that nigeria will become polio free in 2017. he said being paralyzed is the consequence of parents who do not vaccinate against the machine. his four children are proof that the vaccinations work. >

. >> given doses of a polio vaccine in abuja and taken years of door to door campaigning to give 111on children in the region to give the immobilization drops to achieve this and by challenging religious attitudes. >> total rejection. they are anticipating this fear as that is an agenda either to deal with the population explosion from the muslim community, that is one. and, secondly, to make some of them compare, especially the women. >> reporter: the attitude appears to be changing but there is still a long way to go before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientists will have to analyze data until the end of september. if it's all clear nigeria will be taken off the list of polio countries leaving pakistan and afghanistan but there must be no cases of new polio for two years for nigeria to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot of the accelerator and ensure resources and commitment of health workers during multiple campaigns. >> reporter: she is hoping nigeria will become polio free in 2017 and stop making wheelchairs for survivors. he says being paralyzed is a warni

to during multiple campaigns. >> jewel he is hoping to hear that it is polio free so he can stop making wheelchairs. his vaccinated four children are proof the disease can be prevented. al jazeera, nigeria. >> the director of the global polio eradication initiative at the world health organization says other countries are using the same policies at nigeria to tackle the disease. >> i think the credit in large part really goes to the government of nigeria for its focus and its commitment and then the leaders in nigeria that have really helped remove misconceptions about the vaccine to he sure polio eradication. i think the progress we are starting to see in pakistan is largely as the government commitment has really escalated. they have taken lessons from nigeria where the government is really coordinates and overseeing the program, detailed micro planning on the ground, the quality of front line workers, all of these elements, community volunteers who are starting to vaccinate in some of the most secure and infected areas of lessons from the other parts of the world are being applied in pakistan and afghanistan. >

. >> these newborns are given doses of the polio vaccine in a clinic income abuja. it has taken years of door-to-door campaigning to give children the polo immunization drop. and by challenging religious attitudes. >> there has been total rejection. there is fear that there is an agenda. either to deal with the explosion community and and to make some of them become better, especially the women. >> the attitude appears to be changing but there is still a long way to go before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientist also have so analyst polio data at the end of september. if it's all clear nigeria will be taken off the list of polio endemic countries. but there must be no new cases of polio for the next two years for nigeria to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot off that accelerator. we need to maintain the same level of resources and reinsure full commitment of heat workers during multiple campaigns. >> she's hoping that nigeria will become polio free in 2017 so they can stop making wheelchairs for survivors. his vaccinated four children are pro

when the polio vaccine was introduced overnight polio almost disappeared from our country. have a misunderstanding that some of our citizens about the value of vaccines where people have misunderstandings. so they're not using these advances that have been made properly. so that's why i say we need to improve the health literacy of our citizens have them understand the value of these scientific advances and they have to be partners with the health professionals to see that they get the care that they need. the 21st century is going to be a century in which our citizens play a more active role in maintaining their health, working with their health professionals but we also need to have new kinds of health professionals. we don't need stock tores or dentists in every town or hamlet. we have developed physician assistances nurse they are developing-- we-- midlevel dental providers we can get care to citizens at legs costs so there are a number of things question do to change the way we provide care and keep our costs under control. >> woodruff: just quickly what would you add?

the 1954 nobel prize for medicine was awarded to scientist who is developed something called the polio vaccineres from fetal kidny deals. this is. >> i understand people would find the video jarring. you have the -- woman chomping down a fancy restaurant and drinking wine. one thing that the group that did this spent about at least two years infiltrating organizations did put the transcript online. and the transcript makes it clear that t that only are we talk about the medical research purposes and diabetes and parkinson's, we're also talking about something done with the full voluntary consent with the patient. because the patient consents because they are interested in the medical research. and very very clear that this is not a profit engine for the planned parenthood affiliates. i think it is very easy to sit there and say this is so disgusting. this is so gross. medical procedures are messy. abortion involves many feelings. >> it is a messy awful procedure. >> it is. but i understand people have different moral feelings and it seems callous to have people talk about this but the reality

alzheimer's, parkinson's, this tissue donation was used to make the rabies vaccine chicken pox vaccine, polio vaccine. this directly relates to americans health. this is live saving medical research. >> that's certainly one of the points that defenders of this procedure make. fetal research has been used to find cures for diseases. the national institutes of health spent $76 million on research on fetal tissue. you may not like the way it's happening but don't these tissues don't these organs, go to a good cause? >> let's just start with her comment about a heavily edited video. i mean, i find it fascinating that planned parenthood, emily's list and the rest of the pro-abortion lobby are now suddenly so concerned about a heavily edited video. i don't recall them ever being concerned about a heavily edited video of mitt romney at a fund-raiser. i don't remember them being concerned about edward snowden. we've had a lot of things where information has come out that we needed to see. so instead of going after the people who have put out this video information we clearly need to see, let's talk about the

and parkinson's and the same kind of tissue donation was used to make the rabies vaccine and the polio vaccines life-saving medical research. >> let me bring in ms. fiorina. that's one of the points that the defenders make. fetal research has been used for in testing drugs and has been useful in finding cures for diseases. the national institutes of health spent $76 million on research on fetal tissue. you may not like the way it's happening, but don't these tissues, don't the organs go for a good cause? >> well, let's just start with her comment about a heavily edited video. i mean, i find it fascinating that planned parenthood and emily's list are so concerned about a heavily edited video. i don't recall them being concerned about a heavily edited video of say mitt romney at a fund-raiser or them being concerned about edward snowden.ad a lot of things that information has come out that we needed to see. so instead of going after the people who have put out this video information we clearly need to see, let's talk about the issue here. of course they're trying to change the subject. of course

hepatitis about for a blood-borne illness, d tap diptheria pertussis, for whooping cough ipv the polio vaccination and that is for an inactive virus. so there's no way that you can be -- get the actual polio from that. measles mumps, rubella, really well known, the one we had the problem with last year. and then the chicken pox, the childhood disease of that, varicella. >> different in the schools in d.c., maryland and virginia. what is different? >> hepatitis a only required for d.c. for a food-borne or water-borne illness. meningitis, that's required in d.c. and maryland but not in virginia. and that's really nasty virus. if you were to ever sit by the bedside in d.c. you are going to need it for college, those this in virginia you are going to need it before you go to school. and hpv, mandatory in virginia and d.c. for girls to prevent against upcoming cervical cancer. >> most of us got shots when we were kids and many people, you know, the shots we got then will be good for the rest of our lives. but we as adults need shots and need the boosters. >> right. a list of those. the first one starts

fetal tissue helped us get the polio vaccine and the rabies vaccine and this is a good thing. >> it isd i think that point has not actually been made as vociferously as it should have been. sam, just in terms of the numbers, i believe in terms of polling on this it is something like a magenta of americans even as of today have a favorable view of planned parenthood and i wonder if you think just the noise surrounding this can move our national understanding ow hoff important planned parenthood is in or isn't. >> i guess in the interim it can. i guess they are in the news again and will get some sympathy here. the question that i have and i haven't really heard a definitive answer is if people are so mad for the video, why not ask for the people caught in the videos to be fired? why go the step further and ask for funding. they really just have a campaign a vendetta against planned parenthood. it is not necessarily about --s the about abortions. but going after planned parenthood saying we want to cut the legs out from you. >> thank you both for your time. we'll have more after the brea

and parkinson's and the same kind of tissue donation was used to make the rabies vaccine and the polio vaccine. this is life-saving medical research. >> let me bring in ms. fiorina. that's one of the points that the defenders make. fetal research has been used for in testing drugs and has been useful in finding cures for diseases. the national institutes of health spent $76 million on research on fetal tissue. you may not like the way it's happening, but don't these tissues, don't the organs go for a good cause? >> well, let's just start with her comment about a heavily edited video. i mean, i find it fascinating that planned parenthood and emily's list are so concerned about a heavily edited video. i don't recall them being concerned about a heavily edited video of say mitt romney at a fund-raiser or them being concerned about edward snowden. we have had a lot of things that information has come out that we needed to see. so instead of going after the people who have put out this video information we clearly need to see, let's talk about the issue here. of course they're trying to change the

disease and this tissue donation was used to make the rabies vaccine and chicken pox vaccine and polio vaccine and relates to america's health. >> miss fiorina that is a point that defenders make, fetal research has been useful in testing and finding cure for diseases and the national institutes of health spent $76 million on research on fetal tissue so you may not lick the bay it is happening but don't these tissues and organs go for a good cause? >> let's start with her comment about a heavily edited video. i find it fascinating that planned parenthood and employ's list and the pro abortion lobby are concerned about an edited video. i don't thing they have been concerned about an edited video of mount snowden or mitt romney. rather than going out people that put out this video information we need to sees talk about the issue. they are change to change the subject and say this is life saving research. i just find it amazing that this group of pro abortion lobbyists continue to say they are protecting women's health. really? late term abortion is demonstrably bad for women's health? they conti

it has helped cure issues whether it is the polio vaccine or parkinson's cures. save a lot of lives. >> back to the issue today planned parenthood felt so strongly they had to come out and distance themselves from the individual last week. and they did not feel this was an issue they could run away from. >> this is not an issue they could run away from. planned parenthood came out the president of planned parenthood came out saying they do not sell fetal tissue. it is legal to donate the tissue. >> what would the organization say now? >> i have no idea. i would like to see the whole video. if it appears to be what we saw it is illegal and clearly wrong and they should condemn it. >> it is not just what planned parenthood is going to do. federal tax dollars go to planned parenthood and there is no organization they should be funneled to a company like this. people should know democrat members of congress receive money from planned parenthood. richard hannah from new york has received money from the organization. we have a moral liability to stand up to what is goi

i were member lining up the courthouse lawn and getting my polio vaccine. use of that. kids two years older than me had to wear braces on their legs. i never did. we do not spend money last year on polio, because we beat it. what if we did the same thing to our disease, diabetes, cancer, and alzheimer's? do you realize that hundreds of billions of dollars we could save? right now cancer treatment is over 100 billion dollars a year. alzheimer's will he $1.1 trillion by the year 2050. we transfer not just the economy, but they can about the impact on your life. we will find cures to these diseases. most of us have gone through one or more of those diseases in our immediate family. we know how devastating it is. all four of those have touched my family. my mother, father, wife, mother-in-law, it has touched mtyy family, and yours. if we put our focus on your rather than ask your rather than intervention. they can be covered, and should be. obamacare has done exact the opposite. it said if you like your doctor, you can keep him, and it will cost you less every y

years ago and i remember lining up at the courthouse lawn on a sunday afternoon and getting my polio vaccine. i never got polio because of that. kids two years older than me had polio and had to wear braces on their legs, i never did. we didn't spend money on polio last year. because we beat it. what if we did the same thing to heart disease, diabetes, cancer and alzheimer's. do you realize the hundreds of billions of dollars, maybe trillions because heart disease is $313 billion a year diabetes is nearly half a trillion dollars a year. alzheimer's will be $1.1 trillion in cost by the year 2050. we transform not just the economy but think about the impact on your life and that of your family. when we find cures to those diseases that right now scare the daylights out of us. most of us have gone through one or more of those diseases in our immediate family. and we know, we know how devastating it is. all four have touched my family. my father my mother, my wife. my mother-in-law. it has touched my family and it has touched yours. if we put our focus on cures and prevention rather than interve

and i remember lining up at the courthouse lawn on a sunday afternoon and betting my polio vaccine. i never got polio because of that. kids two years older than me had polio and had to wear braces on the legs. i never did. we didn't spend money on polio. why? because we beat it. what if we did the same thing to heart disease diabetes, cancer and alzheimer's? do you realize the hundreds of billion's dollars maybe trillions we would save, because cancer dream is over hundred billion a year. heart disease, 313 bill a year. diabetes nearly half a trillion dollars a year. alzheimer's will be $1.1 trillion in cost biz the year 2050. we transform not just the economy but think about the impact on your life and that of your family. when we find cures to these diseases that right now scare the daylights out of us. most of us have gone through one or more of those diseases in our immediate family. and we know, we know how devastating it is. all four of those have touched my family, either my father, my mother, my wife my mother-in-law. touched my family, and it's touched yours. if we put our f

they have been used in the polio vaccine, ruebella. the research has saved lives. of fetal tissue for research? >> first of all, abortion is legal under certain regulatory framework. what's not legal is selling abortda aborted fetal tissue. or using partial birth abortions or even live birth abortions to do so. >> planned parenthood they're doing none of those things. and that they follow the letter of the law. >> right, right. planned parenthood hasn't even responded to the point by point description of a partial birth abortion procedure that their senior director of medical services gave in the very first video release. >> again, are you opposed? what is your goal here david? are you trying to ban abortion out right by showing these videotapes? or are you opposed to any sort of research being done on fetal tissue? >> right. the goal of this project, which was a two and a half year study is to rel lay document for the public how planned parenthood harvests and sells aborted baby parts. that's something people find shocking disturbing offensive. when it comes down

polio eradication. the agency, rotary international. >> these new borns are being given doses of the vaccine. it has taken years of door to door campaigning to give 111 million children in the region the polio immunization drops. and by challenging religious attitudes. >> now on this rejection they anticipate, there is an agenda either to deal with the population explosion from the muslim community. in fact, make some of them become better, especially the women. >> the attitude appears to be changing. there is a long way to go before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientists will have to analyze data until the end of september. if it's all clear nigeria will be taken off the list of polio endepartmentic countries leaving pakistan and afghanistan. there must be no new cases for the next two years for nigeria be declared polio-free. >> we need to maintain the same amount of resources and commitment of health workers. >> she's hoping that nigeria will become polio free in 2017. he says being paralyzed is a warning for parents who don't understand the importance of vaccinating babies against

. >> reporter: fetal tissue has been key to some major medical advances like vaccines for measles and polio and researchers are using it to look for a cure for parkinson's disease and to help people with crushed spinal cords. but last year twice as much funding went to research on embryonic stem cells compared to fetal tissue. some question whether its medical value is worth the political fight. >> it's not illegal to use fetal tissue. it's just because it's so tied in to the terribly divisive and difficult issue of elective abortion it remains controversial. >> so far three states have opened their own investigations into local clinics. the white house is deferring questions about the ethics of the fetal tissue donations to planned parenthood. lester? >> hallie jackson, thank you. >>> still ahead tonight the pressure to be liked online. social media causing social anxiety for our kids, and what experts say parents can do to help. >>> i'm dwad gadi schwartz with breaking news. a fast moving wildfire has ripped across an enter interstate. vehicles have been abandoned by drivers stuck in traf

making sure your hepatitis advantagesines are up to date, that you've had the mmr vaccine, measles, mumps and rubella. polio you've had to have within ten years. all these things when you travel to underdeveloped countries, and then if you get sick, think about the last time a mosquito bit you. again, something like ma layer yeah, you could have picked up from a simple mosquito. >> call dr. siegel if you're sick. got to talk a your doctor beforehand to have coverage for that. >> i think the best choice is to goes to las vegas. >> that's a different choice. >> and you'll have to be treated for a hangover. >> plenty of water, plenty of water. >> coming up, we dissect one viewer's question about the difference between good and bad fats. stay right there. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. >>> welcome back. now, for should i worry. our weekly segment about everything that worries us. this viewer asks, i like eating avocados and raw coconut. should i worry about natural saturated fat? per day is too m? those sound like pretty healthy foods.

ginsberg said, commence that if -- common sense if polio is on the demise, why get rid of the polio vaccination. voting prohibitionses and prohibiting people from voting has decreased over the decades, but it has because of the voting rights act. frankly we are doing a great disservice. when there are rebel flags being flown to show racial divide or monuments that represent very dire comments about those who are slaves, it looks as if this congress could bring a voting rights legislation to be voted on for all americans to be able to vote. what a sad state of affairs when we cannot have a real vote on the floor of the house to re-authorize the voting rights act which many of us have worked on even from the last congress. i finally conclude by saying on this floor will be a bill dealing with what we call sanctuary cities take advantage of an enormous tragedy which i offer my deepest sympathy. the national league of cities, the fra turnal order of police, and sheriff's association are saying that the bill dealing with sanctuary cities is misguided, it penalizes law enforcement, and it doesn't all

polio eradication. the national primary health care development agency rotary international. >> reporter: these newborns are giving doses of the vaccineaken years of door-to-door campaigning to give 111 million children in the region the vaccine. >> there is total rejection. they have been anticipating this fear that it there is an agenda behind it, either to deal with the population explosion from the muslim community, and secondly to in fact make some of them became barren especially the women. >> reporter: the attitude appears to be changing but there is still a long way to go before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientists will have to analyze the data until the end of september. if all clear, nigeria will be taken off of the list of polio endemic countries leaving pakistan and afghanistan. but there must be no new cases for the next two years for nigeria to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot off of the accelerator. we need to maintain the same level of resources, maintain full commitment of the health workers. >> reporter: this man is hoping that nigeria will become polio free in 2017 so he can stop making wh

the research has led to public health breakthrough including for vaccine or polio and she goes instead of attacking this research we should be supporting a. republicans are pushing the extreme agenda. to have the transportation bill then we turn around to do the bill and work together and back again. and then defending women's health. a new poll of released this week shows a strong majority of americans defund planned parenthood even after the is edited video -- and videos were put out. the american people are paying attention to this story and women are paying attention. we know this is a political attack on women's health. they secretly filmed people three years we knew the objective to hurt women's reproductive health. because that is where they stand. they want uncle sam to tell women what to her rights are. but i may united states senator and i have strong views and i want people to choose the way they feel. the decisions between themselves. i don't want any senator in this body to tell my kids what to do your kids what to do and discuss it with the families. it is a political att

vaccines. >>> friday marks a year since the last case of polio was reported in nigeria.ises hope that health workers are winning the fight to eradicate the disease world wide. >>> iraq is turning to the world bank and the imf to help it out of an economic crisis. jane arraf reports. >> reporter: it took a lot of effort to get this frozen yogurt chain to baghdad. it's one of the first american franchises here. part of an iraqi company that has always brought in the iranian ice cream brand, ice pack. all an indication that war-weary iraqis are hungry for novelty. the businessman he managed to open the shop without help from the government. >> translator: the products were delayed more than four months and the machines also delayed. so the difficulties are not from security. >> reporter: the government admits there are a lot of obstacles. there are lots of risks in opening a business anywhere but in most markets the possibility of explosions isn't part of that risk. doing business in baghdad is not for the faint of heart. economists say they need to increase the sector but

the research has led to public health breakthroughs including vaccines for polio chicken pox rubella and shingles. instead of attacking this research we should be supporting it. that's something we should all agree on. republicans are pushing an extreme, dangerous agenda, an agenda that is out of touch with most americans. and we had a breather from that agenda when we had the transportation bill. how excited was i. and then we turn around, we do this bill, we work together, and we're back in our corners again with republicans attacking women's health and democrats defending women's health. a new poll released this week shows that a strong majority of americans oppose defunding planned parenthood, even after these videos, these edited videos have been put out. the american people are paying attention to this story. women are paying attention to this story. we know this is a political attack on women's health. we know that the group that went in and secretly filmed people for three years we knew what their objective was to hurt women's health, women's reproductive health. we know beca

back in the 1950's we had a polio vaccine developed with help with the government funding. today that would be scored as a cost to the taxpayers. does anyone think that prevention of polio was a cost to the taxpayers? one of the greatest miracles of the 20th century. and just four short months ago my wife died of stage four colon cancer. and i know right now that everyone in this chamber who is listening and everyone who is outside watching this has had a close family member, a friend, relative who has experienced something similar. it's time now we as a nation got serious about curing the major diseases, not treating the disease, but curing the major diseases affecting this country and affecting us personally. i am more passionate about this bill and excited about passing the 21st century cures bill than anything i voted on since i have been in congress. i strongly encourage my colleagues to support this rule and underlying bill. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee yields back. the gentleman from

innovation whether innovation in a malaria vaccine or an innovation that comes along technologically, those innovations allow us to push forward. the great example is polio eradication. we could bnlt talking about it if we didn't have the right vaccines and tools. the mapping lets us get to the village level to know if we're making progress. we believe in innovations making sure those come out of the lab from all over the world china, india, the united states, get them out on behalf of the poor but then governments scaling up. even though we've put in billions of dollars of vac seeps, tens of billions are put in by government. >> rose: so you put work in in the beginning and have projects that give people in government who have the ability to scale up, to scale up. >> every single thing we're in requires government scale up whether reducing tobacco use malaria, education. we could spend our resources on the u.s. education system in less than a year if we were putting all our resources in it. >> both bill and melinda had the ability to bring others along with them. both governments and individuals. so there is not only the funds of three of us combined bu

vaccine or an innovation that comes along technologically. those innovations allow us to push forward on behalf of the poor. a great example is polio eradication. we could not even talk about if we do not have the right vaccines or the right tools. also the mapping that has come along. that allows us to get down to the village level to know if we are making progress. we believe in making sure the innovations come out of the labs all over the world, china, india, the united states, get them out on behalf of the poor. then it's up to governments to scale up. even though we have put in billions of dollars for the vaccine there are tens of billions in by government to scale it up so we can have so many print charlie:. charlie: these are projects of give the government's ability to scale up question mark melinda: everything requires government scale up whether it's reducing tobacco usage or eliminating malaria or whether it's u.s. education and we could spend our resources in the euro's education system in less than one year if we used only our resources. warren: that's the value they bring. bill and melinda have the ability to bring ot

man is hoping nigeria will become polio free in 2017 so he can stop making wheelchairs for survivors. he says being paralyzed is aern waing to parents. and his vaccinatedildren are proof the disease can be prevented. >>> it has also been significant progress in the fight to control malaria, the first drug designed to make baby's immuned has been approved for use. our science editor explains. >> reporter: it's been a long road for drug company gsk, they have spent 30 years and more than $565 million developing this malaria vaccine, but trials of the four-dose vaccine proved disappointing. by the age of four they were 46% less likely to have suffered from malaria, but it had little impact on the number of severe cases and deaths from the disease, and was less effective on children up to the age of five months, that hasn't stopped the agency giving the vaccine the green light. this means the world health organization can now look at how effective it is and how it can be used alongside other tools. governments in effected countries will need to give it approval, and funding will also need to be found. it's believed a course of the vaccine could cost about

. >> reporter: fetal tissue has been key to major medical advances like vaccines for measles and polioa cure for parkinson's and to help people with crushed spinal cords. last year twice as much funding went to research on embryonic stem cells compared to fetal tissue. some question whether its medical value worth the fight. >> it's not illegal to use tissue it's just that because it's so tied into the terribly divisive and difficult issue of elective abortion it remains controversial. >> that was nbc's haley jackson reporting. several states are opening their own investigations into local clinics. >>> it's the nuclear deal heard round the world and president obama is making the case. why it will make the world safer. but can he persuade congress to give its approval? one leading lawmaker joins me in just a moment. h copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for su

northern nigeria, it hoped it would be the last victim of polio in nigeria and really down to the local health work going out everyday to vaccinate children. and massive international aid and support from the foundation like bill gates foundation. and that really is one thing to say is at the moment you have a source and the war in particularly northeast nigeria but spread. and thousands of people have died. health workers are risking their lives. and really left in the world now is afghanistan and pakistan to try and eradicate polio worldwide np. >> let's hope nigeria doesn't see another case. thank you for reporting on that. very important development. >> absolutely. you are watching cnn kwt newsroom. so much work that even play time is dredgery. >> called into question this is a very interesting. stay with us for it. is designed for your baby's sensitive skin. aveeno®. naturally beautiful babies. what to do when you're stranded in a city and you need a last minute hotel? a priceline tonight only deal! stuck out on the range? nowhere to rest your beard? choose from thousands of hand-picked hotel deals at the very last minute. o

vaccinated before going to school. and ben alforden says his own father got polio. >> under similar circumstances, the courts have ruledht and rule and the responsibility of the state to protect the public. >> reporter: and similar mandates have not been tested, it was heartened by a vaccine survey saying that 67% of people in california support the requirement for public schools. >> there are going be programs in place for those who do not have a reason and refuse. they can, you know, is there going to be home school options, independent study options. >> reporter: but others are hoping that the law never gets that far. they are already trying to gather signatures and they are hoping to change minds before 2016. >> we are going to do everything that we can, everything, whatever that is, we are going to address it very much. >>> the man arrested for the alleged murder of a woman near san francisco's pier 14 buzz an undocumented imimmigrant. u.s. immigration and customs enforcement was not alerted of his release. the texas resident has been deported five times. >>> and now san francisco became a sanction ware city in 19

are bigger and heavier so the vaccine is not as strong, but i think that the science has proven it is helpful. when we look back to people who died of those diseases, polio, small pox, measles it, seems pretty clear this is the the best way to protect our children. >> we appreciate you, heather have, great morning. >> you too. >> guys, a lot of debate going on about this, we're already getting tweets and comments but we would love to hear more. you can tweet us at fox 29 philly. lever your comment on our fox 29 facebook page. make sure when you send them, you see them, use the hashtag fox 29 weekend. >> coming up: summer barbeques are great. food poisoning can be a real concern. what you can do to keep from getting sick this summer. >> plus, we don't need a bigger boat we can take to the skies. how one town is using aircraft to keep an eye on sharks near the shore. >>> ♪ >> frightening weak up call when flames rip through beach rental property in ocean city, new jersey. >> six people rescued, now investigators are trying to figure out what sparked that fire, our sabina kuriakose is live in cape may county. sabina? >> reporter: family of six lucky to be a

vaccines to work. when you get numbers that are so much under that 92% barrier you have things like winning cough, measles, poliohought were eradicated popped back up in california. charles: some would argue your attitude spike of measles, the highest since 1994 but this herd immunity is already in place. what would account for that and does that also -- another point, probably a greater point is parents being able to dictate what they think is right for their children. >> this is where the media has failed because jim carey believes there is a link between autism and vaccinations. the cdc has disproved and that. the medical journals have this proven that but unfortunately you have hollywood actors and he is not alone, his wife jenny mccarthy out pushing this, bill maher has been pushing this and they are highly sympathetic figures released jenny mccarthy and jim carey are because they have kids who are autistic and everyone has huge amounts of sympathy for parents dealing with something like that. when they say something that is patently not true we don't call them out because we feel sorry for them. when you d

vaccines. the problem is that we have 25-year-old, 30-year-old, 35-year-old people that have never seen the scourge of illness like that so they don't remember people dying from polioes and people that don't know the history are doomed to repeat it. this type of law will sweep the nation because you cannot do something that would affect my child because you don't want to accept a science because of your child. >> measles is something that was able to be eradicated and jim carrey blasted the new call calling it poison. saying this corporate fascist must be stopped. what is your argument to parents saying, you know what? i'm of the belief that vaccinations are a link to autism? and the other conversations that were kicked off that we have had watching over the years of why parents say i'm not going to do it. >> a couple of things. we can no longer use pop culture icons to base any scientific data on. jim carrey says what he wants and never did the studies. i have. other doctors have. we know that with the advent of vaccination and the outbreaks around the united states it is not just the measles. we had a meningitis outbreak in california and when the immunity is bel