dr. gibson. [applause] so in 2014, the voters of san francisco overwhelmingly passed proposition c, the children and youth initiative. which increased the children and youth fund from three cents to four cents for every $100 of property tax revenue. adjusted the age limit to allow us to serve transitional age youth. extended the fund up to 25 years. and then most importantly created a coordinating council, called the our children, our families council. as the official steward of the children and youth fund, we administer the funds to community based organizations and public partners, public agencies to provide services for children, youth, transitional age youth and their families. today, dcyf is extremely proud and honored to share that we will be funding 294 programs throughout the city administered by 151 different nonprofit agencies, for a total -- get ready -- for a total of $377 million over the next five years. [applause] [cheers and applause] that is a true demonstration of deep commitmen

. >> reporter: sick kids like gibson have kept dr. shane mckinney and his staff in the e.r. busy. in december they regularly see 180 patients a day. but those numbers have jumped this flu season. >> our volume has been increasing steadily. we saw 306 patients this past monday, which is a huge increase for us. >> reporter: with the flu hitting the country hard this year, arkansas has paid out more than 8,000 flu-related medicaid claims this week alone. during the same week last year only about 1,000 flu-related claims were paid. at this clinic in little rock, dr. jay douglas holland is taking a different approach in dealing with the spike in flu cases. even though his waiting room is empty -- >> what are the symptoms? >> reporter: -- he still treats five to ten patients, over the phone. >> bod ache. >> i go through a pretty thorough history about fever, chills, headache, body ache, and sore throat. >> cough? >> if someone has all of those, i feel comfortable in treating them over the phone. and we are not charging for that. >> i love you. >> reporter: the heaths all got a flu shot

. >> reporter: sick kids like gibson have kept dr. shane akinney and his staff in the e.r. busy.december, they regularly see 180 patients a day. pet those numbers have jumped this flu season. >> our volume has been increasing steadily. we saw 306 patients this past monday, which is a huge increase for us. r: reporter: with the flu hitting the country hard this year, arkansas has paid out more than 8,000 flu-related medicaid claims this week alone. during the same week last year, only about 1,000 flu-related claims were paid. at this clinic in little rock, dr. jay douglas holland is taking a different approach in dealing with the spike in flu cases. even though his waiting room is hopty... >> what are the symptoms? >> reporter: ...he still treats five to ten patients, over the phone. >> i go through a pretty thorough history about fever, chills, headache, body ache and sore throat. >> cough? >> if someone has all of those, i feel comfortable in treating ,hem over the phone, and we are not charging for that. >> i love you! >> reporter: the heaths all got a flu shot to avoid spreadi

dr. j had done with gibson. in north winters carolina with dr. eaton and would train in the summer with my grandfather. that was intense training and intense competition on a daily basis. every weekend, there were tournament's. there wasn't a week that she was here in the summer that she wasn't playing a tournament on the weekend and training with some of the best male players that the african-american community had to offer. for 1951the stage where he started bringing kids for 20 years. stay in his house. with otherwould stay relatives of dr. johnson, as well as coworkers, nurses, and people in his medical practice. they were mostly african-americans, but there were some kids who trained that weren't african-american and benefited from his program and goodwill. i spent several summers here shortly before my grandfather passed away, i was part of the traveling team. he was a larger-than-life individual who impacted so many people's lives. when he was locked into the room or would go to a tournament, it was like the red carpet would be rolled out.

gibson played in u.s. nationals. arthur ashe came in 1953 and spent seven summers under dr. j 's tutelage. the court behind you is where it took place. this is where they spent hours and hours of time honing their considerable skills and working .n their dispositions a. johnson was my grandfather football player, student athlete and the going to medical school in national, tennessee. he did his residency in texas and was recruited in the mid-1930's to come to lynchburg. there were a handful of african-american physicians giving ready to retire and they were looking for very comparable dr. j raised his just so happens that dr. jay was the first african-american to receive privileges at lynchburg general when dr. johnson , it was not easy. dealing with all the changes that were going on at the time. he was one of these movers and shakers. hereally took on things started playing tennis which he learned in high school. really found love but the sport. i believe the court went and sometime in the late 1930's, early 1940's. he wasl for the end definitely a civil rights leader -- the boys were. h

dr. marshal's work. this professor works with african-american women have healthiy families mike gibson mass masters and the the director of the ems corps helping to prepare young men to become ets firefighters and paramedics. he has helped 176 graduate from that program. et dr. marshal has honor the by orah. >> but it always came down to making her proud. >> it may sound crazy i talked to her. >> sthe hasn't answered back yet but he can imagine what his grandmother would say. >> she would say i was doing the lord's work, which really made me, you know made me feel gad and still does. >> the more you know, the more you o. dr. marshal still teaches classes every week. he told me changing lives is easy. it's the fund raising that's the biggest challenge. if you'd like to help you can help and stay alive and free.org. >> isn't that remarkable self if you'd like to nominate someone to be a star. you can find it at our website. one last time we want to update the weather forecast. our meteorologist is here looking ahead to the weekend sandhya. imprisonments ready for the weekend. let's check ou doppler 7. clo

gibson, thank you for joining us today. schedule one, which you mention in your testimony, under the proposed schedule a, we hear from dr. beardsley in our second panel about the difficulty associated with conducting research to schedule one substances. we know in his written testimony can take over a here for schedule one registration. i have heard others that schedule one substances such as the storage and security requirements can be very costly. the time and research in some instances mean a disincentive for young and promising researchers in examining substances that there be of value. my first question -- can you describe current requirements dea imposes on researchers in which the studied schedule one drugs, and i am secularly interested if you offer any accommodations today for researchers? ir, i appreciate your concern for research, and it is critical. the reason it is strict and it has to be fda approved is because we have to prevent the emergence. -- divergence. that is the bottom line. we have to be sure that everything at researcher receives has to be contained and secured. as far as research, if someone bri

gibson were there. somebody observed this morning while we were in the rotunda of the capitol that he's there surrounded by friends that he made during his life, president eisenhower, president ford, president reagan, dr. martin luther king all are memorized with -- memorized with a statue and a bust in the capitol. and so billy graham is sort of right at home today with people he made friends with during his life, gave advice to during his life but never really seen uniquely as his ministry. his ministry where for people ever where. i might mention who president truman -- i stand behind one of the desks he used when he was a senator from missouri -- he was somebody who billy graham met with. and president truman held with his faith when billy graham said, could we pray, i think it was president truman who said, i guess it wouldn't hurt anything. and that was the first opportunity that billy graham had -- to pray with the many presidents he prayed with. billy graham's parents were dairy farmers, like mine. president trump said that there was a prayer meeting that in 1934 on the graham farm that billy graham's father made the place available to have a prayer meeting and that the focus of that prayer gr