was the human genome project? dr. collins: it is basically the entire instruction book for an organism. david: was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? dr. collins: both of those had certain challenges. david: how much longer do you think people really can can keep increasing their longevity? organism. david: was it harder to discover think people really can can keep increasing their longevity? dr. collins: we might figure out how to achieve that by tinkering with the biology. david: what is the single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? dr. collins: more people died of opioid overdoses than of car wrecks last year. opioid overdoses than of car wrecks last year. it is just unbelievable. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way? alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a priv

begin this work? >> i don't know about that but i've spoke within dr. redfield as i had previously with the other doctor to make clear our understanding of the dickey amendment -- >> and we'll leave this hearing from yesterday to go live now to capitol hill as the directors from the national institutes of health testify before a senate appropriations subcommittee today on the president's 2019 budget request for the research cent centers. the president recommends funding remain at the same level. both the house and senate have proposed increasing the nih funding. also the federal department would take under three research agencies currently under the health and human services department. live coverage from capitol hill and the dirksen senate office building. >> the appropriations subcommittee on labor, health, human services, education and related agencies will come together. we're glad to have our friends from nih here today, dr. collins and the institute directors. the recent support, i think, of medical research from our subcommittee and the full committee and the congress is cle

words that dr. martin luther king jr. or used so often in the civil rights movement. there was a photographer here, frank dandridge, who worked for "life" magazine at the time who was embedded in the house. and he wanted to capture dr. king's emotions as he watched on television president john committing to -- johnson committing to signing the voting rights act. this was the chair that dr. king was sitting in that night watching that television. president johnson addressed the nation. >> uncle martin, as i knew him, the world knew him as dr. martin luther king jr., first started coming to this house in the late 1950s, early '60s as a young minister. that's when he met my parents. he was ministering in montgomery, his first church, dexter. and he would come to zell a ma and to selma -- selma and selma university which is directly across the street from the house to participate in classes and to give lectures at selma university. so he would come and spend the night be here in the early -- the night here in the early years. during that time you probably had a 30% african-american p

-year pastoral career of dr. jimmy e. jackson, who is set to retire in early june. . over those 38 years i have grown to very much appreciate and admire all that dr. jackson has done to improve the physical and spiritual lives of tennessee valley residents. dr. jackson has dedicated the last 40 years to the congregation of whitesburg baptist church in huntsville, alabama. my colleagues may recall when dr. jackson served as a guest chaplain for the house of representatives in april of 2015. dr. jackson's walk with christ began on october 26, 1968. that day dr. jackson made the solemn decision to accept jesus christ as his savior and devote his life to god. dr. jackson has said, quote, knew about jesus before october, 1968, but that morning when i knew myself to be lost and turned to jesus christ in faith i was converted by the grace of god, end quote. through 40 years at whitesburg baptist, dr. jackson has remained committed to leading people in the rocket city and alabama to christ and has been integral in the spiritual life of the people of the tennessee valley. under dr. jackson'

in that regard. >> okay, thank you. dr. collins, i wanted to -- just one more question on the moderate drinking study. nih is a huge enterprise, and if this was happening in one institute, it could be happening in others. are you doing anything to make sure this is, hasn't compromise studies elsewhere in nih? >> i'm very concerned that this might be the tip of a larger iceberg, and that's part of the reason that i pulled together this very distinguished group of experts to look at it. we will look closely to see if there are other examples of this sort, because that would be very much against the principles that we stand for which is separation of funding sources from outside with decisions about science and also, of course, our peer review process ought to be above reproach as far as conflicts. i would be glad to report back to you, but this is one of my roles as the ning ih director. when we find something that has gone awry, we don't just assume it's a little thing that you can put a band-aid on. we make sure that we aim to fix those. >> thank you very much. and thank you,

the department. dr. michael griffin was confirmed that that position about two months ago and among other things, he's the former administrator of nasa. eric smith is the chairman of the defense innovation board and formerly chairman of google and alpha bet where he remains a technical adviser. he's here however only in his capacity with the defense innovation board. we are very grateful to have both of you here. i might alert members that after this -- immediately after this open hearing, we will reconvene in classified session to go in greater detail about some of these issues. let me at this point yield to the gentle lady from california, who is the acting ranking member. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and i want to ask unanimous consent to put the ranking chair statement into the record. >> without objection. >> thank you. i certainly appreciate the chairman's calling today's hearing on the need for more innovation and technology development in the department of defense. and we're honored to have both of you here today to serve as witnesses on this critically important topic. we've

airlines flight 1380. meets with the crew of southwest airlines flight 1380. next, dr. priscilla chan and her , thend mark zuckerberg organization that promotes scientific research and education. this event was held at the george w. bush presidential center in dallas. finally, i am pleased that you get to meet one of the graduates of our program. graduate ofa 2015 the presidential leadership scholars program. he is the ceo of new schools for chicago. when he came to pls, he was new in that role. he wanted to learn what he used in that program as the new ceo of that organization. but what he also brought to the program was his personal leadership project. that was a project that worked in the city of chicago to empower them and give them great educational options for their kids. give them a voice and a seat at the table. for this project, one of the things they found is that in public high schools, there were 292 different applications for public high schools in the city of chicago. different timelines and different requirements. in working with other parents to navigate that system. i

? become mayor of philadelphia, and what was his lasting legacy? dr. lombardo: frank rizzo was an immigrant's son. he came up through the streets, and he dropped out of high school, and he followed his followers' footsteps into the philadelphia police department. he earned a reputation as one of the toughest cops on the force apparently early on. he earned the nickname cisco kid , and a television cowboys partly through his own connections and partly through dedication to police work, he rose through the ranks fairly when he wasl 1967, appointed police commissioner. deputyen he was commissioner, he was turning into a very controversial figure. in the era of, you know, civil rights and urban disorder, philadelphia had its own urban riot in 1964. he came up kind of in relation to all that, promising law and order. known for his way of treating criminals was an italian phrase for crack their heads. while this did not win him praise among liberals and especially the african-american community, it made him very popular among those blue-collar white ethnics that clamored for law and ord

dr. winthrop directs the production of a national intelligence testament on russian and chinese interference in democratic countries. amendment to 91 -- 291 requires a report on military security between iran and russia. amendment 293 by mr. scott regarding the vetting process for gross violations of human rights, amendment 316 by mr. turner technical correction to section 1621, the roles and responsibilities of the undersecretary of defense for intelligence. amendment 340 by mr. gallegos serving a great -- requirement for withdrawal of forces from korea. commitment 405, the amendment makes technical corrections regarding government communications. is there further debate on unblocked package number six? hearing none, the question is the amendments unblocked, those for it say aye. opposed say no. the amendments are adopted. gentleman from wisconsin, mr. gallagher? >> we have the amendment at the desk. >> the clerk will distribute the amendment. the amendment as though she is considered as read. the mac mr. chairman, thank you for the opportunity to speak on behalf of our amendme

you are set to testify. first we will hear from dr. george h. pink. the humana distinguished professor and the department of health, policy and management at the gillings school of global public health, deputy director of north carolina rural health research program, and the senior research fellow at the cecil g. ships center for health services. health services research. university of north carolina-chapel hill. prior to receiving his p. -- ph.d. in corporate finance, dr. pink spent 10 years in health services management. planning and consolidating. dr. pink hold as bachelor's degree in marketing from the university of calgary, a master's degree in health administration from the university of alberta, and a ph.d. in corporate finance from the university of toronto. our second witness, dr. mueller, will be introduced by my good friend and fellow committee member, senator grassley. senator grassley, if you'd like to, you can proceed right now. with your introduction. mr. grassley: before i do that, since rural hospitals have been brought up, i'd like to point out to my colleag

when they had that dealing with facebook, no. sen. grassley: thank you. dr. hirsch, there has been a lot of media attention around allegations that cambridge analytica helped president trump improperly influence the 2016 election by utilizing data received from facebook. him cambridge claims the facebook data was ineffective, was deleted upon request, and was not used in the work for the trump campaign. if cambridge had utilized the data, what impact do you think the organization impacted and strategies with mr. wylie described as military style information warfare can have on influencing the outcome of an election given the kind of data it receives from facebook? >> as i said in my testimony, it is hard to move people. it is easier to mobilize or potentially demobilized people and persuade people, but there has not been evidence presented from facebook or cambridge analytica, data that does exist, that could answer this question. when facebook or cambridge analytica runs ads, they have a control group and treatment group, and they could know the answer to this. if these things were

, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. up next, remarks from dr. priscilla chan who discusses the initiative, ag company she and her husband they spoke ceo mark zuckerberg founded. the foundation support scientific research and education. the george w. bush presidential center in dallas held the event. finally i am pleased now you get to meet one of the graduates of our program, daniel anello is a 2015 graduate of the presidential leadership scholars program. is the ceo of new schools for chicago. he was newe to pls in that role in 2015. he wanted to use what he would learn in that program as the new ceo of that organization. what he also brought to the program was his personal leadership project. project to work with parents in the city of chicago to empower them and give them educational options for their kids, give them a voice and a seat at the table. through this project, one of the things they found, was that in public high schools in the city of chicago there were 292 different applications for public high schools in the city of chicago -- different timelines and requiremen

hold meetings and training sessions here at brown chapel, dr. king gave his first speech in the city on january 9, -- january 2,en [video clip] 1965. dr. king: the police commissioner in the city, and everyone in the white power structure in the city, must be responsible. >> he let the folks here know a newhe movement now had voice. throughout the 1930's, the voters league had been the main organization working here in selma to achieve voting rights for african americans. they were the main people upholding voter registration education causes for blacks who were in the county and in the city. they worked throughout the 1930's, i didn't 40's, and 1950's in order to attack the problem of african-americans in selma not having the right to vote. in february 1963, a voice toative had the be for us in the area. places thatto hadn't been touched. they were working with the young folks in some a to prepare them for the work of civil rights and to march and protest in civil rights. smith laid the foundation of people to come here and build off of in protest in in 1965. the interesting thing a

moving elsewhere. tonight, dr. bell explores the history of these loyalists and for uprootingsons themselves. he is a tenured associate professor of history at the university of maryland. his primary research focuses on the history and culture of the united states between 1750 and 1877. he has published numerous articles and chapters and two books, and currently working no one called "the lost boys." he has helped two dozen research fellowships, including residencies at the gilder lehrman center for the center of slavery, abolition, and ,esistance at yale university and at the library of congress. he has been supported by the national endowment for the humanities. he has received more than a dozen teaching awards, including the 2017 university system of maryland board of regents faculty award for excellence in teaching, the highest honor in the maryland estate system. he served at the historical as a memberaryland, of the massachusetts historical society, and earned his bachelor some cambridge in 1999 and phd from harvard in 2006. welcome dr. bell ansi likelier support of the smit

why i am so delighted and honored to introduce you to our special guest, dr. priscilla chan. she is herself a physician and an educator. she is the real deal. in 2015, she cofounded an initiative with her husband, mark zuckerberg, the founder of facebook. priscilla and mark have committed to pledging the bulk of their personal wealth to giving it away during their lifetime. that includes several investments in education that we will talk about today. please join me in welcoming dr. priscilla chan to the stage. [applause] priscilla, welcome to dallas. dr. chan: thank you for having me. it's an honor to be here at the bush center. i want to knowledge that in our work in education, we stand on the shoulders of the work barbara bush did. she will be missed. she was an incredible role model in her work on literacy. anne: we are so glad to have you here and hear about your work you are doing. why don't we start with telling everybody what is the chan-zuckerberg initiative? dr. chan: it is a philanthropy that mark and i founded two years ago. we always knew we would give back and we though

19 medical personnel on monday alone. dr. tarek loubani will join us as there is a call for an investigation into the killings. more than 100 since then we look march 30. back at the catonsville nine. 50 years ago today, a group of catholic priests and laypeople set fire to hundreds of draft records using homemade napalm to protest the vietnam war and u.s. imperialism. fathersants included phil and dan berrigan. close we have chosen to be powerless in a time of criminal power. ashave chosen to be branded prunes by were criminals. amy: father berrigan would write -- but our apologies good friends for the fracture of good order. the burning of paper instead of children." and we get the latest on north korea's threats to cancel the june 12 u.s.-north korean summit after national security adviser john bolton said the u.s. should use the libyan model for denuclearization. we will speak with professor christine hong. and we will get the latest on -- illinois all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the white

study to assess the health benefits of moderate alcohol consumption. dr. collins, i know you've been focused on determining the facts with this and insuring the integrity of nih's research practices and, hopefully, you will provide us with an update on that. thank you very much, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator murray. glad, again, to welcome dr. francis collins, the director of the national institutes of health and the institute directors that are here with him today. i think the new director -- [audio difficulty] ned sharpless is here for his first appearance before the committee, and we're glad you're part of this team and look forward to the chance to visit with all of you later. but, dr. collins, glad to have your testimony right now. >> well, it's an honor to be here, mr. chairman. also with me here at the table, dr. nora -- [inaudible] at my left, your right, the director of the national institute on drug abuse. you mentioned dr. sharpless, our newbie -- [laughter] to my right. the director of the national institute for neurological diseases and stroke, next to him dr.

less remembered. his profound commitment. dr. king advocated for union rights in the turn away from self-seeking individualism. at the university of washington. he teaches african-american and labor history as well as martin luther king studies. tonight michael honey will discuss it for about 35 minutes. they will say a few words and then open the floor to questions. because we are being filmed it is felt it is important that your questions be ask at those two microphones. and now i will introduce rodney kate strong to you. Élan public policy concerted film. he represents away. we are excited to head him with us this evening as well. we are excited to head him with us this evening as well. before i talk about the book. we had four days of celebration. also the movement he is part of. i'm good to gonna say a few things about what happened there this week. they had been doing april 4 ever since. for 50 years. it was a huge shock. i wl tell you aittle bit about myself towards the end. i can recall easily what it's like. they were on a wild rampage during the strike. there was huge mov

if not why not? see -- >> is still an active duty dr. assigned to the white house. upon his nomination to the veterans affairs department of veterans affairs secretary, acting dr. was put in his place. he will remain there. >> why not bring him back in that role? >> again, the other doctor reddy assumed the role but after debts and continues to be an active duty navy dr. assigned here at the white house. where there are a number of doctors that are part of the white house medical unit. and what about the response of the declaration of the defamation suit filed by stormy daniels? i don't have anything on that. >> as standard operating procedure for new president, the white house medical unit took possession of the presidents medical records. >> it was characterized as a raid. the dr. seemed to be pretty upset. >> no, that is not my understanding. [inaudible question] >> he has talked about how none of these questions relate to collusion, but that is not true. over a dozen of them do. we have talked about accuracy in the past. why is he mischaracterizing these reports? >> once

seen the old pictures and video tapes of dr. king leading the civil rights marches, but then you see all of these people walking in back of dr. king in those marches. thee are the people we call foot soldiers. you see, these were people that went with dr. king every day. some of them got beaten. some of them got put in jail. things that happened to the leaders of the movement happened to regular people. were not thehey leaders of the movement, when the new law was passed, the voting rights act was passed, all the voting demonstrations ended. most of those people went off, back to their regular world, to their family, to their jobs. because they were not the leaders of the movement, no one ever went to seek them out, to interview them, and to document why did they participate and what do they contribute to the history? when we opened the museum in 1993, we made that one of our primary goals for this museum. when you walk through the museum, you will see footprints mounted on the wall from people the marches.n the march on bloody sunday, when people were beaten and tear gas to endg

clear, we're entertaining because the staff brought us this dr and was troubled by it as well as ocd. is there comment on this? commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: i want to respond to the request for continuance. i personally do not believe that was in front of us as a case in its packaging and the department's analysis, makes me consider it to be necessary for continuance. i think the staff has done a thorough, fair job to highlight the issues. we do not need the architect because the drawings are clearly indicating what has happened. there is description and feedback from dbi because there were violations and inaccuracies, together, which i think is a colossal disclosure on the applicant not having been proper to reporting and annual paperwork that needs to be done when you enter into an agreement like that. and the fact that redevelopment disappeared is no reason for that not to occur partially because the transfer from redevelopment to city authority was very clear, affected many people and this seems to be isolated case where the agreements were not properly followed bef

congratulate all of you for being so smart. dr. franklin, i was just told that i think it was your mother and i graduated from the university of illinois about the same time. this was the time before we knew anything about computers, really. it was just beginning. and here you are today, the next generation leading us into -- into the future. so i appreciate all of you being here today. this technology, i understand, is still in the research phase, but the potential applications are tremendous. from health care to energy efficiency and everything in between. given this potential, global competitors from the european union to china are rushing to invest in quantum computing. the u.s. must make strategic investments if it wants to stay ahead. and those investments really start with s.t.e.m. education. we must encourage students, including young women and students of color, to pursue interests in computer science and physics, fostering curiosity today prepares young minds to become great innovators of tomorrow. as a former teacher myself, i strongly believe that our future economic su

much. [applause] >> thank you dr. kim. now seems to be a good lead up to the role of the great powers. china's role please. >> thank you. good afternoon. kim ando join dr. thanking the stimson center of the opportunity of exchanging views today. january, we have seen a series of fast moving diplomatic thes, which led to inter-korean summit. as always, there are different assessments of the same developments. kim and i are longtime friends. that does not mean we always agree with each other. [laughter] that somethinge really significant is going on. exactly what china has helped to see -- has hoped to see. a softening of positions of all sides to solve the problems through dialogues and diplomatic means. peninsula is always full of dramatic events. after a year of missile launches there wasr testing, one section after another. kim kicked off the new year with celebrating the completion of his nuclear deterrent. north korea'ssed interest in participating in the winter olympics held in south korea. there is always a case where developments are on the peninsula. the olympics were used as

similarly big kick our power. bridget welsh do you foresee dr mahathir having as much political sway as he held in the past. actually i think in some ways he will have more in that he has a mandate was massive coming into office we're talking about almost twenty to twenty five percent swings in voters and construed in constituencies and unlike in the past where he came in from the system he's coming in as a comeback person someone at the age of ninety two the oldest living leader in the world right now and he is seen as actually coming in to make changes to try to make the system better to correct some of the mistakes that he made when he was in office from one hundred eighty one to two thousand and three so i think he's going to be in some ways powerful very powerful he's only he's also a man in the hurry so he's not planning to stay long so i think that this is going to create a dynamism to his administration that i think will be very important as malaysia moves forward songs you i want to pick up on something that bridget was just mentioning the fact that it's expected that dr mahathir

economic outlook for fiscal years 2018 through 2028. dr. hall, thank you for this report. as you know, this update was delayed from its normal release in january due to congressional activity at the end of last year. i appreciate cbo's dedication to integrating into the final product analysis of last december's tax cuts and jobs act as well as the 2018 bipartisan budget act and the omnibus appropriations bill. it's vital that this committee have the most up to date information in order to understand the fiscal impact of the policies being implemented. this year's reported, like so many before it, shines a spotlight on our country's unsustainable fiscal outlook. automatic spending programs like social security and medicare are growing disproportionately to the revenue and outpacing the economy. consider this. automatic spending will soon consume all the taxes and revenues the federal government collects and that's before $1 goes to providing for our national defense and other priorities funded through so-called discretionary spending as part of the annual appropriations process. and, 7

. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning. nih director dr. francis collins talked about a study whether moderate alcohol consumption's helps cardiovascular health. the program was suspended recently after some reports on the alcoholic beverage's role in the study. senator roy blunt cheers the senate subcommittee -- chairs the senate subcommittee hearing. >> [laughter] >> the appropriations subcommittee on labor, health and human services, education and related agencies will come together. glad to have our friends from nih here today, dr. collins and the institute directors. the recent support of medical research by our subcommittee and congress is clear. during the three years senator maria cantwell i worked together i workedor murray and together, $7 billion above what we were three years ago. we traveled the alzheimer's research amount, started the precision mesu medicine initiative and confident resources to such revolutionary projects as the universal flu like vaccine and a renewed canstment in nih has and provide millions of americans and their families without that

brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. , a discussion with dr. priscilla chan, wife of facebook ceo mark seller book, on the initiative. this event, hosted by the george w. bush center for series -- leadership begins with about 15 minutes of remarks of education. the ceo of new schools for chicago, and the 2015 presidential leadership scholar. >> he wanted to be able to use what he would learn in that program as the new ceo of that organization. what he also brought to the program was his personal leadership project. that was a project to work with parents and the city of chicago to give them great educational options for their kids. give them a voice and a seat at the table. for this project, one of the things they found is that in public high schools, there were 292 different applications for public high schools in the city of chicago. different timelines and different requirements. think about how challenging that is. parents, and especially low income or working, to navigate that system. through his work with kids first chicago, they have gotten it down to one commo

exploration of quantum computing. i want to congratulate all of you for being so smart. i was, dr. franklin and i was just told that i think your mother and i graduated from the university of illinois. about the same time. this was a time before we knew anything about computers, really. it was just beginning. and here you are today, the next generation leading us into the future. so i appreciate all of you being here today. this technology i understand is still in the research faphase, t the potential applications are tremendous, from health care to energy efficiency and everything in between. given this potential, global competitors from the european union to china are rushing to invest in quantum computing. the u.s. must make strategic investments if it wants to stay ahead. and those investments really start with s.t.e.m. education. we must encourage students, including young women, and students of color, to pursue interests in computer science and physics, fostering curiosity today. prepares young people, young minds to is become great innovators of tomorrow. as a former teacher, myself,

zoning administrator in 2016. leading up to and during that hearing, the dr requester and members of the commission raised concerns relative to the protection of a tree located on the subject property and eligibility for landmarking status. in deference to the project, the administrator closed public comment but took the item under advise many. the project was on hold for over a year pending movement relative to the tree landmarking. at the beginning of this year, 2018, planning staff inquired as to the nomination status and found that it had never moved forward after the variance hearing. having received a revision that would retain the tree, the department decided to move forward with the 311 notification process. during that time, a discretionary review was received and is before you today. the dr requester resides in a single-family dwelling west of the subject property. this building is a city landmark, 31. the concern listed in the dr application include the removal of the tree, privacy afforded to 3 bedrooms in the dr requester's home and the collected adverb changes to the

just crossed off. >> clerk: okay. that's fine. so next, we'll hear from david tong. >> hi. i'm not dr. tong. he couldn't be here tonight because he's on call. he's a neurologist, and ecoonly come on the 23 of may. he asked that i speak on behalf of him. i'm georgia schuttish, and i'm going to speak on behalf of dr. tong. i get seven minutes? okay. well, dr. tong is the adjacent neighbor, and i think he clearly articulated his goals in his brief as well as what he said at the hearing and what happened at the hearing for the d.r. back in june and september of 2017. i think he hoped that if you had a chance, you watch those hearings, because he was baffled by what happened, and he wants you to understand why -- what he experienced. at those hearings, and tonight, if he was here, dr. tong represented himself and his family and his neighbors, and he hoped to obtain some privacy for all of them and a reduction in the mass in keeping with the neighborhood character and the stepping down of the houses on 28th street. he is on gold mine behind them. both units, and there are two units in this

more dangerous to give birth in america than to skydive. "nightline" welcomes dr. jenn ashton as she tries to find out why this is happening and how to fix it. >> reporter: 4-month-old moussen just started laughing bringing joy to first-time father mustafa, who swells with pride as he shows off the nursery he and his partner tynesha designed. >> everything was tynesha's idea. the name on the wall, his crib, everything. >> reporter: now all this reminders of the life that could have been. >> mohsin is going to miss out on having a great mother. that's what's so bad about this situation. >> reporter: his partner died giving birth to baby mohsin. tell me about tynesha. >> generous, motivated, dedicated to her family. she was just a caring, loving person. >> reporter: her pregnancy had been going well. she was not high risk and had been regularly going to her prenatal visits. but during labor, tynesha began having trouble breeting. within minutes, she went into cardiac arrest. doctors performed a bedside emergency c-section to try to save her and the baby. what went through your mind

do you actively engage with anger?" dr. worrell suggests teaching social and emotional strength as part of general education to serve as a coping mechanism for struggling teens rather than converting schools into fortresses as we've seen in response to these shootings. tonight at 10 we'll hear from dr. worrell on how to move forward...from such a scarring event...as we're seen it isn't just the santa fe high

favorite artist's name into your x1 voice remote. come on! the picturesque greek isles where dr. mark weinberger >>> the picturesque greek isles where dr. mark weinberger deserted his wife in september 2004 are half a world away from the rust belt region of indiana where he made his fortune. mark weinberger was not from indiana. he didn't grow up on hoop dreams or the hope of a union job. in fact, he didn't even live here. according to pulitzer prize winning writer buzz who wrote this article for "vanity fair" and consulted with us on this story, mark weinberger was a nerdy kid from a wealthy new york suburb who was driven by sibling rivalry to outshine his brothers. >> mark figured, the way to be the apple of my parents' eye is to do well in school. he went to the university of pennsylvania, then went to ucla medical school where he thrived. >> he could have established his ear nose and throat medical practice anywhere, but in 1996 he chose merrillville, indiana. it was close enough to chicago that he could live there and have chauffeurs drive him to his office every day. but m

story first broke december 2015, because "the guardian" identified that dr. kogan had allegedly transferred facebook data to cambridge analytica in violation of facebook's data policies. according to cambridge press releases and a recent internal report in july 2016, facebook requested cambridge and its affiliates to remove any data received from dr. kogan. cambridge said they removed the data and filed legal certification to facebook saying as much. i had requested that cambridge analytica appear at these hearings to explain these facts and tell their side of the story. cambridge, however, recently commenced insolvency proceedings and therefore determined it could not participate in this hearing. the underlying story has not changed much since 2015, except for two important events. first, cambridge began doing work for the trump campaign, and secondly, the trump -- president trump won the 2016 election. these two fax sounded an alarm that revived the cambridge story. this does not diminish the importance of this discussion, but only highlights extreme partisanship at play, and

physician at the time, dr. harold bornstein, now saying that glowing report, was dictated by donald trump himself. here's abc's chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas. >> reporter: doctor, can you tell us, did the president dictate that letter to you? tonight, president trump's former new york doctor refusing to answer questions after claiming this letter he put out during the campaign calling trump's health astonishingly excellent, declaring trump would be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency, came straight from trump himself. >> he wrote it himself and me, from where i come from, the end of it was just black humor. it wasn't meant to be a serious comment. >> reporter: when dr. harold bornstein released the letter, some were quick to note the doctor seemed to echo trump himself, and it's not the only time one of president trump's doctors has sounded like his patient. when trump released dr. bornstein's letter, the then-candidate wrote, "i am fortunate to have been blessed with great genes." dr. ronny jackson, who until days ago served as the president's

medical correspondent sanjay gupta and dr. gregory bernstein and former military physician and our contributor and kate anderson brower. sanjay, she'll be in the hospital for the rest of the week. it sounds pretty serious, if you could be spending all of that time in the hospital? >> yeah, i think that is worth pointing out. i don't know if this is because she's the first lady or if this is because it is an abundance of caution. but if you typically hear of someone having an embolization procedure, which basically is just threading a catheter into one of the blood vessels and then using that catheter to go to an area to stop blood flow to -- in this case part of the kidney, that can -- maybe a night in the hospital and that is typical. i don't know if there -- there were more concerned about something with her in particular. but i think you're right, that that is something that i think there is still questions about why the longer hospital stay. >> well let's ask dr. bernstein, you're an expert in this area and a urologist. >> this is a procedure -- as kate said, was not emergency,

children. .y mentor was dr. reese he recently passed. of the southader county voters league during the 1965 movement. he signed a letter to invite dr. king into selma in 1965. that is my political intel. that is the guy -- i was cut from that cloth. 9062 was the first time blacks --e elected to the council 1962 was the first time blacks were elected to the council. it was the first time -- it's ,haped a lot of my views opinions, and thoughts. my initial campaign run was in 1992. it was not successful. i ran again in 1996. i was not successful. again, in 2000 and was successful. from the time i initiated the process and the time i became, very little change politically. at the time had to turned into a 65 percent or 75% african-american base of published in the city. it should did the demographics. what is causing a shift in the current seating mayor at the -- he was the mayor during the 9065 movement. he refer to the gut -- the 1965 movement. he referred dr. king as the guy -- he remained in office in 2000, when he was defeated. he was an interesting guy. he was a machine politician. h