dr. campbell here. there have been many occasions, doctor, that i've been very thankful for you and your expert way of treating our patients whether firefighters or police officers are injured. but he has seen more than he should ever see of young -- youth who are victims of these bullets and the guns that we are talking about today. and he wants to explain the human side of this with our public health department officials. but i'd like to have further testimony by supervisor cohen of her experience and her leadership in helping me establish this. i will want to again put it in context that our city wants to intervene at an earlier stage. we want to do predictive policing. we want to support efforts throughout our community to organize them better so that we can prevent violence. this was at the heart of our work, introducing more support for our domestic violence advocates as well that we did just a few weeks ago. that with the heightened awareness of guns and the kinds of things that happen nationally

dr. campbell and the whole public health staff have always had dialogue and been concerned especially whenre is an uptick in june of this year on violent crime and homicides in san francisco. and, so, we've been working together on creating a program which i announced some months ago, the ipo program, the ability to work on things that would interrupt and intervene earlier in the behavior patterns of people that would be both victims and perpetrators of violent crime in our city. to support the police department and law enforcement system of doing more predictive policing using both data and technology to help us do that. and then, of course, i think the most important part is to organize our communities and work with community-based organizations, families, religious groups, and everybody that's on the ground to find more ways to intervene in violent behavior out there and utilize resources such as education systems, our community jobs programs, others that might allow people to go in different direction. the unfortunate and very tragic incident in connecticut in sandy hook elementary sch

dr. campbell as well when i say i would really like to make my job obsolete. there are a lot of appendicitis cases to deal with. we have ideas on implementation of public health model. mayor lee, you spoke to this a little bit. we have a whole cadre of hospitals out there and a real alliance of hots and trauma surgeons, emergency medicine physicians, social workers, who get to the root causes dr. marshal has listed over here. we have these capacities and we would love now to know where we can glean more resources and what's happening with the cdc as far as allowing for resources so that we can build on these programs that we know work with our colleagues in the community that help us to get at these root causes. could you speak to that? >> i would just like to acknowledge dr. garcia thank you very much. (applause). >> thank you for your leadership for public health in san francisco and thank you for your very wise desire to make part of your job obsolete. i think it's really interesting to know when we were fighting the fight in the 90's, the appropriations co

dr. jackie campbell who has studied violence between intimate partners for 30 years. >> unfortunately, young women in college and high school will not tell their parents about these thing, and they also don't recognize them as being high highly dangerous signs. >> reporter: the app includes 20 questions that asks things such as whether you feel controlled by your partner or if fights get million physical. >> they get a score, and it shows on a graph compared to other women how dangerous this is. and it tells them what they need to do. >> reporter: with this app, sharon and election say are on a crusade to educate young women and their parents. they hope this simple questionnaire will save lives. >> maybe that will ring a bell this your head. >> you can find out more about the warning signs for dating violence and the one love now addition app by following the link on cbsbaltimore.com. >>> a skier is happy to be alive after surviving an avalanche. this shows steven robinson after he was dug out by fellow skiers and rescuers. he suffered some bumps and bruises. none of the other skiers were in

dr. jackie campbell who studied violence between intimate partners for 30 years. >> for a young woman at college and in high school, they aren't going to tell their parents about these things. and they also, they and their friends don't recognize them as being highly dangerous signs. >> the app includes 20 questions that ask things such as whether you feel controlled by your partner or if fights get physical. >> they get a score and it shows on a graph where they are compared to other women, how dangerous this is. and then it tells them, based on that level of danger, what they need to do. >> with this app, sharon and lexi are on a krewe crusade. >> maybe that will bring ahead that gosh, you know, when i took that test, that was one of the behaviors that i should be looking out for. >> could the one love app saved the life of yeardley love? we never know. while there were red flags, they believe it never occurred to yeardley that she was a victim of domestic violence. >>> the elementary schoolteacher is out on bail. released on a $100,000 bond. she teaches at meadow hall elementary. he's

dr. campbell.lot of an alaska airlines flight comes to the rescue when the pilot passes out in midair. a look at how he and the rest of the crew managed to get more than 100 passengers safely on the ground, that is coming up. , and we are learning more about a fatal chain reaction crash in michigan that we first told you about yesterday. some startling new developments coming up in a live report. . ... jenna: flight from los angeles to seattle turns terrifying when the pilot suffers a medical emergency while in flight. an alaska airlines spokesperson said he lost consciousness somewhere over oregon. fortunately the copilot was able to land the plane safely. those are the book end of the story. there is lot in between. anna kooiman has the story. >> reporter: appears nobody was hurt on alaska airlines 473. the airliner landed safely and the hospital was taken to the hospital where they suspect food poisonings or a flu virus caused the pilot to pass out. a spokesman for the airline told us the pilot'

dr. jackie campbell who studied violence between intimate partners for 30 years. >> the problem is for a young woman in college, also a young woman in high school, they are not going to tell their parents about these things. they and their friends don't recognize them as being highly dangerous science. >> the app includes 20 questions that asks things such as, do you feel controlled by your partner or if i get physical. >> they get a score and it shows on a graph where they are compared to other women, and then it tells them based on that level of danger what they need to do. >> sharon and lexi are on a crusade to educate young women in their parents. they hope this simple questionnaire will save lives. >> maybe that will ring a bell in your head that, gosh, that was one of the behaviors to watch out for. >> wjz eyewitness news. >> find out more about the warning signs and the one love foundation at by following this link to the story on cbs baltimore. >> much more to come on eyewitness news sunday morning. >> car fire or murder. two bodies found in a burned-out vehicle in the city. the

dr. jackie campbell who has studied violence between intimate partners for 30 years. >> the problem is, often tiles -- often times for young women, they're not going to tell their parents about these things. and they also, they and their friends, don't recognize them as being highly dangerous signs. >> reporter: the app includes 20 questions that ask things such as whether you feel controlled by your partner. or if fights get physical. >> they get a score. and it shows on a graph where they are, compared to other women, how dangerous this is. and then it tells them, based on that level of danger, what they need to do. >> reporter: with this app, sharon and lexi are on a crusade to educate women and their parents. they hope this app will save young lives. >> maybe that will ring a bell in your head that gosh, when i took that test, that was one of the behaviors to be looking out for. >> and you can find out more about the warning signs for dating violence and the one love foundation app by following the link at cbs. com -- cbsbaltimore.com. >>> time now for a look at the baltimore sun. underwa

dr. kevin campbell, from the u.n. c cardiology department.very much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. happen valentine's day. jon: and to you as well and to the little boy's mother says, all i wanted to do was scoop him up and give him a warm cuddle. jenna: i can imagine after the last couple days. jon: he was wrapped in icy blankets. jenna: what a cute little boy when you see him. what an amazing story. >>> there are some new developments in the iran nuclear standoff today. iran is saying it is making some real advances towards nuclear power and a nuclear weapon. our government responding. joining us next hour a former spy who snuck into iran will give us his perspective what is going on and what we should be doing about this. >>> plus another delay for thousands of passengers on the cruise ship stranded at sea as people on the carnival triumph deal with deplorable conditions. we'll bring you the latest from sea just ahead. jon: brand-new stories for a brand-new hour. a long trip home for 3,000 stranded cruise passengers just go

psycho doughnuts in campbell has created a 49ers doughnut that's dusted with edible gold. let's ask drm if that's good for you. and not to be left out, bay area ravens fans can opt to buy a raven road kill doughnut filled with raspberry jelly. >>> the 49ers need to do more than score big on sunday. they need to score a good night's sleep. but that might not be so easy as dr. kim reports. >> reporter: the 49ers better watch out. hoards of fans are heading to new orleans and on saturday night, those backing baltimore could be up to no good. prank calls even worse in the middle of the night. [ ring ] >> dr. kim, it happens. a soccer team in sweden once had fans outside a hotel room who actually had a megaphone, fireworks and were using their car horns to wake up the players. >> reporter: but it's not just fan shenanigans. pre-game jitters can kick off a serious bout of insomnia but no worries, these guys got a plan. >> the best sleep is like two days before the game. that's where it counts. that's where you should get the most rest. >> reporter: even so -- >> it's difficult to either stor

dr. ackermann was 66 years old. >>> d.c. police offering a reward tonight in a case they're now alling a homicide. 53-year-old emanuel campbell died thursday from injuries from an assault on january 17th in the 2000 block of maryland avenue. police are still looking for suspects as well as a motive. >>> a man from the district is suing the d.c. government over his time at a city correctional facility last year, williams pierce was sentenced to 60 days on a simple assault charge. he's hearing impaired. the lawsuit claims he was not provided with an interpreter during his time behind bars even though jails are required to provide interpret under the americans with disability act. >>> it's a classic toy featured in disney movies and even presidential campaigns. tonight the world saying good-bye to the inventor of the etch a sketch. >> >>> less than 24 hours until kickoff. fans are ready. so is the city of new orleans. more than 1,500 police officers are on the streets this weekend. just to make sure everything goes as planned. this, of course, the first time the crescent city has hosted the super bowl since it was slammed by hur

dr. nancy snyderman investigates how it is a group of marines and military families came down with a very rare disease. victor! victor! i got your campbell'sup. mom? who's mom? i'm the giants mascot. the giants don't have a mascot! ohhh! eat up! new jammin jerk chicken soup has tasty pieces of chicken with rice and beans. hmmm. for giant hunger! thanks mom! see ya! whoaa...oops! mom? i'm ok. grandma? hi sweetie! she operates the head. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. i'm here to pick up some cacti. it should be under stephens. the verizon share everything plan for small business. get a shareable pool of data... got enough joshua trees? ... on up to 25 devices. so you can spend less time... yea, the golden barrels... managing wireless costs and technology and more time driving your business potential. looks like we're going to need to order more agaves... ah! oh! ow! ... and more bandages. that's powerful. shareable data plus unlimited talk and text. now save $50 on a droid razr maxx hd by motorola. i've always had to keep my eye on her... but, i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about h

dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to former detroit line la ma campbell ta talks about the invisible wounds of football and what he's doing now to make the sport safer. >> lamar campbell has achieved what many young men only dream of, after four years starting for the university of wisconsin, he made it to the pros. >> i got offered to come to camp for the detroit lions as a free agent in '98. i made the team and played with them for five years. >> injuries ended his nfl career but campbell successfully found a new life after the game. >> yeah, great. >> as a real estate broker. >> welcome back to life after the game. >> and radio talk show host on the voice america sports network. a platform he uses to educate other players about transitioning to life after football. as well as the dangers of injuries you cannot really see. repeated hits to the head. >> the perception of what a concussion was was different. i don't think we thought that you had a concussion until you were new yorked out on the field. and we looked at it as beige of honor. >> as a player he didn't know that concussions can

dr. nancy snyderman investigates how it is a group of marines and military families came down with a very rare disease. victor! victor! i got your campbell'sup. mom? who's mom? i'm the giants mascot. the giants don't have a mascot! ohhh! eat up! new jammin jerk chicken soup has tasty pieces of chicken with rice and beans. hmmm. for giant hunger! thanks mom! see ya! whoaa...oops! mom? i'm ok. grandma? hi sweetie! she operates the head. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. i'm here to pick up some cacti. it should be under stephens. the verizon share everything plan for small business. get a shareable pool of data... got enough joshua trees? ... on up to 25 devices. so you can spend less time... yea, the golden barrels... managing wireless costs and technology and more time driving your business potential. looks like we're going to need to order more agaves... ah! oh! ow! ... and more bandages. that's powerful. shareable data plus unlimited talk and text. now save $50 on a droid razr maxx hd by motorola. i've always had to keep my eye on her... but, i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about h

dr. carson's mother, her name was sonya. and i think nobody thinks about the role she played in his life. >> the winner of the oratory contest is joshua campbell>> words cannot explain how excited i was. >> he is thanking one woman for his win. >> how did you incorporate the relationship you have with your mother into your speech. >> i would say that i'm a good student and i do well in school. but i wouldn't say that that'sault about me and all about my studying habits and all about what i do. because i feel like my mom is like 75% of that. >> i was very surprised. >> reporter: his mother said sunday was her first time hearing the speech. >> i was really blessed to hear that what i do and what i have been doing, homeschooling them and just doing the mom thing, has had an impact on him. >> reporter: at 14, joshua walks away with a 2300 dollar prize that won't just go toward one day paying for med school. >> i want to give back and not just keep it all for myself. >> reporter: joshua told me his older brother got second place in last year's contest. he said his win gives him bragging rights but assures me it's all in brotherly love. >> i goat it

campbell. >> thank you mr. chairman and good to see you again dr. elmendorf. large and persistent deficits like we have had over the long term or bad thing for economic growth, job creation and potentially the debt crisis you discussed. >> yes congressman. >> the solution to that which is some kind of fiscal contraction be it through tax increases or spending reductions can cause a reduction in the short-term economic growth? >> exactly congressman. >> so the question is how do we get out of this? in europe the greeks and spanish italians waited too too long and they had to a substantial fiscal contraction in the short period of time which resulted in extremely high unemployment and large contraction in their gdp. is that correct? >> yes. other factors were at work as well congressman but we think the sharp fiscal austerity in some countries in europe had contracted their economy. >> if we were to decide to fix the deficit in the next two years or if we were forced to do it by a crisis ,-com,-com ma that would plunge the country into a recession and unemployme

campbell, kraft, vf corporation. burger king. also true, the second thing is business spending in addition to industrial production, i think the market is going to be looking to companies like lincoln electric, dr >> all right. we'll leave it there. gary, you're up. keeping a close eye on europe? >> hi, maria. yeah, europe and u.s. budget are the main hurdles for extending our rally. closely watching the news flow on the march 1 spending cuts, the prices of european southern sovereign debt. i expect these two items will cause the s&p to back off below 1,500. but then you've got to buy the u.s. equity market very aggressively. i like the technology sector the most. highly leveraged through the accelerating recovery. it's cheap, it's lagged the s&p by almost 70% by january 1. and i've got to say to my wife and three beautiful daughters, be my valentine. >> aww! come on. that's great. thank you so much for that, gary. >> lathe, how are you going to beat that? 30 seconds on the clock. what do you want to prepare for tomorrow? >> hi, maria. tomorrow we're watching the consumer sentiment number and expecting a slight increase. also watching the industrial production number, specifically capacity util

dr. scholl's. and these come together, one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell'sit's amazing what soup can do. affects all of us. gas prices are just going up big time. a record month for february. we are seeing the highest prices ever for the month of february. with the national average for a gallon of regular now at $3.77. it's more than 40-cents higher than just a month ago. you're not imagining things. the pain at the pump especially bad in southern california where the average for a gallon of regular gas runs a whopping $4.31. that is the second highest single month jump ever there. we have a fox business news contributor with us. phil, all the numbers tell us gas prices are high. why are they high. >> reporter: there are so many reasons. especially you mentioned california. california of course had that huge refinery fire earlier this year. it forced a lot of those other refiners to pick up the slack and not go into maintenance early. now they can't stay out of maintenance forever, so they went into maintenance, causing a tightness of supply. i'll tell you,

campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. clamp. glitter. [ male announcer ] staples has everything your business needs. even custom banners. and now get 50% off banners and posters. staples. that was easy. >> steve: drional common sense approach to politics stole the show at president obama's prayer breakfast last week and dr. carson explained his point of view yesterday on "fox & friends" weekend. >> i'm not a democrat. i'm not a republican. i'm an independent. if there was a party called the logic party, i would be a member of that because there are so many things that are idealcally driven in washington, d.c., that coupled with the fact that we've now started a fourth branch of government known as special interest, basically anything that doesn't make any sense, it's because of the special interest group involved. we need to get back to a point where we're for and by the people and we need to do things beneficial for the people. and we've just totally gotten away from that. >> steve: he's right. will washington get the message? let's talk to don peels, a real estate entrepreneur and a fund-raiser for president obama. joins us live in our new york studio. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> s