because they want to learn and be better and have better outcome. you can get this information all the time, realtime. what do you think about that? it s amazing, the technology, where it s taking us. the technology around me measures the body s most basic functions like pulse rate, respiration, blood pressure. that s valuable information, but dr. leslie saxon wants all of us to have access to as easy as we have access to our e-mail. the kind of first principle of digital health is access to your own data. i imagine that anyone in the public that waujts to check on their health status, this will be standard of checking yourself, like you check your sports scores. she s somewhat fearless in terms of being an advocate for patients. in your case, we re treating blood pressure or we re treating arrythmia. she s the chief cardiologist at the school of medicine. she s working to make health care more convenient, more
is shifts the burden to the defense to prove her innocence, which is a very interesting thing in this case. you know, fredricka, kind of interesting, you think own lee southern lawyers make references like a crooked dog s hind leg. rachel is from massachusetts. new to me, but i envisioned it perfectly. vagood, very graphic. rachel, paul, thank you to both of you. nice being with you. thank you. good to see you both. all right, tiger woods. hey, guess what? he s starting to play like the tiger woods of old. the one that we all recognize from way back when. if he wins today s tournament, he ll get back something he lost nearly three years ago. first, dr. sanjay gupta previews the next list. thanks, up next, meet an innovator who says checking your vital signs should be as easy ozlogging on to facebook. wireless health and dr. leslie
0 [ anouncer ] compare new griddle melts yourself. just $4.99. it s an epic breakfast sandwich. the weather you might expect today. take a look at the left-hand side of your screen. that might be what is headed your way. those are live pictures and thank you to the folks driving in that car from our affiliate knbc in kansas city, missouri, right now. obviously, just a ton of snow on the road and, you know, maybe having a bit of issue with visibility, as well. but more of that heavy, heavy snow is expected across the midwest today and i want to bring in cnn weather center meteorologist karen maginnis, as we look at this, karen, i wonder if this will dissipate at all as it moves east. or people watching this right now and they re in the path and saying, okay, this is what is coming for sure. we did see this in colorado yesterday. we were looking at 8, 9, 10, 11 inches of snowfall. it is higher than that. this is typical for today. we ll see in this four to eight or three to six inch
0 what percentage of the world s population is infected with tuberculos tuberculosis, is it a, 3%, b, 13%, c, 33%, or d, 43%. we ll tell you the correct answer. go to cnn.com/fareed for more of the gps challenge, insight and analysis and follow us on twitter and facebook. go to itunes.com/fareed if you missed a show or special. this week s book of the week is one i referenced in my take at the top of the show. catastrophic care, how american health care killed my father and how we can fix it. this is a thoughtful intelligent book that tries to think out of the box about what is surely the biggest economic issue that the united states faces in the long run. how to pay for our health care. you may not agree with everything in it, but it s important to read it and think about it. now, for the last look. which is the world s most innovative city? some of you will guess a city in asia, perhaps singapore or seoul or perhaps cutting edge tel aviv. maybe a european city. nope, it s none of t