dr. perricone's cold plasma sub-d. sub-d is specifically formulated for the area called the submandibular. often neglected, the skin in this area has unique needs, and cold plasma sub-d helps tackle the most common signs of aging on the chin, jawline, neck, and décolleté. coming up in the next half-hour, you're going to meet the creator of sub-d and the dermatologist to the stars, dr. nicholas perricone. dr. perricone believes that aging is optional, and you don't have to age like your parents. having written five new york times best-selling books, dr. perricone is the leading authority on reversing the signs of aging. dr. perricone has 41 patents to his name and has been called "one of the best dermatologists in the u.s." >> people ask me, "gee, why has the beauty industry neglected the submandibular region -- chin and neck?" i don't think they neglect it. i just think they didn't have the solution. >> announcer: he was named an alternative health all-star by one of the country's top-rat

dr. maddock: the real problem that we have is that with increasing populations and shortages of water, we are becoming very vulnerable. in the southwest, there's a very unique vulnerability here, simply because where do we get the water if there is no water? narrator: across the country in northern florida, the quantity of water isn't an issue. rainfall averages an abundant 1 1/4 meters each year. wendy graham and her colleagues evaluate and model the impacts of industrial and agricultural land use threatening the world's largest collection of freshwater springs. dr. graham: right now, the biggest question is how far we can stress the system and not push it past the point of no return. narrator: both researchers are working towards a sustainable future to protect the water needed by our species and our planet. arizona is one of the fastest-growing states in the u.s. the consequent demand on freshwater for personal, industrial, and agricultural use is depleting the natural resource and des

dr. kenmore: we have been able basically to substitute brains for chemicals. and in that sense, the growth rate stays up but less chemicals are used. narrator: in the yaqui valley of mexico, researchers are finding that excess fertilizer runoff from wheat crops is affecting marine life in the gulf of california. so they are turning to technology to decrease fertilizer inputs without decreasing yields. dr. ortiz-monasterio: technology like this can result in a win-win situation, where the farmer benefits and at the same time the environment benefits. narrator: by showing farmers how to reduce pesticide and fertilizer use, both research teams hope to minimize environmental impacts while still producing enough food for our growing population. a staple throughout the globe, rice is an eential crop, providing 60% of the calories for half of the world's population. dr. peter kenmore of the food and agriculture organization of the united nations in rome, italy, has been conducting research about

dr. davis family is here the family is in the house the daviss. i want to acknowledge the board of directors and we're going to do that they're my boss and they're in the house we'll have them stand but i want to thank them from the bottom of my heart so thank you. i want to start out by thinking a little bit about what dr. davis meant he was a forward thinker and thinking about bayview in the day and bayview has changed and is different but he was thinking about it 20 years ago. and this took 20 years. and later on i'm going to talk about the beautiful people and how they've helped us and supported our organization but it was really dr. davis is the reason we're here so i want to remember that and to know we're his legacy to carry it forward when he passed it had to be hundreds and hundreds of people to make this day happen and you'll hear about that. to get to this day so a lot of other things i want to say the other things i want to say something about this housing it's going to be for

dr. walker hopes that i don't mind if i take a little religious liberty as i talk about george and linda richardson has been a force and your beautiful welcome and leadership and service linda. kathy knows how much george meant to me and for decades i'd come to the senior center we'd have your birthday parties and i w0r7b9d what am i going to leave here being assigned to do you all know. to his family that's visiting i see the resemble lance making the point he's not here today but he is he had to go up there to finish this off. this is american people incredible person. a map with a dream. a man with a vision. a man with an intelligent. to make a plan to get the job done. a man with a heart who knew that people needed not help cooperation, cooperation to have their ideas to have a better life and community. kathy knows that george was a teacher to many of us one of the things i loved that made him different all that he was doing and all the grandness of it he had this thing about people

. >> dr. sebagh is a wonder doctor, a miracle worker, the youth guru. >> i was 28 when i first went to him. i instantly noticed that my skin came alive. that was it. love at first sight. >> models, celebrities, and vip clients wait to get an appointment with him. >> people know that the end of the day, they come out looking fresher, healthier, and younger. >> how is it that this french doctor is able to produce a powerful anti-aging elixir? >> the secret lies in the french countryside. >> in the south of france, scientists have discovered a melon with a certain property. >> an ordinary melon wrinkles and decays. >> the melon on the right stays fresh and firm. >> that is pretty dramatic right there. when you look at the two melons side-by-side. what is in that melon that is not making it age? >> we extract the enzyme from this melon. we are the first people to use this melon extract in high concentration for beauty. >> cindy crawford joined with dr. sebagh to bring the power of his melon serum

speakers in support of the dr, i have two cards. bosnic and daniel wright. >> hi, my name is daniel wright and i live two houses to the east of the subject property. my participation started during the pre-application meeting. in my view of the design has been a moving target expanding and hitting along a for seeable path with limited explanations for the changes as the dr requestor elevated. the major design changes to the house along with the interpretations of the residential guidelines, things were overlooked. the first -- the pre-application plan and we had issues with the plan, it addressed regulatory issues since there was a strong influence on this project if the -- it's in response to the emergency requirements and earthquake look. subsequent changes to the project on the 3-11 submission do not take into account the existing bedroom requires emergency access. the bedroom requires a window of the secretary size and access to a minimum of three foot by ten and neither which is shown. after incorporating the light well, the ne

dr. davis i think i met you guys 10 years ago and he had this vision sea shared it and i said okay. we worked together and funded the study around the bayview compassed but for me and wells fargo this is what it's about how do you show up and make a difference. i get even though prim of being here but i have team members that do fabulous workday in and out they're here this morning. i want to thank them for their support of vision of helping community skewed financial. we do a lot in san francisco last year, we gave over 20 million and one thing my chairman says you've never seen the thriving bank in a poor neighborhood a neighborhood that's not successful so it's our vision and goal to help the community like the bayview be successful so i want to thank the bayview hunters point and the staff this is a fabulous staff. you know when you go to meetings they feed you fried chicken but thank you kathy you plowed open and your encourage and the work of the folks of this center you've done a s

dr. davis is the reason we're here so i want to remember that and to know we're his legacy to carry it forward when he passed it had to be hundreds and hundreds of people to make this day happen and you'll hear about that. to get to this day so a lot of other things i want to say the other things i want to say something about this housing it's going to be for the seniors in bayview. it was advocated for the seniors and dr. davis would want me to say how the seniors can get in it. bouquet it the day to take a maker i went to denny's when something big happened but we'll have to go to denny's. the first time popcorn i'm going to introduce is dr. william walker the longtime advocate when people didn't bother with us he's the chair of directors and he would help us. (clapping.) >> distinguished and honorable persons on the platform may i mention one or two names this is the honorable and distinguished nancy pelosi we all love (clapping) and honorable mayor of the city of st. louis mayor ed le

dr. collins, dr. landus, dr. hodes. i was just at nih on monday. i'm so proud of the fact it's in maryland. i call it the national institutes of hope. the national institutes of hope. and i think that's what brings all the men and women and family members here. my question, because we've been able to do something in this year's appropriations, and i might add every single senator up here is also a member of the appropriations committee. we can feel proud of the fact that we put close to $30 billion into nih, $1 billion more than last year. we increased the national institutes of ageing by $100 million. we've included money for the brain initiative. so we think we're making that progress. that comes to me, dr. collins, and other esteemed witnesses. we would like to be able to accelerate these breakthroughs. what you just testified seems so promising, but i feel we also need a sense of urgency because we are facing an epidemic in this country. and the impact again on family budget and on our medicaid budget because ultimately the impact of people bei

dr. collins, dr. landus, dr. hodes. i was just at nih on monday. i'm so proud of the fact it's in maryland. i call it the national institutes of hope. the national institutes of hope. and i think that's what brings all the men and women and family members here. my question, because we've been able to do something in this year's appropriations, and i might add every single senator up here is also a member of the appropriations committee. we can feel proud of the fact that we put close to $30 billion into nih, $1 billion more than last year. we increased the national institutes of ageing by $100 million. we've included money for the brain initiative. so we think we're making that progress. that comes to me, dr. collins, and other esteemed witnesses. we would like to be able to accelerate these breakthroughs. what you just testified seems so promising, but i feel we also need a sense of urgency because we are facing an epidemic in this country. and the impact again on family budget and on our medicaid budget because ultimately the impact of people bei

this is what dr. davis was about and exactly what kathy it doing we've got senior housing 20 will be for homeless individuals we've made that promise and 3 thousand unit are fulfilling that and tony is making promises i'm there to make sure we getting get to those promises so sophie is saying i'm still waiting she'll be enjoying progress and milestones. getting another story for you kids so when you take over kids we're not giving us detect this is an enjoyable day but let's turn around and call other to this movement so we built this build more and more there's so much more to do and i'm calling you out to bring other. thank you very much i've enjoying being here today (clapping) i had the great pleasure i don't know, you know, so moved, commissioners, that motion passes sometimes when you're working as mayor of san francisco you get so concentrated open what you're doing those days we need help as leader pelosi has given us we need help with the state and senator leno has about that openhearted area

and again, the clustering i like the dr, you know, this normally being a dr but when it's k4ru6r9d i think it should be elevated i think we should expand that to favorite their larger than 5 hundred feet and the area of clustering expand the definition or have the dr finding some notion of clustering or in the neighborhood is served by the mc d we want to audio that to the dr finding. >> things commissioner moore. >> i am supportive and interested to find tools to expand the green zone aaron did a fabulous job to lay out the difficulties by looking at the colored map we really realize even if we expand the green zone the weight of the zones will happen is still in the east and southeast corridor it didn't shift into the under serviced part of the city i want to approve sunset because they approved the dispensary only for it to be closed and the supervisor is helping the approval to be reserved in a sense we have not changed the discussion it's still status quo and if we reduce the buffer from 6 thousand to 6 hundred there will be still a backlash of people many with children saying i

dr. church well. thank you very much. and we need 3 more, we need 3 more fiscal board members. 3 more effective board members kwsh said you need to diversity that board so we need someone for the economic community s that has thousands and thousands of dollars to bring and the ethnic community that's not bayview hunters point it's an ethnic community thank you very much for those words (clapping.) okay. next is tony salazar he and doctor davis made a handshake and now here we are >> good morning it's a pleasure to share the stage with such distinguished people. i want to share the word from our company the national real estate company that builds urban homes around the city we've build one hundred and 68 housing in rough areas around the united states. we went to cleveland decades ago when everyone was leaving and after hurricane katrina we've built 15 hundred units there. (clapping.) the city of detroit declares bankrupts and we were there the next day we go where not only wants to do we

dr. king's there. stokely. harry belafonte. no way stokely might upstage dr.ing with his eloquent -- teasingds, stokely is dr. king. he says, my activism is one of the reasons you are coming out against the war. tavis: this audience knows i love dr. king. out thistext coming summer. i regard him as the greatest american this country has produced. i will be the first to say stokely outdid him that day. if you see stokely speech and king speak, it was the one day stokely took the show. it.ely killed >> 30 friendship was connected to that vietnam war road test. -- the deep protest was connected to that vietnam war protest. stokely says he is coming and is going to be in the front row and is leading the standing ovation for dr. king. it's important to note that stokely loves dr. king deeply. anis: this might sound like indictment on this generation, on our generation, and if it comes across that way, maybe it's deliberate. long at a dinner party not ago, and we were talking about the fact that our generation -- we are notasure up. our parents. we are not our great

dr requester you have 5 minutes. >> 5 minutes. i have 5 minutes and the other will people have 3 >> just to be clear the dr team get a total of 5 minutes and people in support of the dr get 5 minutes. >> i will talk face. this the the third hearing in a row effecting castro delores heights and noah valley. this is the part in between that's up how that has it's on conditions on it. here is the neighborhood. delores heights please put the calendar up. put it up. sue >> here's the neighborhood here's the dr requester this is the property her hits hill it's a steep hill. and that is the delores heights control. this is in your packet as inhabit 2 to barkley street this is the rear yard and this doesn't show the garage in the front yard but all 3 parts of this. that is the project. this is the only drawing 3-d drawing we've had a up until the packet it shows the slope of the hill it shows slope on the property. this is a very rough sketch. the repair residents this is the christmas tree house fair and we have the other 3-d view that's

dr. jim shine is the principal investigator for another study, concerned with how the metals are being transported into the community. man: we really want to be able to quantify where the metals are coming from. and if we can do that, then we can figure out what's the best strategy to prevent addition of metals into the stream, which go down the river. narrator: one of his studies is focused on how rainwater may filter through the contaminated rock in the chat piles and enter tar creek. man: here's water. it could have been rainwater or whatever. fell on the chat piles here, percolated through, and now it's coming out the bottom, carrying the contaminated heavy metals -- which you can see it running down right into the stream down there. when we've measured some of the concentrations of cadmium, lead, and zinc, it's highly elevated levels of heavy metals in this water that's running out from underneath the chat pile. narrator: but chat piles are not the only source of heavy metals. below

everything i've said about dr. george davis can be said about kathy davis (clapping) as we all knows kathy is unstoppable and unflapable in.com building you don't want to get between kathy davis and her vision. when she whacks the traffic at the capita the traffic parts as if missouri's was in the building (laughter) and she reminded me in putting the financing together one of the loose pieces was $20 million that redevelopment agencies in the past recollection is dollars we had to go to the difgdz those were owed and due and the governor was not going to use them to use for other purposes but to use on this project so contacting thank you for a carrying on the vision and keeping up the fight and doing it with a spirit and style of elegance i've never seen so from the state to you dr. georges memory (clapping.) >> okay. we want to get to groundbreaking and nancy pelosi has to get somewhere else. >> do you have time>> of course, i have time i want to recognize supervisor william kennedy's work. >> okay (clapping.) i

dr.population growth is heading towards some kind of stability as people replace themselves. but where it's located and how they consume -- that's the issue for sustainability. narrator: demographer deborah balk combines demographic and spacial data to examine how vulnerable populations in the coastal regions of developing nations will be affected by climate change. balk: prior work has predominantly looked at the causes of climate change. this study asks, what will some of the consequences of climate change be, and what will those consequences be for human population and for human settlements? narrator: predicting future population trends will help policy makers plan mitigation strategies to ensure a better quality of life for coming generations and to protect our environnt. martha farnsworth riche is the former director of the u.s. census bureau, who was instrumental in designing the 2000 census. dr. riche: demography is really the science of studying people or studying populations. in

we also have dr. larry green from california's tobacco education and research oversight committee as well. and dr. lauren dutra from ucsf. >>> good afternoon, my name is john ma. i'm a general surgeon in san francisco and a member of the american heart association and the san francisco medical sew shied. two organizations that strongly support the increased regulation of electronic cigarettes. [speaker not understood]. the patent for the first prototype was issued in 1963. the tobacco industry was approached decades ago with the technology as a safer alternative to cigarettes. it is unclear why the tobacco industry did not embrace electronic cigarettes decades earlier if they truly believed in harm reduction deviceses. addiction to nicotine is quite difficult even with agents like the patch and gum. thereby preventing san franciscans from becoming addicted should be a top priority. electronic cigarettes are not more effective than cessation aids and should be subject to the same regulations as other q

i like to condition the dr oh, you're not taking dr >> i say look at the 0.1. i think the house to the east has a large garage that's non-conforming across the street. because you don't want to go farther you can go deeper but that reconfigures the project >> it's sill agreeable it's more line 10 photo and not 16. anyway. okay. commissioner moore >> we i hate would i do garage doors and grammar demeanors to dominate but you have 16 and a half for our permissible garage door based on the departments interpretation. when your interour garage on an incline it's extremely difficult when our door is two narrow. i see that on all in all neighborhoods which are on a incline so i feel i can't challenge this given the fact that lot is 50 photo would i do. it's an issue of practical cattle >> commissioner o'brien. >> they painted it the same color as the rest of the house but it intends to make it less visible and blends in. >> commissioner moore. >> commissioner sugaya were you challenging the roof-deck on one portion of the house or asking for an explanation. >> right.

aaron is the dr requester and angling angus neither of them got mailed notice. when i got the nail r mail notice and the other people the police put on the thing. the cross street is diamond street because this is my old neighborhood i know it's another hill. that is here is eureka valley and csa 0 electro is in the middle and here's delores heights. there was a lot of confusion and people throw out the notices because it says dynamic street. i found the key review this was the cross streets which is doug and that's further west i lived in my old neighborhood. so one the notice didn't come out to or iron and my clients and angus has not gotten the notice of the preapplication meeting but he went away because he found out from his neighbor. there was a couple of things it included another reconciliation attempt to understand the survey my attorney my architect there was not able i couldn't reach him. so then we got the first 3-d rendering of the first project so the 3-d hearing is important it's a steep neighborhood how steep it is and the issues that are relevan

." >> joining us, as always, dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at langone medical center and author of unlocking the secret codes to health. >> dr. david samadi is here, chief of robotic surgery. great to see you. >> happy sunday. >> we are going to begin with a spotlight on national multiple sclerosis week, an illness that affects 2.3 million people worldwide. it can strike without warning. how do you know when you're starting to have symptoms of ms. is early detection important? >> hugely important. the problem is that ms is known as the great imitator. it can mimic almost any neurologic disease. you could have weakness. you could have fatigue, a really important one. i interviewed ann romney last year, that's her prominent symptom. fatigue, suddenly getting fatigued. that's hard to know. fatigue can be many different things. it can be sensory loss where you can get confused, depressed. the most permanent one is optic neuritis where you suddenly lose vision in your eye. you have an episode where you have a pro

walton and ed williams and dr. honey cut and dwayne jones and then we have department heads mohammed the man of the hour for me he made this happen and barbara smith the head of the housing authority and ann is here (clapping) so we're going to have supervisor cowen come up because - oh, another supervisor in front. we're so proud to have her in our district and she said he did i was her master of thesis and every time we need something she's right there like sophie we appreciate her and glad to have her with us >> good morning. i'm glad the speaker put the breaks open kathy that is what happened when our the baby on the stage and keep me to two minutes. it's going to be more than two minutes ate an amazing day to celebrate. you know, i really want to talk about what exactly we're here you've heard about the 20 years but what 20 years has brought us is one hundred and 20 units of senior housing that's right here where we are today. it's not only been a dream for 20 years but it's the exciting moment for the communi

for the benefit of the project sponsor and the dr requesters you'll know this just because a dr has been filed many time we suggest to parties dr requesters and project sponsored to meet and there are instances they workout their issues and the dr is dropped. we're not talking about merely the fourth floor there was a whole laundry list that was brought up and some which it is designed and there maybe ways to make this acceptable to the dr requesters and keep part of the fourth floor so that's the reason why additional dialog westbound constructive. >> commissioner hillis. >> i'm certainly not intense more discussions but i think we've seen the difference so i'm going to take dr and reduce the closet from 4 inches and scare off the fourth floor. you know, and approve the project >> commissioners there are two motions on the floor i've not heard a second to either. >> i'll make a motion. >> commissioner moore. >> i was very carefully listening to what mr. sanchez said the variance is not about height it's a compliant building on a lot which don't in the inn the way the building sits on th