good to have you with us and being tested today, gail wiseman, gail, good to have you in the very interesting hat that we'll talk about here in just a minute. dr. amen, tell me, you have a very different approach to weight loss than anything i've heard before. your book is called change your brain, change your body. most of us think it's the other way around. what have you discovered. >> your brain pushes you away from the table telling you you've had enough or your brain that gives you permission to have that second bowl of ice cream. if you want a better body the first place to always start is by having a better brain. >> mike: and you base this on actual brain scans looking at a person's brain to see what's going on there. >> at the clinics we've done more brain scans than anybody in the world and when we started looking at weight, it was like our patients with depression and add, it wasn't one thing. it was five different things and so you have to know your type in order to get the right help. in fact, being on the wrong diet can make people mean because it upsets their brain function. >>

thank you, gail. mark miller is up next. most of you know mark as the executive director of the medicare payment advisory commission. sounds pretty relevant to today's topic to me. so his official job is advising those of you on congressional staffs about matters involving medicare payment and quality and access. he's also occupied senior positions at both cbo and omb as well as within cms itself. those of you who around the country and don't know what all those things me, go to our web site and it explains all the acronyms. mark, thanks for being with us. >> sure. it will be some overlap in comments that you've heard so far, so, with my inflection of my voice or with gestures i'll try to make it sound different. [laughter] so the first thing i would say is that the commission has, there was a framing of the problems at the beginning of this and for several years now the commission has maintained that fee-for-service incentives are, fee-for-service is part of the problem. that it is not designed to coordinate care. it does n

gail pennybacker is live with what officers were showing the drivers during rush hour. >> two cards have passed. people slow down and asked if they caught them. that is the type of anxiety in this community. police are asking these neighbors for help. >> we are looking for information about the homicide. >> a man was gunned down in centreville won the week ago and police are stopping drivers those driving by in a hunt force close -- hunt for clues. school buses, were the vehicles, commuters, and a party who drives down, and wrote a in the morning would have spotted the m -- could have spotted the man or the truck they were in. >> i think it is a good idea. they are putting this much effort into it. >> two gunmen tried to rob the family in this town. there handyman, jose rosales, try to stop the attack and was shot to death. around the right corner so it is scary. >> that truck was seen here but it could be anywhere now. >> anything look familiar? >> people say they will do what they can to help, especially when a man lost his life to help others. >> hopefully they catch him and make an a

gail? >> they took the investigation from here to that location on compton road where at 10:43 a.m. last monday morning, jose -- was gunned down by two men who apparently were trying to commit a home invasion at a centreville home. the family was home at the time and date credited jose of rose dollars for saving their lives. -- jose rose dollars for sitting their lives. police have been stopping cars on company road hoping people traveling this morning were traveling at half last monday to give them any clues, any information, about exactly what happened. they have composite images of the suspect. you can see they want people to take a very close look at this. police say, this is critical, and the search for these suspects is certainly not just limited to centreville. >> typically when you do an investigation you start and a new branch out. it can be anywhere now. so, we do hope anyone with information about this truck will give the police a call. >> the truck looks like this one. an older model white toyota pickup truck with almost blacked out windows on the passenger and driver's

my name is gail aldrich and i am an aarp board member. i am pleased to testify today on behalf of older workers. older workers have long been in aarp priority and roughly half of aarp members are employed either full or part-time. we advocate for older workers in congress and before the court to combat age discrimination. in addition arpa participates in the senior community service employment program annually recognizes employers for workers over age 50 and organizes job fairs allowing employers and older workers to find one another. before it became an aarp board member i was a business executive, responsible for applying federal and state employment laws on a day-to-day basis. i previously served as chief membership officer for the society for human resource management and i've been the top h.r. leader for three organizations. as a result, i am familiar with the challenges of addressing age and other discrimination claims by employees. i want to thank you and all the members of the health education, labor committee for extending aarp,

gail aldrich is a member of the aarp board of directors. she served as the chief membership officer for the society of human resource management and was senior vice president and chief administrative office of the california automobile association. eric is a partner of the law firm from 2003 until 2005. prior to becoming general counsel, he served as a tv director of the wage and hour and -- as deputy director of the wage and hour division. thank you for being here. i would like to ask if you could somehow in five minutes. first, we turn to mr. gross. i know you wish it was the other was reasons -- it was the other way. this has now become the focus of legislative interest in overcoming the supreme court decision. thank you for being here, and please proceed. >> committee members, and i will like to say it again how proud i am to have a fellow ireland leading this important cause -- fire when -- iowan leading this important cause. so many people like myself have experienced age discrimination. you invited me your to assure my story since i

gail runs the casket factory. >> i'm really proud of this one. my son is a firefighter. >> reporter: and if the dearly departed enjoyed life a little too much, there are plus size caskets. i hate to ask this. is this for one person. >> yes, it is. the demand great for oversized caskets. >> reporter: the metal casket is almost exclusively an american design. and these days most caskets in this country are metal. >> the casket comes from the french word for jewel box. >> reporter: christopher layton is an historian at the national museum of funeral history in houston. they have replicas of papal caskets and a replica of lincoln's casket complete with a replica of lincoln himself. americans have always like things a little bigger, a little fancier. >> if you look at this one, for instance, i mean the detail is beautiful. the satin interior is beautiful. this is designed to never be seen again. >> pretty much. >> reporter: what's the logic in that? >> again, you know, we mark things that happen in our lives, you know, we have birth rituals and coming

diversity into a list of finalists, people still-- a broad group of people really decided they wanted gail's look and they think that anything anyone read in high school or college, people didn't necessarily want to read a project. they wanted to read something new. >> what is the process here? had people already started reading american gods? >> good heavens, yes. we have a lot of traffic. at least as successful as they could have wished, probably more. in fact, we are-- as they keep saying this is one big experiment. one book, one twitter, one big experiment. if no one has ever tried to conduct a global book club before and it is so international that there is no inactivity overnight, because that is when all the people, everywhere from india to poland are reading the book and reading about it or goes so, it is what we have done, there is one general comment about the book are being made, and then we split the subsequent discussions up into chapters, so that people aren't giving away some of the plot lines. >> if some of the booktv but viewers want to join the discussion now, can they? >>

[applause] gail christopher george of the labor party, 1108. [applause] john, liberal democrat, 10,581. [applause] i do hereby declare that benjamin peter james bradshaw has the most. >> he is from exeter. he is a gay mp's who in his first battle said he was gay, and he had a conservative opponents to try to defeat him on those grounds. he is there. swings from labor to conservative, 6%. turnout is up by over 3%, like everywhere else. we were going to get the results from west 5. -- fyfe. the majority has been cut. this is one liberal democrats took in 2005, and it was taken back to night for labour. we know the tories are in difficulty in scotland. jeremy has a more elegant way of putting it. jeremy? >> let's have a look at the math as it was in the last general election. if isolates' scotland, and it looks from air -- it isolates scotland, and it looks from the air like a huge stronghold around edinburg. red is dominant in scotland. you can see campbell reelected there and gordon brown there, but it is worth taking a look and the general pict

the nationals take the gail 7- 1. for ray knight, i'm johnny holliday. we'll see you tomorrow night at 6:30 you... uhh... was it rather old and wrinkly? yeah, you saw it? umm fancy a crisp? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> fear the deer. bucks, a chance to close out the hawks in game six of their first round playoff steries. jerry stackhouse singing the the national anthem prior to the game. you like that? jamal crawford, sixth man of the year and actually played like it in this one the the score was 34-31 at half, the bucks by three. it was not pretty basketball the first 24 minutes and it got worse for the bucks in the second half. there bibby gets one to go as the shot clock expires. hawks up five. here goes smith. got that to go. atlanta up seven on part of a 19-0 run. who's going to cap it in johnson. see, the bucks had 34 at the half but they've got 36 now and the hawks blowing them out as they head to the fourth quarter. atlanta up 18. hawks outscoring the bucks 29-11 in the third quarter. miserab

. >> thank you, gail. mark miller is up next. he is the executive director of the medicare payment advisory commission. it seems pretty relevant. his official job is advising you about matters involving medicare payment. he has also occupied senior positions as well as in cms itself. go to our website. explains the acronyms. thank you for being with us. there will be some overlap in comments you have heard. >> i will try to make it sound different. the first thinning i will say is death there was a framing of the problems at the beginning of this, and for several years the commission has maintained that incentives are profs -- are part of the problem, that it was -- it does not focus on quality or volume, and for many years we have been pushing for different strategies to promote equality and try to be more judicious of resources, and many of the ideas being contemplated, there is more focus on primary care. they are all things we have been riding to, so i think the commission agrees this is the right thing of the right time. mor

first in that lineup we're pleased to welcome back to wilensky -- gail wilensky. she ran the agency and was the main health and welfare adviser to george h. w. bush, and i am pleased to say that shias not frequent enough of panelist at the alliance. thank you for being with us. >> it is a pleasure to be here. i want to make four or five points that support and expand on some of the comments that stuart guterman just made. the first is to indicate that this is the right strategy to be taking now. there's widespread agreement across different parts of the political spectrum that disaggregated fee-for-service, particularly as we know what doctors are billing medicare some 8000 different codes, is room are relevant to the way that we want health care to move, where we were award providers -- where we award providers to provide care in an efficient way. the problem is while we have an idea about what that system would look like, we have very little knowledge about how to get there from where we are. where we are is a completely different world where most doctors practi

gail, thank you for your response this morning. you can post your comment on our facebook this morning. megan gilliland, fox 45 morning news. >>> one person is taken to the hospital after a fire in downtowdownbaltimore. the call for smoke and flames went out at 3:00 this morning. the fir firefighters quickly put the one alarm blaze. the person who was hurt was taken to the bay view burn center. so far there's no word on the cause. >>> a man is stabbed to death outside of a southwest baltimore bar. it happened at 11:15 last night. a good samaritan picked up the man who was outside of the 2400 block of frederick avenue. he took him to an er but the man died at shock trauma early this morning. >>> police release more details about the death of yeardley love, a n notre dame prep gradue who was attending the university of virginia. love's ex-boyfriend, george huguely says it was an accident. she was face down in a pool of blood on her bed. her eye was swollen shut and she had bruises and scrapes on her face. huguely admit that he and lo