you on thursday. it says "dr. nancy schneiderman exiting nbc news. i'm sure you remember what happened last fall when dr. nancy was in liberia, courageously covering the outbreak of ebola there. that's when one of her crew members came down with the disease. dr. nancy and all of her colleagues who weren't sick came home and pledged to stay home quarantined voluntarily for 21 days. that was the norm at the time when ebola fears were off the clarts. charts. a few days later though when she got home she was seen outside her home in new jersey. her credibility as nbc's chief medical editor was eviscerated. she returned to work in december but things were never quite the same. now she says she's returning to academia taking up a job at a medical school. there is no doubt that dr. nancy screwed up. she said one thing on tv that she'd quarantine herself, then did another thing. yet consider how much has changed since fear of ebola struck last fall. this headline is barely getting any attention this weekend. "ten americans being flown home from sierra leone for ebola concerns." the panic is ov

to maryland for treatment. the person volunteering at a center in sierra leone. >>> dr. nancy snyderman is resigning as nbc's chief medical examiner. she held the post since 2006. she faced a barrage of criticism for breaking quarantine after covering the ebola outbreak. in a statement, she will join the faculty of a major u.s. medical school. >>> heavy rain making flash flooding a strong possibility from louisiana to indiana today. meteorologist derek van dam is tracking the system. >> good morning, john and christine. we have a wet start to the weekend. across the gulf coast states the moisture from louisiana to texas. a low pressure system will draw in persistent moisture. bringing rainfall to much of the southeast. that includes the mississippi river as well as the ohio valleyriver valley. 21 million people effected by the flash flood warning or watch. the low pressure system slides to the eastern half of the united states bringing rainfall to the east coast. with a rain/snow mix to boston. perhaps 2 to 4 inches from new orleans to jacksonville and lesser amounts to tallahassee. loo

name, age and gender have not yet been release released. >>> more fallout from tv dr. nancy schneider man breaking her ebola quarantine to get take out from a new jersey restaurant last fall. schneider man says she's leaving her post at nbc in part because of that incident at a hopewell restaurant last november. schneider man and her colleagues returned from covering the ebola outbreak in liberia after one of their co-workers contracted the virus. they were all supposed to be under voluntary quarantine when she was spotted out. new jersey health officials were forced to make their quarantine mandatory. schneider man says she's going to teach at a major u.s. medical school. >>> our story of a long-time south jersey police dog his life and his death continues to inspire animal lovers all over the country and tomorrow on national k9 veterans day a police corporal in west deptford will receive a special honor. >> fox 29's bruce gordon updates the story that has touched just so many hearts. >> reporter: on a bitter cold february afternoon judge the retired west deptford police dog would he

, the president of the united states accompanied by dr. nancy mirren. [applause] pres. obama: there you go. hey. [applause] dr. mirren: good morning. good morning. i am a practicing internist that focuses on women's health. i went into medicine for all the typical reasons. i wanted to help people. i was good in science. i was caring. primary care was my natural fit so i followed my heart and i did not look back. i work in a wonderful practice with another fabulous physician. in 2010, we were fortunate enough to embark on a transformation journey that enhanced our goals as physicians and provide better access and quality care to our patients. our practice thrived and grew. thanks to the funds made available through the affordable care act, small practices such as ours have continued to innovate, change and lead. as a primary care physician, i believe it is our responsibility to advocate and care for patients and today i am honored to introduce to you a visionary in health-care reform, the president of the united states, president barack obama. [applause] pres. obama: the job. thank y

investigator, dr. nancy sullivan was responsible for one of the vaccine candidates for ebola currently being in a clinical trial. that clinical trial is only possible because of nih support. dr. sullivan and her colleagues have been able to pursue a vaccine over many, many years since 1997 in fact. research can take a long time to bear fruit. and if we do not invest now, we will not be able to benefit from scientific discoveries 5, 10 even 20 years from now. it is troubling to me, deeply troubling to me, to note that since fiscal year 2010 after adjusting for inflation, nih has a just a road --erode by about $3.6 billion. that is an 11% cut. sequestration is terrible for any budget and is especially cruel when there are literally lives at stake. in 2015, sequestration -- in 2013, sequestration took more than $1.5 billion from the nih even after modest increases over the past two years. we have still not returned nih's budget to its pre-sequestration level. amid sequestration, the success rate previously seen has fallen to one in six. in 2015, nih will fund almost 1000 fewer research pr

not simply slowing down is critical to remaining happy and healthy. dr. nancy schlossberg is a professor ee mary ta at the university of maryland and author of "retirement." >> seth is lucky. he has a passion. the others have a passion about their work and they don't see any way to translate that in retirement. >> reporter: schlossberg said retirement is like graduating. >> you have some people when they graduate from college, they know exactly what they want to do. othering are searching. others are struggling. >> i retired in 2001. is that right? >> reporter: one of those who searched is seth's wife paula. she, too was an engineer and retire add year before her husband. >> it was a gift for me. it became an opportunity for me to explore how am i wired. >> reporter: she tapped in her creative side dabbling in cult stur and photography and plays. >> i explored lots of different things to see what it was that gave me that same kind of pleasure and enjoyment as i saw in seth. >> reporter: seth is the first to acknowledge his machines don't provide any commercial value but for him

. >> desjardins: now, show me your smile. >> pelley: on nancy's way home that same day, oncologist dr. annick desjardins showed her how it went. >> desjardins: so we can exactly see where the polio virus went. so that's the m.r.i. you and i looked at on monday. then, you see here the brighter area there? can you see that? >> nancy justice: yes. >> desjardins: that's the polio virus. >> nancy justice: wow. >> desjardins: exactly where we needed it. >> nancy justice: oh. cool. okay. >> desjardins: right where it should be. >> pelley: in a few months they'll take another m.r.i. to see which is stronger, glioblastoma or polio. >> henry friedman: the number of calls are increasing. >> pelley: this is duke's polio team. as usual in such studies several of them have a financial stake, so they'll benefit too if it becomes commercial. can you pick out the deputy director of the brain tumor center? well, when you're one of the world's leading cancer doctors turns out you can wear what you like. and after 34 years, folks at duke are used to how dr. henry friedman's brain views fashion. >> friedm

contribution as public servants. dr. nancy sullivan, chief of vaccine research center, has been working on an ebola vaccine nearly two decades dating back to when she was an investigator at the university of michigan with the then n.i.h. grantee and now former director dr. gary nablel. most vaccines spur antibodies that block a virus from entering the cells. but that approach doesn't work for ebola. it's why it's so difficult. gene-based vaccines can produce additional firefighters called t-cells that dr. sullivan created using pieces of ebola genetic material. it is the most promising approach yet and is being tested in parts of africa in parts that have been hit hardest by ebola. the concept for the doctor's vaccine has been 16 years in the making beginning back when few people outside the global infectious disease community had even heard of the deadly disease. over the years dr. sullivan and her team continued to tweak her ideas, constantly improving on them. eventually she followed dr. navel to n.i.h. many experts in the vaccine research community had begun to believe ebola was ins

her shield, the smile that she rarely lets slip. >> nancy justice: i'm ready. >> pelley: nancy was wheeling into an intricate surgery to insert a path for the virus. that white mass is the tumor back of her skull, near the top. duke's chief of neurosurgery dr. john sampson, used 3-d m.r.i.s to plot his course. he tacked between the lime green strands that connect to every vital function in her body. and he brought the catheter to the center of the lethal mass. >> john sampson: it's just like a sniper's bullet. if it doesn't go to the right place, it's not going to hit the target. and it's not only important to get it to the right place, but also to make sure that it doesn't go to the wrong places doesn't cause any harm to the patient. >> pelley: it doesn't travel throughout the brain? >> sampson: it won't travel too far throughout the brain because it's a relatively big molecule and the brain's a tight space, so it's limited in how far it can travel. >> pelley: at least, that's what they expected, as nancy became the 17th patient in the experiment. the polio infusion was slow-- tha

nancy cordes. >> reporter: the relationship between senator menendez and eye doctor solomon melgen has been under scrutiny for years. in 2013, dr. melgen's clinic in west palm beach, florida was raided by the f.b.i. he was accused of overbilge medicare by $9 million. the senator office contacted u.s. health officials to see if the charges could be disputed. menendez is also accused of using his position atop the senate foreign relations committee to advocate on behalf of one of melgen's investments a port security contract in the dominican republic. >> that is unacceptable. >> reporter: the two-term new jersey senator has always denied he helped melgen in exchange for donations or gifts. in a statement today his office said "the senator has counted dr. melgen as one of his closest personal friends for decades. the two have spent holidays together." but those holidayses have caused problems too. in 2013, menendez had to reimburse melgen $58,000 for flights on melgen's private plane, flights menendez had failed to report on gift disclosure forms three years earlier. if the justice depart

a close friend and donor. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: the relationship between senator menendez and eye doctor salomon melgen has been under scrutiny for years. in 2013, dr. melgen's clinic in west palm beach, florida was raided by the f.b.i. he was accused of overbilling medicare by $89 million. the senator's office contacted u.s. health officials to see if the charges could be disputed. menendez is also accused of using his position atop the senate foreign relations committee to advocate on behalf of one of melgen's investments a port security contract in the dominican republic. in 2014, menendez had to reimburse melgen $54,000 fortunately flights on melgen's plane, flights melgen failed to report on forms three years earlier. the senator has always denied he helped melgen in exchange for donations or gifts. in newark tonight menendez had this to say -- >> i have always conducted myself appropriately and in accordance with the law. >> reporter: if the justice department does charge menendez with corruption, he will face a challenging legal road ahead. former virginia

? >> -- why nancy? why her? >> kron four news. >> we'll have some storms coming up if are your forecast. . >>> we're here with dr. sonya. we're talking about the antiaging procedures. thank you for being here. how do you perform the face-lift? >> people just didn't have time for those results so now we have the elite lift that allows us to create a more refreshed look, areas that we hate, all done in the office, under local anaesthesia, and less side effects. >> i love the fact it's done in the office. let's look at the photos you brought. >> here's a patient who traveled a couple hours away. she had one procedure that got rid of lines and wrinkles in her neck. >> she looks so young and natural. her eyes. another state of the art laser resurfacing. >> we were able to redefine he neck and her skin. i can see why all over the world they love the mvp. >> we have to choose the right one and really individualize to i a medical face-lift -- to a medical face-lift, the options are endless. >> they can have this all done in the office, which makes their life so much easier. right. >> dr. sonya'

congresswoman terri sewell and to nancy sewell. >>> up next we're going to take you inside the house that became a safe haven in selma for dr. king. >>> also still to come the woman who took a stand by refusing to give up her seat and she did it before rosa parks. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms? i sure hope so. with healthcare costs, who knows. umm... everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor.... can get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. >>> when dr. martin luther king jr. came to selma 50 years ago, he stayed in the home of his long-time friends, dr

fascinating visit. while there, we met with a senior investigator, dr. nancy sullivan, who is largely responsible for one of the ebola vaccine candidates that's currently being tested in the clinical trial. that clinical trial is only possible because thanks to nih support, dr. sullivan and her colleagues have been able to pursue a vaccine over many, many years. since 1997 in fact. research can take a long time to bear fruit and if we do not invest now we will not be able to benefit from scientific discoveries five, ten, even 20 years from now. so, it is troubling to me deeply troubling to me, to note that since 'tis cal year 2010 after adjusting for inflation, nih has seen its budget erode by about $3.6 billion. that's an 11% cut. sequestration is terrible policy for any budget it is especially cruel where there are literally lives at stake. in 2013 alone sequestration took more than $1.5 billion from the nih. even after modest increases over the past two years we still have not returned nih's budget to its presequestration level. a decade ago, nih was able to fund almost one out of