sigmund freud. >>> but we begin with this. cuts to medicaid and other health care issues are real health talks. behind those stories are real people, including one guy who has a big mission. next week, capitol hill is going to feel the force. >> hey, dr. gupta? >> yes, sir? >> you're it. >> i'm it. >> max paige only knows one pace, full steam ahead. you've probably seen max before, even though you might not know it. remember this volkswagen ad from super bowl xlv? darth vader? nope, just max. and within mere seconds of meeting him, max was asking about my daughters. >> 3 the-year-old. >> let me guess. 4-year-old, 10-year-old and 6-year-old. >> got it. how did you know? >> we're at the children's hospital of los angeles with max and his brother to see dr. michael soka. max has a pacemaker. actually, it's his third and he's only 6 years old. for parents jennifer and buck, the first sign of trouble came before max was even born. >> my 38-week appointment, we found out that max had structural damage to his heart. they didn't know

like sigmund freud. my former professor of mine tells a story in a new book. "an anatomy of addiction." 1884, vienna. a struggling young doctor, sigmund freud wrote to his girlfriend, about cocaine. >> you will see a girl who doesn't eat enough or about a man who doesn't have enough cocaine in his body. a small dose lifted me to the heights of a wonderful fashion. >> historian howard markell says freud first learned of cocaine in medical journals. >> it was published by a drug company called park davis. it happened to be the major manufacturer of cocaine. >> cocaine comes from leaves of the cocoa plant. by the 1880s, big companies, what we called big pharma, were calling it big dos. by then, the secret was out. >> it was the miracle drug. if you had a stomach ache or you needed interest. if you had tuberculosis or asthma. if you had all sorts of things, it was going to cure what you had. this was how it was advertised. >> for the park davis company, cocaine was a blockbuster. others sold it, too. one popular product was vi vin mariani. endorsed by thomas ediso

william halsted and the other was sigmund freud. 1884, vienna, a struggling young doctor, sigmund freudis fiance martha about a new interest, cocaine. >> if you are forward, you shall see who is the stronger. a gentle little girl who doesn't eat enough, or a big wild man who has cocaine in his body. in my last severe depression, i took it again and a small dose lifted me to the height in a wonderful fashion. >> reporter: cocaine comes from leaves of the coca plant, but by the 1880s, big companies, what we call big pharma were distilling the raw leaf into a new drug. in vienna, dr. freud was fascinated. in 1884, he wrote the first major description, 70 pages, uber coca about cocaine. >> it was the miracle drug. if you had a stomach ache, you were nervous, if you were lethargic, needed energy, if you had tuberculosis, asthma, all sorts of things, it was going to cure what you had. >> reporter: meanwhile, by the mid 1890s, he was flirting with disaster as he wrote in an 1895 letter. >> he probably finally stopped using after he and a friend of his used cocaine on a patient and nearly kille

number three, you know it as a dangerous drug but century ago, sigmund freud was calling it a medical illness. dr. sanjay gupta takes a look back at the strange life of cocaine. winning story will air later this hour. with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes, which can help lower a1c. [ male announcer ] glucerna. helping people with diabetes find balance. >>> wedding bells were ringing all over new york this weekend as the state officially began allowing same-sex marriages. the first couple to tie the knot in new york city was 77-year-old phil siegel and 85-year-old connie cuppola, they had been together for decades and finally married at the city clerk's office as a crowd of onlookers cheered them on. >> it was just so amazing. it's -- it's the only way i can describe it. i lost my breath and a few tears and it's indexrirable. >> not everyone was celebrating the new marriage law. thousands in new york marched with the national

in that list you see sigmund freud and huxley who came to live in america in 1936, and there were others of that kind. indeed, when rebecca west and nick howard found out they were on the list, rebecca west sent a telegram saying, my dear, the people we should have been seen dead with -- [laughter] on the 25th of august 1940, a loan 111, which was lost was turned out, dropped its bombs on the city of london, the first actual bombing in london. it came at a vital time. up until that period, they were focused on the aerodrones of england, portland, and they had smashed the art -- modern communication systems, smashed the control systems, turned most of the actual runways into a -- into a series of craters, and so as a result had they continued to do this, there was a chance the raf would have been able to fled in the battle of britain and eventually the blitz, but such is the power of the principle that he was infallible and ordered an all-out rage on london on the 17th of september and moved the con cement of the -- concept of the attack from the aerodrones to the cities, and the result,

in that list you will see sigmund freud who died in 1938, you'd see august huxley who had come to liven america in 1936, um, and there were many other schoolboy howler of that kind. indeed, when rebecca west and earl coward found out they were on the list, rebecca sent a telegram saying, my dear, the people we should have been seen dead with. [laughter] on the 25th of august, 1940, a lone -- [inaudible] which was lost dropped it bombs on the city of london. up until that period, they had been concentrating on the great air drone of southern england; portland, beacon hill. and they had smashed the command and communications systems, they had smashed the control systems, they had turned most of the actual runways of the aerial drones into a series of craters. and so as a result had they continued to do this, there's a very good chance that the raf would no longer have been able to flown in the battle of britain and, subsequently, the blitz. instead, the concepts that the furor was infallible, he ordered an all-out raid on london on the 17th of september and moved the concept of the attac

the grandson of sigmund freud was known especially for his paintings of nudes, which often highlightedhe subject's flaws. some of them commanded huge prices at auction. freud also caused a stir in britain in recent years with a highly unflattering portrait of queen elizabeth the second lucian freud was 88 years old. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we turn again to indonesia, where a spike in food prices is now adding to the problems of poverty and hunger. ray suarez has the final installment of his series from the southeast asian nation. >> reporter: travel across indonesia's most populous island, java, and it's hard to imagine going hungry here. the intensely cultivated fields are bursting with green-- rice, potatoes, bananas, tea. but head to one of the many slums in jakarta, and it gets easier to understand how vulnerable poor people can be. >> ( translated ): food prices have been going up sharply. rice, eggs, oil. it's all going up. >> reporter: back in 2008 when food prices soared worldwide, people in the developing world who had been m

the granson of psycho analyst sigmund freud, young lucien and his family fled hitler's germany in 1933st. lucien freud painted urban landscapes and formal portraits to be sure. yes, that's queen elizabeth as he saw her. but he will forever be known for his nudes. if that's what they should be called. >> they're not nudes. they are naked people. >> reporter: felipe de month bellow, the director of new york's metropolitan museum during an exhibition of freud's work. >> this is painted warts and all of vulnerable people who seem awkward in their nakedness. >> reporter: among the visitors to the exhibit, our own morley safer. >> his paintings capture the humanity of his models. no other word for it. all of those majestic deformities that the flesh is heir too. the lumpyness of real life. >> reporter: lucien freud made no attempt to idealize his subject applying paint in layers so thick they actually seem to mimic human flesh. he won critical acclaim and well heeled admirers. witness this auction back in 2009. >> $30 million. >> reporter: and to anyone who thought his paintings were cruel t

in that list you will see sigmund freud who died in 1938. you would see august huxley who had come to live in america in 1936. and there were many others of that kind. indeed, when rebecca west and other side of you on the list, rebecca sent a telegram saying my dear, the people we should have been seen dead with. on the 25th of august, 1940, they dropped the bombs on the city of london, the first actual bombing of london. it came at a final time. up until that period the loose lofa had been contrasting on air drones. they had smashed the commanded mitigation systems. had smashed the control systems. they had turned most of the actual runways into a series of critters. so as result had they continued to do this, there's a very good chance the raf would've no longer been able to have fled. but instead of such was the power of the fÜhrer principle, the concept that the fuhrer was infallible, that he ordered an all out raid on london on the 17th of september and moved the concept of the attack. as a result the raf was able to patch up the holes