i met dr. burke three years ago. i was in the hospital, in the waiting room for an hour and a half without being seen. i call her office and they said that they could see me. i take care of high risk kids who have had open-heart surgery. dr. burke has a passion for these children. the best thing about it is she listens to these patients. we know that, no matter the questions we have, she is there to support us. for her to open the bigger -- i told her that all that you really need is an eye clinic and a dentist. the need this -- it should be a one-stop for the bayview. they have the most kids coming out of bayview into foster care. she is there for referrals. whenever they need, they're they're to do it. it should be hands down. children in the bay view need their support. i would like to thank dr. burke, because she is there. i would never go anyplace else except bayview. thank you. i support her. [applause] supervisor cohen: thank you. >> hello, my name is jim abrams, from abrams crusher. i want to mention a couple

i met dr. burke three years ago. i was in the hospital, in the waiting room for an hour and a half without being seen. i call her office and they said that they could see me. i take care of high ris

i think dr. burke and ms. albright understand our concerns. i think they're going to work with us to try to contain parking so that folks do not put themselves in harm's way. >> good afternoon. ruben sanchez in them. i own to thousand square feet at 34 53rd street. if it had not been for my friend, francisco da costa, i would not have known that this issue was coming up to rezone my building. , and neither do i see my address on this article, number 3. so it really concerns me that something is going to be rezoned with my 10,000 square feet without my knowledge. so i do not see this to be sunshined in any way. i would never have owned this. i do see health issues. as an owner, i know of a lot of health issues. one, starting with my friend door. there is a sewer smell coming out of this tree that is extremely strong. i would never put a situation of children smelling that disgusting smell. i do not have children in my building. it is purely adults, a construction company. but it is a serious concern. that toxic smell. and of course, the parking

so dr. burke and katie are here who can walk through the project with you in greater detail. and they can take over. >> my name is dr. nadine burke harris. recently got married. >> congratulationings. >> thank you. i am the founding physician of the cpmc child bayview health center and was until july of this year the medical director. i am here today in my new role as a c.e.o. of the center for youth wellness. and also the reason i'm here is because -- the reason i transitioned roles and the reason i'm here today is because in my past five years of clinical practice, serving families and children in bayview it has become clear to me that exposure to violence and trauma is the single greatest health risk for children in bayview hunters point. and we know the effects on development and emotional development. and learning, etc. but emerging data has shown that kids exposed to four or more types of what we call adverse experiences are twice as likely to develop heart disease in adulthood. 2 1/2 times as likely to develop chronic obstructive poll monday other disease and more likel

i wanted to first say that night -- that i really appreciate the work of dr. burke and ms. albright. especially for the tipping point, putting tremendous faith behind it. i am just looking at a map. there is great access in the hill as well. location, location, location is critical for the success of centers that have the most vulnerable success in the city. i also see that there is transit along third street. a. davidson stopped at another stop. i hope that the parking and other issues can be worked out. a number of the people with concerns from the neighborhood raised issues that i feel passionate about. from the environment to when development happens, making sure that we are falling the protections for the neighborhoods that are the most polluted. but, i know that this is a zoning issue that will create a person -- first in the nation spot that will help children, that many of the activists are committed to. it is an issue of being the right location. i know that the doctor said that there were several different locations. you will have strong air quality filters and mo

(dr. burkse bruising.. he'd broken his teeth, many of his teeth. he was completely unable to stand, unable to walk.." .......baltimore county police say louie was thrown about 50-feet from a 23-foot-high balcony. it happened sunday at these townhomes on mill center drive near ashlyn circle in owings mills. a woman saw a man throw something from a balcony... she investigated.. discovered louie.. then called police. (woman) "i think it's terrible, poor little thing ddesn't know what is happening.." police say 43-year-old gary wallace junior lives at the home. he's charged wtih animal mutilation and felony animal cruelty. aaron goldman....(áááááquick nats up full: man talking to his dog, ettááá)..........adores his dog cleo. goldmannis a neighbor horrified over allegations against a neighbor. (goldman/neighbor) "hees a horrible person. if he could do that to a little dog, god only knows what he could do to a person if he really, you know, was upset enough." (scollins/animal control) "luckily we don

dr. burkely. >> yes. >> you, the military district of washington in regards to taking care of the remainst kennedy and plan on having the president taken directly to walter reed and probably mrs. kennedy will also be going out there. we will clarify that later. >> oh. all right. >> nathan, i'll come to you with this. tweechb admiral burton and heaton, a piece of history. the most infamous moment of modern history and you have all this stuff no one has ever heard before. >> that's a powerful clip because that's not what ended up happening, debate where to send the president's body, walter reed or bethesda is really what makes this tape central. this is how we know what the federal government did immediately after the assassination. the fact you have the surgeon general talking with kennedy's personal doctor making a decision which later is contrary to what ends up happening, that is powerful. why that was cut out here, there's a full lead up to this, why that moment was cut out, no one's around who could tell you. >> you are trying to sell this. i will go to douglas to see if he can put a

dr. nadine burke harris, founding position of the cpuc bayview help center.was not until august of last year, the medical director. that i am here in my role as the ceo of the center for youth wellness. the reason i transitioned out of my previous role and into this role is based on the experiences that i have had in caring for children of the bayview-hunters point community for the past five years. in have done a wonderful job at the clinic in reducing hospitalizations and improving immunization rates for the kids in the community. in my experience, the number one health threat to kids in the community is exposure to violence and trauma. there is a tremendous amount of research that has emerged over the last 20 years to demonstrate that these exposures are damaging to children, not only in terms of the things that you would expect in that we know about, in terms of the risks for learning problems, behavior problems, mental health problems, but it turns out that the data shows that these exposures increase our kids risks to heart disease, chronic obstructive

helena had at nih and dr. burked a cms speak publicly in our status meetings about their commitment to this work things out for her community. and we also are sophisticated enough in this work that we actually understand the differences between the outcome of the, gmt pay attention to those policies. another developer it is for next year and engage with the community, we look through that lens. we have to have something for the community. we have something that covers bisexual communities. trant three and lesbian are different. we know that. so my last power. we are approaching other communities, so i'm very pleased to be here. i'm 51 years old and i've been out now for 31 hands. [cheers and applause] all of us who are 50 and older, those of us have been out so long, doing research for so long as they don't get to retire from this advocacy work. because the issues of lgbt are significant. they are the generation afraid of us who you personally. they are the people who mentored us. i knew no one when i was 20 was old

burke marshall who served in the kennedy justice department said that these four judges, dr. speck mentioned them, including judge johnson, have made as much on american society and american law that the supreme court has ever done in history. if you look at these kinds of appointments and the consistency that president eisenhower put on the court, it's no surprise that someone like earl warren was put in charge of the chief justice of the supreme court. i have my theory about where the tension came from but dr. specht did a wonderful job of explaining the context and i want to give you an idea of what our court system was like during this period. my father's mentor was a man by the name of charles hamilton houston who became dean of howard law school where he mentored my father and a number of lawyers in the civil rights unit. he was clearly a brilliant thinker and tremendous law student at harvard. to give you a clue as to how much of a pioneer and how brilliant this man was, in 1935, he gave a speech that we recently founded at the library of congress where he laid out the

burke marshall, yale law professor, who served with distinction in the kennedy justice department said that these four judges, dr. speck mentioned them, including judge johnson, have made as much of an imprint on american society and american law as any four judges below the supreme court have ever done in history. if you look at these kind of appointments and the consistency of the moral fibers of the individuals that president eisenhower put on the court, it's no surprise that someone like earl warren was put in the position of chief justice of the u.s. supreme court. i have my theories about where some of the tension came from between the two but he also put justice brennan on the supreme court. and dr. speck did a wonderful job of explaining the context that we faced as a country. i want to give you a little context about what our court system was like during this period. my father's mentor was a man named charles hamilton houston who excelled at harvard law school, eventually became dean of harvard law school where he mentored a number of lawyers in the movement. charles hamilton houston was clearly a brill

burke marshall a yale law professor who served with distinction in the kennedy justice department, said that these four judges, dr. specht mentioned them, including judge johnson, have made as much of an imprint on american society and american law as any four judges below the supreme court have ever done in history. so if you l a

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> sanjay, thank you with that great story. this next one is tragic all of the way around. she was too young. talking about sarah burke and vibrant and at the top the game in every way. a champion free style skier who won four gold medals at the x games. she died in training yesterday. she was a pioneer bringing women to free style skiing as well as bringing free style skiing to the 2014 olympics, but most of all, she was one half of a fantastic love story, as you will see in the ski channel film about burke and her skier husband rory bushfield. >> that is where we are the happiest, and that is how we met, on the moup tntain, whethet is an x games contest or rory is out there doing a heli contest. it is where we met, play and live. >> hopefully where we die. >> hopefully where we'll die. >> burke was 29 years old. she had been training on the super pipe here, and this one in park city, utah, when she fell doing a trick. her heart stopped causing irreversible brain damage. her family says in a statement, before her death, burke talked about the dangers of her sport with bbc radio. >> everything that you see is well cal