dr smith, thank you for being with us. why do we hate? what causes one person to believe another life matters less than their own? >> there are two things. i'm at the university of new england in main i live in newhampshire. >> my apologies. >> why do we hate? well for all sorts of reasons. thinking that one person's life matters less than that of another is something that goes beyond hating them. particularly when we think of other human being as less than human creatures. >> i was struck that all of this begins with how we refer to a certain group. you point out that during the holocaust nazis call the jews rats and houthis call their enemies cockroaches. >> they didn't merely call them that. what is important, is when we dehumanize others we think of them as less than human, subhuman creatures that deserve to be exterminated or harmed in some other way. >> people are going to wonder what about african-americans, and i date back to the internation that remembers when there was a restaurant sambos and there are nine banned cartoons in wh

dr. smith, you might recall four white students were charged with miss demeanors back in 2013 for hate crimes and accused of bullying a black roommate. the president was accused to being oblivious and to respond in a crisis. the new interim -- is aware and hopes to mend fences while improving relations on campus. >> racial intolerance. how tolerant are you? >> i'm not tolerant of racial intolerance. we can bring people together and talk about those issues. >> there was an active nation-wide search for a permanent president on campus but dr. susan martin would not say if she was interested in a permanent job only saying she is ready to meet the students and hear them out. we're live on the spartan campus. >> thank you. >>> wildlife captured on camera. they have photographic evidence that the gray wolf is back in california and it has a family. rangers are calling them the shasta pack. two adults, five pups. four years ago a wolf was spotted here but other than that it's been 90 years since

. >> reporter: dr. smith says charcoal is commonly used in the e.r. to treat poison or stomach problems because of its cleansing and detoxifying powers. lately, it's found in big name beauty products. in fact, clinique just launched a charcoal face wash for men. the sonic brush that goes with it come with charcoal infused bristles. >> charcoal is so interesting because it's like a magnet for dirt and just draws out the dirt, the oil, the impurity. >> reporter: the beauty brand recently threw a charcoal inspired party in san francisco where people also drank the black stuff. bartenders mixed it with bourbon. what did you think at first when they said your drink has charcoal in it? >> i was hesitant. but i tried it and i took the plunge and i'm glad i did. >> as you can see by the coloring it's like pitch black basically. i can't say i have ever had one. but it tastes really good. >> reporter: dr. smith says -- >> these products with charcoal i don't think they are all bad but, of course, it's so hard to know what you're getting with any product from th

. >> dr. smith talked about the possibility of holding a bilateral summit between the two countries. important to hold bilateral talks. the more important thing is is what kind of example should be discussed in the meeting. ms. smith: i think diplomatic disasters are part of a risk. i am not a double mat and evans -- diplomat and evans is. i don't think you solve problems without risk. especially difficult problems. . thought it was interesting i have just written a book about japan-china relations. summit,us thought the what kind of conditionality would suffice. the diplomats found a way around that. forced the hand so the aipac summit was hosted by beijing. they created the foundation for both leaders to be able to at least sit in the same room together. we also the picture, right? it was not a warm embrace. it was not a solution to the imperative of risk reduction. but it began the process. suspect that given the body language of the summit in the netherlands last year that i suspect presid

. >> dr. smith talked about the possibility of holding a bilateral summit between the two countries. important to hold bilateral talks. the more important thing is is what kind of example should be discussed in the meeting.

joining us dr. michael smith of web md. that's alarming. that's not a lot of drinks. >> we often say one to two a day. two a day for men. now what the study shows is even at that amount, women, at least women drinking one drink a day, might have an increased risk of breast cancer, a small increased risk. men might have an increased risk they smoke. what does it mean? you hear a lot of back and forth about is alcohol good for you. what it means is that if you're a woman and you have a family history of breast cancer, your best bet is to limit how much one a day. if you're a man and you smoke, you're compounding the cancer that. together -- >> together you're asking for trouble. stop smoking and limit your drinking. dari: let's be clear. one drink, we're talking is the equivalent of a four ounce glass of wine or a -- >> that's a little glass. dari: or 12 ounces of beer. >> it's easy to get to the one to two a day. dari: let's talk about this as well. there's a big survey out. it talks about kids and stress and parents, well, we're still missi

thank you so much, dr. brandy smith. thank you for the update on the cubs and wish you well in their care. >>> i think we should probably jump to the news in a second. how about that? >> it's panda day. >> the best panda names and we don't know who the father is yet? why isn't jerry springer here today? >> we picked a bad day for jerry to come. >> using the hashtag and let's start off with panda names. >> you think they'll be able to influence the national -- >> sure! >> why not? >> the rest of my day is buried in pointless suggestions. >> you know what it will be? panda -- pandemonium. the taking of the baby from the mom -- why don't they let the bear take care of her own? >> that's two. >> she had two. >> as a mother of twins, it's hard sometimes to juggle both of them. >> yeah. >> i can relate. >> what do you think? a lot of news, let's get to it. >>> they are truly heros. >> just kept pulling more weapons left and right. >> the guy had a lot of ammo. his intentions were clear. >>> joe biden held a private meeting wit

dr. ann smith of neera has pointed out that these po -- p.m. code benefits are larger ozone benefits. if you don't accept those, how about the former -- he helped prevent a proposal from being finalized because it was too costly. here is what he said about this and i quote " some of the agencies estimates, the net benefits would have been zero. moreover, a strong majority of the benefits would not have resulted from ozone reduction, but from co-benefit reductions in particulate matter, which comes as a incidental benefit." this prompts a number of questions. first, can you explain to me and our committee the epa's legal justification for engaging in this kind of double counting? how can you justify a lower ozone standard using benefits from a different -- a different pollutant? that is not science, that is a shell game. >> it's not double counting. those benefits are real. >> that's not what this rule is supposed to be going after. >> it is having additional benefits -- >> but little in terms of the ozone, in comparison to be benefits coming fr

there is a biography of dr. johnson by doug smith, the writer for "usa today," how well it is done, i don't know. work needshistorical to be done on him. he was a mentor, not only for arthur ashe, but for someone else, which people don't talk about. and many others. >> many african-american athletes speak about the influence of their mother on them. you haven't mentioned anything about his mother. professor hall: part of that is because she passed away when he was very young, when he was five years old. actually, there was some people -- sportswriter john mcphee in his fatherlooked at and mother, and said, he had a lot more in common with his of personality. his mother really encouraged him to read, and not just superman or comic books, but important things. ashe did notpart, have the strong female mentors that you tend to see in a lot of these athletes. because his mother passed away so soon, and his father praised him, eventually his father would remarry, but growing up, he father asys cite his a mentor, dr. j

the hunter in minnesota, dentist dr. walter palmer is still in hiding. ryan smith got an inside look at the park where cecil lived. >> reporter: in zimbabwe we arrived where cecil called home. >> he was famous. >> reporter: wrong his followers, a lion researcher who fitted cecil with a special collar in 2008. tracking his every move until the day dr. walter palmer shot cecil dead july 1st. palmer's guide faces criminal charges and there are calls for his extradition. he believed the kill was entirely legal but he showed us why he doubts the story. >> they knew what they were coming for. >> reporter: adding the lion collar he was using to track cecil could suggest a cover up. >> we get the impression someone is trying to fool us, moving it around so it looks like the lion is alive. >> reporter: palmer and his guide saying they didn't know they killed a famous lion. in a court hearing they admit when they discovered he was wearing a tracking collar but claims they removed the device, left it in a tree and contacted authorities. weeks. in miss hometown, cha

accused of putting this man, american dentist dr. walter palmer, in position to illegally kill cecil the lion. rejecting the case against him. >> think it's frivolous and i think it's wrong. >> reporter: bronkhorst led the expedition for dr. walter palmer, losing his hunting license after allegedly luring the lion out of the safety of a wildlife preserve. the killing created an international uproar, sending dr. palmer into hiding, his vacation home vandalized. though he has said he believed the hunt was legal. a white house petition demanding dr. palmer's extradition has 230,000 signatures so far. delta and american airlines announcing they will no longer ship big game trophies. on twitter, the hashtag #boycottups growing to pressure the carrier, which has said it will continue to ship them, as long as the hunts are legal. the trial has been postponed until september. if convicted, bronkhorst could face up to 15 years behind bars. david, officials are intensifying their efforts to bring dr. palmer back into this country to face justi

officials are intensifying their efforts to bring dr. palmer back into this country to face justice for killing cecil. ryan smith, abc news, victoria falls, zimbabwe. >>> in medical news, a potentially life-saving benefit linked to birth control pills. a large, new study found the pill dramatically reduces a woman's risk of endometrial cancer. it's credited with preventing 200,000 cases of the disease in the last decade. researchers say the longer a woman uses oral contraceptives, the greater the benefit, reducing her risk by 25% every five years. >>> all right, spicy foods, yes? >> ooh, i love it, teej. you know i love it. >> you're going to live longer than i am. every time you dig in, you're doing yourself a favor. we're told now, according to a new study, it says eating those spicy foods twice a week reduces the risk of death from cancer and heart disease by up to 10%. eating them seven times a week reduces the risk up to 14%. researchers say chili peppers act as an antioxidant, essentially, and other spicy foods possibly as well. >>

as the sun rises on hwange national park, dr. walter palmer is just arriving in zimbabwe, eager for the thrill of the hunt. it costs big money to hunt big game. and in this case the money is central to the legal questions that arise later. palmer allegedly pays $55,000 to bag a lion. money that was supposed to cover a hunting permit, payment to the property owner where the hunt was to take place, and for guide theo bronkhorst. >> did you think you had all the right permits? >> i believe so. >> reporter: palmer has also repeatedly insisted he thought his expedition was totally "legal and properly handled." but if they have documentation to prove it, they haven't released it. so what went wrong? according to bronkhurst, practically everything. the hunt was troubled from the start, set off by the most common of snafus. the airport misplaces dr. palmer's luggage. as the morning progresses, cecil is roaming the wild, and the champion hunter is roaming the airport looking for his bags. delaying their hunt. bronkhorst claims that becaus

next, we will hear from dr. richard hodus, the director of the national institute on aging at the national institutes of health. dr. hodus also represents nih on the hhs secretary's federal advisory council on alzheimer's disease research, cure and services. he also coordinates the nih research efforts under the national plan to address alzheimer's. we will then hear from dr. ronald peterson, whom i mentioned previously. he is the director of the mayo clinic, alzheimer's research center and the mayo clinic study of ageing. in 2011, he was appointed to serve as chair of the advisory committee. kimberly stinly has already been introduced by our ranking member. she is from st. louis and will be talking about the challenges that our nation's many caregivers of alzheimer's patients face every day. we welcome you as well. and finally it is a great pleasure to welcome to the committee dr. heidi wireman, who is with us here today. for more than ten years, she has served as geriatric physician at maine medical center in

dentist dr. walter palmer in position to illegally kill cecil the lion rejecting the case against him. >> i think it's frib lous and wrong. >> reporter: he led the expedition for palmer losing his license after alleged lid luring the lion out of the safety of a wildlife preserve. the killing created an international uproar sending dr. palmer into hiding his vacation home vandalized. though he has said he believed the hunt was legal, a white house petition demanding his extradition has 230,000 signatures so far. delta and american airlines announcing they will no longer ship big game trophies. on twitter the #boycott ups growing to pressure the international carrier which has said it will continue to ship them as long as the hunts are legal. the trial postponed till september. if convicted bronkhorst could face up to 15 years behind bars. officials intensifying their efforts to bring palmer back into this country to face yuts for killing cecil. ryan smith, abc news victoria falls dim zimbabwe. >>>

smith: he is the last of the old-fashioned presidents. it became -- theodore roosevelt exploited it. roosevelt was the least willing to go along. but this is the hinge of modernity. they have faces, and that extended to his family, as well, and the media became increasingly more sophisticated. susan: we have kip. >> i think this program that you have put together on c-span is phenomenal. i have watched most of the series, and i have been educated and in light and. i have a couple of comments. susan: will at me just say that it was the man sitting across from me, richard norton smith, who had this idea. >> and you are right. richard norton smith, mr. anthony, it is a pleasure and an honor to be able to talk to both of you folks. i have a love of history. i have followed both of your work for years, especially mr. anthony, with the work of the first ladies. i am honored to talk to you tonight. first of all, with regard to ms. mckinley's health, i noticed that you had a comment early about six months before president mckinley was assassinate

really looks at him in a historical context, which is a pretty good read, and there is a biography of dr. jonathan. how well it is done, i do not know. a lot more historical work needs to be done on him, because he was a mentor not only of arthur ashe but of gibson, which people do not talk about that much, and many, many others. right. sir? >> many african-american athletes speak about the influence of their mother. you have not mentioned one word. eric: sure. part of that is that she passed away when he was very young, five years old. actually, there are some people -- a sportswriter, who particularly looked at his father and mother and said look, he had a lot more in common with his mother in terms of personality than he did with his father. his mother really encouraged him to read, and not just read superman or comic books but to really read important things and to read alongside him. for the most part, ashe did not have the kind of strong female mentors you tend to see with these athletes. because his mother passed away and his father raised him. eventually, his father would remarry

it is important to take a step back, and get it figured out. >> reporter: dr. michelle clear is an elite performance coach. she work was athletes and others in the spotlight. >> i think one of the way that's probably comes out some of the pressures is drinking, partying. >> reporter: ray mcdonald and others have faced other dui charges. dr. clear says there is a sense of entitlement. >> it's okay i work hard and play hard. i should be able to have and do these things. >> reporter: she says she hears accountability. >> he won't be playing football for the san francisco 49ers he will be supported and helped. and he will not have to walk this path alone. that comes from ownership and down. >> reporter: 49ers head coach suggesting smith could emerge stronger. >> in terms of him playing football again i sure hope so. i think he can. i want him to. >> if he gets help comes back, strong and dealt with the issues that have come up with him, i think chances are good he'll get an opportunity to play. >> reporter: an opportunity she says it could get his life on track and

it is important to take a step back, and get it figured out. >> reporter: dr. michelle clear is an elite performance coach. she work was athletes and others in the spotlight. >> i think one of the way that's probably comes out some of the pressures is drinking, partying. >> reporter: ray mcdonald and others have faced other dui charges. dr. clear says there is a sense of entitlement. >> it's okay, i work hard and play hard. i should be able to have, and do these things. >> reporter: she says she hears accountability. >> he won't be playing football for the san francisco 49ers he will be supported and helped. and he will not have to walk this path alone. that comes from ownership and down. >> reporter: 49ers head coach suggesting smith could emerge stronger. >> in terms of him playing football again, i sure hope so. i think he can. i want him to. >> if he gets help, comes back, strong and dealt with the issues that have come up with him, i think chances are good he'll get an opportunity to play. >> reporter: an opportunity she says it could get his life on trac

. >>> we'll turn now to the latest on that american dentist who killed that beloved lion, dr. walter palmer still in hiding. but one of his friends is coming to his defense and abc's ryan smith is here with that story. ryan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, david. it was an incredible trip. we went to zimbabwe to explore his story. hunters now under fire are telling us their side of the story. in zimbabwe we arrive at the place where cecil called home. >> it was famous. >> reporter: among his followers a lion researcher who fitted cecil with a special collar in 2008. tracking his every move until the day dr. walter palmer shot cecil dead on july 1st. palmer's guide now faces criminal charges in zimbabwe and there are calls for his extradition. he believes that it was legal. lion collar he had been using to track see kiln could suggest a cover-up. >> we get the suggestion that someone is trying to fool us. >> reporter: both palmer and his guide saying they didn't know they killed a famous lion. in a court hearing, they amitt they were shocked that see kilncecil was wear

>>> the movie "straight outta compton" is putting dr. dre back into the spotlight. >>> let's get the details from the senior editor of "in touch weekly." >> "straight outta compton" was a number one at the weekend box office and terminator: genisys took top spot internationally. >> "straight outta compton" number one again. making $26.8 million. this is great news for a film that didn't cost that much to make. it's already made about $111 million so far. so it's doing really well. there is oscar buzz around it. there are reports floating that they are talking about a sequel already. this has struck a chord with a lot of people. if you checked out social media you have seen people doing the hashtags straight outta and the posters with memes out there. people with their dogs saying straight outta treats. and terminator: genisys opened in china. fantastic news, number one for terminator: genisys internationally. >> and want to move to dr. dre who is in damage control right now responding to allegations he physically abused women and now he

smith, it takes courage to raise awareness of the disease. so thank you for being here and highlighting that. and dr. hodes and dr. petersen, it's great to see both of you again. thank you for coming back to update us and thank you for your continuing work. dr. wierman, when you have conversations with your patients, can you broach the subject? do you tell them what they're going to have to plan, because here is a report in the "washington post" that says that less than half the people with alzheimer's reported that they had been told about their dementia. so what do you do when you advise your patients? >> i work with folks with dementia at all stages, so what they hear is different at different stages. early on it's about the diagnosis and what treatments are available and where they are at now, addressing current issues. usually in subsequent visits it's about future planning and that involves them and their caregivers or is surrogate decision-makers, assuring they have a plan in place for what they want to do, what's important to to them,