absolutely the you know the physicians are are now under the gun roughly half of all physicians are owned by that corporate or hospital system that is dictating as you stated very appropriately the policies or the protocols patients are being put in much quicker taken out much quicker the physicians whose practices are now owned have a quota system physicians have to adhere to the rules and regs of getting patients out of the hospital more quickly and so i think we are on the edge of what is safe but certainly what seems to be the driving force is the monetary efficiency that can be taken out of the system well and dr i have to tell you nurses are extremely important i have several in my family care for them love them but it seems like over the past few years that even getting into a local doctor is impossible you end up being a nurse practitioner and the doc in the box is end up being nurse practitioners are we saying at this the new way what is the why is this happening that more people are think they're nurses of the nurse practitioners and is it possibly a good thing or is this just s

as a latina physician improving equity in stem and the physician work force is such a priority for me. so i am lucky to work on this in two ways. as the associate director for the center for aids research, part of my job and passion is ensuring that cis and trans women are represented in research. and that we are forming research design and represented among faculty and doctors. and then improving equity in the physician workforce is a top priority and making the structural changes needed and ensuring that the mentorship is there. there is a vast disparity in representation among doctors, especially in the u.s. and california. and just as an example, latinos make up 40% of the california population, but only fewer than 4% of physicians are latina in california. we have a lot of work to do, but i'm fired up to make change and so inspired by the many outstanding and amazing women leaders in san francisco. >> thank you and congratulations, dr. marquez. and thank you, all, once more for joining us at today's celebration. now please join me in welcoming dr. mirri, vice president of the com

physicians working in large companies that can distribute that vaccine very quickly and easily because they do that every year for the flu vaccine so this organization has to start had to be started already a couple weeks back or a month back however right now the 1st preparations are starting so what the government is doing at this point in time is just too slow in the pace and not of future foreseen that could happen so we need to activate that work working force of physicians that could distribute that vaccine once we have enough vaccines available and one thing has to be very clear in the discussions if germany is doing well or not or the europeans are doing well or not we have to see in the context of the global pandemic because as long as the pin demick is still active around the world who will never stop within our country as well and that is very important to know because one concern i do have as a physician is the possibility of more mutated viruses out there that could be more resistant against any kind of vaccination of the world is in it together and will not member of the

the physician to the president of the united states. you would think that in any presidency, that those warning signs would have caused the president and those around him to immediately stop this physician from practicing medicine on the president of the united states. that did not happen, and what this report shows among other things, as gloria suggested, even a cover-up in terms of trying to intimidate witnesses, by the way the investigation was contacted and how the trump white house responded. this is a pretty clear, open and shut case, of showing malfeasance, misfeasance and procedures that endangered the president of the united states. >> will this negatively impact jackson at all, do you think, gloria? >> look, he's still gotten elected from a very conservative district and he's going to call it fake news, and say that it was politically motivated and all the rest of it. so who knows? i mean in this day and age, you can't really, you can't predict, but what it does show is the president's relationship with his physician is so imp

vaccinated, so we've been in close collaboration with the physician community in south l.a. to figure out how we can better coordinate our response. we work lock and step, this whole rollout has been a series of marriages, a series of marriages between khadr in and our local department of public health. it has been working locked and step with our state government and making sure the supply chain reached community health centers, faq agencies, to make sure that we get clinicians and providers access to the central medicines because this is what we do every day. we vaccinate our patients, we care for them and we edged care for them. so trust us to continue to do our job and we will get more than america vaccinated. when we bill today is a really revolutionized health care delivery system. there is an opportunity in this crisis and that really is to bring a public health infrastructure that has been lacking, and we must web public health and the health care delivery system together. >> thank you very much. senator burr, alternate over to you. >> thank you madam chairman. all o

you're just making a difference this is a little bit different in terms of when we start as physicians or nurses or a medical step criticism painting in some type of care that we would find morally unacceptable. does come for you a sleepy suburb north of moscow turned into a war zone yesterday's unarmed resident took home police and special forces in a 10 hour standoff explain all of us to this break. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person. dares thinks. we are here to ask. welcome back the notion of council cultures having an impact on people's psychological wellbeing but george the people polled in the united states say they fear being fired or reprimanded for what they say online is a chilling finding that most people in the country now are afraid they would be fined if they express their real views on social media of the nearly 2000 people who were surveyed more than 60 percent of the fud growing council culture is a threat to their freedom while 54 percent say it is endangering their job security we canvassed opinion on the issue on the streets of new york. people are

the attending physician's office. if it needs to be widened more and other rooms doing testing that would be a suggestion worth us discussing if it helps us get back to a more functioning congress, especial a more functioning house on the floor and in committee. mr. hoyer: madam speaker, everybody in america wants to get back to normal. everybody in america. and we agree with that. and we are hopeful that we'll get there sooner rather than later. and we are making good progress. and we just yesterday invested large number of billions of dollars to facilitate getting to where we want to be, americans want to be, in testing, vaccination, and tracing. so i don't want to have anybody think we're in disagreelful we want to get there, we want to get there safely, we want to get there consistent with good health practices and the advice of the scientists and physicians that treat us. but we're talking about it as we -- as we were here this week, we'll be talking about it next week. we all cant to -- want to get to the same p

you're just making a difference this is a little bit different in terms of when we start as physicians or nurses or a medical staff criticism in some type of care that we would find morally unacceptable. to come this hour a sleepy suburb north of moscow turned into a war zone yesterday as an island resident took on police and special forces in a 10 hour listening to the full story for you after this crash. all of the information in the world when you put it together and process it simultaneously. 0 it adds up to nothing all delusion of differentiation will be obliterated the illusion of making a profit will be obliterated because we're entering into a period of a singularity. the world is driven by shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. him back the notion of council culture is having an impact on people psychological well being the majority of people polled in the united states that they fear being fired or reprimanded for what they say online is a chilling finding that most people in the country now are afraid they would be fined if they express their real views on social medi

and you'll find that most of these physicians trust evidence based best practice age appropriate medical care and they want to save lives right so i don't know very many doctors who would. have reasons or scenarios in which they would be refusing care to any patients have rights but so does the medical community have rights it doesn't say these people are going to get medical care they will get medical care but some individuals physicians pharmacists nurses might want to opt out for religious or moral reasons which is ethical denying best practice medical care and support to transgender youth has been shown to contribute to depression to social isolation to self-hatred in the united states children can't smoke under until they're 21 they can't drink till 21 they can't get a tattoo till they're 18 and yet we're going to have them do mutilating surgeries. because of a whim i mean that is really dangerous you know if i started smoking at 61 i could stop smoking but this is markedly different there wise we changed dramatically for ever i think that this is a coordinated strategy by specific

you're just making a difference this is a little bit different in terms of when we start as physicians or nurses or a medical staff pretty just a painting in some type of care that we would find morally unacceptable. to come a sleepy suburb north of us coated into a war zone yesterday when unarmed residents took all the police and special forces and then and i was stunned the full details coming up from. the world is driven by shaped by from person to those with. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. one else seemed wrong quotes just don't call. me lol but you get to shape out these days become educated and in gains from it because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the notion of cancel culture is having an impact on people's psychological wellbeing a majority of people polled in the united states say they fear being fired over reprimanded for what they say online is a chilling finding that most people in the country now are afraid they would be fine if they express their real views on social media and the nearly 2000 people surveyed

fortunately, there were several other physicians on that plane. i then slept for eight hours.ce one and i was the president's physician and the patient who had that medical emergency was the president of the united states. well, that's exactly the situation that the inspector general's report alleges that dr. jackson basically entered into. >> that's really instructive. i just want to read a little bit more from the inspector general report that adds some color. many of these witnesses described rear admiral jackson's behavior with words and phrases, such as meltdowns, yells for no reason, rages, tantrums, lashes out, and aggressive. these witnesses also describe rear admiral jackson's leadership style with terms such as tyrant, dictator, control freak, hallmarks of fear and intimidation, crappy manager, and not a leader at all. you know, you have been in this world, dr. reiner. how would president obama and president trump have missed those things? they gave him glowing reviews. and i understand that some people are great at managing up, but how could presidents have missed a

but i think that will improve as we have more vaccine and we will actually start offering it in physicians offices as well. that gives people a chance, people who are nervous, to talk to somebody that they trust. host: good news on the front page of the wall street journal, saying, the vaccine outlook -- output leaps ahead in the u.s. manufacturers are ramping up production, turning out for more doses a week than earlier in the year, progress that is accelerating campaigns in the u.s. how much of this increase of supply and manufacturing is driven by policies of the biden administration? guest: i think that they have done a good job at really picking up the supply. we were not really expecting to have the bum in until april or may. i think they have been looking at getting more manufacturers to make the vaccine. so we have made good progress. we may have another vaccine come onto the market soon. so things are likely to pick up even further. host: dr. marcus plescia is our guest as we talk about the vaccine response in the states, the pandemic in the states and territories. we welcome your

the physicians aren't really listening to them.ut with, take a tylenol or aleve, and eventually, it turns into something sometimes, you know more serious than that. >> reporter: williams ultimately got her vaccine, an important step in an effort to start a new chapter in the relationship between public health and the black community. >> here to discuss infectious disease physician, dr. davis. host of the podcast how to citizen with baratunde thurston and malcolm kenyatta. thank you all for joining us. dr. davis, i want to start with you. addressing vaccine hesitancy in the black community is a passion of yours, and you have real-world experience with your role on the st. louis board of health. given everything that we know about where we've been, how should public health officials be talking to the black community right now? >> well, first of all, i think that it's essential to acknowledge that this has happened. i don't know that i've heard that enough in communities and certainly not at the highest levels of leadership. apologizi

you're just making a difference this is a little bit different in terms of when we start as physicians or nurses or a medical separatists a p.t. in some type of care that we would find morally unacceptable. so the sleepy suburb north of moscow turned into a war zone yesterday as an armed resident took on police and special forces in a 10 hour standoff to bring you all the details after the break. all of the information in the world when you put it together and prosecute simultaneously it adds up to 0 it adds up to nothing all the allusion of differentiation will be obliterated the illusion of making a profit will be obliterated because we're entering into a period of the singularity. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being that. way. what is true what is. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallows. by the ocean of council culture is having an impact on people psychological well being the majority of people polled in

so your love very unusual position of physician has studied in fact as viruses and the impact of the mental nationally and you see the the impact of the pandemic a whole month of yourself suffering from those long term condition what message can you give to people in your position that science lets us coming to the rescue for vaccination of the acute spread of the virus may also be able to hold the key to addressing the problems of long covert i think we need to recognize that long code it is a heterogenous group of of symptoms and possibly several different conditions within that and it is likely to be if you if you want the epidemic within the academic and as we come out of the keep phase of this pandemic and we truly don't see featherweights although we may do to them vaccination now being in place we need to recognize the significant burden that long cave it is going to place on outpatient services simply for the access to therapies such as physio therapy and occupational therapy but also for the investigations that are involved and and the potential for some of these people to h

doctors and physicians who take care of workplaces of the people so bring it make it more mobile and more available and then what we will be foster. 30 owners dominant member of the german bonus on full tilt position green party thank you very much for the time. they were very much. a new global study shows that countries with high obesity levels how far higher death rates from cold at 19 the report from the world obesity federation found that the covert desk rate is 10 times higher in countries where more than half of the population are overweight the study does not address who catches the corona virus but who dies from it the authors are calling for people living with obesity to be given vaccination priority olivia bharata cover company is joining me now the director of sciences science and programs at the world obesity federation joining she joins us from london to tell us more about the study findings has this been an overlooked factor in looking at covert mortality. so in the last year we have been studying this at rapid pace and we have been finding associations between obesity

out affordable access to all prescriptions for all people and just bring some of my insight as a physician to this committee. i want to talk about insulin for a second and i appreciate the testimony on this. this is a prescription i've written thousands of times, and it's part of this opaque game. i call it the opaque game. there is a list price and a net price. the list price of insulin has gone up thousands of times, and that is what the out-of-pocket is based upon. the person that testified today, the medicare patient paying out-of-pocket based on the list price. the net price in many instances has gone down since 2007. this is where the opaque process happens. as far as i know this is the only business in america that is allowed to have legal kickbacks. there are legal kickbacks from the middleman to big pharma as well as insurance companies and we don't know who else. that's the opaque process. there are clawbacks from community pharmacists and we are losing more community pharmacies than ever before. there are two simple solutions. the first one is transparency. in my parent's 83 yea

we been in close collaboration with the physician community in south l.a. to better coordinate our response. we were clock and step the whole role has been a series marriagesese. between katrin and her local department of public health lock and step to make sure the supply chain reach community health centers to make sure we have access to those medicines because this is what we do everyday but we vaccinate our patients we care and educates a trust us to continue to do herin job we'll get more america vaccinated but today a revolutionize healthcare delivery system an opportunity in thiss crisis to bring a public health infrastructure that has beenis lacking we must bring the healthcare delivery system together. >> thank you madame chairman. ewald talked about inequities i will put another on the table. rural versus urban has not been mentioned. you lead out a lot of - - leave out a lot of america don't talk about rural america how difficult it is to reach. doctor abraham it is refreshing to hear you say we just built the system what we needed. regardless of

with them and tell us what about your order work as a physician and i know that you were involved in the containment of the ball outbreak in africa yes. pediatric infectious diseases doctor but i also do disaster response and and imagine c. medical response so i was involved in the epidemic in west africa i was in liberia for about 6 months and then i returned sierra leone at the end of the epidemic to take research into about it as i have quite a lot of research experience in academic and pandemic diseases now. so you love very unusual position of a physician who has studied and faces viruses and the impact of the mental nationally and you see the the impact of the pandemic a whole month of yourself suffering from this long term condition what message can you give to people in your position that science which is coming to the rescue for vaccination of the acute spread of the virus may also be able to hold the key to addressing the problems of long covert i think we need to recognize that long code it is a heterogenous group of of symptoms and possibly several different conditions wi

it's on us, physicians, minority physicians especially to be able to provide the access for your patienceen able to do with my patients is provide that access, give them information on where they can get the vaccine and how to register for the vaccine that is ever so important during these times. >> i was reading and for the main reasons why people say they don't have that trust is because they don't have healthcare. people of color, essential workers who have to go to work every day and wonder if they'll get covid, they don't have a relationship with the doctor like yourself where they can ask questions. so, that's driving some of this too. if getting doctors into those communities. >> you have to be active about getting into those communities. one of the examples, at least from my perspective in my life as i spend a lot of time, when i go to the barber shop all stay an extra hour and i will explain to my friends in the barbershop what were doing, why were doing it and how important it is. >> you heard the former mayor johnny ford for many years ago talking about what he did, he rolled u

in the cloud and have that be the primary care physician that is off to a fantastic start.ith health systems and move into risk and individualization. longer term. >> mario, how important are online reviews and sort of reputation management for a company like yours i've seen lots of things out there about oscar, patient experience compared to other insurance companies. some of it not favorable but then at the same time you are connected to jared kushner, former president trump's son-in-law, which is going to bring a certain time of attention and perhaps criticism that might not have to do with the product. how important are those online reviews? >> i think it's something we watch for sure we generally think we're ahead of the pack of anybody else, showing up for members and making sure they get the best care at the most affordable prices i think you see that, also, when you look online, and that, to me, is the whole reason we started the company. the company was started based on my co-founder, josh, and myself having health care we didn't think was great and complicated and

judy: we continue our look at the alcami of health and art with jeffrey brown's profile of a physicianoet or poet physician as part of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> morning rounds at baylor st. luke's medical center in houston where dr. fady joudah practices internal medicine. in a time of pandemic, the hospital itself is eerily quiet. doctors and nurses likely to be the only people a patient sees. >> it's a little cruel. there's almost a panic, if you fall ill these days, because you feel you're sentenced to solitary confinement, whether from covid or not. that really is painful to carry around as a physician and internalize. >> joudah was born in austin but spent most of his life in the middle east as a child. the impulse from healing he says stems from a sense of displacement. >> as a young boy i remember feeling i needed to be a doctor because the world or my immediate family needed compassion and support. i remember this moment very well, actually, in the kitchen we were living at the time in benghazi, libya. i broke out and said, don't worry, when i'm older, i'll be a d

dr mcgregor i don't a movie get impressed me right from the start with those physicians by and what unites us is this common vision of the situation is disadvantaged in neglected people must be improved that they have the same rights and that their dignity must be restored as a village they don't have to still be up most of. the low. why are you clapping we are happy to see you you are happy. are you feeling alright you. know your name is a nice one on me. dr mcgregor operated on denise born and i have few days earlier the 13 year old was brutally raped by militias with a tree branch. usually only victims with the most serious injuries are brought to panzi hospital. many arrive with a severely damaged pelvic region and often they are incontinent. each month about $150.00 new right victims aren't meant it considered a distress to their family and village community the women here have often being cast out. stories where they are very isolated will shrivel sure most of the time they arrive completely alone loser but it is rare that their husbands or family members accompany them and more even

persaud, a staff physician and scientist at st. michael's hospital in unity health toronto, where he provides care to patients and leads studies as part of the m ap center for urban health solutions. thank you so much for being with us. dr. persaud: thank you, and good morning. in canada, per capita, drug spending is $879 versus over $1200 in the united states. per capita spending is about 40% higher in the u.s. largely because of patented drug prices by the canadian patent review board. it's approximately three times lower in canada. the review board is slated in july to drop the united states from its list of countries to compare to, because prices are shockingly high in the u.s. compared to other countries including the united kingdom. the market in the 19 90's boosted per capita spending disproportionately in the u.s. the rise was partially due to patented opioid products like oxycontin, illegally patented, on the rise than less expensive alternatives.pharmaceutical companies continue to profit from the crisis that continues to

in the democratic republic of congo german physician is a lush niger works with the rosemont data they want to improve health care in a conflict torn region. but the situation in the province is difficult in recent months hundreds of thousands of people have fled from armed groups. loot reg and kill and then there is a bowler the virus has been haunting the north east of the democratic republic of congo for over a year and thousands have already died. shari is a village near banja the capital of a tory province 20000 refugees arrived here in just a few weeks gisela schneider has come to survey the situation to help says here is local representative moussaka. rosemont bare hands the nonprofit organization most are car but there are too many refugees in a small village to manage adequately for the infrastructure is completely overburdened with primary care of the refugees muzak is doing their best to help but they're not a big humanitarian organization with a lot of experience they're just trying to help people here the best way they know how. a church has been converted into an emergenc

i see my physician. have my once a month every month on the 1st i get $100 for over the counter, anything i need, whether it's a wristband for arthritis or a knee band or whatever, wheelchair, they take care of. at no cost to me. it doesn't cost me anything a month. so what i have understood is the government -- my medicare, the government gives humana so much a month from the government but -- which is great for me but what i also wanted to say was the people keep talking about canada and their government, you know, paid -- or their government medical insurance. people from canada come down here to america to get the things that they really need like surgeries and stuff because it takes so long to get in to any kind -- for any kind of service that they come to america instead of using a plan up there and they pay for it down here because they can't get in in canada. host: let's go to susan who is calling from orlando, florida. susan, good morning. caller: hello, good morning. i have private insurance an

, or perhaps a poet-physician.of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> i haven't seen you in a while! >> brown: morning rounds at baylor st. luke's medical center in houston, where dr. fady joudah practices internal medicine... >> how was the pain? you're breathing better? >> yes breathing better. >> well i've got good news, your kidneys are doing better. >> brown: ...in a time of pandemic, the hospital itself is eerily quiet; doctors and nurses likely to be the only people a patient sees. >> it's a little cruel. there's almost a panic if you fall ill these days because you feel like you're being sent into solitary confinement, whether it's from covid or not. and that really is painful to carry around as a physician and internalize. >> brown: joudah was born in nearby austin, but spent most of his youth in the middle east, in libya and saudi arabia, the child of palestinian refugees. the impulse to healing, he says, stems from a sense of displacement. >> as a young boy i remember feeling i needed to become a doct

. >>> tonight a former white house physician is accused of drinking and taking drugs with multiple presidents under his care. >>> and -- >> they're egregious. >> this is kind of like a wake-up call to everybody. >> a big debate tonight over the decision to stop publishing books from beloved children's author dr. seuss. >>> good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. now at 11:00, and streaming on cbsn bay area, tonight san francisco is back in the red, allowing for more re-openings and fewer restrictions. santa clara and napa counties have also moved to red. is it too much too soon? kpix 5's you you is betty yu is live for us tonight, betty? >> reporter: covid cases are falling in san francisco, and that allows them to offer indoor dining for the first time since september. >> so you've got thisle. orteles a f a, b willeustaem h s wa a sister restaurant epic steak on the embarcadero. >> super excited. like we've been waiting so long to get back to the point where there's forward movement. >> reporter: managing partner pete says at 25% capacity the financial boost won't be big at

you think to yourself as a physician, you just get into this auto pilot mode where you just come into working thinking that maybe one week, two weeks, everything will disappear and everything will be fine. you know, you carry on with that. what you're trained to do, come in, help patients, you tell yourself you protect yourself, you do the right things, you're going to be safe. but at a time when you come in to get a sign out from your colleagues and you begin to see family and names on your list, you see a co-worker has been admitted to the icu, you see your attending physicians being intubated in the icu, then you sit back and you tell yourself, you know, you're just a human being. you begin to realize that you could be one of them. >> i was actually in the e.r., and one of our nursing administrators came downstairs and she said i need everyone inside the ambulance bay. and she just reminded everyone. she said this is what we do. this is what you went to school for. this is what we're going to do now. we're going to get back into these rooms and help as many people as we can. side.

. >> the importance of having more black physicians is like at the forefront of my mind, like every singleay because the majority of the patients that we treat are minorities and there is a lot that goes into patient care that involves understanding culture. >> reporter: cynthia and jasmine are learning more about each other, too, this time as colleagues leaning on one another during the many difficult days. >> you need someone to vent to, someone who really understands what you are going through. >> yes, absolutely i mean, this definitely is beyond mother-daughter boundaries here. i mean, you really learn to rely on one another. >> reporter: together, they are celebrating major milestones, like getting their covid vaccines >> all right all done >> reporter: the pandemic has taught these health care heroes to make small moments special, too. >> we are trying to grab a little lunch. >> reporter: mother and daughter determined to serve, now making the most of their next chapter. >> as physicians we are constantly working with people, with our coworkers, with our patients and every single per

doctor dean winslow infectious physician at stanford health care. have a good thank you. thank you. >> still ahead, a medical first for one newborn baby. what we're learning about the first infant born with covid-19 antibodies in the u.s.. >> and one final winter storm. now headed our way. how it will affect your day. we'll time out that storm coming up next. >> new tonight at 6, a florida new board has become the first baby born with covid-19 antibodies in the u.s.. yeah, we were talking about this with the doctor earlier. the mom she was vaccinated 3 weeks before she delivered a healthy baby girl in palm beach shortly after birth doctors discovered the infant son bill cull court contain coronavirus antibodies. these types of antibodies are produced in the late stages of infection, and they stay in the body for months or even years. and in this case the baby's antibodies were low, making her vulnerable to infection. scientists say more research is needed to determine just how long antibodies to last in newport. coming up in sports. james wiseman and eric paskel are out f

but the best thing to do us top of their personal physician because that personal physician knows their well. >> yeah, that was amy koczera reporting for us tonight. interstate that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. but coming up tonight at 6, a lot of people who live and work in one south bay city say they're on edge. san jose is seeing more crime recently with police there say they're doing to try to keep people safe and new tonight at 6 as more people get vaccinated more people are starting to travel again. but there's a warning out. >> if a deal is too good to be true. yeah, it's probably a scam. we have details. you need to know the news at 6 is next. when you think. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at says. we can't put our finger on what it is that it's exactly causing this. >> now it's 6 police aren't saying so at least not officially, but several incidents in the past month suggest there is an uptick in violent crime in the south bay. good evening, everybody. thanks for joining us on kron 4 news at 6. i'm vicki liviakis and i'm grant lotus homicides ar

physician says of volunteering to vaccinate teachers has not felt like work at all. >> there is a real light at the end of the tunnel. do we still have a long way to go but this is the beginning to ending this really tragic pandemic. >>> california has administered more than 10.2 million vaccine doses so far. among the newest recipients, the san francisco police chief bill scott who got his first shot today. to find out where and when you can get vaccinated in your county, headed to kpix.com, here is a link to our vaccine resource guide at the top of the page. >>> some good news for art lovers in san francisco. sf moma will be opened to the public tomorrow. guests are required to wear masks and they are currently operating at 25% capacity. in addition to new exhibits pin predicting the pandemic, they will also have exhibits exploring racism. >> if you look at some of the panels, they are really individual prayers just things like the health of our community, equality in our community. understanding that voices matter. >> we all had glimpses into the world we were living in. and we have

don't you want to be a physician assistant. and if you are a physician assistant, you might as well be a doctor. >> reporter: it is funded through the san francisco office of work development and it is an example of to programs made possible from london breed's dreamkeeper's initiative and investment of $120 million through the next few years from dollars divested from the sfp's budget. it was given to students with news that they would be given a stipend as part of the guaranteed income pilot. >> we want people to not have a hesitation to be worried about if they are a single parent if they can pay for child care in order to be able to get to the program, whether they will be able to eat lunch. >> reporter: she is hoping that the program will help the struggling number of people in the struggling medical services and changes neighborhood that she grew up in and serves. >> i want them to be a part of the full fruit of what we have taught them, but i know that i have given it to them, and it is going to matter, and not just to t

research which means that physicians which means the lakers which means. how to reach. a range and leave. the hospital organizational to meet the think it which was top of the different from the routine that. must have been very tough for me not all your colleagues still on board or did some say this is too much i quit. yeah i promise you that as i mentioned. to cool the situation with a sort of for worst scenario worst situation. what was the sheik what was. he didn't say that peacetime organization was that thoughtfully reverted so. that the defining. many many hours to be cool and so she's also let me say that. all the main themes for an intense east need. senior class which means a huge need of ice you care so the physician where guided. prayer. bishan with their e critical condition and so nobody nobody say no nobody surrender to the situation if you are asking me walk as being the cause of these choices for sure has been extremely hard so what is the situation now compared to a year ago. let me say that from the organization a perspective of course now we are well

as a latina physician improving equity in stem and the physician work force is such a priority for me am lucky to work on this in two ways. as the associate director for the center for aids research, part of my job and passion is ensuring that cis and trans women are represented in research. and that we are forming research design and represented among faculty and doctors. and then improving equity in the physician workforce is a top priority and making the structural changes needed and ensuring that the mentorship is there. there is a vast disparity in representation among doctors, especially in the u.s. and california. and just as an example, latinos make up 40% of the california population, but only fewer than 4% of physicians are latina in california. we have a lot of work to do, but i'm fired up to make change and so inspired by the many outstanding and amazing women leaders in san francisco. >> thank you and congratulations, dr. marquez. and thank you, all, once more for joining us at today's celebration. now please join me in welcoming dr. mirri, vice president of the commissio

dr mcgregor i don't a movie get impressed me right from the start with both physicians by this and what unites us is this common vision of the situation is disadvantaged in neglected people must be improved that they have the same rights and that their dignity must be restored still ability to have the utmost that the low. why are you clapping we are happy to see you you are happy. are you feeling all right you. know. your name is a nice one on me. dr mcwade go operated on denise bonnie a few days earlier the 30 year own was brutally raped by militias with a tree branch. usually only victims with the most serious injuries are brought to panzi hospital. many iranians with her severely damaged pelvic region and often they are incontinent. each month about $150.00 new right victims aren't mentored considered a distress to their family and village community the women here have often being cost out. the stories where they are very isolated will shrivel cerner most of the time they arrive completely alone it was awful but it is rare that their husbands or family members accompany them to turn

physicians immunologists pioneer us here at their company's headquarters in minds they've been working on the next generation cancer treatment for more than a decade using m r n 8 technology. that was until news from china emerged about doctors discovering a mysterious new virus spreading rapidly in the city of han at 1st the world didn't pay much attention to design and did. i still remember the day we were having breakfast on january 24th when we made the decision that we needed to get started. we diverted all of our resources into developing a vaccine. and the whole company and all of our partners behind. it was indeed the fluxions so even before the world health organization issued its 1st major warning the biotech team started working around the clock less than a year later their vaccine was approved in many countries around the world. it's an achievement that's won them praise from the highest levels. if you didn't make the story we in the german government are extremely proud to have such scientists here in our country. doesn't over the past year the couple are fed a huge amount