dr. dietrich: thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer 1: if you would like to see more, go to the communicators homepage. announcer 2: c-span where history on daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. c-span, dr. anthony coaching from the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases talks about the upcoming flu season and the progress being made with developing a universal influenza vaccine. he spoke at the national press club in washington, dc. the flu and flu vaccines are probably the last thing on your mind, but i have some news for a

dr. collins and dr. gottlieb, we are delighted that you are here. two things that i'm going to want to discuss with you all. dr. collins, the all of us research project and making certain that we anonymize and we protect the data that is in that program. and that the privacy of the patients with data is respected as we move forward with this. and, dr. gottlieb, following up on the software act and making certain that the implementation is going well, and we welcome you both and we look forward to the hearing. yield back. >> thanks to the gentle lady. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from texas, the ranking member of the subcommittee mr. green five minutes for an opening statement. >> mr. chairman, thank you for holding today's hearing on the implementation of the 21 century cures act. i want to thank all our witnesses for being here today, especially dr. collins and dr. gottlieb. you are pretty regulars at that table. this december will mark the two-year anniversary of the 21st century cures act be

dr. pon. dr. pon: chairman lankford, ranking member heitkamp, chairman johnson, members of the subcommittee. thank you for this opportunity to be here today. and to discuss the administration's commitment to aligning our agencies to better meet the needs of the american citizen. as the director of o.p.m. and a seasoned human capital professional, i understand the importance of an effective strategic work force alignment and how organizations can continue to reorganize the realization of positive results. there has not been comprehensive civil service reform for over 40 years now. and the way in which certain government functions and programs are organized does not enable our federal workers to excel at the delivery on mission. the most efficient and effective way possible. president trump's reorganization proposal is a comprehensive attempt to address these issues, particularly by elevating o.p.m. strategy policy governance functions and aligning transactional-based services to the new g.s.a. i wa

dr. bremmer: i think on tv the first time. tom: thrilled to have you with us. and, of course, this in celebration of robert kaplan's "the return of marco polo's war" one of my favorite books. exceptionally important talk. thrilled with that. and also we are in celebration of dr. bremmer's book, "us versus them: the failure of globalism." these are two very different and thoughtful books, and we are excited to talk about them with the schedules of world leaders and the buttressing of the united states against our traditional allies, and also this new interesting thing called eurasia. ian, let's start with you. when you invented the eurasia group, did you know it would become an international relations concept for president xi? dr. bremmer: that wasn't the reason i called euraasia group, let's be clear, but it's the region i happened to study. but the reason i studied that part of the world is because there was such a confluence of geopolitics there. right? at the time i was doing my phd, t

dr. dwight pitcaithley, dr. worked in the national park service for 30 years. for the last few years he was the chief historian of the entire national park service. so he is kind of a rock star for us. [laughter] so since he retired, dr. pitcaithley teaches at new mexico state university, teaches public history and civil war history, and he had a book that came out this week, "the u.s. constitution and secession." a documentary of slavery and white supremacy. it is my distinct pleasure and honor to introduce you to dr. dwight pitcaithley. [applause] dr. pitcaithley: nick promise he wasn't going to include the rockstar part. [laughter] dr. pitcaithley: but best laid plans. thank you for coming tonight. thats to nick for wonderful introduction. thanks to the grant site for hosting this event. i'm going to talk about 25 or 30 minutes, and then i will turn it over to you, so you can talk about whatever you want to talk about, and we hope that during my time, i have been provocative enough tha

dr. malone was an early partner in gci's beginning, so we are happy where we are right now and expect great partnerships to continue. peter: finally, we had talked a little bit about tele-education and telehealth. those are pretty fast fields, aren't they? ms. pidgeon: yes, both of those are tremendously fast-growing fields, but i think they are both great examples of that old adage that necessity is the mother of invention. here in alaska, we have been at the front edge of telehealth, tele-education, and, really, it's out of necessity. in many of our small communities, there really is not the ability to foster -- sometimes, there's no dr. delivering care to community residents, and when an emergency comes their way, they have utilized telemedicine for years to bring expertise in communities to improve the quality of health care and health in their communities and really actually reduce cross over time, too, minimizing -- reduce cost over time, too, minimizing unnecessary and expensive an

dr. dale bredesen. he wrote a book called "the end of alzheimer's." >> two years ago, i scored mildly cognitively impaired on a cognitive assessment test. and most recently, i scored perfect, and i'm really happy about that and claiming it. >> dr. sally weinrich, a former cancer researcher and grandmother, followed the bredesen protocol and is able to cook once again for her large family, pick up the grandkids from school, and she's learning spanish. >> over a period of, i would say, four to six months, the symptoms i was experiencing all reversed, and i returned to my cognitive functioning that had been sort of my norm when i was younger. >> deborah recovered her ability to sight-read notes when she plays the piano. she also regained the ability to help her active family of four while working a high-powered job, and she no longer has facial blindness, which meant she couldn't recognize people she knew. adda, an active grandmother, told me by skype that she improved her ability to think c

when dr., remarkably, within two weeks, an amazing result. >> all right. how does that taste? >> that went down! >> i know it did. >> that was a big one, too. >> reporter: she was eating again! >> this is strawberry? i think so. >> reporter: almost as fast as the disorder began, it was gone. >> i think we are still in shock or slowly coming out of shock. i don't think we are out of it yet. i'm not sure we ever will be, really. >> reporter: what's her prognosis at this point? >> excellent. >> reporter: totally normal life? >> yes. >> reporter: from then on, it was teeny bopper business as usual. >> gosh, she was doing fabulous, loving school, playing softball --just getting back to baseline. >> i feel, like, a lot better today, like emotionally and physically. >> reporter: what's it like having your daughter back? >> you know, it's amazing, really, considering where she came from. >> it's kind of nice now. in a way, there's times i forget about p.a.n.d.a.s. >> reporter: kat has a happy ending.

. >> dr.all is accused of improperly photographing female students during exams. >> claiming the university ignored complaints of sexual abuse. >> reporter: for nearly 30 years potentially thousands of women saw him at the university of southern california's student health clinic. >> this was not unknown. and yet nothing was done. so i feel it's our obligation, our duty to speak out. >> reporter: the lawsuit alleges sexual harassment, abuse, and assault by dr. tyndall as well as negligence on the part of usc. one of the most prestigious universities in the nation, with a storied football program and a global effective of proud trojans. >> yeah. absolutely in school. it was the perfect blend of social and also academic. >> i was born and raised in a very small town, and usc was considered very prestigious. usc gave some scholarships, and it just opened it up. >> reporter: amanda davis was a young single mom when her routine exam took an unexpected turn when she says a naked photo was taken. >>

dr. king, the celebrity of dr. king, and the "i have a dream" speech. maybe there will be some mention of the complexity of the march on washington, the labor unions and the labor activists who made it possible and did all of the organizing. maybe we will hear about the full name of the march on washington, which was the march on washington for jobs and freedom, and maybe we will even hear about the kennedy administration's horror about this march. they didn't want this to happen. they were concerned that it would lead to violence, to the point that president kennedy shut down the government other than for the essential personnel on the day that this occurred in 1963. but, i am pretty certain that the commemoration is mostly going to focus on dr. king and i have a dream. and i know that -- we all know this, and most of us can recite parts of it and chunks of it especially towards the end. it's a great speech. it's optimistic, hopeful, it is king at his best when it comes to the delivery a

>> yes. >> dr.bill gert is a newer rolgs at cincinnati children's hospital. >> i think the majority of people who believe they have pandas just have ocd or ticks. >> reporter: he worked on early research study about pantas, but said there needs to be more data to prove that strep can cause these issues. >> you say you have patients referred to you who think they might have pandas. >> all the time. >> how often do you think those are real? >> 1%. >> so you're saying it's overdiagnosed? >> way overdiagnosed, yes. the problem is, if you make a claim that the immune system is the culprit, it's going to harm them because you're going to hammer their immune system with a $10,000 treatment that they have no business getting. >> reporter: dr. swedeo and dr. latimer do point out many children develop psychiatric symptoms without infection. and many more kids get strep and never have behavioral problems. >> pandas is complicated. >> it's complicated, difficult, it's dirty, you're in the mud. people yelling at

dr. rodney garrett, who holds the chair of economics at the university of california santa barbara. he has served as a technical adviser to the bank of settlements, and as a former vice president of the federal reserve bank of new york. during his time at the federal reserve bank of new york, he co-led the virtual currency working group for the federal reserve system. after leavine ing the federal reserve bank, he consulted for payments canada, a proof of concept for a wholesale interbank payment system. he received his ph.d from cornell. dr. norbert michelle, the director at the center for data analysis at the heritage foundation, where he studies and writes about financial markets, cryptocurrencies, and monetary policies. before rejoining heritage in 2013, michelle was a tenured professor at nicholas state university's college of business, teaching finance, economics, and statistics. dr. michelle holds a doctoral degree in financial economics from the university of new orleans. dr. aswa

dr. sean faulkner, one of the country's preeminent historians of the first world war, particularly the american experience. is he a retired armor officer, he's a graduate of that other university in kansas, that i won't mention, but more importantly he is the author of two books on the american experience in world war i, the first called the school of hard knocks which is about combat experience and the second, which was just published by the university press of kansas called "pershing's crusaders" which is a detailed examination of all things doughboy in 1917 and 1918 and you are about to get a presentation on some of the challenges those doughboys faced when they arrived in france in 1917 about how to get across that protected area so they could actually get to the enemy and force a division. so please, join me in welcoming dr. sean faulkner. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. i'd like to thank the dole institute for inviting me out today to lecture and their continued support of our depar

dr. rodney garratt of the university of california, santa barbara. he has served as a technical advisor for international settlements, a research advisor to the bank of england, and is a former vice president of the federal reserve bank of new york. during his time at the federal reserve bank of new york, he co-led the virtual currency working group for the federal reserve system. after leading the federal reserve bank, he consulted for payments can do and r3 on project jasper, a proof of concept for a wholesale interbank payment system. mr. garratt received his phd from cornell. dr. norbert michel, of the heritage foundation, where he studies and writes about financial markets, cryptocurrency and financial policy. before rejoining heritage, michel was a tenured professor at nicholls state university's college of business, teaching finance, economics and statistics. he has a doctoral degree in economics from the university of new orleans. is professor of economics at cornell university, a

dr. wen for moderating, but more importantly for being a tireless leader with regard to health care in our city and nation. i think you also for your invaluable assistance in drafting the care act and spreading the word about the urgent need for this approach. thank you, senator warren, for joining us and working with me on the care act. i am so proud of all that we have been able to do together over the years. perspectivefor your and tremendous leadership. i think my distinguished colleagues, and i am so glad they are here. sarbanesardin and john for joining us. and finally, mayor pugh for her to advancing her city and making us a model for the country. withnk all of our families the willingness to share their expertise and experiences. i think health care for the homeless for the vital services you provide and for hosting us. you have done a phenomenal job. i want to thank you so much for everything you have done to make today's event possible. we are honored to be here. senator warren

dr. auerelis walker through a land mark designation application. the historic preservation commission initiated it and voted unanimously to approve this to the board of supervisors. 6301 3rd street is significant for the association with dr. coleman, influential healthcare and civil rights advocate. dr. coleman came here from philadelphia in 1948 to establish a medical practice in the hunter's point area, which had become a black enclave when 27,000 african-americans moved to the city to look for wartime employees. dr. coleman was one of the first african-american physicians in san francisco. in 1959, he constructed 6301 3rd street for a medical clinic. the original team of physicians known as san francisco medical associates, is pictured here with dr. coleman, who is in the bottom, left-hand corner. opening in 1960, it reflected the styles of the period. dr. coleman was celebrated as a local pioneer. he worked tirelessly to achieve racial equity within the healthcare system and medical p

dr. simon have made lear they would not appear voluntarily on june 5 or any other date going forward. i wish that were not the case as subpoenas is something this committee takes very pursues as a only last resort. despite the circumstances, however, i appreciate their resence today, and i look forward to a productive hearing on this important matter. ith that, i will turn to the ranking member, senator his opening or statement. ran. ank you, senator mo ran for s to senator mo his leadership and partnership important foundly effort to uncover the truth about a chapter in american threats that really is a nightmare. grooming, htmare of manipulating, stigmatizing and athletes, not only swimming, cs but in figure skating, speed skating, horrible just one nassar, but an ongoing chapter in american threats that needs to be fully exposed. nd thank senator soon and senator nelson for their support my deepest rt and thanks to the survivors who have forward, who are the real heroes of this nightma

[laughter] dr. kaufman: one of the stories i read about ford's children is that when they would go to the office with him, they would move things around like nameplates. ford, interviewed steve asked him, did you actually do that? the fact he never gave me a direct answer suggests to me it probably happened. put the point i am getting at here is, while he would take his kids with him to the office on saturdays, he was rarely there. it was hard on betty. she loved her husband, she supported his political career. but not having him around was difficult. she started to look for an outlet. she found it in alcohol. i assume all of us are aware alcoholism can run in families. from one generation to the next. betty ford's father was an alcoholic and she began to abuse alcohol. she also began to abuse takinglers that she was for a bad back. her husband had some idea what was going on, but largely was oblivious to it. in 1972, betty ford had some hope. that year, richard nixon had run for reelection and easi

dr. tedros, the head of w.h.o., who's been a critical partner to polio eradication, and he sends this message from geneva. >> dr. john hamre, president and ceo for the center for strategy and international studies. dr. stephen morrison, my friend, director of the global health policies center, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. first of all, i would like to thank you for inviting me to speak today, and i'm really sorry i can't be with you in person. as you know, we stand on the threshold of a historic achievement. in the next few years, we will eradicate a disease that has afflicted humans for millennia. we have come so far, but we know that the last mile is the most difficult. some countries have gaps in service delivery and virus surveillance. insecurity and instability make a hard task even harder. the process of eradicating polio has taught us many, many lessons. these include how to find, vaccinate, and protect the most vulnerable communities and how to prevent the spread of

dr.aufman: thank you very much for having me. there are so many people i would like to thank. i will briefly go through the list of individuals who have been so helpful to bring me here and have been so generous. of course, don holloway, chris mooney, joe cal russo, kate murray, have all been so generous to me. and of course, i have got to mention the ford foundation. the gerald r. ford foundation, because i can safely say without their support this project would not have gotten off the ground. i should also point out it is great to be back in grand rapids. i was here doing research for the book back in 2014. i had a chance to come to grand rapids and i really love the city. it is such a vibrant city. it is great to be downtown. the library the museum, which is , a wonderful addition to this downtown area. i encourage people of not been to grand rapids to come here. the city is quite wonderful. this talk itself i think is timely. if gerald ford was alive today, i think you would be having

dent.m your superint >> reporter: dr. hutchings brings his family and leadership to alex an dree yachandria. his two kids joining the students he'llsversee. >> ts the only place that i feel like i am home. so it's pretty cool. >> reporter: thisr f t.c. williams prom king, back home, eager to beginning his new reign in a familiar town. alexandria, david culver, news 4. >> goodluck, doc. >>> when we come back, an inside look for the new home for d.c. united socr. >>> plus, foreigners hoping for a fast track to u.s. citizenship but now a move to possibly close the legal loophole and protect people who fell victim to the lies. sa. >>> soccer fans have a reason to sell bralt becau celebrate beuse their soccer team has a new field. it's in southwest d.c. news 4's mark seagraves got hand the scenes tour. >> reporter: every stadium has sky suiteses, but here the suites are on the field and open up to this patio. no other stadium in the country will get fans as close to the ight here you'll get to d.c. united games. now one of the

levin: dr. phil grew up poor, with a father who terrorized the family. he would get drunk and tear the venting hood out of the kitchen and then throw it through the windows. levin: phil became a psychologist and put the very institution of marriage at risk. i was the worst marital therapist in the history - of marital therapy. - ( laughing ) levin: he would pivot professionally and open a successful jury consulting business, and then came the life-changing client, one oprah winfrey, who was being sued by the cattle industry. i said, these ol' boys are gettin' ready to hand you your ass on a platter. you need to wake up, girl, and come present here, because they're after you. levin: phil became oprah's go-to expert, and her ratings soared even higher. so why not give him his own show? when that happened, was there competiveness between you and oprah? levin: dr. phil mcgraw, the man who turned the oprah seal of approval into a media empire of his own. - dr. phil! - how are you? it is so good to se

so i would like to ask dr. marshall to come on up. good morning, dr. marshall, just a few preliminary questions, as you probably will know the answers to most of them. welcome. so maybe we could start at the top. and if you said this in your opening remarks, my apologies. what is your understanding of the role, power and authority of the police commission? >> the police commission is an oversight body. it helps to make policy, procedures. it selects a chief. selects the d.p.a. it deals with discipline. it helps to shape the way the department runs. it's a pretty vast and important job. in a nutshell, that's how i would sum up the role of the police commission in general. >> supervisor cohen: what is your position on the carrotid artery restraint? >> we don't have it. it's not part of the policy of the department. >> supervisor cohen: if i'm not mistaken, you took a vote on this and i would like for you to state for the record what your vote was. >> at that particular time, i was concerned that we did not have any options for the department less than le

dr. sebastian gorka weighs in on the cynicism, has pichypocrisy and yes, the narcim of the obama shadow presidency. >>> and rhino mitch mcconnell rushing to the defense of the deep state, refusing to back impeachment for rod rosenstein no matter how contemptuous the corrupt attorney general becomes toward both the senate, the congress own thcongress and the. >>> top story tonight, president trump chose to dealin deal withe whining daffodils, nonplussed by the president's cordiality when he met with russian president vladimir putin. most of them believed that mr. trump should be shouting at the russian president and stomping his feet. this is the extremists of both political parties. this time spinning themselves to a higher level of distraught and went on an untethered 24-hour rampage of hi peshably and his steerics ignoring all facts of any kind. fortunately for them the president took pity on them and gave them a statement today to the effect he had misspoken when hhe said he saw no rea

dr. gottlieb, the biomedical community has really made great strides in developing clinical therapies from unlocking potential stem cells to creating therapies tailored to the unique genetic fabric of a patient. one of the things we have been concerned about for a long time is that overseeing and regulating these cutting edge therapies really requires an experienced, well-trained, robust, public work help force. we had a provision for new hiring authorities. i'm wondering if you can talk to us about how that hiring authority has helped the agency recruit and retain talent? >> thank you, we are in the process of implementing that. i think is going to be transformative for the agency in terms of our ability to recruit people with specialized skills. we have identified 38 occupations that meet the requirement for the alternative pay system. we have made the first two hires, both deputies and directors. i think this is going to be very important to the agency. just to briefly pick up on your

dr. wen? guest: you bring up a really important point, and one that i and our entire profession of medicine and public health really struggle with, which is that opioids do good work. there are people who need opioids for all types of reasons, and these opioids would fentanyl,rphine, oxycontin. opioidse many types of that are there, and they are legitimate and very appropriate uses for them. individuals with chronic pain, cancer pain. opioids for quality of life. there are other -- acute uses of pain. if someone is in a car accident or recovering from surgery, you might need these opioids to recover. it is challenging, because what we want to do, the last thing we want to do is to hurt people who legitimately need opioids, because there are real medical uses for them. we also note that the pendulum has swung far in the opposite direction. according to the cdc, there are over 230 million prescriptions is opioids every year, which enough for every adult american to have their own bottle of opioi

a prominent bay area pediatrician, dr. art ammann, battled the aids crisis here among children from the very beginning, and now he's working in africa to help families there. he's been honored for founding an international organization called global strategies for hiv prevention. this man is a legend. he started working on the aids crisis 35 years ago, and at the age of 81? >> 81 now. >> oh, my goodness. you are still fighting the fight with this book. but just for folks who don't know what you did back in the day, you made history. you changed the course of the aids epidemic. >> it was an extraordinary time, cheryl, as you know, because you covered a lot of what happened and did a lot of the interviews. but we had a new disease that was unknown cause. at first, the thought was that it affected only gay men. but then, in a short time, it became evident that this affected women and children, and that was my part. i was a pediatrician. we were doing immunologic tests, and within six months of michael gottlieb's discovery of

each of themllege they were abused by dr. richard straus and the university knew about that abuse and yet ohio state failed to stop that mist.cond the reports about what university administrators may have known vary from athletes saying that this was mmonly joked about, that his misconduct was joked about within the locker room or discussed openly within the locker room and faches were very aware it. to most recently this week weth reported ofirst record of a written complaint that was filed by a student who saw dr. straus at the stltudent hea center in the 1990's. he filed a complaint after having uncomfortable experience with the doctor and was told by administrators there that dr. straus denied some of those allegations as well as in terms of accommodating for the inappropriate touching. he said h he washe said he was s job. the student felt it was his work against dr. straus'. no action was taken and an rator said no other complaints had been made previously against dr. straus. so it runs the gamut >> the ails from those

today we have dr. eleanor mccann here to testify before us about the work that the substance abuse and mental health services administration is doing to address our country's mental health needs. some mental health titleful 21st century -- the mental health title of 21st century cures was based upon the mental health reform act of 2014 which passed the house by a vote of 422-2 prior to its inclusion in the cures bill. this legislative effort represents the most significant reforms in the mental health system in more than a decade. the first provision within the mental health division strengthens the leadership and accountability including establishing the position that dr. mccann now holds. one of her duties as the assistant secretary is to develop the strategic plan by the end of this fiscal year. cures also strengthened existing programs including the two biggest programs, the community mental health services block grant and the substance abuse prevention and treatment block grant. given that each st

the student felt it was his work against dr. straus'.k no action was and an administrator said no other complaints had been made previously against dr. strau so it runs the gamut. >> the details from those lawsuits is rely disturbing now. going through them earlier, there was one you mentioned who said he did flag another coach to some behavior from dr. straus that he found ippropriate and others said for aibnjury to see dr. straus and was asked to drop his hands. how are these stries disturbing as they are, how they are in thm osnity. >> that remains to be seen. ohio state has relly encouraged students, former students, alumni to continue gm forward and contact independent .nvestigators if they had an experience with traus. as we work through the investigation which is still ongoing, the question justo remains new when they knew what they knew and what did they do about it and this is kind of one of the first times we're seeing a case like this play out with new athletes. d i think the accounts of athletes talking about it ownl

dr. wen? guest: you bring up a really important point, and one that i and our entire profession of medicine and public health really struggle with, which is that opioids do good work. there are people who need opioids for all types of reasons, and these opioids would fentanyl,rphine, oxycontin. opioidse many types of that are there, and they are legitimate and very appropriate uses for them. individuals with chronic pain, cancer pain. opioids for quality of life. there are other -- acute uses of pain. if someone is in a car accident or recovering from surgery, you might need these opioids to recover. it is challenging, because what we want to do, the last thing we want to do is to hurt people who legitimately need opioids, because there are real medical uses for them. we also note that the pendulum has swung far in the opposite direction. according to the cdc, there are over 230 million prescriptions is opioids every year, which enough for every adult american to have their own bottle of opioi

. >> his name is dr. rosen. dr. randy rosen. >> reporter: that recruiter from craigslist had also told bus him. >> excuse me, dr. roseen? >> reporter: rosen declined our request for an interview. so we tried to catch up with him outside his office. >> but we've been wanting to talk to you about why patients are being paid to get surgery. >> reporter: through his attorney dr. rosen said he has nothing to do with that craigslist ad and he has no idea who carter is. >> this is private property. you guys are not allowed to come in here. >> reporter: he also told us all patients must sign this form stating they have not been paid to get the implants. as for brennan berry, three months after getting his he overdosed after taking heroin mixed with fentanyl. >> i came home and found him. i'm in his bedroom, and he was gone when i got here. >> you saw him struggle with this. >> you wake up every day and you have to fight every day not to use or not to drink. they say it's one day at a time, but it's every second of every day

dr. greg mceachern/san francisco police 13-23police say the 4 female sexual assault victims were picked up by what they thought were the rideshare vehicles they had requested outside bars and nightclubs mostly in the south of market area, then taken to another location and sexually assaulted. police were able to get dna evidence from the first attack in 2013, but there was no match in the system. sotthen in february, and may of this year 2 more attacks with the same dna. a task force was set up in june, and this past weekend police say they found their mansot police are believe there may be more victims, and they're asking anyone who knows anything about the suspect to come forward. (grant) a woman in palo alto chose not to answer her door... then, minutes later, she found the man who knocked... inside her home. the incident happened tuesday morning on wilkie way. kron four's philippe djegal spoke to neighbors in that area who are especially concerned... because it's the second time somet

well, dr. sven met me out in the rain with my bicycle in hand and the clothes on my back and spoke to me for 25, maybe 30 minutes. he said look, i'm going to do this for you. dodo not let me down. i don't believe i have. three and a half years ago, that occurred right over here. three blocks away from here. my life has changed dramatically. i am a substance abuse councilor myself. i work in a facility across the bay. my life has changed. i have everything back i lost. i owe my love to dr. sven and buprenorphine. out that i was loosing hope you but i got it. i'd like to introduce someone from the homeless outreach program or the homeless program, jeff >> thank you, chris. [applause] >> my name is jeff with the department of homelessness and supportive housing. i want to thank you all for being here today. i want to thank the department of public-health. homelessness is a complex problem and it requires the partnership amongst many city departments and individuals and people experiencing homeless

dr. coleman helped many people. he served the community and he saw a lot of people and didn't charge them. we need that clinic in bayview. and we need to let them continue the work that dr. coleman started. thank you. >> supervisor tang: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm patty rodriguez, chief operating officer at bayview hunters point clinic, which is at the arthur coleman medical center. our goal is to provide innovative health and wellness services. it has been an honor for us to be invited by pat to be at the arthur coleman medical center and here to support the designation of an historical landmark for the medical center because we take pride in continuing the legacy of dr. coleman and what he did and he was ahead of his time. that's what we want it do, continue his legacy. thank you. >> supervisor tang: any other members of the public? please come on up. >> madam chair, i'm the senior pastor of true hope and we just celebrated 50 years of pastoring, the 12th of this month. i

i was really excited. >> reporter: a dream job that dr. hutchings says began in alexandria in kindergarten with his teacher mrs. dorothy mckenzie. >> she, i believe, instilled in me that anything is.possib >> reporter: growing up in a single parent household, he graduated from t.c. williams high school. he pursueducation, first as a teacher then as a principal >> i want to do more than just, you know, touch the lives of 25 kids. i want to touch the lives of an entire school building. >> reporter: he took over an entire school system and shaker heights, ohio. he invited miss mckenzie h kindergarten teach eastern adviser. >> this has just been an aweorme heperience me to have poured into him and he come back and be my leader and pour back into me. >> i'm your superintendent. >> reporter: dr. hutchings brings his family and leadership to alex an dree yachandria. his two kids joining the students he'll oversee. >> this is the only place t it i feel lik am home. so it's pretty cool. >> reporter: this formeria t.c. willms prom king, back home,ni

like, "you wanna get rid of this ( bleep ), let's go see dr. phil." it was dr. mcgraw back then, not dr. phil, but... - you didn't like whining. - not at all. - and people whined. - yeah. people--they don't want to own what they need to own. and they wanna blame somebody else. and i don't have much time for that. levin: the trial company you started was courtroom sciences, inc. csi. i'm a lawyer and i'm fascinated by these services, 'cause i think, honestly, in the oj simpson case, i think that trial company... won the case for them by the jury they picked. but you said something so interesting. "there's a huge difference between telling the truth and telling the truth effectively." explain that, because i think that's profound. well, you know, here's the thing... i would rather have... a weak fact pattern well told, than a great fact pattern poorly told. in any case, you've got a universe of a thousand facts. and out of those thousand facts, there's a subset of 10 or 12 facts that are gonna be outcome determinative. that's what the jury is going to resolve this

when dr. etsano was leading the polio program, we very much were focused through his boc on setting up these dashboards that would monitor the preparedness and the results of campaigns, places that had performed poorly over long periods of time and then intensively sending special teams out there to address those issues with those communities. through collaboration with usaid and with the gates foundation and with cdc, and most importantly with the national primary health care and development agency, in nigeria and the bho as well, we have been able to apply that dashboard an electronic reporting system for him and his asian services and we had planned to do that in pilot stages three years ago. and roll out to a field state but we hit the national level so there's a national reporting system that feeds into over 25,000 reporting sites, health facilities that routinely do immunization. any manager up in that system can go immediately to see those results in the electronic system and see the da

. >> reporter: did you remember dr. strauss? does any of the accusations being made against him, by anybody, have any credence at all? >> i did know dr. strauss. he was, you know, he was there when we got to ohio state. continued to work at ohio state when i left. yes, knew the doctor. there's no truth that the fact that i knew of any abuse or i talked to other coaches, they didn't know of any abuse. they just -- that's just not accurate to say that we knew and didn't report it. not true. >> i have with me, mike disabato, former ohio state wrestler, who says he was abused by that team doctor and that then-assistant coach jim jordan knew all about it. thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you, brooke. >> i want to get you to respond to the congressman in a second. first i want to focus on you, mike. so take me back. you were -- first when you were 14, in high school when you first met dr. strauss. and it's my understanding he told you needed to undergo some ser sort of body fat evaluation. can you tell me what happened? >>