she hoped to become a doctor. that s how she was working there. teenage sister leslie was supposed to be working at the same pharmacy yesterday. leslie took the day off for father s day. jennifer you will always be missed already attracted more than 3,000 members so far. shep tonight that number is growing. shepard: eric shawn tonight in new york city. every five days that the weather is warm, a child dies in a portable pool. that s the word from a new study in the journal of pediatrics. this study focused on soft sided pools less than 18 inches in depth to around 4 feet. use barriers and alarms around such pools if possible. they say there is no substitute for just always keeping a close eye on the kids, whether they are whenever they are near the water. a new york mom is facing a long list of charges including harassment and stalking after her kid failed to make the cut for little league. officials say she started sending anonymous letters to the
celebrities as a source of medical advice for their children. a university of michigan survey says that 24% of parents place some trust in information provided by celebrities about the safety of vaccines. most parents, 76%, still rank their doctors advice as the highest. 67% placed some trust in family and friends. and 65% trusted parents who thought vaccines harm their children. only 2% of parents trusted celebrities a lot. but as we said, 24% trusted them to some extent. the purpose of the survey published in the journal of pediatrics was to assess which sources of information parents trust most when immunizing their children. he got so frustrated with rude passengers, that he quit hes job, and became famous, or infamous, depending on who you ask. former flight attendant steven slater, there he is, joining us next. [ sneezes ] allergies? you think i have allergies?
academy of pediatrics says this. chill out, stop the fever tpoeb yeah, don t rush for the treatment right away. seeindr.~marc siegl is here wit. they say of course they are going to give their kids tylenol as soon as they have fever. reporter: they are wrong. the journal of pediatrics very reputable, looked at studies in the past, here is what we found out. we are too quick to treat a fever when a fever is fighting off infection. it rest of up the immune system and it helps you fight bacteria and viruses. little kids need that fever. past a certain point. jenna: what would that point. reporter: it s certainly higher than a hundred .4. jenna: my child had 103, 104 that is the time to react? reporter: you have to treat
just about 8 minutes to the top the hour now. alarming new numbers of babies being injure inside crib accidents. a new study says 26 a day on average. it was published in the journal of pediatrics. our chief medical correspondent sanjay gupta is in atlanta. what is causing all of these injuries? i should point out as well over the last day 500,000 more bassinets recalled. this is alarming numbers and has construction of the crib to what is inside the crib and whether the crib is tall enough to accommodate the child. everyone says the crib is the safest place for a child to sleep is still true but the numbers we re quoting from the electronic surveillance system says up to 10,000 children go to the emergency room from crib-related injuries and doesn t account for children who
girl for sex and abusing power by trying to cover it up. in a telephone call berlusconi said the allegations have no basis in reality. a new report says energy drinks should be regulated as strictly as tobacco, alcohol and prescription medicines. the review in the medical journal of pediatrics says the drinks are understudied, overabused and can be dangerous for childrens and teens. it includes, heart papations, seizures, strokes and even sudden death. coming up, the winner of this weekend s cpac poll. we ll talk about donald trump and what he said. i m going to ask ron paul another question that we ve been asking leaders all week all month. why republicans and democrats are talking about the big items we need to cut. he and his son and about three other people in washington have the guts to do it. the washington post s jonathan capehart joins us onset. keep it right here on morning joe.