dr. brown and i worked closely for two years on the development agreement. five years, okay. two intense years of negotiations. and i just think, hearing a commitment to those populations, i think, would serve us well. and getting to know you, as the c.e.o., we look forward to that. but a commitment to these populations is going to be really important for the future and working relationship for the health department. we are here for you and with you to assist you in how to serve this population i think we have expertise in. i just wanted to give you that opportunity. >> thank you. i'm absolutely committed to serving the community and getting to know the community. as i say, i apologize, i'm new to this part of the organization. and just beginning to learn about the needs. but, if you grilled me on the community needs in the south bay where i have worked for a long time, i could tell you all the f.u.h.c.'s on a first-name, in fact we actually just won the award for the organization that's most honored for helping the community through our work with project cornerstone, our wor

dr. jeffrey brown. >> good morning. ed: good to have you today. during the break that acceptance is obviously a very important part of death and the family seems to be saying look, we know this is coming. >> there are many stages of death. first you deny it. then you are angry about it then you bargain with god about it then you are depressed but john mccain has achieved the highest level. he is accepting his death. he is at peace with it. and that is a blessing. rachel: meghan mccain is a friend of ours. a friend of this show. she tweeted just recently my family is deeply appreciative of all the love and generosity you have shown us this past year. thank you for all your support and prayers. we could not have made it this far without you. have you given us the strength to carry on one thing a lot of us were asking yesterday is the senator in pain or is stopping the treatments better? >> this is not a painful death. there is no pain involved in this terrible disease. it slows you down but it does not cause pain. griff: real quick for our viewers t

brown v. board of education, dr. martin luther king. what was happening parallel to society and the civil rights movement? we are at this movement this moment where ordinary people feel optimistic, they feel angry , and they are willing to put their life on the line to advance the black economic condition, the black social condition. we are also at a moment in the 1950's where black purchasing power is at unprecedented rates, and increasingly retailers and advertisers are paying attention to african-american consumers with the understanding that this is a community where they can make millions. in terms of discrimination, did sears welcome or discriminate against african-american employees? against african-american employees, african-american women, for example, were typically hired in menial labor. these are women who had high school diplomas, college degrees , who had vocational training, and compared to their white counterparts they are being hired in what we call dirty jobs. they are discriminated against and not allowed to hold job

dr. coleman helped black and brown students enter the field of medicine and created a thriving practice for black medical professionals. the bayview clinic is continuing the legacy of dr. coleman by providing health care to low-income residents using medi-cal. through -- through its mission of african american health equity, it is creating a place where community members can receive every kind of care and learn healthy ways to live. i'm proud and honored by his work, and the continuation of dr. coleman's legacy by landmarking this building. i want to express my gratitude to desiree smith from the planning department for coordinating a thorough and impressive designate report which captured the very fascinating history of the building, dr. coleman, and of his family. i also want to take a moment and recognize his family, the coleman family, many of whom are still in the bay area, in particular, his daughter, who still resides in the bayview community. i want to thank them and the bayview community advocates who have worked with me to preserve dr. colemans legacy. colleagues, i have no other

she received her phd in geological sciences from brown university. dr. david -- charles a young professor of astronomy and astrophysical sciences at princeton university, my alma mater. worked decades, he has on interpretation and analysis of microwave background data to better understand the basic properties of the universe. he is the cochair of the science team for the wide field infrared survey telescope, more commonly known as w-fiorst. been involved in many aspects of the mission and contributed countless hours of telescope that will ultimately lead humanity see further into the universe then ever before. he received his phd in astronomy from harvard. , professor ofeger physics and planetary science at the massachusetts and stick to the technology. a native of toronto, her research has made unprecedented discoveries, gone leaps and bounds to expand humanity's knowledge in the field of astronomy. dr. seger's research has introduced new ideas on the study of xo planets -- of exoplanets. part of the team to detect the first emission of light from an ex

dr castle. and i make my way out of brown before it gets. dark when the vampires begin their nightly. and you can see i made it back very helpfully i had a great way to see europe is by train and currently fifteen thousand young people are doing this free of charge they all took part in a special draw to qualify for the free tickets for the project was the idea of two activists from berlin since two thousand and fifteen they've been lobbying politicians to issue all eighteen year olds free travel to promote international understanding we accompanied the young scot on the first stage of his interrelate trip. traveling to prague by train. student aid and gibson from edinburgh has embarked on an intra let venture across europe. he's fascinated by prague stunning old town and of course no visit to the czech capital is complete without seeing the famous fourteenth century charles bridge. and even says some things remind him of his native edinburgh. a lot of street music artists a lot of and so on. but i think prague is. it's very different i think actually nicer than i expected i think yea

dr. king and many of his closest associates came into this room that morning, held their prayer session, put on their marching boots before going to brown chapel, eventually going to the edmund pettis bridge to begin the selma to montgomery march. this is the chair that dr. king was sitting in the morning of the selma to montgomery march. he put on his marching boots in that chair. and led prayer. , it was so much, prayer was so much a part of dr. king, being a baptist minister, but it was so much a part of the american civil rights movement. nothing was done without prayer and faith. you know, there was so much apprehension, but there was so much hope in the air. people were almost everywhere in the house, but no one actually knew what was going to happen the moment they set foot out of this house, approaching brown chapel, approaching the edmund pettis bridge. and, of course, history has shown us that that things did work out. however, that morning it was a very, very tenuous time in the life of everyone here that had any connection to the civil rights movement in the selma to montgomery march. they quite literally did not know whethe

bloody character and for his habit of paid so you see he really existed and brown still the irish novelist that drove the novel dr heard about this story from hungary and teach it a friend of his so he took our princess story into. those formations of the one of the famous vampire but in fact stoker never visited romania or brand council his book is based on a description of the castle and in illustration of vailable to him at the time but what about vlad the impaler was he ever here during his reign of terror the council does indeed have examples of medieval torture methods used back then so. what is this or anything of that at the version from the a. this is one of the first mechanized torture instruments they were used on suspected witches thieves traitors and the like. you have to make it. so so yeah that we don't want to do that the real dracula used torture to secure loyalty from his subjects one of his favorite methods for getting rid of his enemies was to impale them that means and use their real drop of blood. and let us say about him is that for us well i mean people he's a hero and we are still waiting

in 1998 when brown bears were declared a protected species, the medieval european tradition of making them dance became illegal. the bbc has been speaking to drar sanctuary in bulgaria. in 1998, it was clear that they announced that brown bear are a protected species. but to protect is different. for me, it was a huge challenge. in the heart of the bulgarian capital, sofia's commercial and political centre, a site from medieval times. a 14—month—old brown bear. she is muzzled and chained by rings through her nose and upper lip to her master. dancing bear was a cultural problem in bulgaria — over 300 years, a tradition. how these bears are trained, they were taking a bear cub and putting him on a metal hotplate, very hot, like fire. they smear the sole of the leg of the bear with gasoline, not to be burned, and they start to play with small instrumental music, and they put the bear above this fire, or above this hotplate. and the bear, sure, he starts to move his leg up and down because it's burning him. and they repeat this procedure many times until the bear, when he hears this music, he starts to move his leg, and this is how we start to ge

brown. the headlines at 11: a doctor who was struck off over the death of a six—year—old boy wins her appeal to practise medicine again. jack adcock died of sepsis. dry gross negligence. i can't see myself as anybody else asa i can't see myself as anybody else as a practising doctor in the community stop it when i got the news that i could be given the opportunity to work again i was very pleased. i am disgusted. opportunity to work again i was very pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. i just cannot pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust cannot understand how someone can be charged with gross negligence manslaughter, struck off the register by the general medical council and then be reinstated. the murder of 25 year old model harry ozuka.

dr amir kamil has been telling witness how he convinced his government that he could rehabilitate the bears. in 1998, it was clear that they announced that brown a protected species. but to protect them, where to put them? for me it was a huge challenge. in the heart of the bulgarian capital sofia's commercial and political centre, a sight from mediaeval times. a 1a—month—old brown bear. she's muzzled and chained by rings through her nose and upper lip to her master. dancing bear was a cultural problem in bulgaria. over 300 years, a tradition. how these bears are trained, they were taking the bear cub and putting them on a metal hotplate, very hot, like really, like fire. they smear the sole of the leg of the bear with vaseline, not to be burnt, and they start to play with small, instrumental music. and they put the bear above this fire, above this hotplate, and the bear, he start to move his leg up and down because it's burning him. and they repeat this procedure many times till the bear, when he hear this music, he start to move his leg, and this is how they would start the dancing bear. the bear was also alcoholic. i mean, we see the bear a

dr. ellen clark, grace cathedral. patricia tuttle, mr. don lee, mr. murray, fifth church of christ the scientist 450 or farrell street. deconan see brian. robert brown stone attorney, sean fletcher. >> thank you. >> steve white and i will conclude by just asking you to e-mail the mta board to support relocation of the inbound 38 to gough and geary. the board meeting is next tuesday at 1:00. >> thank you, very much. any other general public comments? hearing none. any old business? hearing none. new business? item a. requesting authorization to modify the exiting grand agreement with institute on aging for the provision of increasing the center for elderly suicide prevention and grovgrief-related services for programs capacity. during the period of july 12,018th through june 302,019th for $180,000, for a new grand amount of 485,273, plus a 10% contingency for a new total amount not to exceed $533,800, welcome. >> good afternoon. president, commissioners and director mcspadden. i am program annalist. today where here to seek your approval for a modification to i.o.a.s, center for elderly suicide prevention as known as the cesp program. the cesp progra

dr. pepper. maybe. your kids may have fewer options when going out to eat. right now a bill sitting on governor brown's disk which would limit sugary drinks at restaurants f it pass, parents would have to give permission for kids to have them and order them. usually they have to give permission anyway. california would be first state with such a law. the drive behind the bill lawmakers say there has been 250% spike in obesity since 1990. >>> a guilt i verdict and guilty plea, two men tied to the trump campaign has their day in court. >>> also, what went wrong, she nt local hospital for abdominal pain but never came home. >> the coroners conclusion the only cause of death was the administration of these medications. >> we investigate the death of a bay area lawyer and the drugs she was given in her final hour. back from tonight )s west virginia rally, where he encouraged the eager crowd to trump is on his way back to the white house after tonight's rally in wesrg encouraged the crowd to vote republican in the upcoming midterm. he did not mention today's extraordinarily legal events involving his former

brown. the headlines at 11: a doctor who was struck off over the death of a six—year—old boy wins her appeal to practise medicine again. jack adcock died of sepsis. driza bawa—garba was convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence. i can't see myself as anybody else asa i can't see myself as anybody else as a practising doctor in the community stop it when i got the news that i could be given the opportunity to work again i was very pleased. i am disgusted. opportunity to work again i was very pleased. lam disgusted. i opportunity to work again i was very pleased. lam disgusted. lam devastated. ijust pleased. lam disgusted. lam devastated. i just cannot pleased. lam disgusted. lam devastated. ijust cannot understand how someone can be charged with gross negligence manslaughter, struck off the register by the general medical council and then be reinstated. the murder of 25 year old model harry ozuka. two men are found guilty at the old bailey. labour's antisemitism row. nowjeremy corbyn hits back at criticism from the israeli leader. after a year of rail misery, train travel is now one of the uk's least trusted consumer industries. ticketmaster are

bill russell, jim brown, black athletes who were racially conscious at the time support them as well. >> kathleen cleaver, less than a minute left in this segment. we started by asking dr. joseph where the civil rights movement was at the end of 1967, the beginning of '68. where do you think it was at the end of 1968 as '69 dawned. >> it was at a crossroads that had many possible options. there were those who wanted to go back to africa, there were those who wanted to go into community service, there were those who wanted to do work in the communities, that we shouldn't be out here, we should be organizing and building community struggles, solving community issues, there were those who wanted the university. i would say it was a panorama of pockets at t possibilities at the end of the '60s all of which are still still part of our culture. >> kathleen is at emory university school of law, peniel joseph is director for the study of race and democracy at the university of texas at austin. thank you both for your time this morning. we appreciate the conversation. >> thank you very much for having us. >> thank you. >>> you're watching american history tv programs normally s

brown people and hurts white people. that's the ugliness of the southern strategy. it was a strategy designed as dr. king said in 65 to the montgomery march, every time there's a possibility for black and brown and white people to come together there's a class of folk that begin to sow division. so the white southern strategy was designed to actually cause brothers and sisters, poor and working poor white people to vote against their own self-interests and to undermine the possibility of relationship with the very people that they should be an ally with in order to change this state of american politics. for instance most people don't know that the civil rights act of 1964 didn't just help black people. it helped women. it helped the disabled. most people don't know that the voting rights act and the war in courts the brown decision which reversed versus ferguson established legal basis of every expansion of equal protection under the law that you and i have seen in our lifetime that white women could not even sit on juries until the voting rights act of 1965 was passed. most people don't know that t

th brown: it begins here i economically distressed heart of appalachia, some four hours from roanoke in southwestern virginia's coal country, where macy went to meet dr. art van zee, who in the 1990s, began to see an exploon of people becoming addicted to the painkilling drug oxycontin. >> it really was a tsuna of opid addiction for us in o region. and it became such a huge problem because, one, it was a very high-potency opioid. bld it was very easily abu >> brown: by 2000, van zee, an internt at a community health center in tiny st. charles, virginia, was writing desperate letters like this to oxycontin's maker, purdue pharceutical, and to the f.d.a., to recall the drug. instead, purdue continued to push it both as a beneficial painkiller, and one that could be prescribed without fear of addiction-- as in this testimonial video. >> we doctors were wrong in thinking opioids can't be used long-term. they can be, and they should be. >> i felt that the way this wasa beineted really was fueling the whole problem. you know, we had young people becoming addicted, going into jail, overdosing, dying, families being torn apart.w, and, you kurdue is giving ou

dr matthews? >> thank you presidents. good evening, everyone. we had a great opening up schools last week and i have the pleasure, on the first day of visiting three schools,, the willie brown junior middle school, hillcrest elementary school and francisco middle school. i welcome students to willie brown in the morning and then went to hillcrest. it is one of the first schools in our district to begin using a japanese methodology called teaching through problem-solving during meth -- mathematics class this methodology focuses on student solving novel problems in which no solution is known in advance and this builds critical thinking and mathematical understanding. over the past school year, francisco middle school has dramatically improved its culture, climate, among teachers and students, by using encouragement and constructive feedback. as a result, suspensions have dropped over all but the fight -- highest dropout rate by 15 percentage points. there was a wonderful visit at all three sites and the great to see amazing work being done by our teachers and staff and they are completing this work with our students. last thursday, students at dr martin luther king jr. academ

brown verse the board of education, day later became the first african-ameran in virginia elected chair of a public school board, a life story text inspired dria's newest superintendent. rtperintendent dr. gregory hutching s off this new school year on familiar ground. >> the fact that ferdinand t. day is now school in my hometown, alexandria, virginia, where i happen to be the superintendent, iys pre amazing. >> reporter: this was once a commercial building vacant. they decided tnt turn it ia school, a high rise education work space. the first four floors, that's where the classroomsare, t top two, that's for administrative offices. >> when you go and you walk t halls, you can't tell that you're actually in a former office building. >> reporter: inside it's modern, state of the art spaces, upstairs tchers getting ready to welcome students putting the finishing touches. back on the ground level. >> i am humbled. >> reporter: an appreciation for the foundation on which this school stands. >> two, one. >> reporter: in alexandria, virginia, davidculver, news 4. >> ns 4 is getting you and your family ready for school all over the dmv. come up at 6:00, tracy wilkins takes us toss a massive

dr. sanjay gupta, thank you very much. >> thanks, erin. >>> next, jeanne moos on the word that has trump getting choked, chocked up. ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brownings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ (burke) so we know how to cover almost anything.en almost everything even "vengeful vermin." not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ it was always our singular focus, a distinct determination. to do whatever it takes, use every possible resource. to fight cancer. and never lose sight of the patients we're fighting for. our cancer treatment specialists share the same vision. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. specialists focused on treating cancer. using advanced technologies. and more precise treatments than before. working as hard as we can- doing all that we can- for everyone who walks through our doors. this is cancer treatment centers of america. and these are the specialists we're proud to c

brown said, say it loud, i'm black and i'm proud. we were militant about the way we went about asserting our rights. what did this have to do with dr. king? it meant america was on a powder cake. -- on a powder keg. dr. king had a dilemma. tightrope trying to make sure that nonviolence was the way in which people went about things. how we captured the attention of america, especially black people, when we were all listening to malcolm x three years after he was dead. we were listening to stokely carmichael, phil hutchens, who is from newark at that time. when we were listening to a mary baraka.- to imiri how do you capture the spotlight and put it on nonviolence as it had been in that period of time in which he was working? campaign.poor people in addition, he wanted to bring in the whole concept -- he wanted to bring in economics. race, we understood race. we don't understand that much about economics, but here was a man who said we need to have a guaranteed minimum income for people. just before his death. so he decided, we are going to have to do this poor people's campaign. and i am wrapping up now. i am stopping now. we are go

brown who's in beijing. malaysia is china's most important trading partner in southeast asia and i think on monday chinese leaders were hoping to present a united front with dr mahathir because of course his visit here to the chinese capital comes amid the deepening trade friction between china and the united states ahead of this visit dr mahathir had said he wanted to renegotiate a number of trade deals with china deals that were struck by his predecessor. and deals that he says are skewed in china's favor lopsided with the words the doctor used before coming to beijing there was no sign though the jury in his talks with chinese leaders that they had in fact agreed to do that dr mahathir says that he hopes that china's leaders will look favorably sympathetically on his request he said malaysia didn't want confrontation he said malaysia supported free trade but also wanted trade that was fair he said he wanted to avoid a situation where a new type of colonialism was developing where it became difficult for poor countries to compete against rich ones it's not clear whether he was quoting china with being a colonial power now dr materia who turned ninety three

stephon clark, michael brown, trayvon martin, and eric gardner and jonathan tobas are saying from heaven, if you love drater we shall fight, we shall fight to freedom is enjoyed by all americans. god bless his legacy and god bless dr. king. [ applause ] >> peace. one day we must come to see that peace is not merely a distant goal we seek, but that it is a means by which we arrive at that goal. we must pursue peaceful ends through peaceful means. dr. martin luther king jr., december 24th, 1967, christmas eve sermon. >> representatives of the 105 member hpcu legacy voices. ♪ ♪ ♪ there is a balm in gilead ♪ to make the wounded whole ♪ there is a balm in gilead ♪ to heal the sin-sick soul ♪ sometimes i feel discouraged ♪ and think my life's in vain ♪ but when the holy spirit ♪ reminds my soul again ♪ if you can sing like angels ♪ if you cannot reach that chord ♪ ♪ go home and tell your neighbor ♪ ♪ he dare to sing the song ♪ there is a balm in gilead ♪ to make the wounded whole ♪ there is a balm in gilead ♪ to heal the sin-sick soul ♪ ♪ don't be discouraged ♪ joy comes in the morning ♪ know that god is nigh

abdul-jabbar and bill russell and jim brown, black athletes very conscious at the time supported them as well. >> a few minutes left in this segment. we started by asking dr. joseph where the end of the civil rights movement was the end of 1967, beginning of 1968. where do you think it was in 1968 as 1969 dawned? >> it was a crossroads of possible options. those who wanted to go to africa and those who wanted to go to community service and those who wanted to work in the community. we shouldn't be out here, we should be organizing and building community struggles and solving issues, those who wanted a university. it was a panorama of possibilities in the '60s, all of which are in some way, level, being part of our culture. >> kathleen cleaver is at the -- at emory university, school of law, senior lecturer and research fellow there. joseph is the director of the study of race and democracy at the university of texas and austin. thank you both for your time this morning and appreciate the conversation. thank you for having us. >> thank you. >> you're watching american history tv programs normally seen only on the weekends. while congress is on break this m

brown: thank you, mr. president. we consider the nomination of dr. richard clarida at two positions, vice chair for a term of four years, and a member of the board for an unexpired term of 14 years. that's the way the fed works to be on the board and then some special vice chair of supervision or vice chair generally in those titles that go along with the appointments. federal reserve hasn't had a full board since august 2013. why is that? well, president obama nominated qualified financial experts alan landon, a small community bank owner, i believe, from hawaii, and professor katherine dominguez who both stepped up to serve their country. they put a number of their lives' activities of hold in order to serve on the federal reserve. yet the chairman of the banking committee, not the present chairman senator crapo, the former chairman of the banking committee simply refused to give a hearing to either of them. we've seen that on the export import bank. we saw it on the -- one of -- a number of transportation nominations. we saw it on the federal rese

brown. i'm one of your two disenfranchised united states senators here in the district and i have two brief comments. i encourage us to remember what dr. king said, darkness cannot drive out darkness and hate cannot drive out hate. only love and light can do those things. i hope we will continue to meet in places of light like synagogues and churches and we will offer a message of love and inclusion to stand up against this vial racist hate speech. and i also remind you as we talk about having our voices heard and we hear the mayor tell us about subtle racism that the people of the district of columbia who are very progressive, i'm very proud to represent people who stand for social justice whether it's sex, race, sexual orientation from brown versus board of education to marriage equality. our voices are not heard because we are not part of the discussion. as you stand up for social justice, stand up for your own rights and support d.c. statehood so we have a voice. thank you. [applause] ms. norton: thank you, senator, for that much needed commercial. you are in a city where blacks and whites don't have the same rights that you have