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. andrei campbell who is the head of trauma surgery at san francisco general hospital. i'd like to thank my staff who put in countless hours in crafting this legislation as well as doing the due diligence and tracking gun legislation, not just happening here in san francisco, but what is happening on the state level and what's happening on the national level. i'm also excited to announce that this particular piece of legislation is also going to be picked up and carried on a state level by one of our members of the assembly down in the south bay. thank you. the rest -- i turn it back to you. >> colleagues, any further discussion? can we take this ordinance same house same call? without objection, this ordinance has passed on the first read. item 16. >> item 16 is an ordinance amending the police code to prohibit the possession or sale of certain ammunition including black talon ammunition and ammunition intended exclusively for law enforcement and military purposes. >> colleagues, can we do this same house same call? this ordinance is also passed on the first read. item

dr. campbell and mr. jefferson. in the painter's chair he brought to life the founding fathers of american painting and the use of george washington. more recently along with his longtime collaborator, photographer, roger straus, he wrote of the houses of the founding fathers, a book of the same name. he and roger are at it again in a sequel of sorts called houses of the presidents. i so envy hugh howard his research trips. it ask him some time about his visit to bill clinton's boyhood bedroom. hugh howard has turned his attention to the war of 1812 with his new book "mr. and mrs. madison's war," america's first couple in the second war for independence, a history book club selection of the month. most of us have a sort of grade school remembrance of the war of 1812, francis scott key, saving the george washington portrait and that is about it. it was of much more complicated affair. after a time of considerable political division we yankees wanted nothing to do with that war and what a fascinating and diverse cast

dr. kevin campbell. thank you. >> thank you for having me today. jon: you bet.ght now the supreme court has finished hearing arguments in the first of two historic same-sex marriage cases. today's case is a battle over california's ban on same-sex marriage. here is the line you can see for the coveted seats in the courtroom wrapping around the block this morning with some people waiting since thursday. the political, social and legal stakes in this lon long-simmering debate are once again putting the high court on the center stage. with a front row seat shan no bream is joining us outside the court. she was just inside the court hearing the arguments. fill us in and what it means. >> reporter: there are us it those thousands of folks holding their debate. they are amending the state constitution to define marriage as between one man and one women. it has been challenged all the way here to the court. it is important to note there is very big procedural issue that may stop the court about getting to merits of the case. it is about standing. once standing the prop

dr. kevin campbell a practicing cardiologist, assistant professor of medicine at the university of northw that the chest cavity is in focus, obviously, what about the risk to the heart. >> what we know is when you receive radiation to the chest, particularly on the left side of the chest that it does increase our risk for developing coronary artery disease or blockages in the heart. we also know that it significantly improves survival rates in breast cancer and some very important treatment. jenna: in your professional opinion the results of this study will it deter radiation treatment or therapy being used in the way it is used now, will it change it in anyway, should it? >> i think this study was published yesterday in the new england journal of medicine and it showed that baseline risk in a woman with no risk factors for cardiac disease is 1%. if you receive radiation it's only 2 to 3%. so the increase risk for cardiovascular disease does not outweigh the benefit of the radiation. jenna: as a cardiologist, someone a radiation do you approach them differently than somebody who hasn't,

speaker not understood], dwayne seans, [speaker not understood], ken barnes, danny campbell, berg knee [speaker not understood], dr. ed kirsch, benjamin arnie and [speaker not understood]. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. john grass man with [speaker not understood] the san francisco [speaker not understood] consortium. on behalf of our 11 community nonprofit health centers, seeing 97,000 patients in san francisco, we want to thank you and congratulate you on this agreement. i have been asked by our board of directors who are executive directors of the clinics to tell you that we unequivocally stand by our commitment to see the 1500 patients from the tenderloin and the 5,900 patients that cpmc will take from the medi-cal population. we pledge our commitment and support to continue to expand health care with the department of public health and affordable care act. we look forward, we thank you for your work and we'll be working with you in the future. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. bernie? >>> age before beauty. anyway, i'm with san francisco tomorrow and i'm here standing nimby. i wish to com

campbell. see you soon. >> i feel young. thank you. >> i'm not changed, but i'm changing. ♪çót(xdÑixd ♪fáokw3xdxdqÑixd >>> we can't leave the conversation right there. i'm drgupta. %ur(s& about you, the patient, whether you're insured or not insured, it matters. you'll learn if your health care costs are going to go down any time soon.xdq what the options might be if there's a doctor shortage in your hometown, and how to know if you're being prescribed unnecessary procedures. you'll hear from many different voices with varying opinions and backgrounds tonight. >> as a primary care physician, we're supposed to be the peopleá that arefá making sure ther patients don't get sick and that they have everything they need to maintain health.q but you end up being this people come in and you try to for the same thing over and over and over. you just never get to the bottoÑ of what's causing all he these problems they're having.Ñie1ko >> dr. martin, a primary care aw in the film.a5i]ejl% fpmedical officerkson, the chief for the united health group. the largest health insurance company in the country. and jeff cane. thanks all of you for joining us. let me get righ

campbell. see you soon. i feel like i'm changing. thank you so much. i'm not changed, but i'm changing. >>> we can't leave the conversation right there. i'm dr. sanjay gupta. the next 30 minutes are all about you, the patient, whether you're insured or not insured, it matters. you'll learn if your health care costs are going to go down anytime soon, what your options might be if there's a doctor shortage in your hometown and how to know if you're being prescribed unnecessary procedures. you'll hear from many different voices with varying opinions and backgrounds tonight. >> as a primary care physician, we're supposed to be the people making sure the patients don't get sick and that they have everything they need to maintain health. but it ends up being this revolving door. people come in. you try and fix one thing and they come back for the same thing over and over and over. you just never get to the bottom of what's causing all of these problems that they're having. >> dr. erin martin, the primary care doctor you just saw in the film, joins us now. also dr. reed tuckson and dr. jeff cain, the president of the american academy of physicians.

dr. scholl's active series. i'm a believer. by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell'snd can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. . >> and tonight a deal has been reached with the the european union with cyprus to essentially steal money from the private bank accounts of its citizens in order to bank roll the euro zone bailout. let me run through the details of this tyrannical plan. unlike the measure voted down by the parliament last week that would have impacted everyone, the deal affects only those uninsured deposit accounts that contain more than $100,000 euros or approximately $130,000. but guess this, the deal is structured in a way that permits the government to tax at least 40%, let me repeat, 40% of the money in those accounts. now, make no mistake, socialism is rising and if you're wondering about your money here, i don't blame you, what's happening on cyprus is textbook spreading of the wealth. >> i want to make sure everybody behind you they've got a chance, too, and i think he when you spread the wealth around it's good

campbell, see you soon. i feel like i'm changing. thank you so much. i'm not changed, but i'm changing. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we can't leave the conversation right will there. i'm dr. sanjay gupta and the next 30 minutes are about you, the patient, whether you are insured or not insured, it matters. you will learn if your health care costs are going down any time soon and what to do if there is a doctor shortage in your town and what to do when you are prescribed different o procedures. you will have different voices with different backgrounds tonight. >> as primary care physicians, we are to be the people who make sure that people don't get sick, and they have everything they need to maintain health, but you end up being a revolving door. people come in and you try to fix one thing and they come back with the same thing over and over and over. you just never get to the bottom of what is causing all of the problems that they are having. >> for dr. erin martin, the primary care physician you saw on the film, and also dr. reid tuxson who is the director of the largest health care group in the country, and dr. jeff cain who is the head of the american academy of phys

campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. from the school after he was thrown out of class, of his teachers dr. degree andre poole, vice chairman of the palm beach democratic party ordered him and other students to stomp on the name jesus. he refused and was removed from class. now florida atlantic has apologized to ryan and he will be allowed to take the class without the teacher who shouldn't be there in the first place. you don't assign a democratic activist to teach anything or a republican activist either. in another troubling situation some fifth grade students in a school? corpus christi, texas were shown this video. >> why would the church be so mad at us anyway. >> a lot of people blame the united states for problems around the world. >> i don't get it? >> america is such a big and powerful country that the decisions we make here effect other countries around the world and a lot of people think that we don't use our power the right way. that's because sometimes the things that we do here can have a negative effect on other countries and a lot of people disagree with the decisions and p

campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. . >>> with a week until release and nowhere to live, donald pippin desperately needs to find a place to call home. prison counselor dray have a solution. >> we need to sit down and help him to accept the fact that he doesn't have anyone out there in society and he's going to have to accept living in a halfway house when he gets out. good day, mr. pippin. have a seat. >> all right. >> how are things going today? >> same old, same old. >> i have some bad news for you, as far as i tried to contact mr. austin for you, and he indicated he wasn't going to be able to be of any assistance to you in helping you get out. >> pick me up? >> picking you up. we're kind of on our own to try to find and establish a good place for you to live. you need to look into these halfway houses. some of the directors or supervisors of the halfway houses, they are ex-offenders themselves. some of them have alcohol and drug backgrounds. some of them are professionals. they will be concerned about you. i think they will be able to help you with the transitional program that you require. do you have any further questions? i'm sorry this didn't wo

campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >> he when you're publicly admitting your party doesn't care enough about black america, then it's time for a new black friend. enter dr has been embraced recently because he's smart and helpful and carson is a boot strap kind of guy speaking their language and talking he built his past from a poor kid to a pediatric neurosurgeon by himself. he must have gotten government-backed school loans for public assistance, but let's not factor the built it myself story. >> sean: and nbc news going after dr. ben carson and unfortunately joins a long list of african-americans who have been criticized for the same thing. being conservative. >> joining me is johns hopkins pediatric neurosurgery, dr. benjamin carson. i'm sick of this. i am tired of african-american conservatives, they can be called any name in the book. i want to get your reaction to it. >> well, first of all, you know, the individual who was just speaking completely has his facts incorrect. some people refuse to say the word, but i will say it, he's lying and it's very easy to prove that by going back and looking at things that i said. i think when people don't hav

dr. ben carson? bring out chicken broccoli alfredo. or best-ever meatloaf. go to campbellskitchen.com for recipes, plus a valuable coupon. campbell's.ing what soup can do. i'm up next, but now i'm sging the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. they're coming. yeah. british. later. sorry. ok...four words... scarecrow in the wind... a baboon... monkey? hot stew saturday!? ronny: hey jimmy, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? jimmy: happier than paul revere with a cell phone. ronny: why not? anncr: get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >> new charges against a suspect in a deadly house explosion in indianapolis. mark leonard is currently awaiting trial along with his girlfriend and brother on charges that they intentionally sparked a gas explosion to collect insurance. it happened at his girlfriend's house back in november and the blast was so bad two neighbors were killed and now, a jail guard reportedly overheard the man cons

campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >> tomorrow on the show is easter. we'll also have dr.anks to kelly wright sitting in for tucker. >> kelly: thank you. i'll be on one o'clock. >> will you tackle more on the kim story and--