. ♪ ♪ >>> and by the robert wood ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> and by the robert wood johnson foundation, working withtners to build a national culture of health so that everyone in america can live productive and healthy lives. the california endowment. health happens in neighborhoods. learn more. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. ♪ >>> thank you. ♪ >>> for decades psychologists have explored how some people with mental health challengers are able to become extraordinary achievers despite being labeled different. psychologist dr. gail saltz says the unique wiring of every brain can be a source of strength and productivity. in her new book, she examines the connection between creativity and minds that are wired differently. dr. saltz good to have you on the program. >> thank you for having me. >> when we say minds wired different, we mean what? >> in this book i'm addressing various mental health issues will be disabilities. i want to say to some degree all of our minds are wired differently. in fact, there is data that will be coming out soon to look at, quote, norma

. >>> we are cooking with the caps today, washington capitals joining us as chef robert wood with supercatering. thanks for with being us. >> thanks for having me. >> the way i get this the caps have a cookbook? >> we put together a cook players wives and moms turn in recipes and i picked out the recipes the players love that we cook on a daily basis. >> i want to see this. where can we find this? >> it's 25 bucks. >> this is the book right here, $25, you can get it at monument sports.com, wash caps.com or come to the game. we sell them at the game in the team store and table. you can get them out at the ice complex where the caps practice. lots of places to get them. >> do we see a little bit of everything, appetizers and dinner and lunch? >> a little bit of everything, cheats and sweets, i like it. >> this is in there as well. >> you want to know what he eats, this is is. >> i want to get started. we've got onions and start off with those in the pan first. okay, and then here this is our chili that i roasted and crumbled up. that adds a lot of depth of little bit of heat. >> all right

there are a lot of criteria that the researchers with the robert wood johnson foundation used in their health influencing factors. things like access to care and people's personal health behaviors and they used that to rank the counties. if you look at the map we have you see all of the bay area counties all in white are in the top 11 in the state. with all of that news in the bay area, researchers did find a dark cloud over california. the robert wood johnson foundation provided researcher abby kowski found premature deaths in our young adults and why they're falling through the cracks. >> our country is experiencing an epidemic of overdose deaths among those 25 to 44 years old. nearly 5 million people are not in school and don't have jobs. >> reporter: that's something that a lot of counties will be talking about going forward. the hope is from these researchers is that you'll look at that information for your county and find out what you can do personally different and also what you can do to effect change in your own community. i link you to the whole report via twitter. you can lo

. >>> and now erika what do you gois i a brand-new e from the robert woods foundation. loudoun county number one, arlington county number two and fairfax for the whole state. what are they relating to? the ranked counties for specifically how long you'll live and what your quality of life is like. in maryland, montgomery county came in first. frederick county, maryland, fourth, calvert county, sixth. prince george's county. they base it on education, transportation, property and other items as well. from the live desk, i'm erika gonzalez. >> thank you. >>> 4:52. our time right now. a little bit of a wet start. nothing to complain about today? >> a decent amount of sunshine. i don't want to overpromise and underdeliver. a fair amount and a start for tomorrow after needed rain drops arrive on your friday. not everybody wants a rainy friday afternoon and evening but that looks to be what's on the way. for wednesday morning, those skies are partly to mostly cloudy. the biggest factor is going to be that win direction. north breeze averaging 10 miles per hour is going to bri

researchers from the robert wood johnson foundation people live in chester county live healthier andut philadelphia county? dead last at 67th. >> too many cheesesteaks. [ laughter ] >> maybe. >> what do you think. >> i don't know. >> lots of farms in chester county. >> exactly. >> we all live in jersey. jersey is very healthy. >> oh, okay. >> you just going to throw that out there. i'm from jersey sews i'll take it good i lived in chester town tee. >> i loved it. >> tmz and dish nation, stay tuned for chasing news followed boy the simpsons. we of course are back here at 4am for "good day philadelphia". sue serio and bob kelly have your weather and traffic covered all morning long. ♪ girl, you knock me out (vo) shop all makes, models and colors in your neighborhood... all with worry-free ownership. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. announcer: today on "tmz" -- harvey: so we are minding our own business yesterday when all of a sudden there's a buzz that richard simmons i

. ♪ ♪ >>> and by the robert wood

. >> brand new county-by-county health rankings from the robert woods health association are out showing who can live the longest and quality of life. loudoun county came in first, arlington, and fairfax number three. in maryland, montgomery county first, frederick conte fourth, calvert county was sixth, prince george's county was 15th. >>> we want to show the live pictures of the this is at the nationalar one of the eagles was spoking its beak through. we've been monitoring this all through the morning. it was about 18 hours or so ago when well saw the first crack. and then it took about eight hours to poke a hole. at last check, that hole was about the size of a dime. our director and producers are watching it closely. if you have a hatchimal, it's kind of along those lines. >> that was daddy, by the way, sitting there. >>> a breakout, new sun care treatment could be the answer to itchy skin. >>> first comes acceptance and next comes hang announcer: while everyone discusses the future of health care, 18 million americans are already choosing it.... with medicare advantage: a proven pub

sonoma county fifth according to the robert wood johnson foundation. >>> here's inspiration to get outsidele have been talking about it all the daily in the newsroom. this is a live look at the osprey cam. it's watching over a nest that's built on a crane overlooking the san francisco bay. if you look at the bottom of your screen there, you can see just barely see them. intimate lives of some of na 's wildest raptors. âsometimes >> birdwatchers are loving it. don ford shows us it offers a rare look look at the lives every raptors. >> reporter: two osprey sometimes called fish eagles just trying to settle down and start a family but they are being watched. >> two cameras, hd streaming. you can watch them all day by the beautiful lights on san francisco bay and then at night, they switch to infrared so you can watch they will all night. >> reporter: the golden gate audubon society installed two special cameras so you, too can spy on them up close even in the dark. >> talk about raptors, the gateway for birdwatching and bird way is the gateway drug for thinking about the environment. >> repor

the rankings are done by the robert wood johnson foundation and the university of wisconsin population health institute comparing counties with 30 factors including various factors. >>> the tech billionaire at odds with his neighbors san francisco's glen park over a propose bachelor pad. the entrepreneur and venture capitalist purchased another house that neighbors worry he will turn into a party pad. he plans for 43 everson include a basketball court, lap pool and sauna. neighbors say that turning the six-bedroom family home into a rec center goes against the quiet reputation that drew them there in the first place. >> this is a money is no object project and it will impact the community. >> he has big bucks and thinks he can buy his way into anything he wants. and i hope the city lets him know he can't. >> there also a public hearing on april 6. neighbors hope to convince the owner to change his plans. >>> things get tense as hundreds of protestors challenge the acting immigration and customs enforcement director in person, this after the trump administration's executive orders on im

researchers from the robert wood johnson foundation found that people who live in chester county on averagealthier and longer lives. montgomery county ranked second in the state. how about philadelphia county? >> dead last. sixty-seventh. >> wow! >>> it is that time of year again when we're talking about sneezing and sniffling and wheezing, of course, we're tal talking about allergy season and mild winter which is lead to major allergy problems. >> what can you do to feel better? fox's dan talks to specialist to fine out. >> reporter: it's a double edged sword. spring is here! >> achoo. >> reporter: and so are your allergies. >> due freakishly warm winter we've had the energy of allergy symptoms started much earlier than normal. >> besides stocking up on tissue american family care offers a five habits to avoid that can make your allergies worse. dust mites, microscopic parasites that are in every bed. >> wake up sleepy head? it's five -- >> when we sweat at night, that sweat feeds them basically. >> here's an eye opener and number four. >> contact lenses. >> absolutely you're trapping thos

. >>> we're learning more about the 43 year old man behind a frightening attack in red wood city. robert eiken went to the location where his ex-wife worked, pulled out a gun and chaser her down the street. he fired once but missed. his ex-wife called police while she was returning for her life. they arrived in seconds. after a stand off, the former tech worker turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. >>> an oakland man says his landlord is tearing down his home. the problem is he still lives there. >> 2 investigates has been following this housing dispute now for the past two days. how this legal mess is unfolding. >> the tenant's attorney called us. tonight, much of that home isn't standing anymore and we've learned the demolition wasn't even legal. >> reporter: jahaha ra is watching half of his home be torn to pieces. workers removed his belongings, then removed the walls and roof. >> i had a right to stay here. that's what i want. >> reporter: he's lived here for years but says the last few days have been a nightmare because his landlord wants him out. >> i've had no heat, no

. >>> we're learning more about the 43 year old man behind a frightening attack in red wood city. robertent to the location where his ex-wife worked, pulled out a gun and chaser her down the street. he fired once but missed. his ex-wife called police while she was returning for her life. they arrived in seconds. after a stand off, the former tech worker turned the gun on himself and committed

robert woods johnson foundation, 12%. yet the nih are allowing grants to go out at much much higher. it's very interesting that the private sector doesn't hold these indirect costs to be so valuable as to pay them. when the taxpayer dollars involved, somehow we do, the indirect cost total for last year was $6.4 billion, actually if we just issued our grants with american lung association rules, we could fund more research than we do now, with the president's skinny budget proposal of $5.8 billion cut. let me move on, you're also in charge of the medicaid program in nhhs. medicaid is a broken system. it's a broken system, in fact, you're aware, i assume, of the oregon experiment paper. this is the premier medical journal that showed when you enrolled people in these medicaid expansions on a lottery basis randomize is great. you couldn't design a study that well, showed that there was actually no difference in out come we diabetes, hypertension. it actually testified as to how broken our concept of medicaid is a solution fo

see you.o robert wood of bank of america. coming up, we'll be digging into policy. two fed officials explain why the economy might be calling for series of rate hikes. tune in tomorrow. you do not want to miss this conversation. exclusive interview of william dudley of the srefrb bank of new york. that's all coming up. >> this is bloomberg day break. mazon has come up with a bold new plan. it wants the makers of oreo's, heerio's to start shipping their product directly to online shoppers and bypass chains like target. and bloomberg learned an executive from general mills and other attendd food makers will a meeting at amazon's head quarters in may. of h&m fell toward a four year low. the swedish company said it may cut prices in the second quarter by more than last year o reduce inventory and h&m suggested on a conference call that reaching its sales target or this year would be challenging. jp morgan is looking to expand the wake of the brexit move. the bank is in talks to buy an office building that would have 1,000h space for more than workers. jp morgan said oth

robert woods johnson foundation. they are really generous, 12%. and yet the nih, on taxpayer dollars, are allowing grants to go out at much, much, higher indirect costs. you don't have to answer. i would just make the comment, it's very interesting that the private sector doesn't hold these indirect costs to be so valuable as to pay them. but when the taxpayer dollar is involved, somehow we do. and you're right, the indirect cost total for last year was $6.4 billion. actually, if we just issued our grants with american lung association rules, we could actually fund more research than we do now. with the president's skinny budget proposal at $5.8 billion cut. anyway, let me move on. because you're also in charge of the medicaid program in hhs. and medicaid is a broken system. anybody who is in the practice of medicine knows, it's a broken system. in fact, you're aware, i assume, of the oregon experiment paper, published in "new england journal of medicine," this is the premier medical journal that showed when you enrolled people in these medicaid e

. >> if we look at the ceiling, you can see the water damage causing the wood to begin to dry rot. >> robert hale, who served the obama administration, warned that military is exaggerating the readiness problem. >> this is the time when the services want to put their worst foot forward and make clear all the problems that are there, so i think we have to be a little skeptical. >> he raised alarm bells when he testified that 3 out of 58 army combat brigades could deploy right now. >> when we say fight tonight, that means that unit needs no additional people, training, and no additional equipment. three is where we are at. >> commanders trip with a need from other units. >> when you reduce the overall size of the military and reduce the amount of brigades you have to deploy, you have to demand -- the demand goes up. >> the army downsized by 40,000 soldiers two years ago. now it wants 30,000 more troops. president trump's budget will increase funding for the military by $54 billion but some of this can't be solved by new recruits. those troops still have to fix old equipment, and that takes tim

robert has them over for dinner. what was your reaction? >> i was in shock because it was these beautiful woodons. >> cannons. >> guns. >> oh, my. >> yeah, and so after we got in and the door closed, i kind of felt like we were never coming home. >> instead, robert serves them a delicious gourmet meal -- hold the fava beans and nice chianti. do you think he got a kick out of people's reaction. was that part of it? >> you know, probably. he was proud of his collection, but he wanted to overwhelm you. that was his goal. >> for the next 20 years, robert does what makes him happy. he fashions weapons -- lots of them -- and collects them, too. he covers the walls of his house row by row, layer by layer. while his weapons collection grows over the years, he and his brother tom, a straitlaced financial planner, grow apart. >> i moved up to washington state, and as a brother we just separated. >> then, in july 2015, tom receives some distressing news. >> i got a phone call from a female friend of his, who told me he was in the hospital. and at the time they thought he had a ruptured appendix, which he

robert james waller wrote the bridges of madison county which came out in 1992. of course it was famously turned into a film with meryl streep and clint east wood. that book sold millions of copies and stayed on the new york times best seller list three years. the agent said he had been ill in recent months, he was 77 years old. >>> back now to local news and another east bay freeway shooting is forcing a local city mayor to say enough is enough. two people are in serious condition this morning after a shooting on eastbound 80. right near the san pablo exit in richmond. this happened yesterday bringing traffic there as you see to a stand still, a halt. they stopped traffic for five hours. this morning three people are being detained in connection to that shooting. all the while the hercules mayor is angry he says this is happening yet again and nothing is being done. >> we have been lucky maybe it's been targeted, but what happens that one day when a young family loses their child? >> mayor dan ra mir owe is one of five mayors who traveled to sacramento recently to ask state officials to free up money to pay for cameras and license plate readers