marc siegel of langone medical center and author of "the anyoinner pulse" unlocking the secrets of sicknessnd health. good to see both of you. >> jamie: we'll unlock the secret, i'm excited about this one, of sugar, because a lot of us like sugar but it could make you sick and makes you fat and according to a recent study, it could make you, it says dumb, but not as smart as you might be. the big question is can a lot of sugar also cause diabetes or is that genetic? dr. samadi, make sure we get to the dumb one. >> the big question over here is if you are taking too much sugar, can you get diabetes and the answer is, absolutely not. when you take sugar your pancreas will secrete insulin and if you have a problem with getting it into your system that is called type one diabetes, where the kids, juvenile diabetes. if you make the insulin but other receptors don't work and as a result of belly fat or obesity we have spoken about, insulin is not effective, that is the type-2 diabetes we have in this country. now, one of the big issues we have is that diabetes is on the rise. 24 million diabetics

finally, we have sheldon siegel. and sheldon siegel is a corporate lawyer who has written a series -- i think seven books now, a fictional criminal defense attorney named mike daley who actually lives here in san francisco. and he's written a series of books and these becomes have been shown and transcribed and read throughout the world. so we're going to start now with a clip, a video clip and then we're going to go to the panel. >> i think it is our national novel. if there was a national novel of week, this would be it for the united states. i think it's the favorite book of almost everybody you meet. >> the first time in my life that the book had sort of captured me. that was exciting. i didn't realize that literature could do that. >> i remember reading a copy of my aunt's in jamaica queens. it was the first book ever written by a white writer that discussed racism in ways that was complicate and sophisticated. -- complicated and sophisticated. >> a touchstone in american literary and social history. it's a stor

. >> doctor siegel, you are a man, i'm a man, i should go every year then and tell my doctor that i want a psa test every year? >> i agree with david on this because for the simple reason that we are in the business as primary care doctors of finding out what's wrong with you out there. if you are a man over the age of 40, and i want to know what's wrapping with your prostate, i have to start somewhere. i do a digital examination but that's not enough. the psa will tell me if it's elevated there may be something wrong with your prostate. it may be inflamed, may be infected, maybe you need antibiotics, maybe it's enlarged and maybe you have prostate cancer. what it has done is it's made us make that diagnosis of prostate cancer a lot earlier. with 2.5 million men with prostate cancer, 90% of america has said they want to know. men want to know if they have prostate cancer. the problem, if you overbiopsy, isn't the psa, the problem is if you do surgery unnecessarily isn't the psa. the psa is a tool. the us preventive service task force should be ashamed of themselves. they aren't cancer sp

siegel, are they -- >> jamie: yummy! >> and, from the journal, general dentistry, and, they look at 13 energy drinks, 9 sports drinks including red bull, monster mash and found an unbelievable amount of acid in the energy drinks and they were worse than your sport drinks in eroding your enamel and looked at teeth enamel over five days, given 15 minutes, four times a day, bathing in the acid and found a two times greater increase of enamel in people that had energy drinks and sports drinks, not a great part, either and energy drinks, worse, what can you do outside of not drinking them? rinse your mouth out afterwards and chew gum, the two biggest tips i can give but my biggest tip of all, don't drink these. >> eric: what about the amount of caffeine or sugar or other... >> that is a great point, eric. first of all, the energy drinks are loaded with caffeine and the sports drinks are loaded with sugar and, unless you get the ones that are sugar free and i'm a big believer in getting electrolytes if you exercise and i'm bet

so if it does help and you need to know that. >> doctor siegel, you are a man, i'm a man, i should gothen and tell my doctor that i want a psa test every year? >> i agree with david on this because for the simple reason that we are in the business as primary care doctors of finding out what's wrong with you out there. if you are a man over the age of 40, and i want to know what's wrapping with your prostate, i have to start somewhere. i do a digital examination but that's not enough. the psa will tell me if it's eled

siegel, what you do i this about this?convenient and for basic things like cold or something like that, do you think that is good option? >> thank you. >> i have very serious reservation about it. first of all american academy of pediatricians have problem with interacting with a doctor you have never seen before. that is problem number one. most medicine is occurs within one one. there is lot i can tell when examining a patient. art of medicine. over the computer, over the phone. we moved way too much in that direction. jenna, these are doctors who don't know you. i can sometimes treat one of my patients over the phone or e-mail if i know them, if i have their whole medical history. but brand new, very bad idea. a lot of medical boards are against this. in texas you can't do it. the reason that company is only in 22 states, several states actually ban this. and one last thing. antibiotics are often overprescribed. i looked this up. what they're treating a lot of time are bladder infections, sinus infections, upper respira

robert siegel came up with the procedure. >> she did not like the way she looked when she got an ipad and started to facetime daughter . dr. segal makes an incision behind the ear. >> the goal is to lift the tissue from behind. it moves the muscle back and changes its direction. it is a powerful surgery. without the cut, this would be obvious on the facetime. >> a lot of these can that used to be here at fallen down. it is quite a difference. i do not feel like a i am seeing some older version of myself. >> jennifer miller had the procedure two weeks ago. she is already thrilled with this birthday present to herself. >> i love it. i love it. everyone says i look so much younger. >> 8 phase time facelift cost about $10,000. those women say they love how they look on facetime now we defined net lines. >> coming up on abc 7 news at 11:00, remembering the queen of disco. the life of donna summer. >> >> no joking about the weather. i will tell you >> tonight the nation is remembering the queen of disco. donna summer died earlier today after a battle with cancer. shortly after the news was

i just did a movie with jason siegel, "jeff who lives at home." i wouldn't call it a drama, but we had some serious stuff in there. down the road, i am open-minded to that sort of thing. to answer your question, i am not afraid of typecasting. i don't want to do the same guy in everything, but that distinction between the daily show at the office was not like a similar guide, is he something other than a fake newscaster? can he do something other than this satire? it was that verse is acting. -- versus acting. tavis: i assume no regrets about the choice to leave. >> no. it has been -- obviously, it opened a tremendous opportunities toda me. the office caught todd phillips, director of the hanover and i love the office. the staff, it is a really wonderful thing to be part of. i was telling somebody this weekend that my character on the office is one of my proudest achievements as an entertainer. no matter what i do down the road, i will look back at cherished this time. because -- i don't know. andy bernard makes me laugh. i hope that doesn't make

siegel track between forest land and to, on the red line. we will continue really keep you up -- single track between forest glen. moving on, police in our region make a big arrested a prostitution ring that spans from california to maryland. the ring leader is just 19-years old. how the suspects were getting customers and how they were busted. >> they have been targeting prostitution operations for months now. what makes this stand apart is that the suspected ringleader is still a teenager. >> police say the california team is expected of running a prostitution ring of around the bwi marshall airport. >> it is horrible. i cannot believe it. >> unacceptable and something that would make me horribly upset. >> investigators say they have seen a spike in the hotel district. the workers fly in, set up temporary shop. they prefer hotels without side entrances to the room. they advertise their erotic services on a social media website telling travelers they are operating in a bwi hotel district. it is infuriating for nearby business owners. >> it

siegel says the procedure evolved over the past five years. the cut under the chin which someone might see through face time. >> i series of different persons that i've had as a surgeon sort of led me to this technique where of a been able to yen rate a lateral sling and change the dynamics of the muscle, this muscle that runs here, so that i don't need to make this cut anymore. >> reporter: his wife was the one who pushed him to do it and to cowl it the face time face- lift. >> she got an ipad and she is looking at herself in this thing and it is just accentuating all of the fullness under her next, all of the heavy skin. she said this is enough. you've got to do this. >> reporter: and it is resonating. cindy is one of hundreds of people who have had the procedure. >> we need to look professional and look our pest. >> there has never been a society through outany period in history that hasn't alteredded their appearance to make them gems more beautiful. >> do you think people have a better chance of getting what they want when they look bette

will take part in a republican fund-raiser at the woodside home of billionaire businessman thomas siegel. tickets began ... >> the price of the deal signals high demand for that stock. >> is not what you are allowed to do or what your courage to do. >> the sec is also now looking into those allegations. finn the meantime, the dow >> they just bought specifically for this case in the meantime dozens of volunteers are fanning out and searching the ground. >> lord, let us link arms and let us be unified. >> a group prayer kickoff another day searching for dozens of volunteers at this elementary school. >> our plight is continuing, we're not giving up. >> her mother says that she holds out hope that her 15 year- old girl who has been missing since march 16th is alive. >> if she is out there and she can hear me, i want her to know that we are not satisfied with someone being taken into custody. we still want her back. >> issues that, we need to find her remains so that we can take the deal off the table. >> the class kids foundation does not want the suspects to get special treatment for givi

house speaker john bainer will hold a fund-raiser at the woodside home of billionaire businessman tom siegel. tickets for that start at $1,000 >> the safeway clerk considered a hero for stopping a violent attack only to be suspended will go back to work. he protected a pregnant customer from her boyfriend a month ago. safeway suspended him without pay after reviewing surveillance video and see things that it says are unacceptable. managers decided to reinstate him with back pay. >> the great birth control debate. the new findings out today that may change how women prevent pregnancy >> live at sfo, the company that uses these to get through airport security is clear once again. we will have a live report >> he is a hit outside the ballpark. meet the tap dance kid who is capturing the hearts of san francisco one note at a time ♪ ,,,,,,,, >> just in time for a holiday weekend, and express security wine has returned to sfo. live in mobile 5, ken bastida is live to show us how it is working >> so far so good, the company went bankrupt in 2009 but it is under new ownership now. at that point they

. >>> for 24 year-old reed zonian its funding siegel.ple around here when he meets women out in the palo alto bar scene the conversation is usually the same. >>> thing i district one bar in san francisco has seen it all from behind the bar. >>> calls last need to know a young successful gentleman that our single and i dug more requests for phone numbers than for wine. she is a single woman who has her own strategy for finding a man. >>> it's a free country can get to everyone's and what you want people looking for someone who makes you feel special in the anderson is the founder of links a high-end silicon valley dating service she tries to spark those connections. she also advises clients on how to avoid. >>> eager to the upscale hotels in the silicon valley at any given night it is but a woman dressed in a certain way less the same approach in the older guy end of she hast asked about our portfolio. he's run for the hills. he should know these newly minted basilar and as lorenz know what it takes to make it in social never gained the d

i'll be interested to talk to jeremy siegel.ico, or in china or eindia? >> people want us to reform the entire culture. >> it's not going my way so i'm going to go to the tease now. e-mail us as squawk@cnbc.com. tack a look at the walmart bid/ask right now. walmart is up next. >> facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected. >> facebook, it's everywhere. >> facebook fever is going on. >> it helped spur a revolution half a world away. it changed the way we speak and keep in touch. it turned a small group of college friends into billionaires. >> for the first time ever in a single day we have half a billion people use facebook. >> in this cnbc special, we're asking the key questions behind what may be the most important public offering of the decade, including is facebook something you should invest in. see how much the facebook founders will be worth tomorrow and see how corporate america is cashing in now. >> it's the story your life. >> facebook, the social offering, today at 1:00 p.m. eastern, only on cnbc.

siegel has a great gift, on mother's day and that is to protect your health. >> jamie: can we take oursack? >> you can, we'll break it into two parts, the first test women have to look after, one every woman should, men and will, hearing. 28 million americans have a problem with hearing and don't always realize it. they are asking, huh? can you repeat what you said and don't hear the sounds right and ringing in their ears and women have it more than men, they get more bone overgrowth, a particular kind of medical problem and since we're focusing on women, get your hearing checked. it is easy to do. don't be vain about it. it is very, very important, if you need a hearing at a, thid, e unobtrusive and people don't even know they are there. and, the recommendations are you don't start until the age of 65:the latest for a hearing test but i like a baseline and when a woman is post-menopausal, as soon as she turns menopausal, early 50s i'll do a bone density study, and it is the developmscf it is normal i'll wait a while and i don't need to do it right away, it doesn't have to be every year

mark siegel, associate professor of medicine and the author of the "unlock the secret code of sick messnd that's what we will do today. good morning. >> good morning. >> we all look good but we could be healthier. let's get started. we will start with a major change in medical advice for men of any age. a medical panel said healthy men should know longer undergo routine screening for prostate cancer. is the blood test getting the ruts? >> what he are saying is you have to screen about 1,000 men to save one life. but the truth is while it may cost something for us to do that, what's the price of saving that one life? that's what the screening is supposed to do. you look at a big mass of people to find those are the ones that have bad disease. psa antigen, i wish we had a specific one, but we don't. and people come to my office, i don't react based on one number. i look at the whole entire picture. >> but that's if they come to your office. i was standing there when a very young man here at fox was telling you that he had his blood drawn and he had all these tests, and you said what's you

marc siegel, associate professor of medicine at the nyu langone medical center and author over "the inner", unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: that what is we do here, dr. david samadi is here, vice chairman of department of urology and chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center, i have friends here and i thought they came here to see me, they came to see you, they are huge fans. >> eric: let's begin with the study, hear about this -- one in six cancers, worldwide they say are caused by preventable or treatable infections. they say numbers show 2 million new cases of cancer every year are caused by that. and, it is surprising, because, dr. seekal, who knew cancer could owe paenpotentially be ca an infection. >> it is really important and we don't think about this. 23% is outside the u.s. in under developed countries and 7% in the u.s. and 2 million cases a year. here's how it

ryan's example tres, siegel and others have been contacted in the last week to explain the situation, so we're acting as only budsmen for the city, for tour companies that may not know. we've been in touch with google andrea who as a number of those -- and yahoo. also, i want to say that we want to work closely with the neighborhood and the board of supervisors and all the other departments in the city that are impacted by this. and i would ask this body to take these concerns into account and to recommend and support a citywide summit to address them. thank you for holding today's meeting. >> thank you. >> supervisor olague, can i just ask mr. oppenheim a question? >> of course. >> i'm at your website for the urban safari. you make it seem so fun and not just a typical tour. i see that some of the vehicles are big, like zebra-type cages, open to the air. >> yes, sir. >> for your company. but for the total s.f. tour operators association, i'm just curious how many enclosed tour buses there are and how many unenclosed tour buses. because some of the main concerns, at least from my resi

. >> he is effectively advocating the glass siegel rule.nk you so much for coming into "the war room." and up next there is a law on the books that seeks to keep americans safe and secure, and you know what that means, big oil is stomping their feet like a four year old. and later brett ehrlich forgets about mother's day. >> ann romney abused her kids. all right. she doesn't i just said that so you won't go away. [ kristal ] we're just taking a sample of all our different items in our festival of shrimp. the crab-stuffed shrimp are awesome! tequila lime tacos. [ man ] delicious! [ male announcer ] it's festival of shrimp! for $12.99 try any two shrimp creations like new barbeque glazed shrimp. offer ends soon. we're servers at red lobster. and we sea food differently. [ mocking tone ] i'm ms. brown. i'm soooo chocolatey. i'm giving away money to make people like me-eee -- is what he said. and i was like "you watch your mouth. she's my friend." friend is a strong word. [ male announcer ] chocolate just got more irresistible. find the all bro

marc siegel, associate professor of medicine at the nyu langone medical center and author over "the inner", unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: that what is we do here, dr. david samadi is here, vice chairman of department of urology and chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center, i have friends here and i thought they came here to see me, they came tse

my job here is to get off the stage and introduce robert siegel, our moderator for today. he is the recipient of the john chancellor award from columbia journalism school and with that the most distinguished dropout the school has ever had. he is, however, recipient of an undergrad degree from columbia in 19 -- '68. >> sorry to date you. i apologize. and i will let robert take it away with the panel. >> bob, thank you. thank you very much for getting my academic credentials out there front and center. to say that we live in a time of great change in the news media should be self-evident because the more i think about it, we always live in a time of significant change. some of our panelists have worked -- one for quite awhile for cnn. cable news was a revolution that permitted the single channel that could be devoted to rock videos or news as it happened. i've been working for an fm radio network primarily for the past 25, 35 years. when i came there, fm radio was not in a majority of american automobiles. we benefited enormously from a great change in the media landscape.

we see some storms toward siegel -- cecil. they may rotate into parts of central maryland as the evening wears on. the forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and an evening storm and some fog. light east winds and high pressure building up over the midwest and great lakes in the ohio valley, bringing nice weather into the weekend. 85 tomorrow at 88 saturday. near 90 on sunday and monday. >> we have some breaking news out of anne arundel county. a house fire going on there. >> this is a huge house fire. near marley station mall that is. totally involved when anne arundel got on station. all the occupants are out. we have no reports of injury. they are in the process of getting water so they can make a serious attack on this fire. it is not under control and they are concerned about the dwellings to the right and left as there is an exposure problem. as we get more information, we will update you. i am capt. roy taylor. >> safety advocates are urging parents to be aware of swimming pools 54 summer heats up. the u.s. consumer pro

read it for you says dear mr siegel i was delighted to read about your interest in sharing the big screen with me as you can imagine i am a little occupied at the moment but perhaps some day i can help you forget sarah marshall again my only condition is there be muppets involved and that is non-negotiable in the meantime you have my best wishes for continued success with your career best regards sincerely yours hillary rodham clinton my favorite part is that or only condition is that there be muppets involved because that's probably what she figured she would need in order to feel like she has kind of a political vibe to have like all these talking muppets that are just like spewing stuff but not really based on anybody's real. anything one of them but you but those would be my conditions too i mean who wouldn't want to you know a movie with the muppets but you know something to think about twenty one has been a pretty good. tax for hillary clinton. recently when we've shown that she kind of has an idea of pop culture and then i'm going to do it only saw the legs that that there i had sh

the house speaker is holding a fund-raiser at the home of billionaire businessman tom siegel. that is minutes from redwood city were the president will hold his own rally later on tonight. >> a high-profile visit, the daughter of ronald castro in the bay area tonight. she is a champion for gay-rights in cuba. today she visited the seventh disco general hospital to speak at a symposium on transgendered health. tonight she will speak at the old glbt center on same-sex marriage, hiv and gay rights in cuba. cuban-american leaders and activists have criticized the u.s. government for giving her a visa to travel to the united states . another wild night in oakland, the did not marched down main street. and no clashes with police but they did take over a city council meeting shouting down council members considering a ban on things such as shields and screw drivers at protest. >> they say that a picture is worth 1000 words. take a look at these. >> you don't have a right to arrest me because you think i might commit a crime. you don't have the right!. you don't have the right to arre

siegel said from plainview texas sent us this photo. if planting cotton and picking up a test for measuring the week. just a few days earlier because of rain, anywhere from one-3 inches but if they are still well behind in soil moisture. and he's done a barnes and neil virginia said nearly 2 inches of rain thursday night washed out the sweet potato peeled. republish or have pushed with the intent into behind. >>> and these have been moved into the state of wild blueberry fields. the crop has been delayed by weather and plan disease could be a problem also. >>> when we come back, al joins us to talk markets. their discussion begins in two minutes. stay with us. >> does the us army port roundtable we have great hunt with archer financial services and agenda hour of our trading. greg, what is the one thing that you would have to summarize that affected us this past week. >> while the weather turned around in russia and ukraine, some winds and hot conditions over there got the spark out of the weak market. and then, korn kicks in and as tig

siegel.lisyn: mr. walker, let me start with you. what is your lawsuit charging against both of the doctors? they say that surgery is risky, sometimes it's unfortunate, but patients die. >> well, i understand that, but the problem here has-- is with the medical care and follow-up care as well. and talk about layer a first. laura had her liver lacerated during the the surgery and let go home without telling any members of the family that her liver had been lacerated. it wasn't admitted to the hospital and despite the fact across the street was emergency room and she presented herself to the emergency room two days later and she died three days after that, five days after surgery, theede 3.2 liters of bloody fluid in her abdomen and autopsy report indicated the cause of death associated with the the lacerated liver that caused a bleeding and infection that eventually brought her to death. >> alisyn: let me bring in dr. siegel. is it this lap band surgery usually a risky surgery. >> absolutely no

marc siegel joins us now, he's a member of our medical a-team, of course. big news here, doctor, when it comes to these energy drinks and your teeth? >> you know, martha, the doctor who i interviewed for this has a saying. she says if it's bad for your teeth, imagine what it's doing to the rest of your body. martha: good point. >> energy drinks, it turns out in a new study she just did, they erode the enamel of the teeth. they took teeth, and they literally put them in these energy drinks, and they found the acid in the drinks from citric acid eroded the enamel. then the sugar in the drinks feeds the bacteria which causes more acid to erode the enamel. let's hear from dr. howard gamble, the president of the academy of general dentistry, on this exact issue. >> the assault on teeth has been going on for a long time either with sugar or acids, basically, the sports drinks and the high acid content. what that does is the acid eats away the enamel structure of the tooth and opens the way for further destruction. >> martha, he has some very practical suggestions

the star trek siegel features the same cast as the movie released in 2009. the filming is being done at a highly secured government laboratory. so it is a closed set. they're using laboratories national ignition facility. people in the community are already getting a close encounter with the stars. >> if you do not count the rose show. pleasanton is normally a quiet town, until now. >> they were just walking up across the street, and i said " oh my god ". >> on wed. venus cafe got a close encounter with cast members of the new star trek film. the crew has been filming scenes for the sequel at lawrence livermore laboratory when they arrived at the cafe for breakfast. >> it does not seem like many of the customers knew who they work. >> a young mr. scott in the film, like the omelet so much that he came back again. and this time he put it on twitter. >> the food is good enough so that he is texting where he is. i hope more people come in. >> this all has locals pretty excited. >> that would be pretty cool. >> come back tomorrow when he is here. >> there have b