dr. jonathan and i'm here representing the charitable fund. i've read the eir and i know the amount of work that went into addressing any concerns that needed mitigating so i'm here briefly to thank you for your work today and ask you to certain, if any, the report >> i need to keep that door free and clear so, please come to the right side. >> everybody on that wall is going to have to find a seat or move to this side of the room. >> thank you. i appreciate your cooperation. go ahead and good afternoon commissioners i'm virginia and i'm here to so for the the proposed 706 mexico project. since 71 we've represented the culture center of san francisco. the opportunity to replace a vacant lot for the mexican-american community is exciting for us and all of san francisco. the mexico museum as long awaited the opening of a new museum honoring their cultural heritage. the error states that the 706 mexico museum development would not alter the visual character of the project site and it's surroundings. in fact, it would actually add to the character

dr. jonathan !umygrubeh,i] he desi'ó obama care. patients7 advocate found da foundation. from that documentary.a5 when you talk about our life expectancy, we're 50th in the world, last in terms of the richest countries and if you look at the causes, especially with regard to that documentary, it's because of a profitable >> i think it comes down to three things, a large part of it is personal issues, where we have different behaviors wxqjy think increase our burden of disease.xd our health care system. we have some challenges with access and affordability.w3 and then clearly we have social and economic issues that impactd people's ability to access. if you look at our percentage o( çy those other nations, you have td understand that we come to the table with the bigger burden ofd disease. >> the children dying before the age of 5 exceeds any of the other 16 richest countries. if you account for that, we do d much better. why do so many children die so young here? >> i was surprised about this.id particularlyÑi thejfçóxd data b one and e1four, having the thir most common c

dr. jonathan gruber and also nancy davenport ennis. dr. rice, let me start with you.f the things that i think people are going to remember from that documentary is that when you talk about our life expectancy, we're 50th in the world, last in terms of the richest countries. if you look at the causes, especially with regard to that documentary, they say it's, quote, because of a profitable disease care system. what do you think? >> i think it comes down to sort of three things. i think a large part it is personal issues, where we have different behaviors that i think increase our burden of disease, our health care system, we have some challenges with access and affordability. and then clearly we have some social and economic issues that impact people's able to access. if you look at our percentage of insured. when you compare us to those other nations, you have to understand that we come to the table with the bigger burden of disease. >> the children dying before the age of 5 exceeds any of the other 16 richest countries. if you account for that, we do much better. but

dr. jonathan jacobs is an aids specialist. >> this is very encouraging, everything that's happened so far. but this person has to be followed for a lot longer to really know what the true effect of this early treatment was. >> reporter: prevention of h.i.v. in newborns rather than treatment is by far the best strategy. in the united states, routine h.i.v. screening and treatment of the mother during pregnancy has dramatically lowered the number of babies born with the virus to fewer than 200 each year. >> pelley: jon, does this tell us anything about the treatment for adults? are there any implications here? >> reporter: scott, i want to emphasize it doesn't yet tell us everything about babies. this is a one-person test. but for adults, one possibility is if somebody is exposed to h.i.v., say, through a needle stick there's what's called a window of opportunity. we know if you treat that person with anti-retro viral medications soon you can prevent the virus from taking hold in the body. so maybe this has implications for rapid treatment of those people. the problem is, in adults it's usu

dr. jonathan gruber who helped to e design mitt romney's health care in massachusetts and also i want to ice, because life expectancy, we are last in the richest countries, and if you look to the causes in regard to the documentary, they say it is because of a profitable disease care system. what do you think? >> i think that it comes down the three things. i think that a large part of it is that it is personal issue where we have different behaviors that increase our burden of disease, our health care system, and we have challenges with access and affordability, and then clearly we have some social and economic issues that impact people's ability to access. if you look at our percentage of uninsured, so if you compare to us the other nations, you have to understand that we come to the table with the bigger burden of disease. >> the children dying before the age of 5, exceeds any of the other 16 richest countries. >> right. >> if you account for that, we do much better, but why do so many people die so young here? >> i was surprised by this, and particularly in the data of talking about a

dr. freeman, jonathan is going to be back in a bit.high school on the front lines of the gun violence epidemic. radio host ira glass takes us inside harper high. [ dad ] ah! lily... she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. and she's not exactly tidy. even if she gets a stain she'll wear it for a week straight. so i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. since i'm the one who has to do the laundry. i do what any expert dad would do. i let her play sheriff. i got 20 minutes to life. you are free to go. [ dad ] tide and downy. great on their own, even better together. [ dad ] tide and downy. is it when you've when left work behind,ise? and only the waves remain? is it when stress is replaced by serenity? there's no one answer. but when the moment arrives... ...everything will be perfectly clear. behold...the islands of the bahamas. >>> last year, one chicago high school lived through an unbelievable amount of gun violence, 29 current or recent students shot over the course of the school

dr. seuss joins jonathan swift, edward lear, and those who said always hang onto nurse for fear finding something worse. [laughter]and albert to fail to do so is eaten by a liar and then run over by -- i don't remember. , dr. seusse a moral says, we try to sit sideways. he is highly critical of this kind of myth. there is a whole book of essays devoted to it. it ultimately comes down to this. it "lacks a major faculty, that of fabulous and -- that of fab ulizing." most famous for the ad series with the cash line "quick henry the smith" which she also takes permutations t. they look an awful lot like the hoos. i don't know quite how seuss addressed that problem. retains theizing, great salesman's grift -- salesman's gift. i thought it was an interesting take on some of the more pieces from romanticizing a little too much about what sues was doing. he was often a salesman and a very funny draft in. but if what he is selling is that using inventive legal subjects, then that is not only a good thing for myths and the incipient subject of law, but it's also the focus of a .ritical legal pluralism an p

dr. harrington is a medicaid provider. he had lots of patients with hepatitis and h.i.v. "the fox report's" correspondent jonathan hunt is live in our new york city newsroom. >> this must be terrifying for all his patients. >> absolutely horrifying, shep. it all began when one of dr. harrington's patients happened to get sick, happened to go see a health professional. happened to get tested and happened to be diagnosed with hepatitis c. now, then these -- that sparked this investigation of dr. harrington's dental surgery, which you see right there. we talked today to another of dr. harrington's patients on "studio b." and he told us what he would like to say to the allegedly dirty dentist. listen. >> he was obviously aware of the situations that he was putting people. in so why did he continue to practice and continue to do the things and put people at risk when he was basically just, you know, doing everything behind people's back and putting people at risk. i also want to know why the health department didn't step in sooner. i mean, this has been happening for possibly six years. why weren't their inspections p

dr. harrington involuntarily closed his office ahead of a hearing scheduled for next month when he could lose his license for could do. jonathan hunt is in studio this afternoon. tell us more about what the investigators found on this guy. >> reporter: well, first of all, this was all revealed in the first place, shepard, by a patient presenting himself to a doctor somewhere within the tulsa health district. that patient was diagnosed, first of all, with hepatitis c and the hiv virus. we're now being told, though, it was just hepatitis c on secondary testing, but this patient showed no other risk factors for contracting those diseases, and they put two and two together. they found that he had had a dental procedure performed at dr. scott harrington's surgery at around the time he contracted hep c. that's when investigators decided to go take a look at that dental practice. that's when they found what really is a little shop of horrors. >> shepard: it looks like they're about to throw the book at this guy. >> reporter: you detailed in your enter duction everything they found in the dental practice. they got a 17 count complaint