[applause] >> my boss just reminded me, i am going to introduce dr ron, our medical director. >> thank you, roland. hello, everyone, may agree -- mayor breed, distinguished guests, i am glad to welcome all of you to the new adult urgent care center. we are very excited that starting next week, we can continue to provide quality healthcare now in this state-of-the-art facility where our clinic staff deserve to work , and where the citizens of san francisco deserve to receive the urgent medical care they need. we are grateful to the voters of san francisco who approved the bond measure that made this possible, and in doing so, recognize the value that our public health facilities provide our community. let me take a couple of minutes to share with you more about our clinic, who we are, and what we do, and what it means to move into this new space. the adult arts and care center started in january of 1999 as was mentioned upstairs on the sixth floor. wiring for rooms on the children's health center. last month marked our 20 year anniversary, and throughout these 20 years, the clinic has p

voices who are paid by them to tell them whether they would like to hear that is that this issue dr petain is ron thank you going to stop you there more from doctors about after the break plus coverage of a fishy u.k. trade deal victory we speak to the farrow islands trade minister on the agreement to raise a maize government did sign in time for breakfast in just thirty two days time elizabeth coming up about to going underground. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the ball different clubs on one hand it is logical to sort of go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and a fresh perspective i'm used to surprising and i saw one on t.v. . i'm going to talk about football not the or else if you think i was going to go. by the way ways and such like here. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy on sunday shouldn't let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development only really. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. wel

voices who are paid by them to tell them whatever they would like to hear that is that this issue dr petain is ron thank you going to stop even more from talking about after the break plus coverage of maize government did sign in time for breakfast in just thirty g.j. . time elizabeth coming up about to going underground. syria when a pullout well doesn't mean a pull out also venezuela how is that we change going and the box story you know this breaks it and much much more on this edition of crossfire. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see you then. welcome back we're still here with syrian president assad struck me your advise a doctor to think a ship we don't really hear about syria and news in britain we just hear about a particular isis bright do you think britain is right to revoke this woman should mean a bigger british citizenship presumably she can be tried in a syrian coat you know i'm glad you are mentioning that the bride because i thought that i love and of a. confidence and i have

dr. ayanna bennett, and from ron weigelt of the human resources department. they spoke about the department's leadership, staff, and resources, as well as the mayor's initiative through the human rights commission with the goal of equalizing people's experience in both our work and in the workplace. we talked about their strategies for normalizing discussions about racial equity through discussions and training, organizing through leadership, staffing, and securing and analyzing data, and then operationalizing what we've learned through policy and examining work flows. there was also discussion of the black african-american health initiative, and the next item was a resolution regarding incarceration as a public health issue. this resolution will be coming to the full commission at a future meeting. we had the privilege of hearing from a lot of members of our community, including former commissioner guy and laura thomas. we talked about treatment is the first option as incarceration and interaction between the health department and the criminal justice system

ron mott, nbc news, chicago. >>> and for more we are joined by our medical correspondent dr. john torres. good to see you. can music slow down or maybe even prevental ziemers? >> music memory can remain intact each after we've lost other memories and now emerging research is suggesting music can slow coggive inity decline and it doesn't matter if you sing, play an instrument or simply listen to it. >> just be musical. >> dr. tor e thank you very much. good seeing you. >> coming up, a prized catch from a most unlikely place. >>> baby onboard usually refers to a baby in a car, but it took on a whole different meaning on a jetblue flight from san juan, puerto rico, to fort lauderdale, and just like about everything these days, cell phones were recording as a woman gave birth to a boy assisted by members of the crew and medical professionals onboard. both the baby and the mother are just fine. >>> and in topeka, kansas, it was twins for a woman who had gone into premature labor and had an emergency c-section, but that was only the beginning of the story. there was another surprise. sydney cooper's husband, ar

ron mott, nbc news, chicago. >> for more, we are joined by our medical correspondent dr. john torres. good to see you.usic slow down or even prevent alzheimer's? >> music memory can remain intact even after we los other memories and music can slowiv cogndecline. it doesn't seem to matter if you sing, play antr ient or listen to it. >> just beca musi >> just beca musi >> just let's be honest: dealing with your insurance shouldn't be more frustrating than the accident itself. that's why esurance makes it simple. just take some pics. [picture noises] go to sleep. wake up. grab a bite. maybe some racquetball. and boom - your money's on the way so you can get back on the road fast. well, not that fast. the editor had to make it fit in 30 seconds. it's pretty tricky actually trying to ... and ... tagline. when insurance is simple, it's surprisingly painless. (get-together, especially after ibeing diagnosed last yearto go with my friends to our annual with advanced non-small cell lung cancer. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (dr. kloecker) i started katy on keytruda and chemotherapy and she's getting r

dr. scholl's. born to move. >>> welcome back. wild bill cortez ronolly roger social club, where americans living on a group of panamanian islands liked to gather. but he seemed just as interested in acquiring some of the local real estate. just how far did bill go to get his hands on these properties? local police were about to find out. continuing with "stealing paradise," here is kate snow. >> reporter: in the tiny ex-pat community of bocas del toro, all eyes were on one of their own -- wild bill cortez. in four months' time, he'd snapped up the homes of two people who'd mysteriously vanished -- bo icelar and cher hughes. now cher's husband, keith, was telling anyone who'd listen that the disappearances and property transfers were no coincidence. >> i right away thought that bill has done something to these people. i was telling people in bocas, obviously, of the suspicions. and, in a small community, we're all saying the same thing. >> reporter: and bill's still living nearby. >> and bill's still in the area. and he told people he was going to com

dr. weber was suspended by the indian health service over allegations of misconduct i2009, one of the officials who was sent to look into this was this g rone-- would soon leave the ihs under a cloud himself, and later be convicted of possession of child pornography. >> weaver: so effectively, they sent a guy who would go on to be arrested a year later of trficking in child porn to investigate suspicions that their pediatrician could be a pedophile. >> narrator: keats did not respond to requests for commen weber was ultimately cleared and went back to work, according to bill pourier. >>he higher-ups, i guess, basically told me there was... they couldn't find one reason to keep him on suspension. there was no facts or evidence to support what happened and so forth, and that's pretty much m what they ga the answer they gave me. so we just... directed me to put him back to work. >> weaver: at that time, did you believe that dr. weber was, you know, potentially engad in some kind of misconduct towards children? >> kind of felt that there could possibly be something going on here, 'cause i startedn looking at every but i just never got nothing.

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