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. georges memory (clapping.) >> okay. we want to get to groundbreaking and nancy pelosi has to get somewhere else. >> do you have time>> of course, i have time i want to recognize supervisor william kennedy's work. >> okay (clapping.) i can relax a little bit. while we thank supervisor dr. kennedy are in the house and she was our fourth president (clapping.) okay. all right. so i want to bring up unknown but before i do i want to announce there's great people in the house to thank. we do have let see commissioners from the oc ii the director of the public housing and c l and we have community partners such as a mr. walton and ed williams and dr. honey cut and dwayne jones and then we have department heads mohammed the man of the hour for me he made this happen and barbara smith the head of the housing authority and ann is here (clapping) so we're going to have supervisor cowen come up because - oh, another supervisor in front. we're so proud to have her in our district and she said he did i was her master of thesis and ev

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

dr. george's funnel said we've got to olsen lee. he's the one (clapping) and then we've got one forestall worth sport she goes to the mayor to get it fixed and that's ann (clapping) okay. so. those are all our award he's open the stage but there's 52 names on the back of the program and if your name is there your special and we have something for you. we have a table in the back and a groundbreaking award that says thank you for stand by us we wouldn't have made it without all of you standing by us there are 2 hundred and 50 more but we picked 50 to say thank you and show our appreciation and dr. davis said you thank people and feed people so don't worry about we've got 2 one hundred people more. 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 >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community

dr. george davis. thank you all for allowing that me to be part of this (clapping (clapping.) it's a great day for san francisco when mayor ed lee who linda refers to as a leader on human rights but really in every capacity he's certified in when he became mayor he brought together ideas and the know how to get the job done and indeed he's anonymous gotten the job bun but brought san francisco together in doing so the great mayor of san francisco mayor ed lee (clapping.) thank you very much >> thank you, everybody. thank you, thank you everyone i'll be short because i am (laughter) but anyone kathy you know i enjoy working with you and there's a couple of things i want to say. i think we're here also to fulfill promises that made long-range ago when i see sophie and others who talked about the promises and also mentioned a lot that was never fulfilled she reminds me and malia and our leaders at the board that are working at the board others in the private sector a lot of promises yet to be fulfilled so when we're here and know there's a great mile stop sign in the name of geor

dr. george nash, premier scholar of herbert hoover. we are going to spend a little time now talking about the job of hoover biography. i wanted to mention some of the names of the people that we built our work on because they're is a lot of hoover work. many other hoover biographers. john wilson, the forgotten progressive to my eugene lyons mike glenn johnson meant david berner, robert merry said hoover and fishing. is there anyone to at? >> well, there are many that ever and monographs that we probably would not have time to list, but these are very eminent people. i knew all of them except for mr. lyons. one of the things that has happened in this generation is that hoover scholarship as taken off partly because his papers were opened in 1966. up to that point people had to rely and newspaper articles. now they get to see the hoover story from the inside. there has been a kind of a boom. maybe more detachment as time has passed. some of the motions of his era faded. i am happy to be in the company of those scholars. many of the asses

dr. george washington carver, all inspiring me to go forward and take a fair legacy. i am strong, i stand tall. i stand tall. [ applause ] >> we want to thank you for the opportunity to show case just a few of the young people that participated in this year's oratorical contest and we look forward to all of you joining us next year on the fourth saturday in february at thurgood marshal, thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you so much, and students, you are absolutely wonderful, how about another round of applause? >> and her teachers and our parents and grand parents and principals, and teachers, so thank you so much. i want to wrap up the superintendent's thoughts but also thanking everyone that came out to the bay view family night last friday. and it was at the california academy of sciences. we had over 1,200 family members in attendance, enjoying science at the california academy of science, and i want to especially thank the bay view zone team led by assistant superintendent, deedee. and our incredible science administrator emanuel stewart who put it altogether. a

dr. george nally, says you have to use explosives to get into the door and if you did that, you'd have to bring the plane down. so either somebody got in or was able to get in and it had to be somebody qualified to fly in type of airplane and that narrows the list to what we're looking for. >> and where do you think that plane is now? >> i hate to dash hopes and i have to keep reminding myself that there are some 200 families out there that there is a personal issue for, but the simple and most direct answer is that it's out to sea. for some reason, if it was a terrorism event, i believe we would have known unless it's part of a larger, more sinister plot. i don't think it's over the asian mainland. there are too many radars that would have painted the thing. i think it's out to sea. >> thanks so much for being with us this evening. >> thanks for having me back at night this time. >> and coming up, new details emerge about the pilots of the missing flight 370. who were they? and tell us in tonight's pole, what do you think happened to the missing malaysian airlines plane? facebook or twee

dr. george nash, the premier scholar of herbert hoover.we are going to spend a little time not talking about the job of hoover biography. i wanted to mention some of the names of the people we built our work on because there's a lot of hoover work. many other hoover biographers. joan hoff wilson, forgot progressive vote and perfect visionary. eugene lyon wrote a biography long time ago. the luxemburg wrote a short book in the arthur schlesinger series, glen johnstone. a wonderful scholar recently passed. david werner. robert byrd wrote about president and did some interesting work on hoover. the fishing president about hoover and fishing, fly fisherman. uncommon in it i know you've interviewed with him before. for margaret hoover, who recently wrote a book not about hoover directly, but his ideas in american individualism. is there anyone to add? >> guest: many have written monographs that we probably wouldn't have time to list, but these are very eminent group of people. i think i knew all of them and know all of them except for mr. lyons

dr. george nash, premier scholar of herbert hoover and we are going to spend a little time, talking about the job of hoover biography. i want to mention the names of the people we built our work on because there is a lot of hoover work. there are a lot of hoover biographers. joan wilson hendrick clements, eugene lyon wrote a biography along time ago, bill lautenberg wrote a short book in the arthur slush and jesse's. and david berner, robert mary wrote about presidents and did some interesting work on cougar, how eliot worked the fishing president, about hoover and 5 fishermen, richard norton smith, uncommon man and you interviewed him before and margaret hoover who recently wrote a book not about hoover directly but about his ideas on american individualism. is there anyone to at? have we left anyone out? >> guest: this is an eminent group of people. i don't know all of them except mr. lyons who passed away several years ago. one of the things that has happened in this generation is hoover scholarship has taken off partly because his papers were opened in 1966. up to that point people ha

. >> reporter: george washington university hospital gastroenterologist dr. marie borum says adverse reactions from supplements are common. one study found nearly 20% of all drug-related liver injuries are caused by supplements. the problem has gotten so pervasive that consumers union recently released a list of what they call the dirty dozen, 12 of the most harmful substances out there. >> dietary supplements are not like prescription drugs. they do not have to be tested for safety or for efficacy before they make it to the market. >> reporter: news4 went shopping for some of these substances at drugstores, supermarkets and speciality shops. experts told us that some of the items we found were not only ineffective, but some dangerous. take bitter orange, for example, ami gadhia of consumers union says it contains a substance similar to ephedrine, which was banned by the fda. >> things like fainting, heart rhythm disorders, heart attack, stroke, death. very serious complications. >> reporter: another product we found on store shelves, kava. >> linked to liver

dr. larry white from george mason. he's professor of economics at george mason. for those of you who don't know he specializes in monetary theory and is one of the world eschars on the theory of history and money and banking. he's the author "the clash of economic ideas and free banking in britain." in 2008 professor white received a distinguish scholar award at the association for private enterprise education and he's also an adjunct scholar at cato as well as a member of the academic advisory council. very happy to have him here and i'll turn it over to him. >> thank you norbert. i'm going to try to give you kind of a world wind tour through federal reserve history so we have the track record in front of us that we want to evaluate. if you go back to the foundation of the fed, you'll find out that federal reserve doesn't say anything about monetary policy. this issue came up when alan greenspan was visiting the daily show. i believe the title was the crises wasn't my fault. somebody wrote a very good question to john stewart which is to ask alan greenspan, if y

dr. walker hopes that i don't mind if i take a little religious liberty as i talk about george and linda richardson has been a force and your beautiful welcome and leadership and service linda. kathy knows how much george meant to me and for decades i'd come to the senior center we'd have your birthday parties and i w0r7b9d what am i going to leave here being assigned to do you all know. to his family that's visiting i see the resemble lance making the point he's not here today but he is he had to go up there to finish this off. this is american people incredible person. a map with a dream. a man with a vision. a man with an intelligent. to make a plan to get the job done. a man with a heart who knew that people needed not help cooperation, cooperation to have their ideas to have a better life and community. kathy knows that george was a teacher to many of us one of the things i loved that made him different all that he was doing and all the grandness of it he had this thing about people who had been in prison. it was easy to talk about seniors and children and this it was clear he took

dr. walker hopes that i don't mind if i take a little religious liberty as i talk about george and linda richardson has been a force and your beautiful welcome and leadership and service linda. kathy knows how much george meant to me and for decades i'd come to the senior center we'd have your birthday parties and i w0r7b9d what am i going to leave here being assigned to do you all know. to his family that's visiting i see the resemble lance making the point he's not here today but he is he had to go up

dr. walker hopes that i don't mind if i take a little religious liberty as i talk about george and linda richardson has

also served as an assistant secretary and as undersecretary of the treasury under president george h.w. bush. dr. leal brainard served as undersecretary of international affairs at the treasury from 2010 to 2013. dr. bernard previously served as deputy director of the national economic council and as the u.s. sherpa to the g8. dr. brainard also served as vice president of the ber kins institution and was associate professor of applied economics at m.i.t. sloan school of management. mr. gus tap poe velasquez aguillar is currently director of the latino economic development center in washington, d.c. previously served for six years as the dlum office of human rights. he was also previously the director of the office of latino affairs in washington, d.c., d.c. mr. mark mcwatters currently served as assistant dean for graduate programs at southern methodist university's school of law. previously he practiced for more than two decades as a domestic and cross border tax merger, acquisition and corporate finance attorney. in addition he served as a judicial clerk to the honorable walter eli of the nint

george has always told me don't go to willie brown for the small stuff. so i really want to thank even for being here. 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