st. louis county. my family goes back several generations in missouri. my father was an accountant. mom ran a tax and bookkeeping service. one brother and one sister. i grew up in south st. louis city and then south st. louis county. and we were a very close net family. my parents worked extremely hard and set a great example. valued education. stayed together. they have been married over 60 years. and we really -- it really was a close community in south st. louis county back then. you could leave your doors open. the kids played in the church parking lot after school. and really, we benefited from that, that american dream of solid families, homeownership, parents who work hard, valued education, state together. something that too often is missing from society nowadays. >> when did you first become politically aware? >> a long time ago. i'm dating myself now. in junior high during watergate, i watched the watergate hearings. i'm not sure i really understood exactly what was going on. but i started to volunteer in political campaigns and ballot initiatives. but i really became much

st. louis county and close knit. my parents worked hard and valued education, stayed together and married over 60 years. and we -- it was a close community in south st. louis county back then. you could leave your doors opened and the kids played in the church parking lot after school and we benefited from that american dream of solid. and parents who worked hair hard and something that is missing from society now adays. >> when did you become politicalally aware? >> during watergate, i watched the wear gate hearings and i'm not sure i understood what was going on and i started to volunteer in political campaigns and became more politically active in college, my first election was. >> you have a law degree and medical degree? >> i'm an internist. >> do you still practice. >> i'm in forced retirement. but i still keep in touch with the folks back home. >> being in public policy and the law and not 100% what i was going to do and stay with meed sin but now i practice law by writing laws. >> eight years in the missouri s

st. louis county, investigating credible claims of wrongful conviction and police misconduct. and here i stand, elected to this great house, at a time when the current administration has actively intended to make diversity into scarlett letters. attempting to rebrand the three letters, d.e.i., into a four letter curse word. as we celebrate the lunar new year, we will not forget the contributions of our aanhpi brothers and sisters and atomic science, medicine, and engineering to name a few. we will not forget the contributions of our hispanic and latino in science music, medicine, and biochemistry to name a few. we will not forget our muslim brothers and sisters' contributions in education, science, and medicine to name a few. and we will not forget our jewish brothers and sisters, many contributions, but more personally to me, those contributions in the civil rights movement who bled and died during the freedom rides. raabe pies locked in arms who risk their lives marching across the edmund pettus bridge with dr. king and others like the late john lewis, who also graced these

st. louis county police assigned to the case.uder had come into the house, somehow found her husband's service revolver, used that service revolver to kill him, and then left. >> that's what she was saying. >> how did that strike you as a plausible story given your years of experience in law enforcement? >> it was an improbable set of circumstances. and to throw into that, the garage door was open about a foot. >> okay, that garage door over there -- >> that's correct. >> -- was open a foot? >> and the inside garage door, leading it from the garage into the house, is the only door in the house that did not have a deadbolt. >> diane's mother had told police she believed she was being stalked in the days prior to the shooting by a black male driving a black car who had been leaving notes at their home. and there was a note found at the crime scene. >> well, the last note that was found at the scene, said, "this is for you, pig, for what you did to me." now, i made a canvass later on of the neighborhood. no one saw a black male in a

st. louis county that's associated with higher risk of cancer from their radioactive waste being stored there. so we put on virtual educational meetings with providers to review the science. we developed a website, where the m.c.d. test. we developed a separate intranet for our providers to supplement their education, and then we leveraged our algorithms to identify a high risk cohort of patients, and we've been using this for targeted marketing. we've been using this process for two years, and approximately 3,000 patient provider referrals as well as more than 9,000 self-referrals through the website. for those that receive a positive test, we have virtual same-day review, with myself and two other providers, and for patients that have treated within our healthcare system, their diagnostic evaluations were completed in a meeting of 15 days. a couple of closing comments. the current approved screening test have been available for years. they're well ingrained in medical training and practice. we believe that these screening tests of the future will be much more complicated, frequently involve

st. louis county, that is associated with higher risk of cancer from the radioactive waste and storage unitsand so we put on usual education meeting with providers to review the science we developed an extensive patient facing website for the mcd task and we developed a separate internet for providers to supplement their education and then we leveragege our a.i. algorithms o fight i risk patient and what we been using this retargeting marketing, we been using this process for two years and approximately 3000 patients provider referrals as well as more than 9000 soft referrals through the website and those that have received a positive test, we have virtual same-day reviews myself into other providers and providers are exhuming for patients treated with non- healthcare system diagnostic evaluations were completed and completed in 15 days a couple of closing comments. the current approved screening test have been available for years pretty well incorporated medical training andnd practice. believe that thehe screening tet of that future will be much more complicated, frequently involved, natio

st. louis county were concerned about their ability to feed and support students. do the administration's actions reflect standard operating procedure for rightsizing our government? dr. resh: no, they do not. they increase inefficiencies. many of our partners, whether they be private sectors, universities, nonprofits, have to also pause their operations. they have uncertainty in the reliability of the federal government as a partner. i think that is enough to get the picture. rep. bell: our federal workers go to work every day dedicated to serving the american people. they are the reason communities across the country receive critical funds that support health care, safety, education and infrastructure. they deliver congressionally mandated services and administer congressionally directed funds. the trump administration should be supporting them in their mission to deliver the best possible services to the american people, not making that mission impossible. we cannot and will not allow a takeover of our government or our democracy. thank you and i yield my time t

st. louis county and close knit. my parents worked hard and valued education, stayed together and married over 60 years. and we -- it was a close community in south st. louis county back then. you could leave your doors opened and the kids played in the church parking lot after school and we benefited from that american dream of solid. and parents who worked hair hard and something that is missing from society now adays. >> when did you become politicalally aware? >> during watergate, i watched the wear gate hearings and i'm not sure i understood what was going on and i started to volunteer in political campaigns and became more politically active in college, my first election was. >> you have a law degree and medical degree? >> i'm an internist. >> do you still practice. >> i'm in forced retirement. but i still keep in touch with the folks back home. >> being in public policy and the law and not 100% what i was going to do and stay with meed sin but now i practice law by writing laws. >> eight years in the missouri s

st. louis county prosecutor. he talks about his career and first run for elective office and won his office after the protests a decade ago. i put my hat in the ring and very fortunate to be on the negotiating team with then president barack department of justice helping to create and negotiate the ferguson consent decree and bringing body cameras to police officers, increasing pay for our law enforcement officers and just being a part of the group that helped turn a very tough situation around. >> what did you learn personally and professionally? >> there is no substitute for listening and building relationships not only with your constituents most importantly but also with stakeholders. the first time i ran for city council, i had typical lawyer, i wrote up this platform that i thought was god's gift to politics. i got in my first town hall meeting and tore it up about five seconds and folks were telling me what their issues were and i created a platform based on the folks i wanted to represent and i never forg