in terms of our services, janet mentioned we are not a walk-in clinic or honor system clinic. we are a medical home model. which provide comprehensive care. each new visit, the patients received a medical health exam as well as a mental and dental exam. anything from additional employment support to being a care provider for a relative. we have a very strict no show policy. we expect our patients to engage and invest in their health care. if someone does not communicate with us that they cannot make an appointment, they are at risk of being dismissed from the clinic. as a result, we have a very low no show rate, which is good. volunteers are coming in giving their time. as of today, we have almost 800 patients enrolled in our care. we have completed over 2200 medical visits and we have made almost 2000 referrals. when i say referrals, we have a broad network of medical partners, which danna will tell you a little bit about in a minute. it enables us to provide incredibly comprehensive care. all of the radiology lab work as well as a network of specialists. we also have a very

it ripped out part of a wall at the clinic. it destroyed the clinic. an hour later, the second bomb went off in a trash can just outside the building. this double bombing was designed to give responders enough time to arrive on the scene and figure out what the first bomb was about and the second bomb exploded then to try to kill the emergency responders. six people were hurt by the second blast including a federal atf agent the they said it was a miracle that the second blast did not kill anyone. that was the women's clinic in sandy strings, georgia in 1997. this year another women's clinic in the same place just about a mile from the bombing was hit by burglaries. that could just be a random break in. a couple of months before that another women's clinic had been burglarized. it was a place about 15 miles away from the sandy springs location. there was one burglary and another one in early march and then two weeks after the clinic this sandy springs was burglarized there was another break in at the offices of the georgia society. three burglaries and

>> we did pick this clinic for a reason. i mean, we did look around, and we decided that this was the place where we felt safe, like she had a good track record. >> reporter: late in 2010 stephanie krolick, josh burnaman and their son, cash, spent five weeks in new delhi at a clinic where a doctor said she would inject embryonic stem cells into cash's little body. stephanie krolick says before that visit cash could not walk. he stumbled. now, with the help of braces, he carefully maneuvers on the sidewalk outside the apartment where he lives. it has made stephanie a believer. anybody who has kids can tell you, my kid was crawling, then my kid was walking. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: it happened overnight. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: maybe this was just his time to walk. >> that's true. >> reporter: have you considered that? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: so tell me what you would say to all those people watching this who never met cash, who never had a child like cash, who are going to be judgmental of you, wondering if you're was

but how do you handle the clinics that are not in clinical trials, that are not being supervised, thatcell treatment experimentally to treat all sorts of ailments? >> see, i -- i think this is getting all over the press, people have been asking this question to us, but i think as a science body chief, it's not appropriate for me to comment on that. because if it is irregular, then it is to be handled to somebody else's section. >> we spent the previous three days at the embryonic stem cell clinic run by geeta shroff. she never mentioned anything about the conference taking place to discuss exactly what she is doing. which is why we were surprised when she walked in, sat down and listened as speaker after speaker railed against india's unregulated stem cell clinics. >> anybody and everybody has started to put some kind of cell in some part of the body obtained from some source, which is not really clear on this, charging huge amount of money to unsuspecting patients. >> reporter: that was some pretty tough talk in there. >> yeah. >> reporter: basically, they were saying you shouldn't be

and then the clinic known as the housing and urban health clinic is sort of sandwiched into a commercial space of a master least -- leased sro. they do not lend themselves to modern primary care and all the things we need to do to be a more efficient deliver of health-care services, and the marriage between the housing and health space is just really advantageous to us. supervisor chu: can you speak to what will happen at the other sites? will you continue to operate at toom wood -- tom woodell? >> we are going to keep it. it is in the city-owned building. our plan is to separate out the primary care services that are there from the urgent care services. right now, in addition to a very busy primary care clinic, it also serves the urgent care, which is drop-in services for homeless people, and the two of those together is fairly untenable in terms of the nature of the traffic and so forth, so what we plan to do is take the primary care services and move that over to the new site and rationalize and kind of improve the ability of ourselves to provide urgent care. that will stay there. in

or to be more precise international cardiology clinics the same goes for international air with mall or g. it is desirable that we have at least twenty more clinics of the current established in russia within the next ten years or she just ultimately you are a top notch surgeon would you work to promote such clinics or do you rather stick to research and therapy and then the health care ministries develop the trend you can with faith that i've seen here there's no i don't merely stick to research and practice some also president of the air with mall it is association which is my social commitment will see as just a few days ago we had our we should chillingworth convention with about a thousand participants including the most prominent experts from all over the world and we were discussing the issues related to our profession the globe is a full of this that will send our choir read to the health care minister to discuss things we have very good relations with the ministry for the first time and mean years he was a hope for a positive response to our president said recently during a

in europe and in may we decided to set up a clinic in miron issued will provide medical services all with least the same scope and quality as the bulk of center watching. there's a question that i've wanted to ask efficient specifically because i have interns coming to russia today. and i'm horrified to find out there are thirty years students of a language institute that does not actually speak english they study it but they don't really know it's a fourth year student in history and will get a degree in history may not know the year will go to ended is there a similar trend with medical students many to quit those with unfortunately there is so once this new generation comes to replace you we should abandon all hope of getting proper treatment if i don't think so we select our staff a lot of people apply for internship or residence or whatever clinic going to do admin hundreds of insurance but some of the best get to become residents and i can tell you any generation has its own unique berlin mind and it's your clinic that educates them absolutely right we don't do it at medical sc

best clinics in the u.s. in the 1980's i spent almost a year a duke university and then several months at the cleveland clinic it was a great opportunity to work and to research and then i returned to russia and stayed here because that is where i grew up and i wanted to apply all this technology and training here set up an identical surgical unit at our hospital without any you know it didn't work out for the simple reason that the system of education and training there is difference over it is still my dream that we should have not as much as a replica of the us system but the same observation as american citizen thing that we need to work for. you say might evasion which many people think that money of asian immigrants to money those american doctors will paid and that's their motivation or is there mooted going to go out there are all practical people so let's face it there's no money you certainly essential in the united states if you're number one in your field you will definitely have the biggest salar

the owner of the clinic have their first court appearance tomorrow. we will continue to follow this case. >> look who will be the new of face of the show your southside campaign. a very cute pitbulls. brilliant smiles on both of them. does live get any better? >> now, your first alert forcast with meterologist tom tasselmyer. >> cold front coming our way. unseasonably warm. today, and tatars back closer to normal. a cold front will move through. it has been active to our north. scattered showers across pennsylvania. severe storms in new england this afternoon. further south along this part of the front, much weaker activity. the front will work its way through the next couple of hours. we could see a shower and an isolated thunderstorm. so far, it looks like most areas will miss out on the beneficial rain associated with this front. warm and dry. 83 at the airport. 85 downtown. nothing in the rain gauges. 74 degrees is the normal. that is what we will go down toward the next couple of days. humidity will be low the next couple of nights. more comforta

it's believed he operates the clinic with his wife, a cash only clinic that has produced so many prescriptions for a toxic totem that area pharmacists won't fill anything coming from the clinic. but the clinic didn't know was undercover agents had been posing as would-be patients and federal agents were provided with large quantities of narcotics without a legitimate need. we spoke with a west virginia man who drove through the night to get his oxy from the clinic. >> its highly addictive. it will definitely make you come after it. >> it was surprising how honor here -- how honesty was with us. this man was also arrested. the affidavit that he had a formula for how to establish a passing click that included making a paper trail that would give the appearance of being legitimate. but this clinic is out of business tonight. see what happened before the lights went out. >> a warm afternoon with temperatures the '80s and hazy sunshine. nothing around baltimore right now but around midnight, we will be able to give it the all clear because i like a showers stretching across pennsylvania and is drop

george tiller was there hit man. >> in fact, he had tried to go after another clinic and a clinic worker there have reported what he had done, but coming up the locks. yet, it was not stopped. he did that do this for the first time there at the wichita church. >> oftentimes, these extremists start with lower level activity, and that activity escalates, which is why law enforcement response to clinic violence is so important. roeder try to justify his actions, put forward a justifiable homicide defense which was not allowed, as it should not have been. there is no justification for murdering an abortion provider or any other health care professional. in a civilized society, we cannot allow people to settle political differences by murdering one another. this was an aberrant act. he will spend the rest of his life in jail. >> can you talk about the void left by dr. tiller, the closing of the clinic, access to abortion in kansas now? >> there is no abortion provider currently in wichita, kan., so women have to travel some distance in order to obtain the care they need, if they live in kansa

the cole street clinic is a youth clinic in the heart of the haight ashbury and they target youth. woodell takes care of many of the central city residents and they have great expertise in providing services for many of the homeless. potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family health centers, so they provide health care to patients across the age span. . >> many of our clients are working poor. they pay their taxes. they may run into a rough patch now and then and what we're able to provide is a bridge towards getting them back on their feet. the center averages about 14,000 visits a year in the health clinic alone. one of the areas that we specialize in is family medicine, but the additional focus of that is is to provide care to women and children. women find out they're pregnant, we talk to them about the importance of getting good prenatal care which takes many visits. we initially will see them for their full physical to determine their base line health, and then enroll them in prenatal care which occurs over the

, but entrusting clinics with the task is risky. experts believe some women may secretly donate to several different clinics in order to maximize their income. >> it is a gray zone. that is why our clinic has decided not to accept any donations from a woman after four children have been conceived. even if they are good donors, after three or four children, at is it, to be on the safe side. >> anna is preparing to make her first donation. it will mean she may already have biological offspring before she becomes a mother herself. >> my partner and i need to be financially stable first before we decide to have kids. we love children, but at the moment, it is not possible. >> if one day at -- and -- anna has her own children, they will -- they may already have older siblings from a genetic point of view, but they'll never know about each other. >> when voters cast their ballots in france and greece this coming sunday, the outcome of the elections will have results for all of europe. hollande could take over for sarkozy, and greece could

according to the ordnance the clinics would have to apply for a permit. it would have become first come first serve. >> i think the city council has to please the side that really doesn't want canibus to be this approachable and successable and they have to please that side as well as us. >> bo says high standards has thousands of patients in its data base and most of the product has grown off site. they say it might be difficult to meet the demand if they couldn't use separate facilities for corporation. >> i don't think they know the demand and supply yet especially when the product does come. the medicine does come from different areas and different people. if we have to grow our medicine on site, the demand isn't going to be met especially when the clubs aren't limited down the ten. >> if they were to get the permit to stay open, too much attention would have been drawn to themselves. a more personal concern, however, is keeping a job. jeff had been working at high standards for five months. >> i'd been standing back in line. i have kids and a family.

someone is doing something about this finally. >> we got our first tip about the pain management clinic back in december so we watched with hidden camera day after day as people in cars from hundreds of miles away visited the office. the website for healthy life with no positions at their address, but we have learned that this building may not be their original location. >> they were over in marshalltown and now they've moved out here. >> it did turn out another group. >> six weeks ago doctors have worked at that clinic at their medical license suspended by the maryland board of physicians. doctors michael kerry and william crittenden were prescribing high doses of narcotics for cash without verifying medical histories and ignoring obvious red flags like the patients being from out of state. the board visit saw people sleeping in the parking lot outside, with numerous vehicles from outside maryland, just as we saw at healthy life. tuesday evening those people showing up here we're greeted by the dea and police, to the relief of doctor culberson. >> i think things will be safer now. >> b

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i am excited to also offer a saturday clinic critz it is pretty unusual that a community clinic is open on saturday, so people do not have to miss work. we are working on developing a small dental program. we learned that dental is a huge need for every single person in san francisco. we are going to do what we can. we are working with the san francisco dental society to do that. our goal is to become a fully operating, six-day per week clinic. a quick note about our budget and how we manage to do what we do. as janet said, we are 100% privately funded. we do not take any government dollars. we are committed to that so we can remain adept and agile responders to the community needs and keep our overhead low. a little over 50% from foundations and the rest is from small businesses, corporations, individuals. truthfully, the gift of time and professional service from all of our volunteers. as janet mentioned, to date, about $400,000 worth of professional services has been -- have been donated. that number will continue to grow. thank you. commissioner maufas: thank you so much. i think no

on york road in the lutherville timonium clinic.up, joce sterman has the latest developments on what took place and why the building had been under the watchful eye of law enforcement. >>> the maryland house of del gas approved the budget to raise taxes on those making more than $100,000 and couples making over $150,000. now the bill heads to governor martin o'malley's desk. >>> william lori is now the archbishop of baltimore. he suck seweds cardinal o'brien. >>> a 6-year-old anne arundel boy is in the hospi

-- running the clinic. one was out of florida that was moving one there. that was shut down. what we're told based on the documents, they were coming, staying in a hotel, working for the week. they with go into the clinic and making a ton of money based on the reports. we'll talk about that at 6:00. >> meanwhile, people working in the business seeing this. >> they were alarmed, making calls. the dea had been monitoring it for a year. lots of information will come out in the next few weeks. >> if you want to read more about it, go to abc2news.com. you can track it there on your mobile device. >>> well, they weren't expecting him home for a couple of weeks yet. the surprise one dad had for his kids when he turned up at the baseball game. >>> plus, the detroit man who prefers to get around using a different kind of horse power. those stories and more when we come back. >>> an army captain traded in his military uniform for a baseball uniform. this is part of a surprise he had for his kids who didn't expect to

due to weather, the clinic will be held indoors. uh-oh -- in the state dining room. >> hope they don't have any breakables in there. >>> a paralympic athlete from baltimore received special recognition from first lady michelle obama. swimmer jessica long had her legs amputated as a baby. now she has seven gold medals. she says meeting the first lady was even cooler than winning the gold. mrs. obama said she hopes jessica and other olympic athletes inspire children to be active and fit. >> as a child, jessica watched

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he is examining a civil war veteran at the clinic of the orthopedic hospital. this is what he had to say. and he is talking about himself and fellow physicians. we have served faithfully as greater causes earth has known. we have built novel hospitals. organized ambulance service that had never before been seen. contributed numberless essays on diseases and wounds. what has been our reward? countless statues commemorate in washington and elsewhere the popular heroes. statues of generals are in every town. some of them memorials of men who we were wiser to forget. there is a not a state or national monument to a physician. at getties burg, every battery site is marked with a recording tablet. every general that fell is remembered in bronze and marble. what of the physician that died? nothing. that is medicine during the civil war. i appreciate the fact that you came out on this cold night. i look forward to your questions. thank you. [ applause ] >> if you have questions, please come up here. >> they can't be too difficult that i can't answer. >> the civil war h

introducing new crest pro-health clinical rinse. it's a clinical breakthrough that actually keeps your teeth 91% clean of pque at 2 months after a dental visit. plus, it gives you these key benefits. new crest pro-health clinical rinse. crest. life opens up when you do. also try new crest pro-health clinical plaque control toothpaste. >> amateur employed fighting for his life after being hit by a train. and he was hit near the shady grove metro station. it happened before 1:00 yesterday afternoon. the train pulled into the yard where cars are washed and hit the employee who works as a mechanic. it to crews and our to free the man who lost part of a leg. firefighters have been shaken. >> my heart goes out to their family. metro is not safe. if it does not say for the employees, imagine the customers. >> i feel like you take your life in your hand every time. >> leadership is looking to improve the safety culture. >> the deadly crash of of virginia now in the hands of the transportation safety board of canada. the pilot of one plane w

care providers within the clinics. and in fact women can receive prenatal care at these clinics a lot of times now. so there has been a huge evolution since we were deployed. >> anything else any of you you would like to mention before i open the floor for questions? >> i do have something that's a little bit different. i was also a dual military -- in a dual military marriage. and my ex-husband was a s.e.a.l. officer. and of course he had deployed many times prior to will this. i had deployed twice before. but this third deployment during the gulf war was really different for him. because he was home during the conflict. he wasn't deployed. and so as soon as i got under way for the gulf, i didn't have i'm to call him and of course we have no way of really contacting him before. so he sees my picture all over the place, i told you that records. but he finally understood what it was like to have a spouse at home while the member was deployed to, you know, a conflict. and that was a real eye opener for him. >> now we'd l

. >> did she allow you to visit her clinic?, we were absolutely in that clinic. we were watching, anderson, daily, as these patients were given injections of something. she says they were embree -- embryonic stem cells. the patients really have no way to prove that. we had no way to prove that. she has a lab that she says culterates these embryonic stem cells. we were not allowed to visit that lab. for all we know, they were injecting sugar water into these patients. >> all right, drew, griffin, appreciate it, "selling a miracle" is on 8 p.m. sunday night, eastern time. thanks. >>> tonight, a video that a massachusetts school fought hard to suppress it is renewing calls to close the school. this is a former student strapped down and being shocked through electrodes, electroshocks, you can hear his screams, his mom calls it torture. the school calls it therapy for troubled kids. you will hear from both sides ahead. hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no n

>> we've learned two operators of the clinic have been arrested and a third is still wanted. dea agents and local police raided it tuesday night breaking up a suspected pill mill. the affidavits for the search warrants revealed a clinic was seeing about 80 patients a day each paying 350 bucks in cash. documents show the patients got mris at a prearranged facility, came to their appointment and got prescrippings for drugs like xanax and ox si codone. the clinic made more than $1 million in four months. >> we knew there was an issue at this location and we have to do it right. we don't want to make arrests or execute warrants if there's not going to be any impact. >> one of the operators was arrested during the bust. another was arrested at bwi. a third warrant is still out there but police won't say who they're looking for. if you want more information about this investigation you can log on to our we. >>> our hot topic this morning, a new poll shows that the majority of americans think organ donors should get paid. we're talking about 60% saying they favored health care credi