dr. george davis shourdz and senior center we all loved dr. davis and remember him a gentle giant not only in physical statute but in his ability to dream big and to implement those big dreams. george had the heart of a at the same time the vision of a pro get and the determination of a woirs he wanted to make sure our father addressed great grandparent will live their life with district and faith those are the block we're breaking here today. 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 t

dr. george davis shourdz and senior center we all loved dr. davis and remember him a gentle giant not only in physical statute but in his ability to dream big and to implement those big dreams. george had the heart of a at the same time the vision of a pro get and the determination of a woirs he wanted to make sure our father addressed great grandparent will live their life with district and faith those are the block we're breaking here today. everything i've said about dr. george davis

this is a spell your last name day toro everyone 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 the s

i have to say i don't do all the things myself i have a fabulous staff that carries dr. davis legacy and help out so thank you very much today we are going to talk about fire safety. we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. it's a wonderful display. a little house in the urban center exhibition center that shows what it's like in a home in san francisco after an earthquake. one of the major issues that we are going to face after earthquakes are fire hazard. we are happy to have the fire marshall join us today. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> we talk about the san francisco earthquake that was a fire that mostly devastated the city. how do we avoid that kind of problem. how can we reduce fire hazard? >> the construction was a lot different. we don't expect what we had then. we want to make sure with the gas heaters that the gas is shut off. >> if you shut it off you are going to have no hot water or heat. be careful not to shut it off unless you smell gas. >> absolutely because once you do shut it off you should have the utility company come in and turn

i have to say i don't do all the things myself i have a fabulous staff that carries dr. davis legacy and help out so thank you very much >> hi, i'm corn field and welcome to doing building san francisco, we are doing a special series, called stay safe, how you can stay in your home safely and comfortable, and we know that an earthquake is coming and there are things that you can do to reduce the effects of the earthquake on your home. let's take a look at that. >> here at the spur urban center on mission street in san francisco talking about staying in your home after an earthquake. i have guests today, pat buscavich and his dog, harvey and david, and both structural engineers and we want to talk about things that you might do before an earthquake to your home to make it more likely that your home will be ha bitable after an earthquake, what should we do? both structural and maybe even important non-structural things. >> you hear about how to prepare an earthquake kit and brace your book shelves and water tank and that is important. what you have to be careful is make sure tha

dr. davisthank you so much for joining us, taking the time to talk to us. wonder if you could tell us the latest conditions of those who are still in your care. >> sure, john. thanks for having me on. i really appreciate it. tonight we have four remaining in the hospital here at scott and white. we have one who's in good condition and was potentially slated to be discharged today but due to some late testing will probably stay until tomorrow. we also have three that were the ones initially listed as critical and have since been upgraded to serious. i'm happy to report that those are doing well. they're stable and have been improving continuously since they've been here. >> that is wonderful news, dr. davis. is it too soon to know if all those who are wounded will be able to make a full recovery? >> i think that it's too soon to know that on at least a couple of them. we may have some long term issues that may require some rehab. there may be some long-term potential disability for one of two of

what we're focusing on today is ongoing patient care, and you'll be hearing from dr. davise medical director of trauma services about specifics, and we're also focusing on help for families. dr. alex thompson is to my right. and he can answer questions to that. the final thing i want to say is, i want to extend a very sincere thank you for what they did last night and what they're doing dr. davis. >> thanks, steve. i want to echo some of those comments before i address the patient status. specific attention needs to be given to darnel hospital. they did an exceptional job. and they did an exceptional job. i would like to thank my colleagues in trauma who worked tirelessly throughout the night, along with my colleagues in the emergency department, nursing and icu, et cetera, it was a well-played team effort. in terms of the patients, this morning we have nine patients here at scott and white. and three of them are in critical condition, two in fair condition, and the remainder in good condition. some may be discharged today. some have minor injuries and will not require furt

dr. davis. >> thanks, steve. i want to echo some of those comments before i address the patient status. specific attention needs to be given to darnel hospital. they did an exceptional job. and they did an exceptional job. i would like to thank my colleagues in trauma who worked tirelessly throughout the night, along with my colleagues in the emergency department, nursing and icu, et cetera, it was a well-played team effort. in terms of the patients, this morning we have nine patients here at scott and white. and three of them are in critical condition, two in fair condition, and the remainder in good condition. some may be discharged today. some have minor injuries and will not require further hospitalization or procedures at this time. the ones awake and talking are in good spirits, and i talked to them this morning, and to the families who made it to the bedside. we haven't been able to contact all family members for each of the patients who are here. and so that has been a good thing to accomplish this mornin

. >> dr. davis answered the call five years ago after the shooting here at ft. hood. >> you never thought you would see this twice. >> when i heard the phone call that it was happening, it was shock and disbelief. >> he brought us into the er where he's sadly treating the wounded again. >> what was the worst of what you saw? >> several i would consider pretty severe injuries injuries to the spine, the neck. we had chest wounds, abdominal wounds, et cetera? >> too gunshots? >> correct. >> reporter: among them, keisha fountain. her family said she tried to talk to the shooter. she was shot to the stomach. they were by her side as she underwent surgery today. this evening, the hospital telling us she made it through. she's been upgraded from critical condition to stable. and there's carol miller's son, too. patrick miller among the injured. these families all want to know what could have led to this. on the same facebook page a post in 2013 showing lopez in full gear and a comment. memories of fallujah, iraq, 2011. authorities say he later diagnosed himself with dr

dr. davis? >> thanks, steve.ho some of the comments before i begin addressing the patients status. i think some particular attention needs to be given to darnell hospital over on fort hood. they did an exceptional job stabilizing many of these patients and getting them ready for transfer here. my hat is off to them. their crew can did an exceptional job and i would like to think my colleagues in trauma who worked tirelessly throughout the night along with nursing, i.c.u., et cetera, a well played team effort. in terms of the patients, this morning we do have nine patients here at scott & white. three remain in critical condition. we have five others. two of those are what i would consider fair condition and remainder in good condition. there is a possibility several of them's may actually be discharged from the hospital today. some are fortunate enough to have mineer injuries and will not require further hospitalization or procedures at this time. the ones who are awake and talking are in good spirits. i've visit

. >> dr. davisnswered the call 5 years ago after the shooting at fort hood brought us in to the er where he's treating the wounded again what was the worst. >> several considered severe injuries. there was injuries to the spine, the neck. >>reporter: among them 27-year-old sergeant fountain. family says she tried to talk to the shooter. she was shot in the stomach. they are by her side tonight undergoing surgery again today. and there's carol miller son too dallas mom praying for him major patrick miller among the injured. the family all want to know what could have led to this. on the same facebook page post in 2013 showing lopez in full gear and comment. memory of iraq 2011. authorities say he later diagnosed himself with traumatic brain injury. >> not a wawnded warrior. not wound entered are action to our record. no purple heart no wound entered action. >>reporter: he moved from base in el paso to fort hood three months ago with his second wife and 3-year-old daughter. neighbors today telling me

now, the three in serious condition who remain at scotland wide, according to dr. davis, include a neck injury, a spine injury, that may lead to possible paralysis, and an abdominal injury. now according to the hospital, many of the victims have had their families at their beside overnight last night. and despite everything spirits were said to be high. the hospital also says that at the request of the u.s. military, it won't be offering media interviews with patients or family members for the time being. john we are getting word about one of those kills. >> yes, we are, they tend not to say very much about the people who are involved, but of course, other people do talk. and within the last couple of minutes the press is begun reporting that 77-year-old who comed two weeks ago, libby, was reuninated with with the daughter she gave up for adoption at birth, and she hasn't since the daughter since she was born. the daughter sought her out, the two were reuninated on march the 23rd, and according to the. p., u.s. army sergeant her son, was one of the four killed yesterday.

dr. davis? >> thank you. i want to detective with some of the comments before i begin addressing the patient stut. darnel hospital did an exceptional job. i had would like to thank my colleagues in trauma applying with the nurse an issue cu. i think it was a well-play team effort. in terms of the patients, there are nine patients here and scott and white. three remain in critical condition and five others, two of those what i would consider fair condition and remainedder are in good condition. there is a possibility that several of them may be discharged from the hospital today, some forced with minor injurys anininjurys. the one who are awake and talking are in good spirits. i visited with them and their familys made it to the bed sued. we have been able to contact all family members for each of the patients who are here and so that has been a good thing to accomplish this morning. again, they're in good spirits. we've had some good discussions this morning. the at this point, that's what i ha

dr. davis. >> thanks steve. i want to echo those comments before i address the patient's status.ntion needs to be given to the hospital on ft. hood. they did a great job stabilizing patients getting them here. my hats off to them. their crew did an exceptional job. i like to think my colleagues in trauma that worked tirelessly throughout the night along with colleagues in the emergency department, nursing, icu, et cetera. it was a well played team effort. in terms of the patients, this morning we do have nine patients here at scott and white. three of them remain in critical condition. we have five others, two of those what i consider fair condition. remainder are in good condition. there's a possibility that several may be discharged from the hospital today. some were fortunate to have minor injuries and will not require further hospitalization or procedures at this time. the ones a wake and talking are in good spirits. it visited with each this morning and their families that made it to the bedside. we have haven't -- haven't been able to contact all family members for each of

i'll say that over the course of today it's been humbling to watch their reaction -- >> dr. davis, i need to interrupt you. let's go now to the commander general mark milley. >> again, condolences to the families of the fallen. our passion and condolences for all of those injured in this affair for all of the families and we're working closely with all of them at this time. i'd like to provide you an update. i won't repeat the information that i provided yesterday or last night but an update, a short update on the shooting incident that happened yesterday. first, i want to announce that we have positively identified and we are able to release as next of kin have been notified the alleged shooter specialist ivan a. lopez. he's 34 years old, originally from puerto rico, specialist lopez was assigned to the 49th transportation movement control battalion of the 13th sustainment brigade. again, his next of kin notification has been complete. we will be publishing later on this afternoon and this evening specialist lopez's releasable service record and you can find that on ft. hood pres

dr. matthew davis: >> specifically, they have some injuries to the neck. we have a potential spine injury, and we also have an abdominal injury. >> reporter: visitors and soldiers are not allowed to bring personal firearms on to u.s. army installations. rictrictions were tightened after the 2009 shooting here and a series of suicides. general millee promises to review security protocols. the people at fort hood are not required to pass through metal detectors or security ggesenings. >> pelley: one of the biggest bases in the world. anna, thanks very much. kimeland security correspondent bob orr has been looking into the background of lopez. bob, what have you found out? >> reporter: scott, investigators have been told the gunman may have been upset that the army refused to grant him personal leave. y ivesses say ivan lopez argued with another soldier just before those shootings, but investigators cannot yet say if any of that prompted the attack. born34-year-old lopez was born in puerto rico and served 11 years in the national guard there before joining th

dr. matt davis answered the call five years ago after the shootings here in ft. hood. he brought us into the e.r., where he is, sadly, treating the wounded again. what is the worse you saw? >> there were several that i would consider pretty severe injuries. injuries to the spine. the neck. >> reporter: among them, 27-year-old sergeant keisha fountain. her family says she tried to talk to the shooter. she was shot in the stomach. they're by her side, undergoing surgery again today. and carole miller's son, too. the dallas mom, praying for him. major patrick miller, among the injured. these families want to know, what could have led to this? on the same facebook page, a post in 2013, showing lopez in full gear and a comment. memories of fallujah, iraq, 2011. authorities say he later diagnosed himself with traumatic brain injury. >> he was not a wounded warrior. he was not wounded in action, to our records. no purple heart. not wounded in action, in that regard. >> reporter: lopez had moved from a base in el paso here to ft. hood, just three months ago, with his second wi

. >> dr. davis, thanks. >> this morning united states navy robotic submarine is on its fifth attempt to find malaysia flight 370. thursday 15,000 people into the ocean husbands. >> one year after the deadly blast at a fertilizer plant in a small texas town, there is newly released video of the disaster. a father and son recorded the giant ball of flame in the town of west texas in 2013. the blast killed 15 and leveled homes and buildings. a memorial was held yesterday, one year to the day of the tragedy. >> craft store chain was hit by hackers. about 3 million debit and credit stores may have been imposed. >> the detroit news says more than 2 million cars can stay on the road. gm says the vehicles are safe to drive as long as nothing extra was attached to the key while it was in the ignition. >> the appreciate says doctors are being asked to weigh the cost of treatment when it comes to caring for a patient. doctors may end up choosing one drug over another based on cost. >> "the washington post" tak

davi dr.details. >>> and the man who documented the capture of the bombing suspects. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com 18th. i'm juliette rich. michelle is >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good morning, it's friday, april 18. i'm juliette goodrich. michelle griego is off. >> the big word there is? >> good morning? >> no, friday. >> friday. [ laughter ] >> it's friday! come on, juliette. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. and brian is in for mr. birthday boy himself, mr. lawrence karnow. >> oh, is it lawrence's birthday? wow, what a day to have the birthday on the anniversary of the 1906 quake! it was a big news story from a century ago but we still remember it from time to time. okay, i do. >>> starting out with temperatures mostly in the 50s around the bay area. mostly clear skies, as well. we are going to recover a beautiful day today with temperatures approaching the 80s inland.

kelly peterson and emergency room physician dr. davis. good to see you both.tive? >> the home video is a tool that aided patients in terms being autistic earlier. not making eye contact, not playing with toys appropriately. it was found that 95% of the time accurately identified children who were autistic. this would be a wonderful tool in may going the diagnosis earlier. right now, the average age of diagnosis is age 4. but the average treatment time is age 2 or 3. >> what are the symptoms and signs they're looking for? >> they're looking for things like being able to maintain eye contact which is a important tool. poor language skills. not playing with toys in an appropriate way. and not responding to social cues as well as others would. >> earlier, we intervene and help to treat kid's autism, the better they do long term and adjusting. >> dr. davis, the next one i mentioned in the lead-in, cognitive decline can begin as early as 24 years old. >> that's scary. the study takes into account using video games as well as we get older we lose the ability to conce

dr. lomax, congressman davis, and the congressman lewis. this has been somewhat of a spontaneous ending but i think it is ending on the right note. also like to thank the national press club staff including the journalism institute and broadcast center for organizing today's lunch. if you would like to get a copy of today's program or to get more information about the national press club, please check out our website at press.org. thank you and we are adjourned. [applause] >> next, president and mrs. obama welcoming olympians to the white house. after that, discussion about journalism with a journalist to receive nsa files from edward snowden. louisiana republican state senator grades the obama administration. >> it really gets to me because i get to know these young men and women when i am out there. i keep seeing some of them killed or amputated. i want out of there as fast as anybody else and let the afghans fight their own fight. i think we have to do it in a prudent way. when i try to say to the mothers when i am talking with them is w

dr. natalie davis, the tragedy gave her a new purpose in life. >> after the bombing, i didn't know what wasto happen with my life. i was spiraling for a while almost out of control. i still have nightmares about racing up to that scene and trying my best, but just still not being able to save people. maybe because i couldn't or because i didn't, it's driven me to this new purpose and this new passion that i have. i joined a fantastic organization called "soul train," which takes inner-city kids and show them that through running they can succeed at anything in life. >> look at this team holding hand-in-hand. nicely done, everybody. >> good job! >> i think the greatest gift i got was when a really tough kid came up to me, a kid that i run with who's been in trouble with the law, he came up to me and he said, dr. natalie, i want to be a doctor just like you. >> bill iffrig is about to turn 80 and says nothing will keep him from running. >> i've been running for close to 40 years now. no, i'm not going to quit doing anything. now just get ready for the next race. >> jeff bowman is walking, eng

dr. matthew davis, thank you so much for your time.ut i know everyone will want to thank you for your hard work. thank you so much. chris? >> good news. we've got to take it where we can find it. let's take a break now. when we come back on "new day," the search for flight 370 moves underwater. the pinger locator now searching for any sign of the plane. we're going to take you live to australia and bring you the very latest. polar vortexes, road construction, and gaping potholes. so with all that behind you, you might want to make sure you're safe and in control. ford technicians are ready to find the right tires for your vehicle. get up to $120 in mail-in rebates on four select tires when you use the ford service credit card at the big tire event. see what the ford experts think about your tires. at your ford dealer. from a simple misstep, to tripping over a rug, to just losing their balance. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious, lifetime consequences. being prepared is important. philips lifeline with autoalert i

dr. matt davis.nd women have to deal with what goes on with ptsd from fighting here at home. we know you're very busy. good luck going forward. >> they pleasure. thank you very much. >> good news that some of those critical may be after rounds this morning as the doctor was saying may be upgraded to fair condition. >> many who were serious are being upgraded to fair. critical, he believes, 24 hours, very important. but this was a high-powered weapon. some of them shot at close range. >> certainly keep them in your thoughts and prayers. >>> next up, more on that ft. hood shooting yesterday. we'll head back to killeen, texas, where that community surrounding the military bases once again left hurting. we'll speak with killeen's mayor coming up. each year, 95% of homeowners won't have a claim. that's why allstate claim free rewards gives you money back for every year you don't have one. and why if you're part of the other 5%, allstate offers claim rateguard. so your rates won't go up just because of a c

dr. lomax, congressman davis, and the congressman lewis. this has been somewhat of a spontaneous ending but i think it is ending on the right note. also like to thank the national press club staff including the journalism institute and broadcast center for organizing today's lunch. if you would like to get a copy of today's program or to get more information about the national press club, please check out our website at press.org. thank you and we are adjourned. [applause] in his weekly radio address, president obama talked about his 2015 budget proposal and how it differs from the republicans. tim scott gave the republican address. he explained the act proposed to create jobs. >> hi everybody. today our economy is growing and our businesses are consistently generating new jobs. decade-long trends are in the middle class. those at the top are doing better than ever, but too many americans are working harder than ever. that is why the budget i sent congress earlier this year is also the idea of opportunity for all. the middle class would gro

dr. matt davis, he treated the victims in 2009, the last time there was a killing there, and foxç news hasout to him and spoken to him as well? >> yeah, that's exactly right. he was talking about what it's like to do this all over again. it was five years ago when he was treating those individuals that died and then the 30-plus individuals that were there at his hospital getting treatment. here's what he had to say about what it's like to treat military members. >> i think we all feel indebted to the men and women who serve our country and who put themselves in harm's way. i think all of us here -- i know i can speak for everyone -- feel invested in the community with the soldiers we have across the way at fort hood. i think any time they hurt, we hurt. >> well, lopez was only at fort hood for the last few months. he hasn't been here long. he was at another installation in texas before that.ç >> ainsley earhardt live at fort hood, texas. thank you very much. >> who is specialist ivan lopez? we have a lot to know, we're going to get a lot more information as everybody wakes up today and st

dr. lomax, congressman davis, and the congressman lewis. this has been somewhat of a spontaneous ending but i think it is ending on the right note. i would also like to thank the national press club staff including the journalism institute and broadcast center for organizing today's lunch. if you would like to get a copy of today's program or to get more information about the national press club, please check out our website at press.org. thank you and we are adjourned. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> both the house and senate return for business today. house gaveling in for morning hours speeches at noon eastern about 45 minutes from now. or at 4:00 eastern. four goals on the calendar, including one to take reform on the baseline, and automatic inflation increases from one year to the next. places after 6:30 to allow members to return to their home districts. senators will take a vote on extending unemployment benefits at 5:30 eastern. the senate

i've got matt davis as our chief of trauma service and dr. harry constantino to his right who is the chairman department of surgery. we're here to give you an update of the activities we've been involved with about 5:00 today when we were contacted by the authorities at ft. hood and began accepting patients coming over. first i'd like to extend my condolences to the victims and their families tonight. we know there's been a lot of people suffering with physical injuries and the emotional trauma of what has been going on. so far, we have received -- we've accepted nine patients who have been sent over from the fort. we have eight of them are currently in our facility now receiving care. there's still one more who should be arriving shortly. so this situation appears to be, at this point, pretty well contained. and that's the extent of the folks that we're anticipating getting in our facilities for further care. all of these patients are in icu, three in critical condition, and the remaining are all seriously injured. we have seven male patient

dr. held rockman who was the person who arranged for this event and brought professor davis in the center together. i would also like to tell -- thank a shell from the publishers the publishers of the book as well as leslie irvine on the gilded learning institute for the help and cooperation in arranging this evening. i also would like to very much welcome and recognize alan and francis numbers of the simon wiesenthal board of trustees who have taken the time to come here this evening as well. thank you for that. a few brief words of introduction for my part. one of the reasons that i was so led i jumped at this effort and the was because this work and the work of professor davis has meant such a great deal to us. personally my own work has benefited from some of professor davis's writings particularly years ago when i was researching and preparing anti-semitism and anti-catholicism a minute to give you an example of the breath of professor davis's work. also we are greatly indebted to professor davis in firmly confronting anti-semitism reticulated a few decades ago when it was a time of

davis school of veterinary medicine, interning with dr.cy martin, who is an experienced vet and is giving them hands-on training working with bulls on a yolo county family ranch. >> it's really amazing, because you can only learn so much in a classroo. the classroom gives us a great basis, and then coming out during the summer, it just gives us the clinical experience that helps tie all the ideas we get from the classroom together. >> today they're learning to test the bulls for disease. it sounds simple, but it's not, especially as some of these bulls can weigh 1,300 pounds. >> yeah. no, the first time that i had to measure the... you know, something under the bull, and every time he moved, i jerked back, pulled away, because i don't want to get kicked. but i think that having that awareness and that respect for the animal is what prevents me from getting hurt. >> ok, zuhal. 89-79. >> despite their busy day, there's always time for fun. and it's usually muddy fun. this testing program is important for cattle ranchers like kim and hry favi