has made this promise dozens of times. if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. if you like your healthcare plan, you can keep your healthcare plan. right. then just three days after that, peter johnson, jr. called his bluff. in response to the president, i say most respectfully, say good-bye to your health plans. say good-bye to your doctors as you now see them. that was back in 2009. and now that it s clear that the white house knew millions of us would eventually lose our health care, is the obama administration guilty of government malpractice? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr., who was right back in 2009 i wish i wasn t right about it in 2009. it is government malpractice and it s lack of informed consent of the governed. talk about informed consent, a legal, a medical term that people should understand.
swooping down into a park, picking up a baby, and dropping the baby a few feet away. and it seemed too amazing to be true. and it was. abc s sharyn alfonsi reports. reporter: millions of us watched it. a golden eagle swooped in and picks up a toddler. oh, [ bleep ]! reporter: millions of people wondering, is it real? word is that it s an internet hoax, the work of animation students in montreal. part of a school project. while most of us saw a visually convincing video, some animators across the country were quick to yell fake. but we wanted to know what did they see that we didn t? watch again. clue number one, the eagle s wings. all of a sudden they disappear mid flight. watch. here and then gone. clue number two, the eagle s shadow. it appears out of nowhere. watch again. students from the school produce internet hoaxes every year. remember this escaped penguin? that was them.
swooping down into a park, picking up a baby, and dropping the baby a few feet away. and it seemed too amazing to be true. and it was. abc s sharyn alfonsi reports. reporter: millions of us watched it. a golden eagle swooped in and picks up a toddler. oh, [ bleep ]! reporter: the internet video leaving us all wondering, is it real? word is that it s an internet hoax, the work of animation students in montreal. part of a school project. while most of us saw an unbelievable, but visually convincing video, some animators across the country were quick to yell fake. but we wanted to know what did they see that we didn t? watch again. clue number one, the eagle s wings. all of a sudden they disappear mid flight. watch. here and then gone. clue number two, the eagle s shadow. it appears out of nowhere. watch again. students from the school produce internet hoaxes every year. remember this escaped penguin?
shannon: 87,000 customers still without power in ohio. residents say the was like nothing they have ever seen before. i thought it was a tornado at first. the wind was really strong, and it was pretty bad. the rain was blowing diagonally. and i couldn t see out my window. mother naturer to it up once again. shannon: millions of us are still living with that heat wave. reporter: it will be changing but it s slow to come. so just be patient for a couple more days and we ll get there. the storms we saw, not any widespread system we are dealing with. it s summertime and hot and humid. when you get temperatures like this we see the thunderstorms pop up.
but new research shows for some women it maybe doing more harm than good. deborah roberts explains. reporter: millions of us follow popular advice, as we age take in extra calcium to ward off brittle bones, but now a new warning may shake up the $27 billion vitamin supplement industry. found calcium supplements have increased heart attacks by more than 20% in postmenopausal women. researchers suspect the extra calcium may rapidly elevate blood calcium levels which could contribute to artery disease. athd add to that, that other reports that too much calcium can lead to kidney stones and many of us are confused. some nutritionists say there s a clear explanation. when it comes to taking calcium one dose doesn t fit all. it really depends on your age and your diet. reporter: yes, doctors routinely prescribe extra calcium to women over 50 to make up for bone loss due to declining estrogen rates.