siegel will be back next year. felt any kiss comfort or pain in your groin area. coming up, doctors will weigh in about that and whether it's something we should worry about or not. either part of our "should i worry" segment in a moment. so you can have a getaway from what you know. so you can be surprised by what you n't. get o times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can taste something that wakes up your soul. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. female announcer: sleep train's interest free ends sunday. it's your last chance to get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort; even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. but hurry! sleep train's interest free for 3 event, ends sunday. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performan

siegel, at all, and we also want to help.you can talk more about -- president bush makes a great point that some of the private organizations are doing much more to help the vets. >> and they are engaged in this teamwork that we're talking about. again, out on the trail, you know, one of the amputees was falling. people were helping her back up on the bike. she was tough going through. the inspiration was combined. it was like back in the army, and, again, it's not something they can do alone. they know it. they rely on each oak and these organizations are tremendous. the green beret foundation, arthel, had a very big presence at the ride, and number one was the bush foundation itself. you saw colonel howe there, spoke to general chiarelli, a big adviser for it and they are going to change the way post-traumatic disorder is perceived in this country. >> these foundations are doing an excellent job and as a country we need to feel the same exact way. the same way you're leading the bike ride, we need to think about when these

siegel?think we have encouraged people to be able to sleep seven hours at least because if you really have insomnia and you can't sleep well, the health hazard is tremendous and it can affect you, but i agree with marc, that you should not take these medications. somewhere between 30 million to 60 million of these prescriptions are flying out there, and poem are overusing it, and that's why fda actually made the right call by cutting down the dosage from three milligrams to one milligram. i've also talked on "sunday housecall" on the other use, and i will post there,on dr. david samadi's facebook. look at some of the herbals that will help you in order to get sleep. use chamomile and the best one i like is melatonin. melatonin, .3 milligrams, would really give you a nice good night sleep without any side effects. the problem with this medication is that the effects of these will stay inside your body of seven to 11 hours so the next day you won't be able to function. if you're a pilot, if you

siegel, what do you think about this report? >> you know, i think that this reminds us americans that we're part of a global health community and we think too much of what happens here. we're part of a world health community. we have to make sure that care is delivered all over the world. polio was stamped out here in 1979 thanks to the most famous nyu school of medicine grad jat jonas salk and his vaccine is still use. it's a kill virus. it can not spread polio, and some of the regions david is mentioning are not 100% complaint with this vaccine. they don't get it. it doesn't get into the right places. it doesn't get into the right clinics f.everyone takes the polio vaccine there's going to be no polio. it stamps it out. what is polio. it's a virus and spread as david said by a fecal oral root, get it from a root, contaminated waters, by poop. get it from close contacts. there's no treatment for it. the interesting thing about polio a why i'm worried about it. 95% of the time you don't see that paralysis that we all know about.

siegel, is there any such thing as a bad question as a patient? >> no, there is not, and to add to david's points here we learned to dehumanize patients in our medical training. let's fix this finger or fix this arm but we also then have to turn back and consider the patient always as a person and here's one of the biggest tips of all. make a mistake and add mitt it. if a patient comes to you and says, hey, doc, you're distracted today and you don't seem here. listen to him and amend that and be more in the gape. also, it's not also a function of amount of time. clearly our time is getting slunk ashrunk -- shrunk and we'e spending more and more time on the computer. when one of my children was young he had an ear problem and i brought him to the top ear specialist in new york and afterwards i looked like that, i said wait a minute, he wasn't with me that long but he was relaxed and answering questions and there as long as i needed him to be. that's the way we tried to be. be relaxed and open to all of their questions and answer them. >> it's the a

siegel, what do you think about this report? >> this reminds americans we're part of a global health community. we think what happens here, we're part of a world health community. we have to make sure care is all over the world. polo stamped out in 1979 thanks to the most famous nyu graduate jonas salk. his vaccine is still used, a killed virus that cannot suppressed polio. some of the reasons mentioned are not in 100% compliance with the vaccine. they don't get it. it doesn't get to the right places, the right clinics. if everyone takes the polio vaccine there's no polio. it stamps it out. what is it? it's a virus. it spreads from fecal viral route. under the circumstances it from food, poop, waters, you adopt get it for breathing on each other, it's contacts. here is the most interesting thing about polio and why i'm worried about it. 95% of the time you don't see that paralysis we all know about it. you see nothing. asymptomatic. why does that worry me? it can be spread without anyone knowing they have it. less than 2% of the

watch many ducks, swans, and siegel's. -- seagulls. it is a great place to stroll and sail away. many couples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making for a memorable and magical experience. located on 19th avenue, this growth is the place to where you're hiking boots, bring the family and the dog because it has so much to offer you and your loved ones. it is a truly hidden gem in the city. the park is rich with eucalyptus trees. long paths allow you to meander, perfect for a dog walking in a wooded environment. >> i enjoy the history. the diversity of nature that exists in such an urban city, concrete streets, cars, we have this oasis of the natural environment. it reminds us of what the history was. >> there is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available on the 28 bus to get you very easily. the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. it is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll around the lake and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to wat

vegas like elvis or wayne newton or bugsy siegel used to be?o the best of my knowledge where all the bodies are buried, some of them equally allegedly by some of his former clients. we meet over drinks at oscar's, the steakhouse that bears his name and boasts beef, booze and broads. >> you have colorful clients. who was nice and who was less fun to have -- >> the truth of the matter is, all my clients were nice to me because i kept them out of prison. >> did alleged mob guys know how to eat? >> my mother used to say two things, she said. she was the greatest lady. she said oscar's clients don't hurt anybody, they just kill each other. and she also said oscar's clients take us to the best restaurants. >> they knew where to go. >> they knew where to go. yeah. and were always treated right. they were always treated like kings and queens. >> did the feds hold it against you? i mean, you were just doing your job. >> they didn't see it that way. they thought i was a consigliere. as a matter of fact -- in order to murder somebody, they had to get my p

vegas like elvis or wayne newton or bugsy siegel used to be?llegedly and to the best of my knowledge where all the bodies are buried, some of them equally allegedly by some of his former clients. we meet over drinks at oscar's, the steakhouse that bears his name and boasts beef, booze and broads. >> you have colorful clients. who was nice and who was less fun to have -- >> the truth of the matter is, all my clients were nice to me because i kept them out of prison. >> did alleged mob guys know how to eat? >> my mother used to say two things, she said. she was the greatest lady. she said oscar's clients don't hurt anybody, they just kill each other. and she also said oscar's clients take us to the best restaurants. >> they knew where to go. >> they knew where to go. yeah. and were always treated right. they were always treated like kings and queens. >> did the feds hold it against you? i mean, you were just doing your job. >> they didn't see it that way. they thought i was a consigliere. as a matter of fact -- in order to murder somebody, they h

marc siegel got to go. he joins us from waco, texas. >> we are here at the president's ranch in waco, texas. they are chosen, 16 of them because of their sacrifice and resilience. i spoke to president bush yesterday. let's harper we had to say. >> the va system is full of people who care about our vets. but it's a large bureaucracy. and sometimes large bureaucracies are hard to create efficiencies. so i understand the frustrations people have with the va. but there is a group of private sector ngos helping to fill the void. >> reporter: the bush institute, the military service they have now is focusing on post traumatic stress. that's their focus this year. i have with me general peter chiorelli. general, thanks for joining me today. i want to ask you about how it is we approach the stigma of post traumatic stress and how we get rid of the significant that. >> i appreciate the role president bush has taken in dropping the "d" off the stigma. what is it you said about women and the stigma of pts? >> of women

natalia siegel residente "pienso que eso es importante, que nuestras mujeres usen nuestras voces paramujeres en el mundo son una familia." además de manifestar frente a la embajada, los activistas tuvieron la oportunidad de reunirse con funcionarios de la representación diplomática nigeriana. sin embargo, salieron descontentos. washington d.c. omolola adele-oso activista, movimiento bring back our girls "básicamente me dijeron que hay un comité que ellos crearon que está discutiendo diferentes estrategias, ayudas, e investigan el lugar en donde se encuentran. entonces básicamente yo traduzco eso a nada." washington d.c. leonardo feldman @leonardowzdc "la coordinadora de la demostración dice que si no rescatan a las niñas, ellos seguirán protestando y aseguran que vendrán nuevamente con más fuerza y con más gente. leonardo feldman, telemundo. blanca ---voluntarios que quieran ayudar a la fundacin "silicon valley gives" tienen menos de 45 minutos para hacer su donativo. take vo ---la fundacin comunitaria del valle del silicio actualmente est recaudando fondos por medio de una plataforma

marc siegel caught up with former president george w.s he hosted wounded vets for a mountain bike ride in their honor. 43 spoke about the controversy surrounding the va health system and more. here's the highlights. >> post-traumatic stress is a big issue this year. >> couple things we're doing at the bush library, on the smu campus. first, we're helping redefine ptsd to pts. pts, post-traumatic stress is an injury, it's not a disorder, meaning that it can be treated, and why that's important, because, one, we want to help eliminate stigma, two, we want to encourage employers when they look at hiring a vet, they not be put off by somebody with pts, and if it's called a disorder and somebody is like i don't want to hire somebody with a disorder, we're also helping bridge the language gap between employer and employee. for example, you know, a guy writes on his employment form, i'm a sniper. well, you know an employer is going to say, we don't need to hire a sniper. if he were to put on my skill set in the military required patience, disci

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siegel. 30 days in the hospital. is that true?e was an issue and karl mentioned this that maybe we wouldn't need an explanation for anybody. right? >> look, sean, back in 2008 i looked at john mccain's records and you wouldn't believe how the left wing media was all over this. thousands of pages trying to find out if the melanoma would reoccur. they were looking for something. i think in 2016, six months before the general election if she's the candidate i have every right to look over her 1,000 pages of health records. that wasn't a minor incident that occurred in december of 2012. >> when spends 30 days in the hospital. >> she had a blood cloth in a significant part of her brain. 1998 she had a blood cloth in her leg. i want to know if she has a tendency to form blood clots. >> did a tia snap >> karl is on to something. there's risk of brain-damage. he never said that. there's risks of recurring clots and strokes. >> dana, you spoke to karl earlier as well today. >> karl and i have a relationship that was forged over many years

. >> all right, lori siegel, thanks for that report., comedienne luchlt ck known for his rifts on men, women, bodily pungss, getting fat. >> i don't stop eating when i'm number t. meal is not over when i'm number. the meal is over when i hate myself. that's when i stop. >> but this week, he rantd on education policy, something that's usually not very funny h. etook to twitter railing against new common core standards and the tests and the homework that goes with it. he says his kids used to love math. now it makes them cry. he tweeted pictures of his daughter's homework questions and mocked their confusing wording. as you know from watching this show week after week, she is hardly alone. 44 states have adopted common core standards in english and math. now, that irsupposed to raise expectations to better prepare students for a career. we need it, right? across the country, parents are freaking out. >> we feel like the pressure is too much. >> it puts too much pressure on the students. >> higher standards are sadly becoming a punch line.

. >> reporter: lenny siegel. >> what is important is the combination of the map and the fact that there are tens of thousands of people living or work or going to school above plumes. >> reporter: we used the data from government sources and terradex we mapped the sites ourselves. take a look at what we found. when we put it together the purple plots show the enormity of the problem. >> we can see how much of the valley has been impacted. >> reporter: we found daycares, elderly care homes and schools on top of or close to where the chemicals are in the soil. >> some people say i don't want to know about it because it's going to lower property values. i'm sympathetic but i don't want to buy that property not knowing that there is a potential that the kids could be exposed. >> people don't know the number of open cases out there. >> reporter: the santa clara water district says that all these chemical plumes in the ground are separate from drinking water supplies. >> of course we want to see the sites cleaned up and we want to make sure that contamination is contained and stable so that i

mark siegel is riding along and we're going to check with him.t and much more coming up at the transportatiop of the ho. hope you'll join us then. >>> tonight will mark 100 years for the association. it started off as a way for the press to get access to the president, but now, some say it's turning into a circus and the watchdogs getting too cozy with the administration. so, jonathan, should the media be smoozing with the white house? >> absolutely, dinner with the press, the president have dinner with the people. the press is the people. lasting and yucking it up. the problem isn't the press having dinner with the president. it's the press doing their job as the press. we can't do to washington and read that is all legislation and follow harry reid and nancy pelosi and all those rats around and ask the tough questions. that's what the press has to do, so we depend on them to act like the press. they still need to ask tough questions and to me, it only seems like brett and henry are the ones doing that. >> michelle, you think it's okay, this big

marc siegel in new york. >> thanks, bill.e health care scandal rocking the va is getting a lot worse as we get new allegations more patient care delays at yet another va hospital. we have a live report on the latest. bill: 33 years ago today pope john paul ii was shot in st. peter's square. we'll take a look back at what that assassination attempt and dramatic story from a key witness who watched it all. >> the first thoughts through my mind was, why are there firecrackers? they're not even done yet. i missed so many workouts, my treadmill started to dress better than i did. the problem was the pain. hard to believe, but dr. scholl's active series insoles reduce shock by 40% and give you immediate pain relief from three sports injuries. amazing! now, i'm a believer. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. when sales rep steve hatfield books at laquinta.com, so he knows exactly when he can prep for his presentation. and when steve is perfectly prepped, ya know what he brings? and that's how you'll increase

. >> and doctor marc siegel live from dallas, professor of medicine at nyu.thor of "the inner pulse" unlocking secret code and sickness and health. >> good to see you. >> marc down there in dallas. >> i you have love big d. >> good to see

marc siegel, professor of medicined a nyu's langone medical center and author of "unlocking the secrete of sickness and health." >> and dr. david samadi from lennox hill hospital and chief of robotic surgery. hello. >> good to see both you. >> the latest beef recall, highlighting the importance of taking right precautions when firing up the grill this memorial day weekend or whenever

marc siegel, author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> dr.airman of the hospital and chief of robotics surgery. we have a lot of topics today. first, world health organizatio

marc siegel of the langone medical center and author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health". >> and dr. david samadi is joining us live from orlando, florida. chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> doctors, welcome, as always. >> good morning. >> good morning. nice to see you guys? >> i want to start with -- shall we start with the mers outbreak. i mean, it's

we will hear from a "squawk" master jeremy siegel.ing are still indicated higher even after the games we have seen, dow futures up twooe 23-and-a-half points, "squawk box" will be right back. >>> let's talk markets. joining us pennsylvania jeremy siegel, president of the wharton school of the university of pennsylvania. on the set, byron, i am sure you have crossed paths. every time we hit a new high, jeremy, you kind of like you can wink at us and say, see, here we are again, the first time we have ever been at 1,900 or above on the s&p. so far so good. what inning is this? >> i don't think we're in the 9th inning or the big inning. the big news in 2014 is interest rates. at the end of december, i guess we would be bet a dime for a dollar that long rates would be 3.5%. instead, they're 2.5%. this is very, very important. >> i know some people that put out the surprises, i won't mention any names, that had predicted 4%. yeah, here we are 2.5. so you would tie that no correction and a strong stockmarket, they are related. everyone is w

marc siegel live from dallas, professor of medicine at nyu's langone medical center and also author ofinner pulse, unlocking the secret code in sickness and health." >> doctors, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> and marc down in there. >> a big deal in big "d." >> good to see you. >> we'll begin today with a frighteninging frightening medical announcemen

marc siegel from langone medical center and author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and healthr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> good to see you. >> a lot of topics to get to today. the first topic, the world health organization declaring

the seeming asymmetry coast of the calls about siegel calm about the next moment it is about thirty five minutes flight from moscow after the break thanks to stacy here. but china's rice become the leader in global finance the cons report me for the uk special program field option but to see the the week's tuc and going underground. i just rejected in kansas is going on trial for murder but he is very afraid of jerry pages is it because the jury is full of racists or as some sort of vested interest in seeing him get locked away no it is because he is a giant tattoo on his neck of the word murder written backwards wiser and backwards so he could read it in the mirror nowadays we live in a total culture of almost complete entitlements and actually chapman wants to leave jail on a special trip to a tattoo parlor to get the ugly ink change or move yet because he did something stupid to his appearance. now it is the obligation of the government to help him fix the problem he created often these opinion pieces i am very crippled the government but this time with them and is totally right. you

. >> lenny siegel serves at the krebter for governmental oversiegts. >> what's important is is the combinationf the map. system. >> teradex shared its computer with original data from government sources, we mapped these toxic sites ourselves. when we put it all together, the purple plots show the enormity of the problem. >> we can see how much of the valley has been impacted by these chemicals. >> on the map, we also found more than a dozen day cares, elderly homes and schools right on top of or very close to the sites where chemicals lurk in the soil. >> some people say i don't want to know about it because it's lowering my property values. i'm simp themmic, but i don't want to buy that house. >> i think most people don't know the number of open cases out there. from environmental perspective, of course we want to see these sites cleaned up and make sure that that contamination is contained and stable and doesn't impact other properties. >> should residents be worried? >> the short answer is no. i think the regulatory agencies are doing their job. >> but it's a dark legacy fr a long, long tim

danny siegel knows the seeds that have been planted for this very day according to the world bank andf not now, when? what happens? >> this is a real happening. this should be a wake-up call. this is the incredible news that we would allow her country to be in this situation. so i hope this is a wake-up call to the politicians. and we need to do things rather than just talk about them. neil: i think our government has gotten so big. the sad reality is that the chinese government is vastly more efficient and much more prone to let capitalism run free. that sounds like oxymoron. but this assumption, by the way, of u.s. growth this year might be widely optimistic. and it could happen like today. >> if this isn't a wake-up call after the lethargic growth in 2013, this has been building for years. this is what is happening to our country. and we have to snap out of this and we are fraught with regulations and we have a regulatory system that produces one regulation after another in what other country around the world advertises food stamps? neil: something has happened to us whether we are

martha: marc siegel joins me now. is she right, did she make a mistake? >> she is not right. the healthy hunger act of 2010 which she sponsored is terrific. i think the act is terrific, i think its goal to get more fruits and vegetables into kids' lunches and less carbohydrates is a good idea. a harvard study did show that kids are eating 16% more vehiclables with this going on and they are choosing 23 per more fruit. but there is a lot of misinformation. the school nutrition association is saying what do you mean by compliant. spoch these things like the amount of salt you are supposed to eat and the amount of grains you are supposed to get. fruit for breakfast. those aren't even in place yet. plus there is a ton of plate waste going on. kid a fruit and throw it out. martha: people are hungry and starving and you have got people throwing out their food. they should make it buffet style so kids take what they are going to eat and skip the cookies and cake at the end of the line. here is the congresswoman on what she thinks about all of this. >> it gives local schools the flex

in a statement, siegel says he was story he wrote them at the time. to have written them. he says they in no way reflect who he is today. >>> the salmonella outbreak is continuing to make people sick, even after more than a year. the centers for disease criminal and prevention says since march of last year, 574 people have fallen ill to thee1ofm0 bacteri. there's been 50 new illnesses in the past 2 months alone. the department of agriculture is not calling for a recall, however. inspectors say the rates of salmonella in foster farm's facilities have been dropping since the outbreak began. >>> there's a one in three chance you get your health care through kaiser permanente. and this year, they are opening three new hospitals in the bay area. the first off i-880 in san le andro. jonathan bloom gets a look around a new high-tech hospital just days before it opens. >> reporter: from the moment you walk in, it's clear this isn't your grandparents' hospital. >> you can get directions. >> reporter: starting with touchscreen maps that send directions to your

we want to give a quick shoutout to a friend of ours, carly siegel -- >> she doesn't want to be on air to better things. she's in the kitchen but she's hiding. >> yes. >> come on, carly. >> we want to let her know we love her. >> we love her so, so much. >> all right. thank you very much. >> "no limits" premieres tomorrow night on animal planet. >> and tomorrow is a great reunion story that's going to warm your heart. >> you're going to love it. plus bobbie's buzzing with some fun accessories. i see carly. >> yes, yes. >> have an awesome thursday >> i'm here to help. you and i will get through this together. ♪

marc siegel.way, he's a brave man. ♪ ♪ ♪ so you can have a getaway from what you know. so you can be surprised by what you n't. get o times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can taste something that wakes up your soul. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. it's built to be as fast o as it is strongadvil. and fights pain at the site of inflammation. and made for people like paul, who believe nothing should stop you from achieving your goals. not doubt. not fear. and definitely not back and shoulder pain. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain and make today yours. advil. make today yours. >>> we've got headlines for you. colorado lawmakers just approved the first official banking system for pot shots. until now shops could not anksusiness with bigç because marijuana is illegal under federal law. remember? and remember last week when members of congress bragged about blocking their latest pay raise? turns out there was a catch.

jeremy siegel gives us his forecast at 8:00 a.m. eastern time.ow what he might say. stick around. . when we return, should investors believe the hype surrounding ali baba? an ipo watcher will give us early review. vice chairman takes on the crisis in ukraine, sanctions and using financial weapons against pos cow. "squawk box" will be right back. honestly, the off-season isn't really off for me. i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪

. >> reporter: lenny siegel serves as executive director for center for public environmental oversight. >> what's important is the combination of the map, the fact that there are tens of thousands of people living and working above plumes or going to school above plumes. >> reporter: they shared their computer files with us using that along with government sources we mapped these toxic sites ourselves. take a look at what we found. when we put it all together, the purple plots all over silicon valley show the enormity of the problem. >> we can actually see how much of the valley has been impacted by these chemicals. >> reporter: on the map we also found more than a dozen day cares, elderly care homes and schools right on top of or very close to the sites where chemicals still lurk in the soil. >> people should be asking questions. there are some people who say i don't want to know about it because it will lower my property values. and i'm sympathetic, but i don't want to be the person buying that property not knowing. >> i think people don't realize the sheer number of open cases out t

in a recent editorial from "the daily beast," jacob siegel writing, quote, had the president's speech come two weeks or even 10 days ago it might have been taken in good faith that a signal that real accountability was coming in short order. but for many that moment has passed. for more let's bring if karl rove, former white house deputy chief of staff under president george w. bush. also with us, joe trippi, former howard dean campaign manager. both are fox news contributors. is it the fact, joe, that it took three weeks, essentially from the time the first talked about this that he was angry about it at his news conference in the philippines until his statements on it the other day? those three weeks intervened and there didn't seem to be much happening. >> well, that's true. i also think the other part of it was that there wasn't, there were not like, real concrete actions that he took when he did wait the three weeks. i mean, had he either fired somebody or had, which i don't, think is really a mistake right now. i mean, first of all, when they fire somebody, or somebody resigns,

mark seeing -- siegel is along the ride. president bush is hosting 16 men and women are riding along their sacrifice and resilience. >> people ask me all the time about being with the vets. my answer is universally i'm inspired. i may have a knee ache but it's certainly not even close to what people who have been riding these bikes today have overcome. >> the wor -- warriors respect cuts both ways. >> he wants to let everybody know that he cares. whether it's 16 guys out here, 17 guys and gallons -- gals out here. we represent the whole lot of them. the whole 2.5 million. >> he's one of us. he was our boss. our commander in chief and he's part of the team. >> while some of the warriors overcome challenging physical setbacks, not all their injuries are visible. the focus this year is ptsd. >> post traumatic stress is an injury. it's not a disorder. meaning that it can be treated and why -- that's opponent, because one we want to eliminate stigma. we want to encourage employers, when they closely look at hiring a vet, that the