dr. jennifer and i'm the associate deadly weapon. we're the world's largest post graduate school we offer masters of business administration, social entrepreneur shippingship were in longing and opening in new york in 2014. we are ranked by economists as the first in post graduation salary increases and first in return in investment and in financial states we're in the top 5 for financial salaries. our employment rate is over 70 percent for all our programs. we're known for our platform for social good. we're the largest case study competition and the winner gets enough money to start their enterprise. in san francisco we have been here for over about that 2 and a half years our plan growth is modest. we're looking at taking one additional floor which is the fourth floor and it's an additional 16 thousand square feet. we have a lot of students from foreign countries. our states are here for one increase year and many of them go back to their you country of origin. our professors have real world experience. we work in 5 to 7 student t

dr. jennifer ashton, we thank you for that important information. josh?are we've seen it all. and now some grooms are shelling out whoppingly big bucks. hiring proposal planners organizing flash mobs all to pop that question. abc's bianna golodryga has the story. >> reporter: for natalia it was just another date night with her boyfriend josh ogle until -- >> what's going on? >> reporter: -- the music came on. ♪ >> i didn't realize what was happening until i finally grabbed the ring and put it on my finger. >> reporter: shortly after slipping on the ring josh swept his new bride-to-be off in a vintage car to a restaurant where they were wined and dined by a celebrity chef before jetting off to europe for a post-proposal celebration. >> it's very much in my character and i think in our relationship for me to try to do things that are goofy and clever and catch her by surprise. >> reporter: but now simply getting down on one knee is something from the past. like rendezvous and bollywood flash mobs. ♪ want to be my -- >> reporter: -- are taking over the propo

dr. jennifer ashton. how common is what she dealt with?here's a spectrum of signs and symptoms. i remember holding my first crying. i don't know if you have seen that with anyone as well. then you can go into the post partum depression, even ocd now. 1 in 10 women in post partum period have significant ocd. >> is there way to see this coming before? >> sometimes yes, josh, in someone with a history of it or who has ocd or depression in their past history. sometimes it's out of the blue. >> why would ocd rear its head? >> if you're saying to yourself, something does not feel right, there's no shame in this game saying, hey, i need help here. it does not make you less of a mother. >> what kind of help is there? >> talk to your physician, i was this close to wearing a red dress today. >> he may have something on of that shade. we don't know. >> happy friday, america. >> dr. ashston, thank you so much. >>> well, our next story is burning up our heat index right now. it's beyond our color orange. a group of teens starting a no makeup movement.

dr. jennifer ashton. >> good morning. >> i love to go get a manicure with my daughter.issues and falls under the category at what price beauty, right? even for our daughters something people need to know. you're not just talking about the uv light exposure. yes, you ccan get with any man tur. the gel manicure, filing down or abrading the nail plate as well as when you remove it exposure to pro-amonged high doses of acetone. three that are probably not that good for you when you're talking about every two weeks for years. my toenails have not seen the daylight for three decades. they're always covered. >> should we get rid of the whole idea of manicure. >> in moderation it's probably fine. high frequency you have to wonder whether the risks outweigh the benefits. >> jen, thanks as always. we throw it to amy. >> thank you. >>> deals and steals time and today it's all about beauty rescue. tory johnson here with the details and these deals are while supplies last and go fast. you can go to our website, goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! for the promo codes and links to get to

dr. jennifer ashton says even cpr is not guaranteed to work. >> cpr, when done properly, does often resultso it can be very traumatic. >> reporter: dr. ashton did say roughly 3% in lorain bayless' situation would have survived. john and diana? >> i don't know how you at least as a human being give it a shot. someone is in distress, give it a shot. >> i understand they were worried about being sued, but there are laws that protect good samaritans. so even if you do something that doesn't work, there's only a 3% chance of her making it any way, even it did work. so why not give it a try? >> who stops and thinks about that? >> unless you've gone through all kinds of training and it's been hammered into your head don't touch them, just call police. that's the only way that you can really say okay, i understand that she was trying to protect her job. >> no laws broken, probably no kind of action by police. so it's just one of those unfortunate stories. >> and the family says they're okay, they want to move on from it. so here we go. >>> now you're going to want to hold on tight for this one. a

dr. jennifer keats to give us a rundown of the affordable care act and its affect on people living with hiv or aids. dr. cases vice president and director of hiv policy at the kaiser family foundation. she's a by the regarded expert of global health issues and particularly known for her work analyzing donor government investment of global health, study of u.s. global health at two goodies and tracking key trends in the hiv epidemic, an area she's worked in for more than 20 years. she served on numerous federal private sector biases to identify indicators for assessing the impact of the national hiv/aids strategy of the health performed live hiv carrier, obviously an important connection for us in our discussion today. dr. case received her phd from the george washington university , a masters degree in public affairs at princeton universities withdrew wilson center and a master's degree in clinical science from the university of massachusetts. her bachelors degrees from dartmouth college. you're educated self, please take the podium. [applause] >> thank you. good morning, everyone. i first

dr? ~ did i call benita chan, jennifer mai, rose low? okay. >>> thank you, president fong, members of the commission. my name is donna logan. i represent the property at 15 30 jones street, my fellow owners live directly across the street from the project. i'd simply like to say we support opposition to the approval of this project for the many reasons that have already been articulated and i don't need to repeat, but we are in full agreement with the premise that this is an unsuitable project for our neighborhood. thank you. >>> good evening. my name is benita combs. thank you for this opportunity to speak. for the many reasons already spoken, i oppose this. i live across the street. the sunlight will affect our building. the scale of the project is out of character for the block. and i'm also on a top floor. and a building that's higher up than i am will affect my privacy. right now i have curtains on the bottom half of the windows and it will require something else going on. but i think the project should be scaled back and i would ho

dr. karen mikely, madelein coffin doll, barbara sabits, james sandoval, eileen [speaker not understood], jennifer warberg, dean a hilliard, kate robinson, pedro torres, dr. lisa everson, i think [speaker not understood] already spoke. michael smith wick, la more santiago, and charlie walker. >>> hi, i'm [speaker not understood], and i'm a physician at st. luke's hospital. also the chair of the department of obstetrics gynecology and resident of district 9. and i just want to speak to you today about 7 years ago i left what was a very nice practice at ucsf so that i could go to st. luke's and work. i did that primarily because it felt to me like working at st. luke's was the closest i could get to my young idealistic self-who many years ago previously decided to study medicine and that really what it has been for me, it's been really special. we have an amazing group of patients and doctors who are good and committed. ~ ironically less than a year after i started at st. luke's, it was announced the hospital was going to be closed. so, thankfully an awful lot has happened since that time and a lot

jennifer lawrence, katie couric, and music from tegan and sara are coming up. dr.a big day today. dr. phil aired the first of a two-part interview with ronaiah tuiasosopo, better known as the man behind the manti te'o girlfriend hoax. it was good. if you haven't been following this story, this guy pretended to be a woman online and then engaged in a multi-year relationship with the notre dame football player. anyway, he sat down with dr. phil today and i have to say, from what i could tell, manti te'o's girlfriend seems like a very nice guy. [ laughter ] i look forward to seeing him on next season's "celebrity apprentice." [ laughter ] but if you didn't already, you should definitely watch this. dr. phil was relentless. he insists that the woman's voice that manti would hear was his voice. he claims he would call and pretend to be a woman. but they have voicemails and there's no way it was him. >> much of this relationship you had with manti was on the phone. >> right. >> you can speak with that voice. >> correct. >> let me hear that voice. >> i can't. >> give me a