a review of recent activities and a status update of behavioral science recommendations from the meetingf september 14, 2011. >> the evening. -- good evening. i have six items that we reviewed and i propose we come back with some information for the regarding the officer involved shooting check-in proposal, that we would like to do three mandated sessions with our clinician. at this point, the final map draft has to be submitted for review and approval by the city attorney, in november. the second was -- >> do you want to take questions at the end? >> what is the draft? >> the final draft that we can include the specific language before it comes to the city attorney. >> i do not know what you mean by draft. is it a bureau order or bulletin, what is it? >> it is a proposal. we had included, we had changed some of the language to include the three chickens. we had talked about to before. -- two before. the officers can get full support and more of an oversight. it is not clear about the form. what is it? i know the content. i do not know what it is. president mazzucco: the proposal as disc

michigan, and she is currently a visiting fellow at the center for advanced study -- study in behavioral sciences at stanford university. gail has been extraordinarily helpful in looking at the rich array of lgbt yosources in the committee in the south of market. she is an extraordinary scholar in many respects, and she has perhaps one of the most comprehensive, outside of perhaps the formal museum for that community and a library. she has an incredible collection of materials associated with the long and rich community for lgbt in the south of market, and it is a marvel to see. is on an alley in the south of market where she lives and part of her home. after these two women speak to this issue, and we have a short film to show you on the filipino district, i would like to have the aia fellow and vice chair of the task force come to the podium and talk about the design standards we have worked very conscientiously to develop, and we have done beta tests and the south of market with projects coming before us so we can actually see with the accessibility would be and helping to design projects that

keith humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, stanford school of medicine, department of psychiatry, stanford, california. beverly haberle, project director, pennsylvania recovery organization, achieving community together, southeast pennsylvania. joe powell, executive director, association of persons affected by addiction, dallas, texas. dr. thomasina borkman, professor of sociology emerita, george mason university, fairfax, virginia. keith, let's start out by letting the audience know what is the need for treatment in terms of substance use and mental disorders in this country? a lot of people aren't aware of how prevalent these conditions are, but amazingly there are 45 million american adults who meet the criteria for a mental health problem. and 23 million who meet it for substance use, alcohol or drugs. and most of those who also smoke and the overlap between those groups is about 10 million people who struggle with both of those problems. so that means at any given time one in four people in this country could conceivably benefit from treatment for mental health

. >> you had the best behavioral science minds in the country helping you develop a profile of who heicipate him? >> could never anticipate him. >> still, lamunyon said now that while they didn't know anything about dennis rader, they knew a lot about btk. >> after he went dormant and stopped killing the theory was, and everyone was saying, well, he's in prison or maybe he has an illness or something happened. i never -- i never bought that. i was convinced that he was one of us. we had him pegged, in terms of the type of individual we were looking for. we had everything but a name. >> in the jailhouse interview with the psychologist, which we showed former chief lamunyon, dennis rader was openly scornful of local law enforcement. >> the police are the keystone cops. and disdainful of all their years of efforts. >> they traced a lot of things down. traced the copier down, the copier i used at wsu, but they couldn't make the connection from there. they had 30-some years to break it and they couldn't do it. the taxpayers were paying the money. they really need to have a sharper bunch. a

in behavioral science and my educational degree -- and i believe it is just teachers that of the problem. the whole attitude that those that can do and those that can't teach is so very, very true. the students in my small college, the ones that were in education, that were majoring in education, did not belong there. they did not have the intelligence, nor did they have of the compassion -- have the compassion to reach students. a lot of them were there to have some resolve. host: how you teach that -- trying to be the nation's teachers? caller: i feel we shouldn't have a degree in education in our colleges. i feel if you want to teach math, you should have a degree in math. if you want to teach english, you should have a degree in english. if you wanted teach in an elementary school, you should at least have a strong background in social sciences. i was so bored in the education aspect of my college years. i learned about drumming and how to add 1 and 1 = 2. we need high your iq qualified teachers, not just people who said in a college for four years. that is not going to teach our kid

science. it's not just strange behavior on the part of dr. ivins. it's not just an obsession or two.it's not just the mailbox. it's the confluence of all these things taken together. that's compelling evidence. and only when you take a step back and you look at all the evidence taken together can you realize that this is the right person. >> narrator: but after a decade, 600,000 man-hours, and tens of millions of dollars, one of the key scientists who worked on the investigation says she's not convinced the government has made its case against bruce ivins. >> this was not an airtight case, by any means. for an awful lot of people, there is a desire to really want to say that, "yes, ivins was the perpetrator. this case can reasonably be closed." but i think... i think part of what's driving that is the fact that, if he wasn't the perpetrator, then it means that person is still out there. %ç=$ >> narrator: next time on frontline... >> the immigration system just isn't working and we need to change it. >> he promised us immigration reform, and what did he give us? a million people depor

science has taken a major leap. and so recently the institute of medicine has come out with several reports on preventing behavioral health problems in children and adults. the scientists at the nimh and niaaa all have early intervention studies going on that are extraordinarily promising. and i think that actually the science should make us a little bit more optimistic about our ability to actually prevent disorders. so, for example, the affordable care act has a nurse-home visitation program as part of it. and that has been studied for 30 years. the first randomized trial was 33 years ago and it showed that you could actually prevent lots of bad things from happening to children as they grew when they lived in at risk households. and similarly, if you treat mothers' depression, mothers of young children, you do things to prevent both substance use disorders from developing, but also a variety of behavioral problems and early schooling. and so i think there is a lot of promise here and i think that that promise is what prompted the act to put in the provisions to make it really easy to access those types of service

jenna: as we look at weight loss as more of a science rather than something that's behavioral, do you major changes that are going to come into the weight loss surge snre. >> i look at bariatric surgery, that actually corrects the hormones, corrects diabetes and you can't eat that much because the stomach is small, so it makes you sated. >> jenna: usually people that are very obese is going to use that versus someone that wants to lose 20 pounds. >> if someone is 100 pounds overweight, i can see it, i can see it for someone who is 40 pounds overweight. it cures diabetes, it's a big savings. give it a shot. jenna: maybe you and i can make a little cash on this! doctor, thank you very much, fascinating study. jon. jon: the hormones make me crave chocolate, i'll bet! >>> we go to the polls to elect a president next november. but we also choose all of our u.s. representatives. larry sabato's crystal bawl on -- ball on which party he thinks will control the house after the november election. >> also, a delist -- d list celebrity has an a list meltdown, lindsey lohan's dad michael heading b

behavior that day suggests that she was happy, she wasn't depressed. she wasn't someone, you know, who was upset or fighting. >> you don't get the science that she was playinges, right, behind closed doors or she was profoundly depressed but she may have been an overwhelmed mom and who knows how she handled that. did she have a baby sitter, did she have family nearby? >> nobody describes her that way. i have been in kansas for two weeks. but her neighbors. i mean the homes are close, and the neighbors say she would come out and put a blanket down and she and the baby would play. and there are people who think who are close to the case not necessarily the police but who say that they didn't think she has any role in this at all. >> and that is very possible and listen, she has two older children. >> he has one and she has one. >> they are taking care of two children, right? and there is no history of any difficulties. >> judge jeanine: nothing. >> that would suggest a that they were somehow good enough parents, right, where they were taking care of many children and this isn't live the first time -- a first time parent and breaking down in some way. so there

science in connecticut. she conducts research in mass political behavior, crime and punishment, and political psychology. i am happy to say that she is author of the book "the politics of punishment in the united states." next is a professor in the department of women's studies at the university of maryland. her recent research focuses on the intersection of race, gender, the socio-economic status, may to become a and structural inequality with a focus on health and education. she is the author of "latinos in american society, family and communities in transition." also an assistant professor at the university of arkansas. specializing in african american political behavior and is responsible for the poll of national attitudes on politics and public policy with a focus on the american south. wade henderson is president and ceo of the conference on civil and human rights. he is well known for his expertise. he is the author of numerous articles. he serves as a jr. professor of public interest law at the david a. clarke school of law at the university of the district of columbia. we have an associate profe

science. so let's not undercut that. mercury is a powerful neurotoxin. it harms the brains of infants. it leads to learning disabilities. it causes attention deficits and behavioral problems and whole range of other problems. and so the republicans cannot be allowed, mr. chairman, to pick and choose their fax and their science. the facts and the science are as they are, and we should not be nullifying e.p.a.'s rules that protect the public health. and with that i'd yield and urge my colleagues to support this amendment. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? >> i move to strike the last word. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of this amendment and, by the way, i believe we should be alarmists. ms. hahn: and i am an alarmist. maybe it's because i'm a mother. maybe it's because i'm a grandmother. and maybe it's because i represent los angeles which has some of the worst air in this country. just last year in california we had 2,400 deaths because of cargo related pollution. we're paying for the costs of people al

science to srinivasa s.r. varadhan, new york university, for his work in probability theory, especially his work on large deviations from expected random behavior which has revolutionized this field of study during the second half of the 20th century, and become a cornerstone of both pure and applied probability. the mathematical insights he developed have been applied in diverse fields, including quantum field theory, population dynamics, finance, econometrics and traffic engineering. [applause] rakesh agrawal. [applause] the 2010 national medal of technology and innovation to rakesh agrawal, purdue university, for an extraordinary record of innovations in improving the energy efficiency and reducing the cost of gas liquifaction and separation. these innovations have had significant positive impacts on electronic device manufacturing, liquefied gas production and the supply of industrial gases for diverse industries. [applause] b. jayant baliga. [applause] the 2010 national medal of technology and innovation to b. jayant baliga, north carolina state university, for development and commercialization of the insulated gate bipolar transistor and