dr. karen map is one of the professors of our superintendant guadalupe guerrero, we had the opportunity to be in residence this summer at harvard and she was fabulous. we are having guadalupe twist some arms and do work here. we are really excited about that partnership. i would also remind our community that this is a transformative year and coming transaction when we talk about accountability results that we are in a transitioning into state standards which is going to be a seat change in all of us in california and all of us in a nation and future parents and knowing what questions to ask and what to look for is more pertinent now than it's ever been. this is a real task and real charge that we are taking to heart. along those same lines i want to remind the board and our community that part of our school quality improvement system, otherwise known as the waiver, specifically calls out that parent engagement is one of the indicators we are holding ourselves accountable to. that is going to b

one critic put it, "sex box" is an attempt to boost ratings while pretending to help society but dr. karen relationship expert, thinks the show could serve a purpose. >> we will see who they are and what they experienced. it could be educational and tantalizing. >> reporter: love it or hate it, "sex box" has to rank as one of the most provocative spots on television. up there with courtney kardashian giving birth on television or fox having little people race camels. so is "sex box" too out of the box for american audiences? sure, the union survived justin timberlake rapping about putting his you know what in a box on "snl" and likely will make it through the debut of "masters of sex" this sunday. but sex in a box? >> the rules have kind of changed in tv, and the demand and the opportunity for more sexually explicit content seems to really be happening. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> i just got one question. you can't see it and you can't hear it. what's the poin >> i know. another reality i wl is it doing anything for you? >> not doing a thing an or hdoing a thing insurance plan. [ ma

but dr. karenlationship expert, thinks the show could serve a purpose. >> we're going to get an opportunity to see who they are and what they just experienced. it can be educational and tantalizing. >> reporter: "sex box" has to rank as one of the most provocative opportunities ever on tv. along with courtney ckourtney k giving birth on television. is "sex box" too out of the box for american audiences? the union survives justin timberlake rapping about putting his you know what in a box on "snl." and will likely make it through "masters of sex." but sex in a box? >> the rules havehanged on tv. and the demand or opportunity for sexually explicit content seems to really be happening. >> reporter: maybe it will arrive on our shores at some point. who would actually have sex in a box on television? the three couples are a pair of childhood sweethearts who are engaged to be married. two gay men in their 30s. and a young couple who are in the throes of new love. let's hope none of these people live to r

greg or karen johnson and dr. i'm sorry o body and kenneth will be our first speakers >> well, first of all. >> could you - >> i'm mr. johnson i'm co- owner of the marcus bookstore. we're appreciative of the support we've gained throughout the world. having san francisco city and county support is the optimum to say the least. it gives us a feeling as the caretakers of a legacy business that there is respect there is recognition of the long and hard work that has been accomplished by the dr. julian and ray richardson. again, we're nothing more than caretakers of this legacy business. the intent is to remain at the location since 1981 we want to recatch the building on behalf of the community. the reason i stood up was to say the building belongs to community. i'm 67-year-old i'm a producing product of san francisco city and county as a matter of fact, i spent 35 years working as an employee for the county of public health and rose to a administrative level. we appreciate everyone the commission members, supervisor

karen finney is back with us. she's our resident dr. pert. >> that's right. >> karen, the republicans won't even try green eggs and ham. >> you're so right. i think we have a new refrain for the republicans. they do not, would not, just about like anything coming out of the president. like you said. just try it. you might like it, right? and for hose who have tried it, they love it. for people who have pre-existing conditions, for people who want their children on their health insurance till they're 26. there are millions of people in this country who have tried it. maybe ted cruz should talk to one of them. >> and even get to the end of his story. they do serve green eggs in washington. >> yes they do. it's delicious. he should go try it. >> well, i think that it is on an a serious note though, for him to stay up all night and the distortions for a plan that would help so many people and we see a congressman with no plan but yet can stand up there over and over again on something that is really needed that their constituents need, that'

that is, that is a trigger for introducing the chair of the planning committee of that workshop, dr. karen rheuban. she has the lowest of accomplishments. i commend the biographical information in your kits to you about her, but her primary connection with us today is her position as director of the center for telehealth at university of virginia. there are 108 sites in uva's telemedicine network, so we're looking to hear about, among other things, about somebody day-to-day challenges and the policy barriers that exists in trying to make the best use of telehealth techniques. karen, thank you so much for coming with us. >> thank you. can you hear me? perfect. let's make sure i can advance this properly. >> here you go. that's the right one. >> okay, so it's a privilege to be your. thanks for inviting me, and and the anakin and thanks for so many of you coming and join us today. this is a very important issue as a look at ask the health care services, access to quality, and certainly post a four look at the our program was established almost 20 years ago and we have fought the battles, and

that is, that is a, a trigger for introducing the chair of the planning committee of that workshop, dr. karen rheuban. she has a long list of accomplishments. i commend the biographical information in your kits to you about her but her primary connection with us today is her position as director of the center for telehealth at the university of virginia. there are 108 sites in uva's telemedicine network so we're looking to hear about, among other things, about some of the day-to-day challenges and the policy barriers that exist in trying to make the best use of telehealth techniques. karen, thank you so much for coming with us. >> thank you. >> there you go. >> can you hear me? perfect. let's make sure i can advance this properly. >> here you go. that's the right one. >> okay. so it's a privilege to be here. thanks for inviting me here and thanks for so many coming to join us today. this is an very important issue as we look at access to health care services, access to quality and certainly post-affordable care act. our program was established almost 20 years ago and we have fought the battle

karen? >> i got to buy some spy puts. >> dr. jay. >> arrs. i would buy this one.all options. >> all right. thanks so much for watching. twitter filing a confidential s-1. goldman sachs. much more fast money. don't go anywhere. mad money starts right now. >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm trying to help you find it. ""mad money" starts now. >> welcome to kram eextkrameric. call me. so the streak, the fabled streak it

dr. james peterson. thanks so you both. >> thanks, karen. >> jonathan, i'm going to start with you. it strikes me that we've got a full screen here of a recent quinnipiac poll. it feels like bloomberg is really trying to defend his legacy, and bill de blasio moved up pretty quickly in the polls. particularly around the issue of stop and frisk. his son that has relevant experience in his life and for his father, a relevant experience in his life. why are we seeing such thin skin from mr. bloomberg. >> we have to keep in mind that any politician will defend his or her record when they are about to walk out the door and someone is about to come in and replace them. the mayor is ledge ngendary and prone for saying what he thinks as indelicately as humanly possible. i know all these things, not just because i followed him his last two terms but i worked on his first campaign for mayor in 2001. during campaign, mike bloomberg featured his, now late mother, in campaign literature and she campaigned for him at a senior center in 2001. >> of course. that's what people do. >> that's what poli

karen? no more mask. breathing easier. something they'd almost forgotten. >> and dr. besser is here now. and this gives new hope to people with extreme asthma. and this is the device right here? >> reporter: yeah, it's really incredible. this little wire. they snake it down into your lungs, squeeze the trigger and apply heat and in a few seconds, you're all done. >> because the heat is moving the muscle out of the way? >> reporter: that's right. no longer a blockage. air flows very well. but it's not for everybody. it's for the severe patients who don't respond to medicine. it's giving them amazing hope. >> that is great news. rich besser, thank you. >>> and for stargazers in a huge stretch of the country this weekend, something special in the sky. perhaps you saw it. suddenly, a snafu. so, what was it? it was the flash across the sky seen by millions up and down the east coast. seen here in the shadow of the empire state building. and here, shooting over this neighborhood in north carolina. and a spectacular shot from the beach in cape may, new jersey. turns out it was nasa's latest unm

dr. called me into the office and he told me to go to medical school i went there. i used to baby-sit karen's beautiful daughter and just a wonderful family karen and greg they're beautiful people r and are entrenched in this city. on the front pages of the phonebook is the designated landmark so if you're a tourist i just flip the yellow pages you'll find the historic places. and this generates revenue and a stream of customers if you're on a busy strip. so thank you >> thank you sir, you had gotten up. >> he had gotten up and was in line. okay gentlemen one of you. you've got the mike (laughter) >> well, of course, it's a landmark - >> sir your name. >> the meal ticket that's my name. >> of course, it's a landmark it's the oldest african-american bookstore in the country and all the rich black music. i'm going to take race out of it for a second. there's very few places that the magic is there and it's there for years and years of history. since i was 167 i still go there to rekindle the magic. so you've got to maintain the places in the city where the magic is that's important to maintain

karen merten: his skin started to get rubbery. so i called dr. mccabe, and they met us with just-- as soon as we got there, they took him back, and brought him back in ten minutes. they almost lost him. they were afraid that he might die if it wasn't taken care of. and it was then that we made the diagnosis. what they learned was that chris also suffered from a form of addison's disease. edward mccabe: when we're under stress, when we have an infection, a part of our brain knows to put out a hormone that stimulates the adrenal cortex to make steroids. chris doesn't have a normal adrenal cortex, so his mother has to become that regulatory instrument for him that is normally handled without us ever knowing about it. when he gets-- starts throwing up, we don't wait till he gets real bad. i usually up his dose and then wait an hour, and if he still keeps throwing up, give him a shot and then bring him right in. chris and his parents still keep in touch with dr. mccabe, as part of ongoing research, but also because of the close bond that has grown bet

karen huggins and congratulations to your new seats. i'm here as president of [speaker not understood] resident council, also a member of the black leadership coalition that is headed up by espinola jackson, dr. espinola jackson. i'm here in her regards. as you know, 3450 3rd street, i believe is slated for a wellness center. we would like to see that that be given an eih because of the toxic problems that's been occurring there for years and years. ~ e-i-r so, before we put that wellness center there, we would like to see that e-i-r be instrumented. also, as you know, hunters point residents will be coming down to that wellness center and they already have been suffering with a lot of toxic problems in itself. so, we want it clean where they're coming to get help for, okay. also i was reading your agenda kind of late. your number 10 on the agenda, i see where you're going to commend the laborers 261, i am a ceo and founder of the san francisco tenants union. we are union supporters. in this resolution number 10, public housing was not given the privy of this and why is that? why aren't our youth included in on this apprenticeship program? that should be looked into. thank you very much. >>

dr. karen. she has a long list of accomplishments. the buygraphic call information in your kits to you about her. her primary connection with us today is her position as director of the center for university of virginia. there are 108 sites in uva tell medicine networking. we're looking to hear about among other things some of the day-to-day challenges and the policy barriers that exist in trying to make the big use. thank you so much for coming with us. can you marry me? perfect. it's a privilege to be here. thank you for invite me in and joining us today. t ab important issue as we look at access to health care services and access and post affordable care act. our program was established almost twenty years ago. and you have fought the battle and talk the talk and walk the walk as best as we can. we have faced challenge and many successes as well. i would like that say that we are proxy for many programs around the country. who the primary beneficiary? it's the patient. it allow for time -- home bound patient as well. patients are s