but ne mission, my brother grew up in jamestown. i'm telling you all this because a lot of this really shapes my world view, shapes how i view and interact with my city, and i love my city. and also, as a homeowner, i look at it as a collective homeowner because i own my home with my brother, with michael w. sisters and my parents, which is probably the only way to do it in san francisco, but i think that gives me a unique perspective, and also, just my upbringing in the city and really recognizing the city-wide mosaic. i went to sacred heart. i hope that will not be used against me, supervisors. but i state because as a blue- collar and moderate income school, i was exposed to communities that i would not have been if i was stuck in my community, and just my upbringing in the excelsior district as a working-class community. similar to joel ramos, who we just heard from, and i'm so glad you guys are recommending, my focus has been of the latino community, on youth, on seniors. basically, on community that have not been represented t

but, after some tender loving care at a special rehalitation center in the tiny town of jamestown betweensacramento and fresno, shorty is clearly back on his feet again. >> well, we were raised in a ranching background around cattle and horses our entire ves, and it's just something that we love to do naturally. i come from a rodeo background where that's what i did growing up. we'd trel everywhere, and you create a bond with your horse. and when your hor gs injure you need that horse back. and this was just a great way to help get these performance horses back into action. >> your eyes do not deceive you. that is a horse having a spa treatment, comple with jets and pumps. but this is no luxury session for four-legged animals. for one thing, this piece of equipment, known as a hydro therapy spa, uses ice cold water. it's designed to prent and heal all kinds of leg injuries by reducing inflammation and improving circulation. >> right now, the horse is standing in 35-degree water. there's a heavy concentration of epsom and sea salts in this water to draw whatever we can out of the legs, any

she also serves as the coordinator of the jamestown island prevention coalition and oversees the north kingstown rhode island drug free community grant. she previously served as project manager of the university of rhode island cancer prevention research center, worked as a student assistant counsel for in the rhode island, middle and high school and directed a group home serving individuals with mental illness and substance abuse problems. she has an undergraduate degree in education and psychology from the university of rhode island and a master's in management from leslie university. she's joined on the panel today by john eadie of the prescription monitoring program center of excellence at brandeis university. he previously served as director of the division of public health protection and the new york state department of health from 1985 to 1995 where he directed the states pharmaceutical diversion program. including the prescription monitoring program. he was the co-founder and president of both the alliance on states with prescription monitoring programs and the national associa

before this was jamestown, there was elizabeth. >> you're right. >> reporter: and we'll check in with the characters, i want to have the etic. and we'll start with lady lincoln? >> she's been in court for years. and she's holding court this day. and of course lord buck hurst is very full of himself so i'm sure he'll tell you what is happening. >> reporter: let's go there. good morrow, lady lincoln. how are you today? >> i am well. >> reporter: i am well. you look beautiful. and look at this wonderful hound. >> this is brazil. he's one of our hounds that we rescued. >> reporter: and now he lives the good life in the court? >> he does. he's one of the queen's hounds. >> reporter: and barren buckers, how are you today? looking quite handsome. >> thank you. i do my best. >> reporter: and what is on tap for you today? >> we have to go through privy council and make sure that we can get all of the queen's affairs in order to make sure that the country runs appropriately. >> reporter: and what are the queen's affairs is it -- the queen's affairs, the ones we can talk about. >> we heard the s