dr. . [applause] who is - dr. murase who is coming this week and i look forward to seeing you then. >> my name is kelly lee schmidt and i have a third grader and incoming kindergartener who both have spots technically at clarindon that i would gladly give up to stay at the school i'm at if i could get the word that our principal is staying. i would give up your number one dream school for everyone wants to go to, thousands of people put at number one, i would give it up to stay at the school i'm at in the community that my children love and adore and they love their teachers and they're doing very, very well in. thank you very much. president yee: thank you, folks from the paul revere community. i have a stack of other folks here but i'm not too sure they're here. >> we're here. president yee: you're here. ok. i was hoping you would be here. ok, so here's the names. mary bevins, rachel brooks, monica swartzalander, justin sutton, nevett, wendy wan, erin qataris. come up on, go to the podium. you have one minute eac

so what were those engineers to get vance's to dr who the tried and true method is confident that it has a product that was after major advantages to both conventional cars as well as to traditional hybrids. if we compare our system with conventional vehicle we are going to save forty to sixty percent of. driving. if we compare our flyable hybrid. prius. to save. fifteen to thirty percent a few it does just by more effectively harnessing the regenerated energy during braking the normal is of transforming the power in city to the battery the flywheel absorbs ninety percent of it keeping that its kinetic energy significantly reduces losses during reef celebration the battery isn't overly strained since it's mechanical power is the primary mover now some people might raise concerns that gyroscopic forces during driving could cause complications but here i was testing facility there checking everything many times over to make sure there is in fact no threat even if someone manages to alter the configuration to get more power out of it but anyways unlike other high performance oriented fl

we knew exactly who they were. >> then i called dr. sellah. er still screaming in my ears, oh, no, you're kidding. you're kidding. >> i don't think i've ever experienced that kind of grief. it seems so wrong, so wrong. that someone who was so incredible, so amazing would be killed. for what? >> during the murder investigation, authorities discover a piece of evidence in scott roeder's car that potentially connects him to operation rescue. when questioned, operation rescue president troy newman flatly denies any ties to roeder or to the murder. >> one of our phone numbers were found on the dashboard of scott roeder's car after he was arrested. it was the contact phone number that was the information line. it was where people called to find out where the prayer vigils were, find out what time court hearings started, what time the rallies were. that phone rang nonstop and was published on the internet. we're certainly not suspects in this case. >> nearly six months later on january 2, 2010, the jury delivers their verdict on scott roeder. it takes

and second by mail this is just insane over dr who literally lost his patience this gynecologist grew so angry of being forced to wait for attention at a newsstand showroom he laid waste to the entire place in less than three minutes find out what drove him over the edge in our car. it's quite a part of the hour here in the russian capital diplomatic corps ted aimed at restarting israeli palestinian talks is due to meet on the fringe of we g eight foreign ministers meeting in washington it coincides with a palestinian appeal to the u.n. security council over a new israeli settlements being built on occupied lands but palestinians have little hope their complaints will be heard as. are the reports while the world's attention is focused on the arab spring palestinians are focused on a different kind of spring the kind that farmers rely on for the livelihood and without which many palestinian villages would not survive. i'm afraid to stand here even though this is the soldiers and settlers often come here to harass us you being here protects me israelis are controlling all springs the so

dr. harold dash, who's the president of the clinic.he reason we're here is that experts at dartmouth say everett clinic is a model for high-quality care at reasonable cost. how do you do that? sometimes we're surprised at that because we're trying to do better. we think that our cost of care can be improved substantially. we have a goal to lower the cost of care to our patients by 25 percent in the next five years. we're hopefully going to accomplish that by mainly reducing institutional care, hospitalizations, emergency room visits. that will give health plans hopefully an opportunity to lower premiums. one way to cut costs is to eliminate unneeded tests. high-tech tools like mris and cat scans are amazing innovations that save lives... but the doctors here recognize that some patients don't need these costly tests. dash: if you come into an office with a particular complaint, as an example, you have a sore shoulder, so i understand. yes, i do. and the physician enters in an order for an mri scan of the shoulder, there will be, in the

dr. leo who emerged to attend the dying lincoln. and an era ended. the first, but not the last to be seen through the magic eye of the camera. the pages of our history with new pages yet to be added. all our yesterdays preserved for generations to come. for this a cheerment, a major share of our gratitude must rest with the fore say the made possible. he lived to within four years of our own century. the pioneer, matthew brady. >> clara barton is famous in history today as the founder of the american red cross. to the wounded soldiers, both the blue and the gray, she was remembered as the angel of mercy whoa fed them and treated their wounds. she had no official standard. she received no money for her services. yet this dedicated woman devoted her life to the cause of humanity. it was the fall of 1862. for more than a year the civil war raged and only a series of sharp defeats. casualties are high. they could have died on the field for lack of proper care. each had been a costly failure for the union forces. in the north, they started to wonder if th

dr. marshall, who tried to work with the community and stem some of the violence. just to close, this is more than a building, this facility means something for the community. before coming to that city, used to run the arts and tech museum and you can have a fancy building with all the high technology that you want. it does not mean squat, she made the programs -- unless you make the programs meaningful for the people in the area. i encourage you to make sure the programs in this facility in this -- mean something to that community because they are our future. thank you, commissioners. [applause] >> thank you. for those who have filled out speaker cards, president kennedy is developing quite a stack. we will get to those in a minute. one more person on this list, the hsa deputy director. >> thank you, commissioners. i am the deputy director for the economic support and self- sufficiency for the human services agency. i oversee the staff of hsa that are located in this facility. i also wanted to add that i am a native san franciscan, grew up six blocks away from he

dr. eugene gainesland, who served this community for 35 years. he is a member of the organizing committee and referred patients to st. luke's when this have the full complement of services. babies are 2.5% more likely to die. this accounts for more children than any other zip code. the mission and the excelsior district also have similar numbers. the demands -- on obgyn's and pediatrics may increase to 1400 yearly. diversting psych, occupational medicine and surgery 08 -- this is kept artificially low. san francisco is short of the standards for the capacity needed for the large-scale disasters. cpmc has committed to the restoration of needed services. cutting back on the reimbursement -- the burden on the county will increase. we cannot afford to have the mayor's office -- the largest property owners pay no taxes. remove the escape clause and hold them to their real charity obligations. i am concern at it -- as a citizen about the transit concerns. san francisco is a major port and van ness will be cluttered with tourism, especially with the rus

dr. day who will provide the overall conclusion. thank you. >> dr. day. >> madam chairman, ranking member, members of the committee, it is an honor to testify before you today. i and my staff from the office of health care inspections on a daily basis deal with clinical care issues in v.a., and we know that both the employees and leadership within v.a. strive to provide the highest quality care and despite the subject of this meeting i do believe v.a. provides very high quality health care to its veterans. in fact, with respect to quality metrics, i believe v.a. leads the nation with respect to both the use of data and the publication of that data on the website. with respect to access to care metrics, i believe it is quite a different story. i believe those metrics are flawed, and i believe as our report indicates doctor p.e. tsel will put together a group to get them if line so they do accurately reflect the business processes that are on going at v.a. i plan to talk about some of the access to care metrics in the private sector, but i think what i

dr. day who will provide the overall oi zbrks conclusion. o'. >> ranking chairman, members of the committee, it's an honor to testify before you today. i, my staff in the -- daily basis deal with clinical square issues in va and we know that both the employees and the leadership in va strive to provide the highest quality health care. in fact, with respect to quality metrics, i believe va leads the nation with respect to both the use of data and the pub case li of that data on the website. when it comes to matrix of care reports, those are flawed. a group will be put together to try to resolve the issue and get the access to care metrics in line. i plan to talk about some of the access to care metrics in the private sector, but i think what i would like to make are two different statements after hearing your opening statement. the first would be, i think the va as a number of missions. they have a mission to provide health care. they have a mission to do research, they have a mission to training people who will work in the health care indust

dr. wilkinson who lived at 406 u street, clara who lived at 414 u street. she was the a farm cyst apharma daughter of john smith. there was percy a. roy who was a craf craf craftsman. in 1910, the browns neighbors worked as a dining car waiter and a maid. other neighbors of the browns worked as a traveling salesman, janitor, messenger for the navy, porter at a hotel, a barber, a chauffeur and a map folder. ledroit park was founded as an exclusively white neighborhood. t proprietors only accepted those of the highest type. from the very beginning, rod iron gates, wooden fences and wooden boards were erected to a seclude them from a black neighborhood by howard university. washmen also controlled access to and from the neighborhood against intruders and undesirables. they south to capture a rural picturesque park like setting during the 19th century. a house at 419 u street is an italian villa in the fashion of andrew jackson downing and these files were popular as a result of his book. other popular styles in ledroit park influenced by downing and employed w

dr. celernium who is stopped for writing prescriptions presumably deciding he writes too many. the department of health took action in the best interests of all parties involved, they say, and for now the legal process has to run its course. he's suing the city to have the prescription rights restored and is under instructions not to speak on camera with 9 news now. his patients are running out of their painkillers. >> with me, i'm not going to be able to work again. i'm not going to be able to finish. i'm going to have to go back on service. i'm going to be poor again. i'm not going to be able to support my daughter the way i need to be. i'm not going to be there for my daughter the way i need to be. >> without painkillers, scott dixon says he can't function. >> there's no describing it. it will bring tears to a grope man's eyes. and can't even get up to go to the bathroom for fear of pain. maybe urinating in a sprite bottle for fear of feeling that pain. it's absolutely debilitating. >> rico coats runs out of medicine tuesday. >> just like i look, all right? just like i look.

talking about his easy stream libertarians who challenge everybody else's patient chosen who won't stand up for dr king and who seem to to look down on so many people in america rather reaching out and trying to help us move forward as one country i then you very much appreciate the opportunity i get into all that in my book rebuild the dream now i'm happy to have you know again to address it on air here we have to take a short break but we will be right back with us. well to british. market. i know what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. there's a report on our keep. our guys it's time for our weekly financial check up look at some of the biggest stories of the week legislation that's been passed and what the facts might be and how bankers rather see the world so today talk about the jobs act with the president signed into law on can make that prosper fraudsters says that it's exactly how people like and make money then jamie dimon wrote a letter to his investors recall the mortgage crisis basically a collective brai

was talking about his easy stream libertarians who challenge everybody else's patriotism who won't stand up for dr king and who seem to to look down on so many people in america rather reaching out and trying to help us move forward as one country i then you very much appreciate the opportunity i get into all that in my book rebuild the dream now i'm having to you know going to address it on air here we have to take a short break but we will be right back with us. sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then something else here sees some other part of it and realize that everything is all. part of the big. let him know that the real headline if not. the problem with the mainstream media today is that they're completely disconnected from the viewers and from what actually matters to those viewers and so that's why young people just don't watch t.v. anymore if they want news they go online and read it but we're trying to take those stories that people actually care about and transfer them back to t.v. . is the state run english speaking russian channel it's kind of

dr. schohn who may want to embellish on this. but we used a model that looks at the volume of services and i wonder if dr. schohn might speak to this. we ref piloting this and i would be happy to answer further. >> thank you. yes, as part of our response to the committee in november, we planned to develop a staffing model. the staffing model -- >> i'm sorry, you planned to develop a staffing plan, it's not yet in place. >> no, no, we did develop the staffing model but we submitted to you that that was part of our action plan in november. we developed the staffing model and we're in the process of implementing it in 14 and 22 to understand how to you interpret so we don't want to just simply say here's a number of staff without actually a plan for how this rolled out, is this right number of staff to really evaluate how well and how effective this method ol is. our plan, however, also is not to wait until we get a full evaluation of this plan but basically to staff up so that we'll be fully ready to implement this plan throughout t

dr. scott carol who is the director of our collection.is an expert, he knows what he is looking at and what the rough value is. we have been buying for a little over two years now and have acquired 44,000 items. >> why are you doing this? >> we want to tell the story of the bible. we want to put it in a permanent museum. we are looking in washington, d.c. one is the history of this book, how we can believe and trust what this book has to say it is a reliable and historical document. secondly, we want to tell the story how this book has had an impact and thirdly, what is the story of the book? >> is there a sense in the american culture, in fact, pretty much across western europe that the bible and word of god is under assault? >> i think the fact of the matter is the book is under assault. which is nothing new. it has been under assault for generations, that is part of the story we want to tell. it has been persecuted and loved. loved to the point where people have given their lives. as folks come and look through all of these various art

dr. king, who they did not want to wrestle with about foreign policy, let's bring it to today. i cannot count the number of times by on airplanes, and i know the flight attendants are well-meaning, but it always gets me when it was as to give a round of applause to the military personnel sitting on the plane. i notice many times, the airlines will let military veterans or those who are active duty board the plane first, that is just a simple example, and there are other examples i could point to where we want to celebrate. i get the point. we celebrate them uncritically. a hot -- there is nothing about the nonsense we have been engaged in. we just want to celebrate them because they are a military personnel. it is a long way to get to have to begin the american people really wrestle with the issues of war and peace when we seem to be stuck on king as a dreamer and celebrating military personnel because they are fighting for our freedoms. it is a long statement, but does that make sense to you? how do you get a conversation about this? >> you are right. profits are not treated w

dr. wilkinson who lived at 406 u street, clara who lived at 414 u street. she was a pharmacist and the daughter of john smith towho waa lawyer and ambassador. there was percy a. roy who was a craftsman. in 1910, the browns neighbors at 401 u street worked as a dining car waiter and a maid. other neighbors of the browns worked as a traveling salesman, janitor, messenger for the navy, porter at a hotel, a barber, a chauffeur and a map folder. ledroit park was founded as an exclusively white neighborhood. the proprietors of ledroit park screened all applicants and accepted only those of the highest type. from the very beginning wrought iron gates, wooden fences and wooden boards were erected to a seclude them from a black neighborhood that lived next door in shanties and modest homes of power town by howard university. watchmen also controlled access to and from the neighborhood against intruders and undesirables.

dr. barney horner, who is the great grandson of chief john grass from standing rock reservation in south dakota. one of the songs he gave me before he passed on, on indigenous people's day in 1995, was a song that he called the blue horse special. the blue horse special is the song that i have been fortunate enough to be able to play in a lot of different performance contexts. it's a song that was made by a man named matthew too bold, a very well respected elder whose wife, ellie, just recently passed on. both of them were very well respected for their singing skills. when i thought about doing an arrangement for today, the blue horse special came to mind. i thought i wonder if i can bring a cedar flute into an air, i thought, i wonder if i can take a pala song and turn it into a reel. what i will do is sing you the original pala song, so you can hear that, then we will go into an arrangement that also includes a little something at the end for my grandparents. (singing) . >> on march 5th, 2007, a car bomb was exploded on mutanabbi street in baghdad. mutanabbi street is a mixed shia-suni

dr. smiths who will be talking about a new study which believes that in certain areas of our country, the underreporting of aids is by a factor of five times. and so, and we are living right here in d.c., where in certain wards, there is a very high inciden incidence. and that's -- we need -- our younger generation has a right to comprehensive sexual education to protect their lives. >> thank you. thank you. >> martha? >> i'm just saying, if we're out of time -- >> we're out of time. >> okay, we're out of time. >> we have just a minute. i can't shut you up. >> okay, i just have to say -- >> but you have to ask a question. >> as a certified older woman who does know how to use social media, i want to say, let's not forget about old media. you know what happens on the radio. and most people that call in to the radio are men. a lot of them are younger men who are pretty antiwoman, and our voices need to be heard there, too. so, use social media, use new media, but don't forget old media. >> thank you very much. and thank you all for attending the 2012 women money and power forum. you've been

dr. helen roundtree, who will speak to us on the topic before it was virginia, setting the scene. dr. roundtree. [ applause ] >>> i may be -- have been invited more than anybody else, but it's because i usually talk about her, who shall be nameless today. [ laughter ] >> i don't plan to mention any individuals today. i was asked to talk about people and the land, and i'm going to stay to the subject. my students used to complain, i stuck to the subject. drove them nuts. [ laughter ] >> the indian attitude to the land here before all of the invaders came, including my ancestors, the indian attitude to the land was probably complex, but there was one element of it that shines through in some of the early accounts. and that is, the entire region is useful, as is! i want to explain why and how that was possible. we need to start off with a couple of basic premises. which we have made no intellectually, but emotionally, it's going to be harder to grasp. at times it is even for me now. indians were rational people. they did things for reasons. they didn't do things to be exotic. they were ra

dr. spitzer now says, "the findings can be considered evidence for what those who have undergone ex-gay therapyut it, but nothing more." dr. spitzer essentially saying that study was not science, it was just a series of anecdotes. he's sorry it was published. he wants to take it back. so what does this do to all the cure the gay people? do they go back to being seen as quacks, or do republicans keep inviting them to the white house and speaking before them as presidential candidates? what happens next? well, the first thing that happens next is the interview on this subject. back in a second. [ jennifer garner ] there's a lot of beautiful makeup out there. but one is so clever that your skin looks better even after you take it off. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% saw improved skin. does your makeup do that? neutrogena® cosmetics. >>> i come from a state where, you know, they have this little place called the alamo and they declared victory or death. you know, we're kind of into those slogans, man. it's like, live free or die, victory or death. bring it! >> obviously, there were a nu

dr. ganz: there's still critics... who are concerned about the drug, and... they can certainly raise their questions. but i think there's no question that we looked at the safety and efficacy of tamoxifen, and found that in fact, it did reduce the risk of breast cancer. women may take that information now, and decide that they want to be treated, or they may say, "gee, you know... it's still uncertain, and i don't want to do that." the challenges of treatment, the uncertainties of the disease, are difficult for any cancer patient to endure. ms. coscarelli: cancer, because it's a life threatening illness, comes with it a whole host of psychological issues that are presented or existential issues that come up as a result of a cancer diagnosis. and i think that because of that, and because of the nature of it, and the nature of the difficult treatment that patients have to undergo in order to survive their cancer, that there are many concerns and problems that have to be dealt with. so, how does one react to that? well, people react to that in a variety of ways,

who some of these guys may have been. but what we've done is, working with jpac, we had digital scans done of the two sets of skulls, and then working with actually dr. fran decoin who provided us assistance in working with a dental laboratory that could reproduce those skulls, we went -- and this is one of the casts. we went and sent them to louisiana state university, an organization called the faces laboratory, which stands for forensic anthropology and computer enhanced systems. they work with crime labs around the country and have done some pretty amazing work. and we asked them to take these two casts and do facial reconstructions of the two individuals. this is the work. the work took about a month to do. the cast is made of resin with modeling clay. and it's very much like you've seen on "csi." there are certain parameters of tissue thickness that is consistent based on race and age from one person to another, different places of the skin. and the face. they were able to reconstruct both these men. the process started in late january and was finished up actually march 5th, the day before we went to washington to unveil the faces. and this is

dr. burger who is a determine jift -- dermatologist in catonsville. >> how is the flea and tick season doing>> actually flea and tick season is really, really bad and get on tick preventative now because the c.d.c. says we'll see an exasbation of vector-borne diseases this year because we had a mild winter. >> honey, honey bunny. thank you for joining us. back with more in just a minute. [ male announcer ] can't get to sleep? can't stay asleep? clinically proven unisom helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep so you wake rested. unisom. fall asleep faster. sleep longer. >> now is your chance to own a piece of history. all you need is about a million bucks. where the movie "hunger games" was shot, the city is being sold. it was katniss' town. the last person that actually lived in was in 1957. catherine craig has more. >> sophia regarlo will make her debut on saturday saturday -- "saturday night live." >> i can't believe i was invited and i have the honor of joining this amazing cast. she's turning heads but she's not the only reason. british boy band one direction is the musical guest. >

dr. greene, who understands the behavioral health issues and understands addictions. so it becomes just one of the many physical health issues that we look at. and within the context of samhsa and the strategic initiatives, where is that going to take us to further the science? well, samhsa has eight strategic initiatives. we are focusing on everything from prevention right straight through to several different populations. we are looking at trauma and justice issues. we are looking at the military, because the military right now and the military families are really using the services that we have and are showing signs of both mental illness issues around depression and anxiety and suicide as well as addiction. and we know a little bit more about addiction, but we are really learning now some of the other areas of mental health. we're also focusing in on health electronics, technology so that we can start to speak to each other across all systems. so the doctors, physical doctors can talk to your psychiatrist. and we can ... and therapists can talk to other therapists

dr. joe harrisston who is retiring. he will be introduced at a meeting tonight. we'll have more on his move to baltimore county at 11:00. >>> right now there are over 100 major road projects taking place in the state of maryland. today officials held a news conference to outline the plan they had. nationwide over 700 people are killed each year in work zone crashes. officials say it's important to stay alert and pay attention to those work signs. >> this reiterates how important it is for us to emphasize safety with narrowed lanes, limited shoulders, uneven pavement, there is no margin for error. while we must always be alert when we drive, driving through our work zones this is the most important. we must continue to focus on safety. >>> now the state says allow extra time to reach your destination. you can get a list of all the roadway projects by logging on to the state's highway department website. >>> you can get access to live traffic on abc2news.com and on our mobile app. check on the live traffic cameras and get the latest on any incidents, delays or cras