dr. stevens. we are taking a cohort of eight teachers and providing an intensified learning lab for identified students in the elementary school. we are also working with dcyf as well as ycd to start a ninth grade bridge program at our high schools. so to provide them with an opportunity to become acclimated to what's required and what's expected of them at the high school level. i'm probably leaving something out. but i think you get idea of it. once you hear about the summer bridge program. so we are going toef two cohorts at two sites at marshall and balboa with incoming ninth graders with with san francisco unified and contributors to support the sprout idea. and for more information feel free to give me a call and i will try to answer questions to the best of my ability. i would like to thank you for your support. i came from los angeles and i have to say my seven 1/2 months in san francisco has been absolutely amazing working with the board of education and their forward thinking and their w

dr. steven schroeder in san francisco joins us in washington. he's the director of the smoking cessation leadership center. from chicago, morning star equity research, where he focuses on the healthcare services industry. and the president and ceo of the robert wood johnson foundation, joins us here in washington. dr. schroeder, is this a symbolic move or one that results in the end of the process with fewer people smoking cigarettes and. >> it's clearly an important symbol. but my hope as said by dr. winder, is that it will cause some people who thought about quitting to quit now, and the fact that you're not going to see as many advertisements in the cvs stores, may stop young people from starting smoking. >> you've done actual research on this and written a paper on it. and what did you find? was there an effect from geographical proximity to whether or not you pick up a pack of buds or not? >> . >> we found in 1976, was that pharmacists really chafe from selling healthcare products and selling cigarettes. we found that independent stores mai

dr. steven lin is on call at roosevelt hospital. >> two police officers came rush ing through the front doorf the emergency department and literally carrying over their shoulders a limp body and they said, dr. lynn, we can't get any vital signs. >> also in the emergency a young abc producer from new york who had been in a motorcycle accident. >> and so i heard somebody saying, it is a gunshot, and we have him coming in. i remember asking when is it coming in, and they said right now. i remember seeing them trotting. running as fast as they could. >> we rushed into the trauma room. will was no pulse, there was no blood pressure. we had an unresponsive patient. they brought him literally to the room i'm lying outside of, and some people, and the medical people ran in and pulled a curtain. >> we didn't know who the patient was at the moment of time, and the nurses took the wallet out, and one of the nurses normally do, and somebody says, this says john lennon. >> and one of the people next to the police officer said, it is john lennon. >> we looked at the body in front of us, and all of us said

dr. steven rado look at, the chief economist for usaid, the u.s. agency for international development, also a former senior of development to secretary of state hillary clinton and is the treasury for africa, the middle east and asia. he is now a professor in the practice of development at georgetown university. great to have you on the show. thanks for having us. this has to be a tough call for the obama administration. on the one hand, john kerry talking about human rights. on the other hand, there is good cooperation between the u.s. and uganda on aids, other health issues and counter terrorism efforts, specifically in somalia. uganda has 6,000 troops fighting al shabaab. so with can he just say, hey, we can't accept this law that you have passed against gay rights and pull aid or at least some of the aid we give uganda? >> we could pull some of it. we can't pull all of it. and part of the reason is for what you just said. we have multiple objectives here some of them short-term. some of them long-term, and the issues around gay rights are impor

dr. steven lee gives incoming freshmen a reality check. >> i tend to ask the students what they know about- if it's generally just a tv show, i ask them to think about first taking some courses, perhaps even sort of shadowing somebody and understanding what the job is about before they make that decision. >> reporter: fju graduate 50 a year. with graduates all across the country, and you've got a brutal job market. santa clara county crime lab director elian pitch said if he ever does have an entry-level position there would be hundreds of applicants. >> i think it's a shine people coming out of colleges with forensic qualifications when they may stand no chance of getting into the profession. >> reporter: but get this. they don't care. >> just do what you love, and try to figure things out later more than anything. >> does it make you want to try to do something else? . >> no. this is what i want to do. >> reporter: kidnap doe, kpix 5. >>> wall street hopes friday was no float. >> investors looking to build on momentum from last week. joe wagner at cbswatch.com joins now. good morning. >>

dr. steven boyce of the med star heart institute says 1 out of 10 people will have this unique situation, where their immune system doesn't fight the new organ. they don't know why it happens in so few people but susan knight agrees miracles have something to do with it. that's because her son, jeff, was cook's heart donor. he died in a motorcycle accident in southeast d.c. at the same time that cook was fighting to stay alive in the hospital. >> i kept in touch with the transplant center. every couple of years, they told me it was a 25-year-old man. a couple years later, his name is tom and a couple years later, very conscientious, goes for all his check-ups. >> reporter: 15 years ago, cook and knight met and since then the two have become close. knight even calls cook her fourth son. she even surprised him at the party to mark his 25-year-old miracle. cook urged the community to make miracles of their own getting involved with organ donation. >> they can do for other people what jeff did for me, save a life, an entire life. >> thomas cook has dedicated much of his life to promoting orga

dr. steven lee gives incoming freshmen a reality check. >> i tend to ask the student what they know abouterest; and if it's generally just a tv show, i ask them to think about taking some courses, perhaps even all right so of shadowing somebody and understanding what the job is before they make that decision. >> reporter: fsu graduates about 50 years. throw them all in with graduates across the country and you have a brutal job market. eve pitch said if it ever has an entry level position there would be hundreds of applicants. >> coming out of colleges with forensic qualifications when they stand no chance of getting into the profession. >> reporter: but get this, they know it and just don't daughter. >> just do what you love and try to figure out things later more than anything. >> does it make you want to try to do something else. >> no. >> reporter: kidnap doe kpix 5. >>> wall street wrapped a roller coaster week with gains on friday >> time to see if the rally continues on monday morning. here to check is financial reporter jason brooks. good morning. >> good morning, frank, good morn

dr. david stevens, c.e.o. of the christian medical association and dr. arthur kaplan is with n.y.u. both join me now. let's start with the general benefits. the benefits are known. it has to do with the mitro condria. dr. stevens? >> it can help babies that have this problem but there is the unknown danger. in some animal models we know this is causing behavior problems, growth problems, fertility problems. we don't know what is going to happen in humans. secondly, it crosses a bright ethical line. we're going to have to cannibalize one embryo to help another, destroy one human being to assist another. then we open the line to what you're talking about, designer babies. essentially we're messing with eggs and sperm. what happens with doing that is that you pass on the genetic things you do from generation to generation, and then where do you draw the line? we're going to help 600 base. what about children that may have a risk for diabetes? don't we need to be doing this for them? before long you're into the designer children business. >> you're presenting an ethical case. scientific

dr. steven lin is on call at roosevelt hospital. >> two police officers came rushing through the front doorrrying over their shoulders a limp body. they said, dr. lynn, we can't get any vital signs. >> also in the emergency room was alan weiss, a young producer from abc new york, who had been in a motorcycle accident. >> gunshot. gunshot in the chest. it's hitting the door now was the answer. at that moment a stretcher was wheeled in. six to eight police officers around it, trotting, running it back as fast as they could. >> we rushed into the trauma room. there was no pulse. there was no blood pressure. we had an unresponsive patient. >> they brought him in literally to the room that i'm lying outside of. the doctor ran in, some other medical people ran in, they pulled the curtain. >> we didn't know who our patient was at that moment in time. it wasn't until the nurses took his wallet out of his pocket, as they always do in the process of identifying, and somebody said, "this says john lennon." >> one police officer stood next to another police officer and whispered "it's john lennon." >>

dr. steven katz. 27 separate institute at nih. their budget. 31,000 employees.the meantime, we want to go through the newspapers and look at some of the news stories, including ukraine and the violence of there. the president budget is being previewed and the gop tax plan is being unveiled next week. have a public policy discussion item that you would like to add to the table, we are going to put the numbers up on the screen. you can dial in. republicans, (202) 585-3881. democrats, (202) 585-3880. independents, (202) 585-3882. go to social media. @cspanwj is our twitter handle. in our participate conversation on the nih on facebook. facebook.com/cspan. here are some headlines on the ukraine. ukraine's bloodiest day. this picture is taking a most of the front page. bodies of some of the protesters that were killed. here is the front page of the pittsburgh post-gazette. their headline is ukraine's president open to early elections. --m "politico," john mccain white house on ukraine "stunning." sanctions on the ukraine and slammed the administration for its handlin

dr. steven katz. journal, live from the national institute of health. at 7:00 a.m. eastern. couple of live events to tell you about tomorrow here on c-span. beginning with the brookings institution for him. -- forum. panelists will include ambassadors from lebanon and iraq. at 3:00 p.m., the heritage foundation focuses on political protests in that is where the -- in venezuela. and how the relations may be affected by the expulsion of diplomats. >> this weekend, american history tv debuts its new series, real america. archival films that take you on a journey into america's past. this week, films on d.c. during world war ii. and women workers during the milled very -- the military buildup of the second world war. >> american industry rolled out -- [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute]

dr. steven coughlin testified before the house veterans health affairs committee that the v.a. failed to follow up on almost 2,000 veterans who indicated in v.a. surveys that they were experiencing suicidal thoughts. when the hvac followed up, dr. coughlin's claims, they found that they were validated. and, unfortunately, too many of those who had suggested their problems committed suicide. it is a little late. because dr. coughlin brought this up, who was admonished, bullied and intim datad for speaking -- and intimidated for speaking about the ethical lapses at the v.a. where's the oversight hearing on that here? you see, if we're not going to hold the v.a. accountable, the quality of care isn't going to rise to the level that our veterans deserve. other areas -- the v.a. wasted $3 billion over the past ten years because they failed to secure competitive market prices for surgical implants. that's $3 billion. that's documented. that's a g.a.o. study showing it. g.a.o. did that. we didn't do it. we didn't find it. and, oh, by the way, at the end of the year when they had some

dr. steven katz. 27 separate institute at nih.

dr. justin ratner. just justin talks about his 40 year career at intel and in particular with the legendary cost monthlydr. stevenawkin. provided by the intel corporation. >> does it seem like it's been a long time that you've been doing what you've been doing or has th

bring in joseph lieberman bruster and michelle stevens and here, as well -- i thank you all for being here with me today for an important conversation. drrist and written about a lot of challenges of raising young men. a day after a verdict like this, what are we to tell young black men? >> well, we want to tell them that we have options. that we understand from our research and the documentary we filmed that we made chronicling the life of two african-american boys that there's particular struggles they encounter with implicit bias and unconscious racism. but what we do know is there are concrete things that we as parents and teachers can do to ameliorate that. >> i'm listening. >> well, well, implicit bias, unconscious racism is a perception that you have about me before i raise my voice, before i open my mouth and what i have to do is provide my son with a narrative so that whatever thought you have about him he can reality test that. you know, these boys are punished at a rate two and a half times white boys for similar offenses in school. beginning as early as four. >> dr. brewster, i want to bring in a writer with "the daily beast

dr. charles drew and jazz great billy taylor. >> there's a civil rights attorney. there is a chief judge. there is a congressman. there's an artist. >> right. >> that's a lot to live up to. >> reporter: principal steven jackson hopes every one of his more than 600 students will live up to the legacy of these alumni and help restore dunbar's reputation as an academic power house. >> things really changed at dunbar with desegregation. >> absolutely. >> was that good or bad for dunbar. >> unfortunately, it was not good for dunbar. it became a neighborhood school. when it became a neighborhood school they were not able to select students from different areas of the city. >> in 1950, 80% of dunbar graduates went on to college. by 2012 just 29% of its students were considered proficient in reading. in the years to come, the school became a tough place to learn. described by students as dark and depressing. still the dunbar name meant something. the senior class president says dunbar put him on the right track. >> you have changed a lot since you started dunbar. you started with a 2.0. you now have a what 4.0? >> yes. >> he is also inspired by the school's alumni with dreams of a career in the nfl and an ar