dr. victor care 81 from stanford and he shared with me and i shared with my daughter's school so i want to share with everyone, a lot of us are hearing recommendations on the today show but we benefit from the bayview area with having access to these experts. i want to share these recommendations on children exposed to violence. the first is that we should reduce exposure, children need protection from the media, which is pretty intuitive but a good reminder for me. talking about the event should not be clear but lines of discourse should be open. provide a message of safety and i think that's what we're talking about here, especially the police department represents that. let children know we're here to protect them and it's our responsibility to keep them safe and finally, i think this was president mazzucco's question, seek help when needed. specl populations will be at risk now. i wanted to share that information, that's part of my day job and make sure people can benefit from that. >> thank you very much. commissioners, anything further? please call line item 3d >> commission announce

victor tam. not here tonight unfortunately, and another student rain delasic. [applause] >> thank you. michael rhymer. dr. michael rhymer. bill capinhagen. [applause] >> mary ju. mary ju is our other co-chair this year providing effective leadership. brian fox. [applause] thank you and we also have the pleasure of two members of the board of education, former members, one of which is mr. matthew haney. [applause] and the other is student delegate windy ly who is not here tonight but windy was one of the members last year. we also want to give a shout out to four people that were on the peace kag last spring and moved onto other projects but we want to acknowledge their time. i am not sure if they're here tonight but carolyn granner. steve cook. [applause] steven was co-chair for quite some time providing some great leadership. all right. and another student, hannah lee. i'm not sure she's here tonight so that concludes our certificates of recognition. let's give them a hand for their hard work please. [applause] thank you very much. >> as a point of personal privilege later in the meeting we have the mom

victor. not far from where dr.ve his historic "i have a dream" speech back in 1963 right here on the national mall. in just moments from now i'll be joined by clarence jones. he is a close, personal friend of mlk and a contributor on that very speech. and he will tell us what he wants to see from president obama's speech, his inaugural speech coming up on monday. >>> let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. i've always had to keep my eye on her... but, i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care... i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matters... my individual health profile. not random statistics. they even reward me for addressing my health risks. so i'm doing fine... but she's still going to give me a heart attack. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for more than 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decr

cnn's victor blackwell has been looking into this disturbing story. >> wolf, attorneys have been looking into drs for years, but it's a lawsuit he filed recently that is bringing so many new details to light. >> if you died in mississippi of any sort of suspicious circumstances, chances are he was going to be cutting you open. >> that's a former public defender talking about dr. steven hain a pathologist who claims to have conducted tens of thousands of autopsies. >> how many would you say you've done an average year late '80s to probably a few years ago? >> somewhere in the range of 1,400, 1,500. >> that's five to six times what's recommended by the national association of medical examiners. for the first time on television, hain is responding to claims that an oversized work load and questionable tactics may have led to the conviction of many innocent people. for decades in mississippi, there's seldom been a state medical examiner. he has never been certified by the board of american pathologists as a forensic pathologist. >> he was a prosecutor's best friend. law enforcement would go to dr. h