many of those cases have gone undiagnosed. but a new law is aimed at changing that situation. welcome to "beyond the headlines." i'm cheryl jennings. joining us right now is somebody who has dyslexia, the lieutenant governor of california, gavin newsom. >> thanks for having me. it's fun. >> thank you for being so open about this. >> yeah, no, it's interesting. the response has been interesting. i've always been pretty honest about the fact i have dyslexia, but no one really paid much attention to it until i became mayor. and actually, one of the first things i did as mayor, the first public events, was visiting kids with dyslexia in the school, and everyone was shocked to know that i had this learning disability, which if i look back, was probably the best thing that's ever happened to me. >> except a lot of kids would hear that and go, "for me, it's the worst thing. >> it was, and it was terrible growing up. >> well, take me back. >> i think, for me, i think it was two things. one, it was very difficult for me, in terms of my own academic experience. school was a terrible and

said he suffered from undiagnosed bipolar disorder. >> emotional instability. sickness. he was mentally unstable and mentally ill. that's the only explanation i can give. he was obviously disturbed. deeply traumatized. >> investigators are poring through the crime scene and the home of the killer. i want to get the latest on the investigation. let's bring in justice correspondent pamela brown. >> reporter: we have learned that omar mateen had been on the fbi wanted list years ago. an investigation was opened up after coworkers came to them and said he made terror remarks. the fbi could not substantiate those remarks. the fbi closed that case. in the next year, the fbi interviewed him for a third time in a separate investigation that he was not the subject of. the fbi wanted to see if he had close ties to an american suicide bomber. ultimately, the fbi said it didn't find a substantive relationship. the fbi closed that investigation. after, that the bureau moved on. the question is whether anything was missed. the bureau has been speaking to family members of the gunman.

she believes he suffered from undiagnosed bipolar. >> emotional instability. sickness. mentally unstable and mentally ill. that's the only explanation i can give. he was obviously disturbed. deeply and traumatized. >> let's get the latest on the investigation right now. let's bring in pamela brown. >> reporter: good morning, john. the gunman, omar mateen had been on the fbi's radar several years ago. in fact, in 2013, the fbi opened an investigation into him after coworkers came to the bureau and said he made inflammatory remarks. ultimately the fbi did not find any wrongdoing. the fbi closed that case. then the next year, the fbi interviewed him for a third time in a separate investigation that he was not the subject of. the fbi wanted to see if he had close ties to an american suicide bomber. ultimately the fbi said it didn't find they had substantive relationship. the fbi closed that investigation. after that, essentially the bureau moved on. the big question is whether anything was missed. the bureau has been speaking to family members of the gunman. his ex-wife. wh

. >> reporter: undiagnosed heart disease can leader major complications invoking procedures like openeart surgery. >> to access the heart, divide the sternal bone for our eyes to see the structures on the heart and place our hands to fix it with a needle and thread and various devices that we sew on the heart. >> reporter: surgeons like this doctor are increasingly relying on robotic technology to change the way certain heart operations are performed. the team at the cleveland clinic agreed to give us a demonstration of the innovative equipment and techniques they use to perform closed chest heart surgeries. >> the unique thing about minimally invasive and finally robotic surge are you we're now able to accomplish these exact same things to deliver the most sophisticated therapies without ever looking at the heart itself, because we utilized ten times high definition magnification, or without ever touching the heart, because we utilize small instruments that have risk-like functions that slide between the ribs. having never to cut a rib, break a bone or -- or server a muscle >> report

many of those cases have gone undiagnosed. but a new law is aimed at changing that situation. welcome to "beyond the headlines." i'm chyl

for every hour it goes undiagnosed, chances of mortality increase by 8%.company has an fda approved test that can work in hours. john mcdonough is with us. thank you for joining us. explain how this test works. john: this -- the technology comes out of m.i.t. we have developed a whole new diagnostic detection method that can detect an infection in a blood sample. prior to this, the only way to detect an infection would be through a culture. they take blood, that they culture for several days to grow the cells. typically, cells would have some of this deadly infection. this test can -- emily: we are having some technical difficulties. we are ok now. what other diseases could this be used for? >> you have several products in development. the rapid detection of lyme disease. 90% of patients go completely undetected and when that happens, a patient will suffer months if not years of long-term neurological defects. the issue with lyme disease -- it is caused by bacteria in the blood stream. it comes from a tick bite. we detect the bacterial cells in the blood.

million kids a year could be sustaining concussions and even worse, half a million or more of them go undiagnoseded. researchers gathering data from hospitals and school athletic departments are pushing for an official tracking system which could help determine which sports put the kids at most at risk. >>> an historic comeback for cavaliers fans. >> we have fox news headlines with the story that everyone is talking. i'm pretty sure people are out in the streets still celebrating. >> 52 years of heart break over, lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers are now the nba champions. >> it's over! it's over! cleveland is a city of champions once again! >> cavs fans are going crazy on social media. at which timing lighting up with incredible fan reaction. >> an emotional night for that guy to say the at least and ohio governor john kasich getting on the excitement. cleveland, home of champions. grats@cavs! >> and we're going goo-goo ga-ga over babies. >> chelsea clinton gave birth to her second child. 7:41 a.m. saturday, our family and hearts expanded with aidan's arrival. we're blessed. hillary clint

these are individuals who might have received that discharge due to symptoms of an undiagnosed illness or injury. we are urging passing of the fairness for veterans act, but we need to come together. this is a dod and va congress. there have been pieces that have been getting to the solution, but we haven't gottien near to the solution. many of the programs base eligibility off of the definition and even though programs that can help these individuals are not available to them. the vet centers are fantastic. our numbers are constantly holding them up as a top resource and what they recommend. one of the things we would like to see done is an assessment and how they are being used. how can we expand them? they are not just for those with bad paper, but families as well. the kri seeria is much more brought. they can do a lot more. >> i imagine how difficult it must be for to you get past enormous anger and deal with that and be sitting here and be such an advocate. the support or veterans and also last night one of the care givers was given an a wart and it was the mother of a service me

undiagnosed as a child, he was allowed to be himself, a little apart, noticing things, listening. you would not have had the blessingings that your childhood gave you, that you are still investing even now as a 73-year-old man. >> takes you a long time to appreciate these strokes of astonishing good luck. i wanted to play football, and you had to of course go and get a physical, and i went down to dr. mork's clinic and put a stethoscope up to my dhesms he turned a click, which turned out to be a microvalve prolapse. so instead of playing football, i wrote about football. no better thing for a kid to write about actual things that are happening before your eyes, what a beautiful thing. i was really very lucky. >> reporter: and lucky for us a speech teacher taught a shy boy how to face his fear of people. >> if you take off your glasses, you can't see them, and they won't look like people anymore. she said they'll look like flowers on a hillside. and she was right. and when you learn that you don't have to be afraid of people you can't see, you have take an step toward broadcasting,

our community that has become so commonplace it is often a mental health problem that is unseen, undiagnosed and untreated. we have some closing remarks of 2016 on the aspect of violence and how it impacts our community. it is important that we understand and obtained a toast to eliminate violence that has impacted the african-american community disproportionately. they continue obtaining appropriate mental health treatment, especially african americans and minorities. despite recent progress in care,ping physical health for many people, accessing mental health care is still a separate and unequal. barriers include affordability, private psychologists do not take insurance on medicaid, the weight to see practitioners may be months. there are few that are able to provide competent care, for example, in california, african-americans, latinos and other ethnic groups make up 47% of the population and only a couple of active physicians belong to these minority groups. in california, almost one in six adults has a mental health care need and one in 20 adults and one in 13 children suffers a seriou

direction why he was doing this or someone who is, what his ex-wife said he was, someone who had an undiagnosed mental problem and deranged hatred of gays? >> a couple of characteristics to look at. one, professed allegiance to isis and second, mental state. mass murderers since 1980, a lot were found not guilty by reason of insanity. in these cases of counterterrorism, often we blow through the question, what was his mental state when he went into that club and was he capable of making a choice about killing people for a political purpose? i'm not sure. >> jim, this went on for an unimaginable three hours. the first shots, 2:00 a.m., and then for three hours there were people who were cowered, texting out, and at 5:00 a.m., it ended. is that, in terms of the s.w.a.t. team going in, what's the rules after paris? do they wait? >> a hard question. none of us likes to jump on law enforcement in a situation like this. a horrible situation with a lot of questions and there was apparently some sort of communication underway, which might give a hope that you could get in there and save -- talking to t

continue to chip away or in the case of ohio's new law, a woman's access to care will see more undiagnosed cancers, will see more untreated illnesses, will see more unintended pregnancy. my state, mr. president, shamefully is 50th in the nation in black infant mortality. we're 47th in the nation in overall infant mortality. it's laws like these legislators passed, laws defunding public health services, laws cutting money for local communities so they can put it into health care and education. it's the behavior of this legislature and some of its predecessor legislators that have attacked young mothers and young women who may or may not be pregnant. and when you do that, there is simply not the emphasis on well baby cairp. there's not the em-- care. there's not the emphasis on preventative care. there's not the emphasis on the health of the women. there's not the emphasis on giving women choices. it's time for politicians if my state and across the country to follow the guidance of the supreme court today and to stay out of decisions that should be between confidentially between a woman and