rhea. >> rhea: thank you, john.n of $80, we're going to say thank you with "celtic tenors: no boundaries" the dvd copy of the concert we're watching right now. but, it includes two bonus songs that are not seen in this broadcast. if you are a cd lover, you sh and if you make a pledge of $60, our thank you gift is going to be "celtic tenors: no boundaries" the cd companion to the show with sixteen songs, including "finnegan's wake," and the beautiful "shenandoah." now, for those of you who would like to have both the dvd and the cd, we would be delighted to send you both of them if you would like to make a pledge of $130. so, please, call us at the number that you see on your screen and ask the operator about putting your contribution on a charge card. that makes it easy for you, and easy for us. and right now we're going to go back over to john davis who's with the celtic tenors. >> john: thanks, rhea. well, i am here with the celtic tenors. and let's start, daryl simpson, down on the end, then james nelson, in the

and let's go back over to rhea and dr. hyman. >> rhea: dr. hyman, there's so many people that i hear talking about i feel depressed, depression is getting to be bigger and more people suffer from it, and i want you to talk a little bit about how your solution helps depression >> dr. hyman: well, depression isn't a prozac deficiency, right. it's not an anti-depressant deficiency as i said. it's related to basic imbalances in your body. for example, i had a patient come in the other day who had, you know, lifelong depression, and he had -- you know, he was actually a young man, he was about 32, but he had lifelong depression, and it was because he had tremendous inflammation in his body and in his gut. he had food sensitivities and allergies, particularly things likes gluten and dairy. many people get confused about how do i begin to sort through all the different causes of depression. if it's not a drug deficiency, what is it? and so what i've done is i've created the coaching home program, it's a comprehensive package that i designed to be so

now let's go back to rhea and ronan. >> rhea: we cannot wait to go to the next part of the show.n the next part that you like the most? >> ronan: i do. i think there's a part, there's a song i sing from a song that was written by a lady called mary fahl, and it's "going home." and i remember mary told me the story about her brother. what i think is wonderful is that this song is a great song for service men and women to hear because, after all, these women and men protect our country and it's great to be able to sing something that's very emotional and very real, and i think our listeners will enjoy that song. >> rhea: i have no doubt that you're going to enjoy that song. i hope that you will not only enjoy that song, but every part of this program, and enjoy it enough to get up and go to the phone and make the best possible pledge that you can to this station. it's going to mean a lot to you, and it will mean a great deal to us. enjoy the next part of the show. >> ronan: thank you. >> ronan tynan has always possessed a fierce fire of determination. born with legs that had a defo

as you can see, rhea and i are so excited about this. think we're gonna be wrestling for the book before the program is over. we hope that you're enjoying this program and you are as excited about the road to perfect health as we are, and it'll be a program that you'll want to watch again and again. share with your friends, people in your family whom you love who might have some of the issues that brenda was talking about. so in order to do that, we want to give you an opportunity to watch it as many times as you need, as many times necessary. so for a pledge of $70, as our way of saying thank you for supporting public television, we'll send you the road to perfect health with brenda watson dvd. this is the program you're watching right now, but it also includes a bonus question and answer segment, and then interviews with some of the medical experts whom brenda was referring to earlier. and then for a pledge of $90, the road to perfect health the dvd and then the brenda watson guide to probiotics booklet. this informative booklet explor

. >> and in the middle of the moving performance, a phone call, to me rhea from her -- to maria from her husband. he called to say she perished in sendai. she was flooded with sorrow even though she feels happy for her husband and others pitching in. >> if they watch him doing something good for his country, all of the people will feel the need to help. in san francisco, leslie brinkly, abc news. >>> and there are tough questions being asked about how that plant was run in japan. the fukushima plant has a history of falsifying data. the whistleblowers complained the company injected air into a containment vessel to artificially lower the leak rate. the company apologized. then in 1989 a -- an employee said he falsified reports at the request of the company. they were forced to shut down 17 reactors. >>> barbara boxer and dianne feinstein are asking for immediate inspections of california's two power plants. feinstein appeared exacerbated as she grilled the head of the regulatory commission. she was concerned about the diablo canyon and san onofre plants and wanted to know why they di

. >> pelley: ashley rhea raised her hand to add something that we didn't expect. >> ashley rhea: i kindf feel like it's my fault that we don't have enough money. i feel like it's my fault that they have to pay for me and the clothes that they buy for me. >> beth davalos: they're believing it's their fault that they're in this situation. >> pelley: beth davalos runs the seminole county programs for homeless kids. >> davalos: our numbers go up every day, between five and 15 new homeless students a day. >> pelley: every day? >> davalos: every day. >> pelley: and she told us something else is new. >> davalos: when i first started this program eight years ago, homelessness lasted maybe two, three months. but now, with it lasting three, six months, a year or two years, this is when children are developing who they are, and their foundation is broken. >> pelley: how are these kids doing in school? >> davalos: they're struggling. it's much harder. they're more at risk of not doing well. they're focusing on "how can i help mom and dad." we have so many students that want to quit school and go to

2 miles from this building, where the class sizes are ridiculous, little accountability, you had a,rhea trying to make that change in washington, d.c. and she gets tossed out. i do not understand parents and grandparents, because you have got the time and capability, you can make a difference. why they are not fighting in demanding that your kids learn more and do more and are fully prepared for the 21st century -- will tell you something. i get 200 reza may -- resumes for every one person that i can hire. they cannot write or speak. how many kids are 18 years old and they look around when they talk to you? and we accept that? we battle with the politics about what takes place from here. and yet we let all whole generation of kids essentially brought on the vine. host: and from the "detroit free press," when the test scores do not add up. the pressure is so intense, schools are tempted to cheat on standardized tests. guest: you get class sizes up to 60 people. when you're trying to teach a 60-person class on a middle school level, it is impossible. it is a tragedy. host: did you want to

2 miles from this building, where the class sizes are ridiculous, little accountability, you had a,rhea, trying to make that change in washington, d.c. and she gets tossed out. i do not understand parents and grandparents, because you have got the time and capability, you can make a difference. why they are not fighting in demanding that your kids learn more and do more and are fully prepared for the 21st century -- will tell you something. i get 200 reza may -- resumes for every one person that i can hire. they cannot write or speak. how many kids are 18 years old and they look around when they talk to you? and we accept that? we battle with the politics about what takes place from here. and yet we let all whole generation of kids essentially brought on the vine. host: and from the "detroit free press," when the test scores do not add up. the pressure is so intense, schools are tempted to cheat on standardized tests. guest: you get class sizes up to 60 people. when you're trying to teach a 60-person class on a middle school level, it is impossible. it is a tragedy. host: did you want t

rhea perhaps more than george and woody.'t see his show which i heard he's great. >> he was unbelievable. did you see "the real wives of beverly hills." >> i saw two of them. i am only watching because of my friend. >> i love that. >> what did you think of the show? >> great show, great show. very entertaining. i went to church afterwards, but i enjoyed it. >> i'm wondering -- look, you were the mainstay of this huge show on nbc for 12 years. as you watched this whole charlie sheen thing play out between he and cbs, what went through your mind just from a business perspective? >> i'm not a goodie two-shoes, but i swear i don't watch that. i've met him, i know him. it's sad. i don't know him as a friend, but i've admired him over the years. so i stay back. i don't watch. >> let's talk a little bit about your book. how did sam malone become aqua man? when did this become your thing, the ocean? >> why should we watch this sam malone talk about fish? at the height of "cheers," i think i felt a little guilty about the amount of m

2 miles from this building, where the class sizes are ridiculous, little accountability, you had a,rhea, trying to make that change in washington, d.c. and she gets tossed out. i do not understand parents and grandparents, because you have got the time and capability, you can make a difference. why they are not fighting in demanding that your kids learn more and do more and are fully prepared for the 21st century -- will tell you something. i get 200 reza may -- resumes for every one person that i can hire. they cannot write or speak. how many kids are 18 years old and they look around when they talk to you? and we accept that? we battle with the politics about what takes place from here. and yet we let all whole generation of kids essentially brought on the vine. host: and from the "detroit free press," when the test scores do not add up. the pressure is so intense, schools are tempted to cheat on standardized tests. guest: you get class sizes up to 60 people. when you're trying to teach a 60-person class on a middle school level, it is impossible. it is a tragedy. host: did you want t