walton and ed williams and dr. honey cut and dwayne jones and then we have department heads mohammed the man of the hour for me he made this happen and barbara smith the head of the housing authority and ann is here (clapping) so we're going to have supervisor cowen come up because - oh, another supervisor in front. we're so proud to have her in our district and she said he did i was her master of thesis and every time we need something she's right there like sophie we appreciate her and glad to have her with us >> good morning. i'm glad the speaker put the breaks open kathy that is what happened when our the baby on the stage and keep me to two minutes. it's going to be more than two minutes ate an amazing day to celebrate. you know, i really want to talk about what exactly we're here you've heard about the 20 years but what 20 years has brought us is one hundred and 20

dr. william walker the longtime advocate when people didn't bother with us he's the chair of directors and >> distinguished and honorable persons on the platform may i mention one or two names this is the honorable and distinguished nancy pelosi we all love (clapping) and honorable mayor of the city of st. louis mayor ed lee would you give him a nice round of clause. to my brothers and sisters who are here san francisco is a world-class city you can't have a world-class city without a world-class clark class neighborhood like the bayview service center is a world-class center. (clapping.) >>. and today, we came not to just talk and give out information but to celebrate. i remember sophie maxwell i was in her office she said pastor walker we need a visible momentum in bayview that will represent the development and the growth and how we love those people and the senior citizen housing project and we're going to build and the senior citizen now office will be there if you building that give the lord a hand and all the people up here. come on would you repeat after me. i believe this is it >>

dr. georges memory (clapping.) >> okay. we want to get to groundbreaking and nancy pelosi has to get somewhere else. >> do you have time>> of course, i have time i want to recognize supervisor william kennedy's work. >> okay (clapping.) i can relax a little bit. while we thank supervisor dr. kennedy are in the house and she was our fourth president (clapping.) okay. all right. so i want to bring up unknown but before i do i want to announce there's great people ie

dr. william blythe, an expert in applied mechanics and accident reconstruction, was able to trace the path of the secret service car. the results confirmed that sinclair's statement, that the secret service cars were over the center line. >> i think that the amount of the vehicle over the center line, as i recall, was something in the neighborhood of one-third or one-half of the vehicle. it wasn't fully in the oncoming lane. >> the highway patrol had determined that the collision was virtually head-on. blythe showed that the sheriff's car had struck at an angle, as if agent labarge had been turning back to the right to get back into his own lane. dr. blythe determined that the critical skid mark was made by one of the front tires on the agent's car. the critical question was, which front tire? the highway patrol experts, after first denying the existence of the skid mark, argued it was made by the left. if they were correct, it meant the secret service could not have been over the center line. using photogrammetry, kayfetz was able to determine the width of the tire that made the skid mark

dr. william. good to have you with us. here is his latest book "pillar to the sky." it is available in bookstores and book sellers across the web and the world. good to have you with us. first of all, congratulations on your book, and as people are probably scratching their heads at home saying can you say space elevator? yes, i did. [ laughter ] a featured role in your novel. first of all, congratulations on that, and working with nasa, actually, to bring this material to life in your novel. tell us, first of all, the relationship between you and nasa, and how that came to be and what part of that relationship plays in your book. >> lou, i think we are the same age. >> we're young. >> we're very young. but remember the great cridreamf our youth and apollo. we see nasa cut to the bone. we have been using an antiquated system for getting in space. we have been using chemical rockets since the first launches in the '20s and '30s. there's a new idea of building an elevator. i know, it sounds strange. earth is the bottom of a gravity. >> i have to interrupt you. if we ca

dr. redford williams, who joined me court side, and dr.t the "nightline" lab, one of the nation's top cardiologists. >> one of the number one reasons for stress is you don't control the world outside of you. >> reporter: it's game time. at the start, coach izzo seems pretty calm, breathing easy. 14 breaths per minute. heart rate, 68 beats per minute. but as things get going, nerves kick in. his heart rises even from just hearing his own name being announced. >> tom izzo! >> reporter: when the imposing team scores the first basket, his heart immediately starts racing. >> if you suddenly jerk your heart rate up, things can happen. irregular heart beats that become permanent. they can be dangerous because they can cause strokes. they can make you faint. >> up to 122. the second basket. >> coach izzo's team is losing big time and it's having an impact on his body. >> there's definitely a correlation between the number of points they're down and his heart rate. >> his core body temperature has actually gone up. it's approaching 100. >> your bod

dr. williams shavener, from vanderbilt university, and asked him to explain the conclusions of the cdc report. >> well, it's been well known, tony, for a long time, that ant bottics are often used as shotgun treatments. you have very sick people, you don't know exactly what their disease diagnosis is, so you use a number of antibiotics at first, to fry and treat those folks. but the difficulty is, sometimes those antibiotics are continued in multiple ways, beyond their real need. and so what the cdc is saying is if we curtailed in a sensible way our antibiotic use, we could reduce the amount of antibiotics that we are giving to our patients, they will be spared some side effects from the antibiotics and also, the bacteria that we are trying to kill are less apt to become resistence to all those antibiotics. thus, antibiotics will be preserved for appropriate use down the road. >> doctor, maybe you can take us back in time. how did we get to this place? where as you just said, and according to this report, doctors at some of these hospitals are prescribing in some cases three times as many ant

dr. william fortune. good to have you with us. his latest book as you see there, pillar to the sky.is available in bookstores and booksellers all across the web, and the world. good to have you with us. first of all, congratulations on your book. and, as people are probably scratching their heads at home, say, did you say space elevator? and yes, i did. a featured novel. congratulations on that. working with nasa actually to bring this material to life in your novel, tell us first of all the relationship between you and nasa how that came to be and what part that relationship plays in your book? >> lou, you and i are about the same age. lou: we're young. we're young. >> we're very young. but remember the great dreams of our youth of apollo and america could do anything. yet we see nasa cut to the bone. we have been using what is antiquated system for getting into space. we've been using chemical rockets ever since the first launches back in the '20s and '30s. there is a different technology out there. the idea of building an elevator. that sound a little strange, but consider earth

dr. williams, and you should have heard these stories. i don't know if dr. williams shared her story, but her mom was blind and raised her a single mom. she had to go to school and get a job, and when her child was born prematurely, her blind mother comes down to provide child care because that's the only way they could manage it. another young woman describing what it is like when you have twins, primi babies, and she's having to quit her job because ,here's no childcare available and how she needed programs to support her even though she had a loving husband who was helping out. is a family agenda, but it starts with making sure every woman is getting a fair shot. a women's for economic agenda the gross our economy for everybody. that begins with making sure women receive equal pay for equal work. this is a simple principle and should not be confusing. [cheers and applause] it's not that complicated. today more women are their family's main breadwinner than ever before, but on average women are still earning $.77 on every dollar that a man does. women with

dr. williams, and you should've heard the stories. i mean, i don't know if dr. williams has shared her story. mom was blind and raised her as a single mom. and you know, she had to go to school and get a job and when her child was born prematurely, her blind mother comes down to provide child care, because that was the only way they could manage it. another young woman describing what it is like when you have twins, preemie babies, and she is having to quit her job because there is no childcare available. wic and othereded programs to support her, even though she had a loving husband who was helping out. this is a family agenda. but it starts with making sure everyone and is getting a fair shot. a woman'stime for it economic agenda that grows the economy for everyone. that begins with making sure women are cede it will pay for each will work. this is a really summit -- >> rim is. this should not be confusing. it is not that complicated. [applause] today, more women are the family's main red winners than ever before but on average women are still earning $.70 of e

dr. kim williams' statement? he thinks that there needs to be more time to study whether or not what you're seeing in the emergency room can be directly linked to these energy drinks, and he points out the fact that it took us decades to study the effects of smoking before we put in the kind of restrictions that we now have on cigarettes. i would assume you disagree with that? >> i do. i think we're better than that at this point. as a matter of fact, maryland chapter of the american college of cardiology fully supports this bill and has sent written testimony from dr. mugman, the head of the maryland chapter to annapolis even last night. really, we think that we could do a lot bet petebetter. there's a lot of mounting data and no evidence that the drinks are safe or the mix of caffeine and the newer ingredients have even been tested together nevertheless tested in our children. >> quickly, doctor, you believe that it's the mix that's in the drinks? not just the caffeine alone, but the other parts of the beverage