of brain balance achievement centers, is with me here in new york. good morning to you, doctor. >> good morning. bill: there's a doctor out of england, andrew wakefield and he made a1998, 13 years ago, what was his study, considered to be fraudulent? >> well, you know, i think the background on this is that parents, for years, have noticed that around 17 or 18 months, many children seem to regress with autism, meaning, that many parents believe that they are developing normally and all of a sudden there is a dramatic redrer regression and at this point there was a study he was doing to look at, if there was a relationship between the mmr vaccine -- >> mmr... >> measles, mumps and rubella and especially the measles portion of that. he questioned. and he said that there was a relationship where there was basically like an infection, where the vaccination caused and in inflammation in the child that led to the cause of autism.