. >> reporter: according to the national center for health statistics, 40% of americans are take multivitamins and minerals. more than 60% of women over 60 are now taking calcium to keep their bones strong. and both men and women are taking vitamin d supplements which help the body absorb calcium. vitamin d may also protect against cancer and heart disease. but experts warn, supplements cannot take the place of nutritious foods. and many contain active ingredients with strong effects on the body. >> many dietary supplements can interact with each other. they can interact with prescription medicines. >> reporter: lemon says she feels better since she started taking the supplements. >> i don't take them by the handful. i just take the amount i'm supposed to. >> reporter: following her doctor's advice, she says, to stay healthy. now, make sure you tell your healthcare provider whether a physician a pharmacist a nutritionist about what dietary supplements you're taking. and just like all medicines, keep a record of the supplements that you take all in one place. now, this is particularly important

the national center for lesbian rights. san francisco chamber of commerce. the san francisco department of children, youth, and their families. san francisco department on the status of women. san francisco zero divided foundation. we would like to thank the city department heads that are here. the department of status of women. the human rights commission, and our own director, the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs. you have an opportunity later in the meeting for public comment. please indicate if you would like to speak or write down your questions and return the cards to staff members. i would like to introduce an outstanding leader who has worked hard to bring the diverse segments of the san francisco community together to reach a common ground. since coming into office in january of 2009, he has brought thoughtful leadership to our city. we're pleased to welcome the president of the san francisco board of supervisors. thank you. [applause] >> good evening. i am pleased to be with all of you today. i want to think the immigrant rights com

all understand that to do with corruption to improve the legal system or even or to create the national center in russia this requires a lot of time this requires a lot of efforts this requires a lot of systemic changes and these changes will not just come with sudden to more assessing there is definitely the wounds from the government side to to help russian come to sooner and the privatization by the way this is the good indication because my crewel ties in the cabinet will definitely improve the level of competition and the quantum it and in the way will how. will the aggressive and competitive companies to to improve their investment case but i think will still have to wait for the maybe more serious side science in precise in terms of implementation of all these ideas. and probably get the last word in the program here if you can create a hierarchy of things you need russian companies need to do when going to markets. at this point in time where they need to do which most importantly. transparency and some kind of track record if they can prove that they can grow some kind of stress tests

understand that there's more violence in the streets of this country than there are in the streets national center baghdad. one night in desperation the young man braces. bothers me from. the. crowd gathers momentum going down the street with. india aunties available in the grand central shirts in mumbai the taj mahal bowling coach president whom both visuals are famous result of mono beach resort park close to gone taj mahal hotel carriages the cement hotel foolish kind of such an old clothes and the meridian alina the judge the hotels church in new delhi hotel. eighty hoto clearing the collection ramona plaza the family maidens hotel believe that paul doesn't really don't understand shifty was conscious but they for cash cuts. the french official holes for ground troops to enter libya saying the campaign will be cornered if they're not deployed but there's a problem spawns itself watching three four and was most insightful it's news you can stuff this in some ways i don't want to stay on subject. of course as we know russian convict is pleading to end his own life he's a severe diabetic and he's

he is represented here today of the cdc is represented by the director of the cdc's national center of injury prevention control. let me start by talking about what i think is a startling fact and as a long-time police chief in what caused harm in my city in seattle was one that was startling to me and i think it's startling still to a lot of people in this country. and that is that america is in the midst of a public health epidemic driven by prescription drug abuse. prescription drug abuse is our nation's fastest growing drug problem. according to the cdc, it is an epidemic. and that is not a word that i or the nation's public health community use lightly. well, the facts are devastating. in 2007, and that's the last year in which we have data available, 28,000 americans or about 1 in every 19 minutes died from an unintentional drug overdose and it was driven to a large degree by prescription drug abuse. more recent data show 7 people -- die from an unintentional drug overdose and to put this tragedy in perspective, the number of people who have overdosed on prescription drugs now ex

the joint terrorism task force's infusion centers across the country have improved information sharing, the national counterterrorism center as analysts and other officers from all agencies of the intelligence community working side by side sharing information with their home organizations. there have been some failures as there's already been indicated. there is no question that wikileaks, a novelist publication of sensitive documents, is very sentiment and real concern. those are legitimate. but the need to share information we think is still remains highly important, and we should not backslide on that. congress has to stop the government strike the right balance between the need to protect unauthorized disclosures and the need to share information to defend ourselves against the threats we face. among our major disappointment has been the administration has not in paneled the privacy and civil liberties oversight board. this is a major recommendation very strongly supported by all of the commissioners. i am informed and i'm not sure that i'm quite up-to-date on this, that the administration is n

by the republican party so what we saw at the national center doing essentially was mimicking this tactic can they do course to be nonpartizan and this just appear to be very very part of. our effort on their part. the legislative. legislative council is the acronym alex alex alex alex the american legislative exchange council but i'm certain. they basically pass out these ready made laws is the right wing group and they're being picked up by states all over the country there's a commonality of funding and a commonality of action with a wide variety of people on the ground might this be the same kind of thing or is this just a coincidence i think there's been some discussion of that i've seen people talk about what comes from our. reporting it i've seen that has suggested that's come from them specifically it is something that we're seeing happening you know in more and more places as you mention that it you know sort of the same kind of thing i mean i do think there's a connection with sort of the idea of these boy requests i mean a magazine or something that people all the time people a

degree since two thousand the quality of the dollar and the quality of new yorkers and for the national center to tour very markedly and deterioration in political will for tougher banking reform has some concerned we may be headed for another crisis turns on what one says about a crisis but i have to say the concentration of power in finance and greater today than it was before this crisis but here it's mostly western academics talking shop a new road map won't be drawn up this time of bretton woods according to the man who still has obama's ear his former top economic aide no one is going to run to washington to pass legislation next week but over time these kinds of ideas in sphere after severe have had very important effect effects hard for some to see at this point and this fear. where's the political will for reshaping the world economy who has a proposal that's actually workable there's plenty of conversations particularly around the role of the dollar in the global economy but no consensus at all on how to replace them. just consensus on a need for change they hope will reverberate bey

the joint terrorism task force's infusion centers across the country have improved information sharing, the nationalfrom all agencies of the intelligence community working side by side sharing information with their home organizations. there have been some failures as there's already been indicated. there is no question that wikileaks, a novelist publication of sensitive documents, is very sentiment and real concern. those are legitimate. but the need to share information we think is still remains highly important, and we should not backslide on that. congress has to stop the government strike the right balance between the need to protect unauthorized disclosures and the need to share information to defend ourselves against the threats we face. among our major disappointment has been the administration has not in paneled the privacy and civil liberties oversight board. this is a major recommendation very strongly supported by all of the commissioners. i am informed and i'm not sure that i'm quite up-to-date on this, that the administration is nominated to individuals for the panel. i know one of the

i'm very proud to have served as the director of the national center for victims of crime, national non-profit here in washington. as you know, this is national crime victims rights week. just last week, the attorney general at a special ceremony honored men and women from across this country who have devoted their lives to serving victims of crime. several of the people who were honored actually were victims themselves and had used that experience to help others. the stories that they told remind us that crime victims must never be forgotten. justice for victims is justice for all. i don't think there's any better example of that kind of commitment than what we've seen in arizona in the wake of the shootings there. i'm proud to be on the same panel with kent burbank who has done so much to help pima county and the state of arizona to recover. this is the 30th anniversary of the first national crime victims rights week as the senator said. during this reagan centennial year, we should really honor that part of his legacy, which is lesser known than other aspects of his administration. 30 years

[applause] and finally, our panel's moderator, david eisner, president and ceo of the national constitution center, assumed the following a 5-year tenure as ceo of the corporation for international and community service, the federal agency overseeing americorps, vista, a senior court, and other national service programs. after seven years and a well, time warner, and america online. thank you very much for being here. david, the stage is yours. >> terrific. so, thank you all for joining us. before we get going on really would like to ask our panelists, our audience to think alison young for putting all this together along with hugh allen who is they're actually taking pictures as well. thank you. [applause] and last night we got started so nicely with a preview of the upcoming movie, a series prohibition. we got to meet with ken burns and lynn novick who are putting that together. they put a lot of the questions that were facing in sort of a historical context using prohibition as a case study. one of the questions that seem to be percolating through all of the folks that are coming for this great

just to explain more of who we are, i work for the san francisco injury center, one of 13 nationally-funded cdc's centers. we are housed at san francisco general hospital. we have a diverse professional staff and a full focus on research, prevention, policy, and education. san francisco general hospital, if you will permit some informality, at a deer second home to me. we are also a trauma center. we get about 90% of injured patients in this city regardless of their ability to pay. we see about 100,000 people a year. given that this is the only trauma center in this city, this is a unique opportunity to study pedestrian injuries. to echo the doctor and department of public health, the scope of the problem is very wide. during 2008, in san francisco, 92 injuries for every 100,000 people. we had had previous work done through collaborations with other groups. we mentioned to the injury center. 650 to 750 pedestrian injuries are seen at the san francisco general hospital every year. so i would like to go through the day of an injured pedestrian. not to put a price tag, but to highlight the cos

he is represented here today b y the director of the national center for injury prevention and control. let me start by talking about what i think it's a startling fact. for a long time, these people have paid attention to what has been happening for a long time in seattle. it is still happening to a lot of people in this country. america is in the midst of a public health epidemic driven by prescription drug abuse. prescription drug abuse is our nation's fastest drug problem. according to the cdc, it is an epidemic. that is not a word that i or the nation's public health community uses lightly. 28,000 americans, about one in every 19 minutes, guys from an unintentional drug overdose. -- dies from an unintentional drug overuse -- overdose. to put this tragedy in perspective, it now exceeds the number of people who have died as a result of gunshot wounds. it is a significant problem. the overdoses that we have talked about in the past, historically crack cocaine, are not at the same level of problems that we are seeing with prescription drugs today. today, in 17 states and the district

. >> fargo the national guard is standing by to help with evacuations. so far the center of the city has been spared serious damage. residents, though, are being urged to not travel outside of the city. >>> in texas this morning, firefighters have their hands full battling at least four major wildfires. the wind-driven fires have already burned nearly 400 square miles. one 60,000 acre blaze east of el paso destroyed 40 homes. it just missed forthdavid's national historic site. two towns north of amarillo are threatened by another huge blaze and smaller fires are reported elsewhere in the state. >>> to libya now this morning where a cease-fire may be formally in the works. high ranking delegations from the african unions of moammar gadhafi has accepted its proposal for talks with his opponent. now the group has to get the rebels on board. tear were mergener has more on that from washington. tara, good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell. libyan rebels have agreed to consider a plan, but insist gadhafi must go. leaders of the african union plan to meet face-to-f

proposal but it's not really the case of course for swift fellow the university of virginia center for national security law joins me in just a moment and the u.s. a loves to use drone strikes around the world how could the first incidence of u.s. troops being killed by a drone finally bring more questions about our reliance on these unmanned machines or discuss what i'm weinstein from mother jones. let's not forget that we had an apartheid regime right now and. i think. either one well. we haven't got the shows there can say so get ready because the your freedom. rachel martin here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture a. new web site with twenty four seven live streaming news channels what to do about the ongoing financial hardship unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find mainstream news. and so let me listen to a. person on our team to watch to say. hey guys welcome michel ancel on the ellen show with part of our guest stop to say on the topic now i want to hear. just go on to. the twitter profile of the questions that we

unfamiliar with the september 11 for my work at the national center for victims of crime. and i know the acting director is very familiar with that. with that organization. they represent, excuse me, the significance of this kind of needs, long-term needs. and as make said, there's a lot of focus on that to the vision 21 initiative. i'd like to add that we need more research to this arena as well, so that we have a much better understanding of the impact of crime over the long term. what are the mental health issues that can arise? what are the emotional kind of issues? what kind of impact is your victimization to you as an individual, what kind of impact does that have on your family, on your loved ones over the long-term? it's hugely significant, and many victims including the september 11 victims, have spoken to us about the pain of people treating them as if they should just have gotten over it by now. that's just not the case. and, unfortunately, our society still is rather insensitive about this. >> my time has expired but i just want to commend you and thank you for

this into your discussions with me is christopher swift a fellow at the university of virginia center for national security law christopher thanks so much for being here tonight could be the first starters and offer you supposedly accepted this ceasefire from the african union but then after that his forces started shelling misrata this morning on monday morning so i mean does anybody out there really think that you can come to some kind of a logical agreement with gadhafi that you can get him to sign on to some. you know actually comply we cannot these done a very good job of keeping his promises when they benefit we saw in the early bush administration when we caught him red handed with nuclear materials and nuclear technology and he responded by giving it all up and we had of normalization of our relations so when it benefits him yeah he'll cut a deal and yes he will enforce that deal but as soon as it stops to benefit him as soon as it's contrary to his interests i think it's reasonable to assume that he's going to move in another direction but with this kind of this fire not benefit off the o

that are often hit by floods and earthquakes indonesia and in fact other nations can also benefit from those reports . computer centers will process all the data distributed to all the countries in

. >>> a brutal attack on a united nations aid center in north eastern afghanistan, a u.n.tachers, four were afghans. >>> japan is conducting new tests on beef, pork, poultry, all of that happening today. the concern comes after radiation levels in a single cow were above safe limits. japan has already barred the sale of produce from the fukushima region because of radiation contamination. >>> grief still permeating japan as the country mourns 11,620 known dead. such an overwhelming number has led officials to bury unidentified bodies in mass graves. the notion has shocked the japanese who customarily cremate remains. >> i feel so sorry for the victims. i have to do something. this breaks my heart. >> reporter: why do you feel something so strongly for people you don't know? >> translator: what if this happened to me, i would want this sort of kindness. >> the unemployment picture, it brightened in march. the economy created 216,000 new jobs, that is more than the experted predicted. that pushed the national unemployment down just a notch to 8.8%. >>> we're going to monitor

mold these arab uprisings in a direction that is conducive to the national interest of america from the perspective of the saban center the national interest of america or conflated to mean and actually represent the national interests of the israeli state so essentially it is a zionist lobby that is trying to infiltrate and time through the anger and meddle in the recent developments in the muslim world and try to prop up we can again reach work out with her as expressed in the muslim world is not allowed to carry at a truly democratic situation. last year when hillary clinton addressed this forum talked a little bit about promising to close guantanamo bay at the president also addressed a four minute video message where he promised him daily lives of muslims in america now fast forward to today get really spell open we've had these ridiculous mccarthyite muslim radical radicalization here in barneys do you have a sense that these broken promises might resonate louder are broader where people really do pay attention to these kinds of empty words. well look that's very conclusive not aerated the issuing. world opinion

superpages.com center in dallas, national car rental center in florida, amway center in oar land owe. can i ask you a quick question. you know the oakland coliseum. they're talking about renaming it to the overstock.com coliseum. what do you think? >> that's pretty good. >> reporter: it kind of rolls off the tongue. >> yeah, it does. it just makes you think. >> reporter: do you get tired of all these stadiums getting all these dot-com names or bizarre names? >> not really if you're used to it. >> reporter: obviously this is something you've been losing sleep over. >> yeah. well, i don't think so. >> reporter: i know. take it easy. thanks for talking with us. you know, the overstock.com name is going to change because overstock.com wants to gave their name to o.co. >> the o.co stadium. >> reporter: yeah. >> it's kind of got a ring to it. >> at least the giants never change the name of their stadium. oh, wait, yes, they do, all the time. bob, go in and buy that guy his coffee. put it on your corporate card irks yeah, i will. i'll take care of him. >> bob redell from oakland where there

superpages.com center in dallas, national car rental center in florida. that's original. how about the amway center in orlando. and so overstock.com apparently coming to the oakland coliseum here and oakland -- i'm just getting breaking news, you're not going to believe it. don't get used to that yet, i know you probably already are. but there is word that overstock.com is changing their name online to o.co. the letter o dot c-o so it could soon be known as the o.co. rolls off the tongue. it doesn't make sense but definitely rolls off the tongue. we've been talking to people buying coffee here in oakland all morning long and a lot of people -- well, it's not the biggest issue concerning everything going on in our world today but they're just kind of like, you know, i don't care. just how about we get them a new infrastructure and new stadium itself and forget the name. >> bob, makes total sense to me. >> and win games. >> keep the a's in town, win, better coliseum, then the name. decided. next order of business. >> weather. 6:10. >> let's just drop that dot right now. you

it was one of our nation's tonight prosthetic research centers serving amputee veterans. the implosion will bring cheers and perhaps some tears. can't she worked here for years. >> it is so final. >> there will be a three minute warning, a one minute warning then a 10 second cute down countdown, then in eight seconds there will be a series of explosions and then in eight seconds it will come down. the hospital is down in a valley, which essentially protects it from any of the neighborhoods or the structures here in this area. that is the plan and about 10 minutes to bring this structure down, and as you said we will bring that to you live in oakland, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> inside san francisco courthouse a jury is considering the fate of barry bonds. also the fate of his former trainer craig anderson changed for the better. we have this report. >> reporter: good morning -- good afternoon, what a day for giants fans, in less than 90 minutes the first pitch is thrown out at at&t park and behind me barry bonds possibly awaiting sword word on a verdict. he pul

he is cnn's national security analyst and fellow at the university center. he has written for the washington post, vanity fair, the new republic, los angeles times, wall street journal atlantic, and he worked as a correspondent for the national geographic television and cnn. he holds an m a in oxford university. i invite each other to tell us about this book and we start with mr. thomas. >> back to the question of our wars really necessary with teddy roosevelt. let me take you to july 1st, 1998, the most important day of his life. he was standing aside a hill in santiago, cuba. at 4:00 he put on his uniform from brooks brothers, tied a bandanna over his head and set off on his horse. like many powerful people he arranged to have a newspaper reporter to cover this and richard harding davis, as roosevelt headed up san juan hill. no one salt roosevelt take that right expected him to finish a live. he rested for a moment and started to the other side on the next hill shaking what fun! an end of the day he took out his pocket diary and rose it for big battle. a co

i would like to thank the national press club's staff including our library and broadcast center. you can find more information and [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] [unintelligible] >> coming up next on c-span, former defense secretary donald rumsfeld talked about his newly published memoirs. white house of specials announced new initiatives to combat the abuse of prescription drugs. and ted turner and steven pickens talk about alternative energy. -- t. boone pickens talks about alternative issue. >> what are you doing? i give you the ipod nano. >> mike daisey comments on the world as diseases it. his latest, "the agony and the destiny -- s to see of steve jobs." >> they spring out at the obsession. >> find out more sunday night on c-span. you can also download putt casts -- podcsts. >> the c-span networks -- providing coverage of politics, public affairs, nonfiction books, and american history. it is all available to you on television, radio, online, and on social media networking sites. view our conte

pretty much my entire career, and i am very proud to have served as the deputy director of the national center for victims of crime at the national nonprofit here in washington. as you know this is the national crime victims' rights week and just last week the attorney general had a special ceremony honored men and women from across this country who have devoted their lives to serving victims of crime. several of the people who were honored actually were victims themselves and had used the experience to help others. the stories that they told remind us crime victims must never be forgotten. justice for victims is justice for all. i don't think there is any better example of that kind of commitment than what we've seen in arizona with the shootings there and i am proud to be on the same panel with can who has done so much to help the county and the state of arizona to recover. this is the 30th anniversary of the national crimes victims' rights as the senator said. during this ronald reagan centennial year, we should really honor that part of his legacy which is lesser known than other aspects o

director the independent women's forum and that of a gross graves vice president of the national women's law center welcome to you both thank you thank you both for joining us. curio women just not worth as much as men in the workplace no and that's why it's great news when you look at the statistics that women are increasingly earning in some cases more than men if you look at a study just came out recently that looked at women living in metropolitan areas and found that for twenty two to thirty year olds who are single and childless women are outearning men by about eight percent so should men be getting all up in arms no it's because women those women are better educated than their male counterparts and that's what these these statistics that just look at who these you know just are comparing men to women but leave out so much relevant data that they tell us centrally nothing about what men and women are paid in the. for what kind of work it's really doesn't tell us anything about discrimination and so that's why you got to look a little deeper team of girls groups are we comparing apples to ora

[ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: oh, very nice! thank you so much. great new york city crowd. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. i'm so excited. [ cheers ] i'm so excited, you guys -- today was the first round of the nfl draft. [ cheers ] yeah, i celebrated by going into my man cave, breaking out a six pack and watching five straight hours of royal wedding coverage. [ laughter ] it was -- [ cheers ] speaking of the royal wedding, listen to this -- a man in the u.k. got pictures of prince william and kate middleton tattooed on his two front teeth. [ laughter ] i don't know. it just seems like such an unclassy idea for a tooth tattoo. [ laughter ] some more news out of england, mtv is coming out with a british version of "jersey sh

. >> this event was hosted by the national constitution center in philadelphia. to find out more, visit constitutioncenter.org. >> i'd like to welcome you all to city lights bookstore, a literary land mark since 1963 here in the city of san fransisco. we're delighted to have john mcmillian here tonight. he's taught at harvard on the committee of degrees in history and literature and also the undergraduate writing program. he's the founding editor of the 60s, a journal of history, politics, and culture, and tonight east going to discuss the topic of his book, the smoking typewriters and the rise of alternative media in america published by oxford university press. it examines how the left uprising in the 60s emerged and with the dramatic events taking place in the middle east and the own uprising here in wisconsin, the book is thymely in the -- timely in the way of studying media in the insurrection from the burkley press to the revolution and the advent of chat books, and the democktyization of the 60s, and it was offering insight into the development of contempo

has been under resources and out matched by industry, we are creating for the first time a national training center led by a trend director home we are also seeking through a nationwide search. our inspectors have generally learned to do their jobs during combination of on-the-job training and industry-sponsored course is aimed at teaching of certain types of it wouldn't work. the agency has never had a training center dedicated to training inspectors on how to do their jobs. now, we will. let me briefly discuss the important substantive work that is going on within the agency to provide the tools, the training, and the changes to the culture to make sure that the reorganization will have the results we are aiming for. as part of our broad and continuing reform efforts, we created last fall in number of implementation teams. they have been hard at work for several months. they are the central focus of our efforts to analyze critical aspect of bone structures and processes and implement changes. these teams are integral to our reorganization and reform efforts. they are considering the various recom

he lives at the national pry mat research center, where he and others are fattened up for science. so, this is bashful? >> this is bashful here. he's a middle aged obese monkey. >> reporter: sheba, along with bashful, cuddle bug, kasper, good looking and chris farley sit around all day eating junk food, locked in cages, doing nothing. you're trying to make monkey just like the human couch potato? >> correct. we are trying to model that sedentary lifestyle. >> reporter: researchers here, who study the effect of food on the brain, maintain that they've already made key findings. like how diet seems to impact a baby's neurological development. watch this baby monkey, just 16 weeks old, whose pregnant mother was fed a high fat, high calorie diet. confronted with a strange toy, in this case, mr. potato head, she becomes anxious and runs away. but now watch the baby of a monkey fed a healthy indict, di quickly makes friends with the toy. >> young females from these high fat diet moms show a significant increase in stress and anxiety responses. that's consistent with what has been observe

in his role as director of the center, he has built one of the strongest programs in the nation, recruitingof the premiers themselves scientists to our campus. this afternoon, dr. krickstein will be hosting an exceptional scientific symposium. it is fitting that japanese scientists who now holds an appointment here at the ucsf affiliated gladstone institute will be a keynote speaker. in 2006, he stunned the field when he reported that ordinary skin cells could be turned back to an embryonic-like state. this discovery has given hope that someday these cells might be used in regenerative medicine and has given scientists a potential way to reprogram the skin cells of patients to see how their diseases develop. the excitement generated by the finding and all of our researchers'commitment to advancing the science is probable. while advancing the sites in the field, ucsf scientists are beginning to move their work towards human clinical trials. a team of ucsf pediatric specialists and neurosurgeons are carrying out the nation's second stem cell clinical trial ever conducted in the brain, trying

[applause] >> this was hosted by the national constitution center in philadelphia. to find out more visit constitutioncenter.org. you are watching booktv on c-span2. here's a look at the prime time lineup for tonight. beginning at 7, david brooks discussed "social animal."

center. >> getting national attention, very difficult around here. nbc bay area's maryann favro spoke with doctors about stow's treatment. she joins us now with an update. >> a few seconds ago i got off the phone with a hospital spokesman who says stow is in critical condition but stable. surgeons removed a section of his skull. he is now in a medically induced coma. i spoke with a bay area neurosurgeon about both of those treatments. >> reporter: brian stow is a devoted giants' fan. as a pair medding paramedic, h for his own. doctors removed part of his skull. this doctor is a neurocritical care specialist at kaeiser redwood city. he says it is performed to reduce swelling in the brain. >> to allow expansion outward and not towards the normal parts of the brain if you will or towards the brain stem which is in the middle of your brain, you, you, we frequently remove the skull on other side. >> doctors at usc medical center put stow in a meddingly induced coma. >> that is a medical therapy of reducing brain swelling. and reducing the -- the activity

he is represented here today by the director of the national center for injury prevention control.et me start by talking about a startling fact. as a longtime police chief who paid attention to what caused harm in my city in seattle, it was one of the startling to me. i think it is startling to a lot of people in this country. america is in the midst of a public help epic -- epidemic driven by prescription drug abuse. prescription drug abuse is our nation's fastest-growing drug problem. it is an epidemic. that is not a word that i, or the nation's public health community, use lightly. the facts are devastating. and 2007, 28,000 americans or about one in every 19 minutes died from an unintentional drug overdose. it was driven to a large degree by prescription drug abuse. more recent data shows that seven people in florida, for an ohio, and three in kentucky die every day from an intentional -- unintentional drug overdose. put this tragedy in perspective, the number of people of overdosed on prescription drugs now exceeds the number of people who have died as a result of gunshot woun

. >> hello, national human trafficking resource center. >> reporter: anti-trafficking group polaris calls this phenomenon latino residential brothels. >> the whole network spans all across the country really, and it's something i don't think many people realize. >> the johns would come in here. the girls -- >> reporter: in the cortez mesa case authorities say dozens of johns would arrive at the house every night. >> how much money are we talking about here? >> it would range between $25 and $35 per john. >> reporter: prosecutors say just one victim could earn the cortez mesa ring hundreds of thousands of dollars a year and the women wouldn't get a cent. even if you knew it was happening inside of here, you couldn't just show up. you needed a personal invitation to get through that door. you had to be latino or referred to get in. the invitation, phony business cards passed out at this shopping center. often, these brothels are hard to find. even the neighbors didn't know what cortez mesa's group was doing. did you have any idea what was happening across the street? >> not a clue. not a cl

center for internet as a site at harvard law school. [applause] >> and finally our panel's moderator, david kaiser, president and ceo of the national constitutionenter he assumed leadership of the center for a five year tenure as ceo of the corporation for national and dignity service the federal agency overseeing americorps, visit, and other national service programs. and after seven years as a senior executive at aol time warner and america online. a.q. of very much for being here. david, the stage is yours. >> terrific. so, thank you all for joining us. before we get going i really would like to ask our panelists and our audience to thank alison young for putting all this together, along with hugh allen who was there taking pictures as well. thank you. [applause] >> and last night we got started, so nicely with our preview of the upcoming movie, series prohibition. and we got to meet with ken burns and lynn noveck who are putting that together. and put a lot of the questions that we're facing and sort of a hustle context using prohibition as a case study. one of the questions that seemed to be percolating through all of the folks that are co

not just here in the west coast but in other seismically dangerous areas in the center the nation. >> reporter: with respect to the united states we are constantly practicing -- >> reporter: homeland security secretary recently reassuring the nation on potential for a japan-icized nuclear catastrophe here. in particular in the seismic zone in the central u.s. >> it say scenario that is currently experiencing earthquakes and has a history of magnitude 7-8 quakes. >> reporter: the new fault region involves five states and 15 nuclear plants which does not worry nuclear engineer jeff king. >> i would say americans should be very comfortable for those plants. >> reporter: doctor king says the fukish -- f --fukushima plant survived it. it was the sue tphopl. >> the loss of -- tsunami. >> the loss there causing problems would be the loss of water and loss of electricity. >> reporter: it is more like new zealand that suffered 6.3. >> christ church has a building infrastructure that is a lot like what you find in the central u.s. 100-year-old brick buildings no reenforcement. >> reporter: take

it was a national party and two in the center of all ready to take part. >> it may be more than justove. it may signal a fresh start for the monarchy which suffered from low public opinion in recent years. back here in the bay area some folks stayed up late and some early to watch the wedding half a world away. san jose pub opened at 2:00 this morning. wedding fans could watch on 21 flat screen tvs and as you can see patrons received free tiaras . pulled a all nighter in half moon bay. >> i thought the wedding dress was fabulous. i thought the queen in yellow brightened the occasion . >> there is a lot of americans interested in britain and the royal family. and they love it. you know people will recognize. >> some folks signed a wedding guest book and a big day in jolly old england. barbara walters will host a wedding edition tonight. >> you think they were all just drinking tea? >> champ pain of course. it is going to warm up for the weekend and going to remain on the mile to warm side next week as well . a live view from the highest camera and showing you san francisco in the back

this effort is a concrete step in making the all of nation whole of community principle real and operations. another example comes from the centers for disease control and prevention. just a few weeks ago, the cdc released 15 capabilities to serve as national public health repaired the standards to assist state and local public health departments with their strategic planning. third, we are actively pursuing more rigorous assessment systems that are focused on outcomes so that we can measure and track our progress over time. we simply need to do better and articulating our current level of preparedness and demonstrating what innovations have worked. fema and hhs are very actively evaluating their grant programs, aligning them around the outcomes to be achieved and seeking to clarify program guidance so that we have even better data to answer key questions such as are we prepared? how would we know? and how better are read this year than last? and so consistent with these principles, we undertook a conference of review of our national preparedness policy. as part of that review we spoke with 24 national associations that represent

one of them is the national transportation research center or ntrc with the university of tennessee researchers together to develop new transportation technology that has and will affect our everyday lives. >> the facility houses staff from the oak ridge national laboratory and university of tennessee. the focus of the research here is on transportation, so having staff from both gives opportunities for collaboration in a broad range of transportation areas, not just ground vehicles but also air, train, rail and water. >> i think oak ridge has raised the awareness about how we can use evident -- ethanol. there are cars that can run on 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline. so, i think oak ridge's roam has given -- role has given visibility to the issue. >> the scientists at ornl don't just research vehicles. they research appliances in homes just like yours. they do this through a partnership between oak ridge and other companies. >> the alicense was -- alliance was founded to merge the marketplace with the scientific realm. the national laboratory that we have in oak ridge in your back yard performs al

there are over 400 young men and women living and training at the number one rated job corps center in the nation today, which would represent a future work force if the project should go forward. it is our hope that we form a lasting, symbiotic relationship. i would like the students to say a word, if you may. >> i think that if you guys do go forward with the building, i think you guys should go would mean building because it is kind of catching on. it is good for the environment. i think that a lot of tourists go there and then go to the golden gate bridge, and they take pictures. if you guys built more, there would be more money because more tourists would go there. you could have restaurants and grocery stores. i mean, it is a good opportunity. >> i'm from the treasure island job corps, and the treasure island project will open up our jobs. >> good afternoon. i'm excited for the project, and i think that it would open up a lot of opportunities for jobs and housing for the younger generation. i just wanted to say thanks for the time. >> good afternoon, commissioners. we are very much in favor

the interview took place at the national constitution center in philadelphia and was the first up on mr. rumsfeld spoke to her. it is an hour, 10 minutes. >> we thought we would have this little gathering because secretary rumsfeld's book book is not thing getting very much attention so we thought that we would make up for that by at least having one event. i know you are not doing anything else to make sure that the book gets the attention it deserves. it is appropriate we are doing this here in the national constitution center because one of the things the founders were serious about was, unlike the regimes in europe that they were starting this country to be unlike, they wanted to make sure that we had a record of our leaders, what they thought about what they did in office and also the hope that record would be open as soon as possible. >> i want to wait and get them to quiet down. >> and everyone here? i think there are some questions. >> there is so much noise over to the right. is that what it is? it is a big crowd of people trying to get upstairs which were for an author is n

national model. it could bring media attention and bring tech skills to the people in the center and i jut -- want to express that youth radio is very excited to start a san francisco bureau. it's time, and it would be at booker t. washington center. so thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, president olague and members of the san francisco planning commission. my name is jaclyn grant and i'm here on behalf of the john burton foundation for children without homes to express our support for the booker t. washington community center and affordable housing project. the john burton center is dedicated to alleviating homelessness among children in california with particular focus on children leaving our child welfare system. we are particularly enthusiastic about the booker t. washington probably because it will create 24 units of much-needed affordable housing for transitional age youth in san francisco. access to such housing is critical. without support in their transition to adulthood, think face tremendous challenges in employment, housing, education and more. one in five become homeless within