director of meteorology with the weather underground dr masters welcome great to have you with us thanks tom thanks for joining us what has ocean sediment data and the ice core drilling in greenland and other places told us about how climate change happens in the united states where you do another person. like you said that climate change happened slowly over a period of hundreds or thousands of years but looking at the ice core data from greenland we've seen some really remarkable things preserved in that ice core you see year by year and layers of what has happened and in some cases in the past the climate has gone from totally warm climate like we have now to an ice age climate in just three hundred or less years so a really remarkable change in a short period of time we sure. did we had it we have a graph actually of the last hundred thousand years maybe we can throw that ok should show that full screen just during the last eight thousand years we've had this stable period of climate. it but how quickly could it here say it could it could flip in three years are there any i

dr. lisa master son finds out how snakes and cactus juice figure into the anti-aging equation. plus, one woman's head to toe makeover that took less than an hour. trust me, i was there. anita brickman, 9news now. >>> you can see the doctors' beauty bowl this afternoon near on channel 9, gunning at 3 p.m. tonight at 11 p.m., a local woman shows anita the ingredients to her anti-aging smoothie. >>> okay, this is the last weekend to attend the 2012 washington auto show. the show started a week ago at the washington convention center p for the first time it was expanded from 5 to 10 days. more than 700 new makes and models are on display, and the show is open from -- until 10:00 tonight, then from 10 to 10 tomorrow, and from 10 to 6 on super bowl sunday. >>> if you're looking for a special way to impress your sweetie on valentine's day, we have a chef who will be here today and he'll share ace restaurant quality recipe that you can actually whip up very easily in your home. howard has the forecast next. >> 48 degrees with light winds, doesn't feel so bad. if you're got a tick until

dr. j. he is master of the universe. also, i never thought had -- would have the opportunity to introduce the mayor of san francisco, mayor ed lee. i just a to introduce the mayor. that is awesome. we also have a bunch of other special guests today. i would also like to introduce david chiu, president of the board of supervisors. thank you for coming. the mayor does not come along. he has a policy. supervisor carmen chu is also with us. we are also lucky enough to have supervisor mark farrell as well. maybe he is having a pastry or something. there is a lot of traffic between here and city hall. that is a bad joke, i know. we also have supervisor eric mar here with us this morning. all the supervisors are sitting together. we are also lucky enough to have the chief of protocol for the city of san francisco charlotte schultz. last but not least, we have tony sun, chair of the asian arts commission. that's good started this morning. i am going to get off the stage and and things off over to jay hsu. he is going to tell us

master said. they don't get into the son of god so much. i think maybe dr. mays does. but when i read -- so we're going to talk about that. i know we said we'd get to gandhi, but let's deal with christ and christianity. because i see in thurman and dr. king this clear picture that we have had a master teacher in our midst. we need to learn from him. and i hear this clear idea of the oneness of god that's above the master teacher. >> that very much reflects thurman's perspective. when we speak of thurman's spiritual influence and, as you said, spiritual and intellectual. i think that combination's important. i think it's spiritual, intellectual and personal. when i asked thurman what influence he had on martin luther king, jr., i think he if a -- facetiously said i had less influence on martin luther king, jr., than any other professor at boston university. we both laughed because this is a time when everyone is claiming they had a major influence on the thinking of martin luther king, jr., because he took a class from them or something. thurman and king would spend sun

dr. sanders received his undergraduate degree from louisiana state university, a masters in education from north georgia college, another master's degree from the united states naval war college, and a ph.d. from kansas state, where he has been teaching since 2001. his research is centered on military history, and he has written a well-regarded book on military prisons in the civil war titled "while in the hands of the enemy." one reviewer for the "georgia historical quarterly" wrote, quote, no one can claim to be a serious student of civil war prisons until reading sanders' book, unquote. what i admire most about dr. sanders' ability is his skill as a teacher, which i have heard about from students and others at kansas state. one anonymous student posted a comment on the ratemyprofessor's website exclaiming best teacher i have ever had! seriously! dr. sanders changed my life and outlook in history and critical thinking. if you go through college without taking a class from him, your education is incomplete. it's the kind of praise that all of us who are university educators envy. today, d

dr. sellay, she holds a masters in public health as well.as welcome back to the show.w. >> good to be here.he lot of informationn to get out. so let's jump in. hepatitis c, what is it? we hear about a and b, what's c? >> it's another viral infectioni that can affect the liver. hepatitis in general is april florida makes of the liver, andd -- is an inflammation of thef liver. >> and that man got it by sharing needles. how else?? >> people can get it through at number of things, like bloodood transfusions, especially beforer july of 1992, before we started to screen for hepatitis c. sharing razors, toothbrushes,ot through index jug use which is a fairly -- injected drug use, which is a fairly large one.e on >> is it a sexually transmittedt disease?ra it can be, although much lesss frequently than hiv. people who are at risk are people who have multiple sexual partners or who are currentlyrre affected with hiv. yes. >> you know, the numbers we'veve been hearing lately is millionsi of people s have it, and maybe half don't know.k >> that's exactly right. >> are there symptoms? >> unfortunately, w

dr. king was born in albany georgia and earned his bachelor of arts from fist university, his master of science and a doctorate of philosophy from the london school of economics. he lived abroad for nearly 40 years and was also educated at the university of vienna straussburg and paris. he wanted to mention you were in exile. he's one of the heroes. his family was very much involved in the civil rights movement in albany. they disrespected him. refused to call a him mister and led to other things to accept that abuse he left the country. he was in exiled and -- president bill clinton. he's a distinguished professor of political science and philosophy. dr. king holds visiting oh appointments at morehouse and the university of east anglia. he's a professor emeritus at lancaster university, a distinguished scholar and a prolific writer. he's authored many books including fear of power, the ideology of order and afternoon winner, toleration, federalism and federation and thinking past a problem. we are so glad to have you here with us, dr. king. >> thank you very much. of all the speakers, my task

dr. mitchell received his ph.d. and his masters of arts in economics at george mason university. he received his undergraduate degrees in political science and economics from arizona state university and i have no idea what those school colors are so we will move on. before i recognize each of you to provide your testimony let me again explain our lighting system. i think most of you have been here before. it's a green yellow red system. green when you start, yellow when you have one minute left and read when you're five minutes or it. please try to wrap up your testimony when you see that red light to sort of finish your thoughts and then we will go as we did before through members and have a chance to ask questions. so, we will start, going in the same direction, ms. johnson you are recognized. >> thank you chairman kline and distinguished members of the committee. i greatly appreciate the invitation to participate in the hearing today. as chairman kline mention i'm kellie johnson president of ace clearwater industries. we manufacture complex components for the aerospace and po

dr. mitchell received his ph.d. and his masters of arts in economics at george mason university. he received his undergraduate degrees in political science and economics from arizona state university and i have no idea what those school colors are so we will move on. before i recognize each of you to provide your testimony let me again explain our lighting system. i think most of you have been here before. it's a green yellow red system. green when you start, yellow when you have one minute left and read when you're five minutes or it. please try to wrap up your testimony when you see that red light to sort of finish your thoughts and then we will go as we did before through members and have a chance to ask questions. so, we will start, going in the same direction, ms. johnson you are recognized. >> thank you chairman kline and distinguished members of the committee. i greatly appreciate the invitation to participate in the hearing today. as chairman kline mention i'm kellie johnson president of ace clearwater industries. we manufacture complex components for the aerospace and po