It is a monday morning, bright and early. As we welcome you to watching us, we welcome you back to work. You had a little something. No big deal. Just had a baby. My Maternity Leave flew by. I was off for ten weeks. These are some of my favorite moments. Look at this smiley face. I captured this gem on monday. He is two months old d starting to be more animated and smiling and gig fling. I love it. I had to give this one a shout out because his favorite thing ever is bathtub. Thanks for embarrassing me, mom. It calms him down and he is so happy when he takes a bath. This is one favorite shot. Nick. Is he starting to take you or your husbands personality . Everyone says he looks like my husband, not like me. Well see. He definitely is full of energy and just everyone loves him. He is great. I got to meet him and he is an adorable kid. Yes, you did. That feels like forever ago, but i was thinking you were wearing a coat that day. You wont need one today. Maybe a light jacket at best, rig
provide the subcommittee expert train information on the training of cruise ship captains, oversight and emergency preparedness. i m a captain for norwegian cruise lines which operates foreign flagships and flagship. have i commanded four of norwegian s cruise ships since 2005 and have served as master in the u.s. and international fleet. prior to joining norwegian cruise lines, i served as captain of the ss cape island for the u.s. maritime administration, conducting voyages in the persian gulf carrying military cargo and personnel in support of operation iraqi freedom. i graduated from the u.s. merchant marine academy at kings point in 1982, earned my masters license in 1988, taking my first deep sea command in 1990. as the captain, the master in command of a cruise ship, my highest priority is the safety of the passengers and crewmember. i take into account every factor possible in determining the best course of action to ensure the safety of my passengers and crew. the cr
what if you got sick with a life-threatening condition, but your doctor doesn t know why or what to do. i m going to take you inside a hospital, where a team of the most brilliant minds in medicine solve illnesses. it s outside the capital. you are going to meet amazing patients. maryland. deep inside this nih complex, dr. william gahl leads a team of doctors. they are the best in the world. together, they focus their vast expertise to save patients lives. they are detectives in ter ch of clues to solve mysteries no other doctors could solve. you are talking about patients seen by some of the best in the country here. they are good clinicians and diagnostic doctors everywhere. you are taking the hardest, the most challenging cases of all. we expect a high failure rate. we expect a success rate of 10% or 15% or so. the program was launched two years ago at nih. it accepts the rarest of medical cases. itis not only about saving lives. they are hoping to discover new disea
i have to take sol las in the fact we have helping a chosen few. the few with conditions no one can diagnose. chi lee dawn was born in may, 2004. the picture of a perfect baby girl. she developed like a healthy toddler. she was above average on everything. she could say her abcs when she was 18 months old. then at three and a half, she was diagnosed with type i diabetes. shortly after that, they noticed something wasn t right. it began with a voice tremor. i have to eat. then she had a siezure. by the time she turned 4, her face started to twitch. does your face feel funny?