guy after they -- with schizophrenia die after they deny can water for several days. this is reprehensible, but i live with my own mental challenges. i am not afraid to speak about it, but that is part of the problem. i graduated from cornell university. i was raped in the new york seminary. i have my masters of divinity iles from where you sit, and was a case manager for the mentally challenged individuals at wall street's trinity churches center. what we do not have is enough staff to listen. we do not have enough staff to work with individuals. we are overburdened and understaffed and under resourced. myself, here, with my own service dog, find constant disk termination -- five constant this culmination -- find constant discrimination. one ends up isolated and that is not good. guest: you are breaking up a great points. god bless you for advancing and showing people what mental illness can be productive. i go back to the point when you use the word stigma, that this agency of samhsa, dr. katz was the chief medical officer in charge, and during that time, more peopl

i did not see any kind of cognitive deficits that were usually seen in somebody with schizophrenia. heard voices, that's really not a typical hallucination. somebody with true schizophrenia, they're not going to remember everything saying they're going to answer very vaguely like i don't know. his hallucinations were so well defined and in such great details, it is just did not fit into the typical schizophrenia type of presentation. >> you go all the way back in the wall. >> i think everything he did was a point to get done with his lifetime. there is no talking. he currently pacing back and forth in his cell and does not want to talk to anybody. >> i am cool, i am back in here. i don't care. >> he does not want to be up here. coming up. nick dicillo's drug addiction leads him to a new beginning. there's nothing more than my vacation.me so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah. ♪ >> i want to be the hnic, calling the shots. be the

from bipolar disorder to schizophrenia, you name it. >> rose: if you look at schizophrenia, bipolar, you can look back and see youth anxiety. >> you see anxiety in the back, right. >> rose: so what can can you do? >> so i think what the youth anxiety centers has done is it has set up a very unique system where you have-- center where you have basic nurse scientists with clinicians and physicians who will basically try to work together to focus on this question of, what is very interesting is that it is re rare for basic neuroscientists to be in the same center as with clinicians who are treating patients at the same time. and what it allows us to do is to do parallel studies both clinical research and also basic research. and the basic research is mainly-- up to ten years ago almost no one studied adolescent mice or rats. >> rose: does the treatment help the anxiety. >> they can be stra leader-- extraordinarily effective. especially if we get them early. what youth anxiety is specializing in is the anxiety but also has to work with yung people around all of the coping adoptation difo

it also failed on autism and schizophrenia. paul: why it fails does you what to look for next. doing this experiment in america say hurdle of government gets in the way? paul: you can get fda approvals and lots of money to move forward. john: they say they want to make sure people are saved to. paul: that's true but we fail them to keep trying and you know the history of medicine is full of these happy accidents. john: so the fda safety rules may make us less safe by stopping experiments? paul: exactly so we have to balance the expected benefits but the cost. they want to develop these these drugs is how people's lives. john: they don't stop you from doing that. paul: they make it more difficult. let's take some other examples of things that were accidentally discovered. viagra was originally developed to treat high blood pressure and it didn't work very well and clinicians notice. this helps dysfunction. paul: the female viagra became out the same thing. it if failed three times to treat depression as an antidepressant. if failed three times in clinical trials and they notice

i did not see any kind of cognitive deficits that we usually see in somebody with schizophrenia.d voices, that's really not a typical hallucination, somebody with true schizophrenia, they are not going to remember everything the voices say to them. they're going to answer very vaguely, like i don't know. his hallucinations were so well defined and in such great detail, it just didn't fit into the typical schizophrenic type of presentation. >> go all the way back to the other wall. >> i think everything he did was a ploy to get done with his lockup time. there's no more talking. he's currently pacing back and forth in the cell right now and doesn't want to talk to anybody. >> i'm cool. i'm back in here. i don't care. >> will you act out again? >> oh, i think he'll act out. he doesn't want to be up here. that's what he's thinking about. >>> coming up, nick dicillo's drug addiction leads him to a new beginning. cle." [second man] how you doing? [ice cracking] [second man] ah,ah, ah. oh no! [first man] saves us some drilling. [burke] and we covered it, february fourteenth, twenty-fif

it also failed on autism and schizophrenia. paul: why it fails does you what to look for next.rdle of government gets in the way? paul: you can get fda approvals and lots of money to move forward. john: they say they want to make sure people are saved to. paul: that's true but we fail them to keep trying and you know the history of medicine is full of these happy accidents. john: so the fda safety rules may make us less safe by stopping experiments? paul: exactly so we have to balance the expected benefits but the cost. they want to develop these these drugs is how people's lives. john: they don't stop you from doing that. paul: they make it more difficult. let's take some other examples of things that were accidentally discovered. viagra was originally developed to treat high blood pressure and it didn't work very well and clinicians notice. this helps dysfunction. paul: the female viagra became out the same thing. it if failed three times to treat depression as an antidepressant. if failed three times in clinical trials and they notice that women were having better relationsh

. >> we have made a large number of discoveries, dna associated with all kinds of diseases, schizophrenia, the list goes on. >> reporter: it's not just iceland's genetics that make it such a gold mine for this kind of work. the country also has pristine genealogy records. >> we have 44 kilometers of paper documents. and the oldest document is from 1185 or thereabouts. >> reporter: erica goodmanson is director of the national archives of iceland which has a treasure trove of family records going back centuries. >> without this, we wouldn't know who we are. >> reporter: decode worked to compile a massive online database of genealogy which it called the book of icelanders. some, like goodmanson, can trace their families back to the 19th century. from that database, decode can study how people with disease are related to one another, and then mine their injecgenetics f what could have caused the illness. the collection of data is massive. inside this subzero freezer, 15 degrees below zero to be exact, are stored half a million blood samples from half the population of iceland, 160,000 people.

he was diagnosed with schizophrenia. , ands honorably discharged he was given a check for over $2500 every month. this money was from the air force, he was considered a veteran, even though he never saw combat, and he was also declared disabled. he was using this money every month -- he did not get a job when he got out -- he was using this money to go out into buy heroin for he and his girlfriend. my sister called in, she called the v.a., she tried every way to get them to test him to see that they were on drugs and to stop them from getting this money, so what i would like to see happen, i would like to see anyone who is getting a government check in any form or government assistance to be drug tested areuse if these people using drugs, then there is no way that they are going to be able to go out and get a job because most places now drug test. so if they can't get a job and they are sitting around and getting money from the government and they are using this money to buy drugs -- and i'm not saying that all people who are getting money from the government are doing this -- but if

this is schizophrenia, not legislation. and i witnessed this schizophrenia up close because as a lawyer for the national resources defense council i brought the cases to get lead out of gasoline and as a result of this mess, approximately 50,000 of my clients died. and it was going through that experience that drove me out of environmental advocacy and into academia because i wanted to furring out what the heck is going on. what i discovered comes down to one thing, members of congress use five key tricks to shift blame. now, voters know that politicians are tricksters, or today's politics are tricksters. so how does congress -- it's for the same reason that musicians can sing to pull rabbits out of hat. people don't see the salute of hand. my book bit rei feeling the sleight of hand and these tricks come through a new system of legislating, for enacting laws and spending programs, that legislatorsors and of both parties -- they began to use them in the late 1960s and and early 1970s. they that's the basic thesis of the boo

he was diagnosed with schizophrenia. , ands honorably discharged he was given a check for over $2500 every month. this money was from the air force, he was considered a veteran, even though he never saw combat, and he was also declared disabled. he was using this money every month -- he did not get a job when he got out -- he was using this money to go out into buy heroin for he and his girlfriend. my sister called in, she called the v.a., she tried every way to get them to test him to see that they were on drugs and to stop them from getting this money, so what i would like to see happen, i would like to see anyone who is getting a government check in any form or government assistance to be drug tested areuse if these people using drugs, then there is no way that they are going to be able to go out and get a job because most places now drug test. so if they can't get a job and they are sitting around and getting money from the government and they are using this money to buy drugs -- and i'm not saying that all people who are getting money from the government are doing this -- but if

if people had these men when they were children, when they were young of starting to show signs schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, sexually were being abused, you are right, i think we would not see this problem in way here. so, i think there are two separate issues, but i think you are totally right. have a crisis in this country, we don't take care of ill, the ly intellectually disabled and we prison.em up in los angeles county jail can't be mental health institution if we are to be a safe place. doing today?re you i want to know the history of you said the baby who passed by disease and the prisoner was stayed. history about what was going on? about the case and about his background? what about tion is, the school to jail pipeline that targets black american males? ow do you think that can be fixed? guest: sure. the last question is a great one probably takes a couple hours, i'll do my best for both. was tried on's case in the 1990s and there was not forensic evidence at the time. since then, what you are seeing cases andin johnson's you are seeing happening in a lot of exonerations, in the

after he said he wanted to receive the death penalty, doctors determined he was suffering from schizophrenia. >>> new details in a case of a san francisco man accused of assaulting police officers before they shot him. all but two charges against the man were dismissed by the judges, b. officers say shaun moore attacked officer who is then shot the officer several times. what would it take more moore to walk out a free man? >> reporter: what would it take for prosecutors to drop this case to resolve the case of shaun moore and the officer involved shooting, and in light of those rulings by the court yesterday, the public defender is asking the district attorney to simply drop the whole case. >> mr. moore was within his rights, and demanding that the police officers get off his steps, and leave him alone. >> reporter: shaun moore the man stand agent the top of the stairs from this body cam video from one of two officers, they were responding to a complaint that moore was acting aggressively to a neighbor. the confrontation with the officers ended when he was shot several times after a scuffle

has a learning disability, autism, and schizophrenia. .that the other woman had been bullying her. she says kodi toldmanagement and nothing was done. . so thursday. . she fought back. this is a picture of the gash over her eye. we made several attempts to get a responsefrom the 99 cent only stores. . and their reps say they have no comment. "they're out there with the customers. they're out there working their butt off. but when there's a dispute and you don't do nothing, that's what happens. so i want that video to be an example to other people, other store owners." (justine) a milwaukee woman says she was burned when her fitbit exploded on her wrist. these are pictures of the second degree burns dina mitchell suffered when she says...her fitbit exploded on her wrist. mitchell says she had the activity tracker for only two weeks... and there was no indication that anything was wrong with the device before it exploded. (dina mitchell, burned by fitbit): "the fitbit itself is totally melted. the bracelet melted, and i got pieces of plastic

due to signs of paranoid schizophrenia. i want to check the forecast now. we have kari hall.t there. or a lot. >> you can barely see anything as we get a look at the golden gate bridge. the visibility is low. we have light rain and then 58 degrees. we're not seeing this all around the bay area visibility is clear in palo alto as you head out, and temperatures there also in the upper 50s. we're seeing that all around the bay area. then as we go through the day, after some drizzle, cloudy and it will be clearing out tomorrow morning. up to 67 degrees, and that warming trend continues into the weekend. inland areas will be much warmer by the weekend, we're in the low 80s with bright sunshine. mid 80s for the start of next week. >> the roadways are moving well. but sometimes they're harder to see because of the low clouds. i want to show you another issue on the peninsula, the san mateo bridge, over toward 101, we see slowing there. let's show another thing on the san mateo bridge, mist on the lens there. again, that may cause damp roadways. golden gate bridge, bay bridge, and he

the day doris knapp was murdered, ship had called 911 to have her adult son, who suffers from schizophrenia to be taken away on a psychiatric call. ktvu on taped court records showing the had previously threated his mother and his father took oust a restraining order against him, yet the son was never seen as a suspect because he had been put on a medical hold the day of his murder. and she was still alive when the ambulance took him away. fast forward three years, bail set at $1 million, and three public defenders later, galvez awaits his day in court. >> not that i agree, but i have patience, and my family and friends are supporting me, and giving me that kind of strength. >> reporter: last month he sepalled plea deal to the d.a.'s office, pleading no contest to voluntary manslaughter for 7 years. galvez's attorney said while galvez maintain he's innocent, he took the deal because of his age and health. >> there's an aspect of the case that just doesn't add up when you look at what the sentence received was versus what happened to doris knapp. >> reporter: stephen clark isn't surprised th

for alzheimer's, for autism, parkinson's disease, huntington's disease, skies psychosis and fit schizophrenia but there's a catch. without government funding those discoveries will be delayed by years, maybe decades. for me, this fight is about building a future. and this fight is also about mike from douglas, massachusetts. because mike is starting to have trouble remembering his wife and children. [applause] >> i want to say two things pat about passage. last thursday night it was in mt. ho holyok and when i stopped reading that passage, mike and his wife sheryl were with us and i asked him to stand and he got an enormous standing ovation, people in tears because they can look the man, i'm talking about here, and mike is not here in washington tonight. but it's the only way i know to say, it's real people that are touched by every one of these decisions made in washington. every time we decide to cut a budget, every time we take research off the table, it touches the lives of real people. i want to say one more thing, and that is that five weeks ago, president trump put out his first versio

> during his fifth year in the marines, he took a medical discharge when he was diagnosed with schizophrenia, a mental disorder characterized by occasional spell of impaired speeches and delusions. >> i would hallucinate and things going on in my head. >> six months after leaving the military. burr burden was arrested when he crashed his car. i thought people were chasing me and trying to kill me. i explained to them. i was trying to get away. >> burden admits taking four ecstasy tablets that night. he had 300 tablet in his glove box. >> that's when it all went downhill from there. >> burden is charged with drug trafficking, driving under the influenced and now attempted murder of a law enforcement officer. he's pled not guilty. my lawyer got back to me, they see me not complicating now to proceed with the child. i want to get out of here. while burden's attack inside the jail made national news. >> like most inmates at hillsboro county, moore had not been convicted o f a crime but in jail of waiting for a trial. >> i was part of the first degree. my friend is a lottery winner and they said

hens than with humans, but in his troubled teenagers years his mental health deteriorated into schizophrenia 2012, he hadn't been taking his medication. after shouting aggressively in the street, passers—by called police and he was arrested. an emergency restraint belt was wrapped around his face. police said that was proportionate and in line with training. in the station, you can just hear a call coming in. it's a complaint about thomas's arrest. the belt is finally removed. thomas had been asphyxiated. he died seven days later. they saw an angry man. was he by nature? no. he was quiet. he was just having a mental health crisis? yes. and if they had viewed it as such... he'd probably be alive today. last month one sergeant and two detention staff were found not guilty of gross negligence manslaughter. their chief constable said his thoughts were with the orchard family. custody staff and colleagues within devon and cornwall continue to be professional and to serve our communities, often under extreme and very difficult circumstances. amongst our 25,000 or more detentions each year, so very

shown anxiety in childhood and predicts every mental health condition from bipolar disorder to schizophreniauth anxiety. so what can you do? >> i think with the center has done is set up a unique system where you have basic neuroscientists with physicians who will try to work together to focus on this question. is very rare for basic neuroscientists to be in the same center. to have parallel studies, clinical and basic research. up until 10 years ago, no one studied. charlie: does the treatment eliminate the anxiety? >> the treatment can be extraordinarily effective. what youth anxiety is specializing in is -- it has to work with young people around all the coping adaptation. it is a much more complicated childhood.han >> you just said something many families come in, kids come in with this anxiety, i can't take this anxiety. anxiety is a natural emotion. it protects us, gets us out of the way of danger. avoid -- avoidance sets and where kids will not do things that are challenging to them because it raises their anxiety. or meet up with friends, they avoid things. the more you avoid the moy

studies showing that young people smoking pot, studies that link it to schizophrenia and the onset of> eric: we have spent hundreds of billions of dollars fighting this. it's not getting any better. when you look at the opioid problem, that's where you can focus. there's a lot of illegal opioids being produced even right here in west virginia, factories, these are the things that are killing people. 50,000 plus deaths linked to opioids. concentrate on that. that is something you could save some lives and you could probably put a dent in rather than try to mass incarcerate people for smoking weed. >> jesse: donald trump did talk about the opioid addiction crisis in the country and it seems like sessions is over here saying we are going to enforce marijuana very, very strongly. then you have kelly saying were only going to do with the gangs and drugs and crime coming across the board for mexico. where do you see it breaking down? >> dana: i think both things could be true. i took it as kelly talking about drugs coming across the border. i thought that's what he meant. but i feel like i

we can debate which is the right one, but i think you want to note the policy schizophrenia that is occurring. determinant -- political economy at the level the federal government. since 2008, given the scale of the crisis which was not much less than 1932, a real sort of policy incoherence and a kind of policy liquidity combined with intense ideological opposition. right? policy incoherence, intense opposition, those are telltale signs i would say of institutional paralysis and failure. which clearly explains the rise, not just donald trump, but the rise of the kind of populist social movements critical of institutions, which i think in many cases, given the kind of economic performance across the last 30 years, that is kind of wanted. -- warranted. it is an open question whether the state, whether the nationstate, a democratic nationstate i will add, will be the institution to govern and regulate capital in the 21st century. democraticy, our institutions and values, up to the task? i will leave those open questions. you start to think about it, how might democracy be engaged with capital? h

not to mention the severe schizophrenia, bipolar disorders. 30%. we also know that overall if you look at the total health care spend in this country, behavioral health -- again, depression, anxiety, severe psychiatric problems and substance abuse -- fourth biggest bucket of spend in our country. fourth. $187 billion, behavioral health. and this is part of it. i'm not talking about people whose main problem behavioral health, i'm talking about people who have physical problems, chronic illness, congestive heart failure, diabetes, cancer and those with comorbid mental health problems, super expensive. as this slide shows, right, on a per-month basis if you have just a regular old chronic illness, right? you're at whatever that number is, $860, right? if you had a co-morbid mental health condition, right, you're more than 50% more expensive. right? mental health problems add to managing chronic illness. and it's a vicious cycle, right? you've got diabetes managing is complex, you get depressed or anxious. because you get depressioned, you don't manag

." >> you know the most dangerous thing about schizophrenia? convinces you, you don't have it. so, for example, one day in the hospital, you meet a girl and she has some friends and they tell you, you're not sick. you have superpowers, and more than anything, you want to believe it, because that means you're not crazy. that means you can fall in love and live happily ever after. >> jimmy: that is for the season finale of "legion," it airs on fx next wednesday night at 10:00, please welcome noah hawley! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: forgive me, but you seem so tiny compared to shaq. >> yes. it's my great burden. >> jimmy: for those who don't know, because i don't think people know entirely what you're up to, you wrote and correct me if i'm wrong, you wrote all ten episodes of the first season of "fargo," six out of ten episodes of the second season. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you wrote a bunch of the episodes for "legion," you wrote a novel that became a best-seller. and now you're, just by sitting here tonight, you're losing two or three episodes

shown anxiety in childhood and predicts every mental health condition from bipolar disorder to schizophreniaou can see youth anxiety. >> you see anxiety in the back, right. charlie: so what can you do? >> i think with the center has done is set up a unique system where you have basic neuroscientists with physicians and clinicians who will try to work together to focus on this question. it is very rare for basic neuroscientists to be in the same center as with clinicians who are treating patients at the same time. it allows us to have parallel studies, clinical and basic research. the basic research is mainly mouse models. amazingly up until 10 years ago, no one studied adolescent mice. charlie: does the treatment eliminate the anxiety? >> the treatment can be extraordinarily effective. especially if we get to them early. what youth anxiety is specializing in is the basic treatment of anxiety, but it has to work with young people around of the coping adaptation they have developed along the way. it is a much more complicated treatment than childhood. >> you just said something many families c

this white teenager who reportedly had a mental illness, several mental illnesses, among them schizophrenia. after one of those events, facebook did respond, saying that it was in recent years it's become clear a core part of helping the community is helping to keep you safe. zuckerberg saying it's a fundamental responsibility and something that we take very seriously. here is the facebook ceo just a few moments ago talking about this particular tragedy in cleveland. >> we're reminded of this week by the tragedy in cleveland. and, our hearts go out to the family and friends of robert godwin sr. and we have a lot of work and we will keep doing all we can to prevent tragedies like this from happening. >> that's all. that's all mark zuckerberg had to say about what we saw go down on easter sunday in cleveland, ohio. clint van zands, i heard you heard the roughly ten seconds from the face of facebook. was that sufficient? >> no. i don't think it is. you know, maybe he, like president trump, doesn't want to lay out everything that he's going to do. he's holding things back, i guess. but these ar

not to mention the severe schizophrenia bipolar disorders. 30%. we also know that, overall, if you look at the total health hee spent in this country, behavioral health, again,, depression, anxiety can severe psychiatric problems and substance abuse, fourth biggest bucket of spit in her country. $187 billion behavioral health. this is part of it. i'm not talking to people whose main public is behavioral health or i'm talking about people who have physical problems, chronic illness, congestive heart failure, cancer, and those with comorbid mental health problems superexpensive, as the slideshows, right? on a per month basis, if you have just a regular old chronic illness you are at whatever that number is, $860. you have a comorbid mental health condition, you are more than 50% more expensive. mental health problems add to managing chronic illness. it's a vicious cycle. you get diabetes, managing is complex. you get depressed or you get anxious. because you're depressed you don't manage your diabetes so well. you eat, you binge. your diabetes go ou

isis, destroy isis when deriding obama for not being serious enough and so in some ways there's a schizophrenia there. i think that there is -- i mean, i don't want to -- i mean, it's hard to get a handle on it, but there's skepticism at the highest levels of the rest of the cabinet. that includes secretary of defense mattis, as well as military leadership, attorney general jeff sessions has been skeptical and my sense is that in the case of trump, it's hard to predict where he's going to go. it looked like he had a pretty hard position on chinese currency manipulation then sort of turned on a dime on that. certainly he reversed himself on nato and it's possible that if mcmaster kind of says, listen, this is the only way you're going to have a viable way to beat and destroy isis, you got to do this, this is, you know, go in now and so we don't have to do it forever. maybe that would work, but i think his instincts are, you know, ground wars in the middle east, that's what george w. bush did, that's what hillary wants, that's not what i'm going to do. >> it's interesting, too, mentioned mattis b

not to mention the severe schizophrenia. 30%. that overall if you look at the total health care spent in this country, behavioral health is the fourth biggest spent in our country. this is part of it. i'm not talking about people whose main problem is behavioral health. i'm talking about people who have chronic illness and those with mental health problems, it is super expensive. as the slide shows, on a per just aasis, if you have regular old chronic illness, you are whatever that number is. $860. you have a comorbid mental health condition, you are more then 50% more expensive. add tohealth problems managing chronic illness. it is a vicious cycle. diabetes management. you get depressed, you don't manage it so well. you binge. your diabetes goes out of control. you need more health care services. or, and i knew this was through this this was true, they were highly anxious. is cancer coming back? every twitch they would run to the emergency room. they would want that ct scan. they needed for reassurance. or they would be anxious.

not to mention the severe schizophrenia and bipolar disorders. 30%. we also know that overall if you look at the total health care spent in this country, behavioral health is the fourth biggest bucket of spend in our country. $480 billion, or hate your help. this is part of it. i'm not talking about people whose main problem is behavioral health. i'm talking about people who have physical problems, chronic illness, and those with mental health problems, super expensive. as the slide shows, on a per month basis, if you have just a regular old nic illness, you are whatever that number is. $860. if you have a comorbid mental health condition, you are more then 50% more expensive. mental health problems add to managing chronic illness. it is a vicious cycle. you get diabetes management. it is complex. you get depressed or anxious. you don't manager diabetes so well. you binge. your diabetes goes out of control. you need more health care services. you are back in it and get depressed again. or, and i knew this was through this was true with cancer patients

supervisor breed do i want to thank leo and jim smith from sfgovtv for covering this as well as eric schizophrenia and madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. items acted upon today will appear on the april lovingly board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> okay. thank you mr. clerk a super long agenda of one item. >> housing requirement and fee in divisadero and fillmore neighborhood commercial transits districts. >> as a result of zoning district of divisadero commercial transit district court. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the detai

supervisor breed do i want to thank leo and jim smith from sfgovtv for covering this as well as eric schizophrenia and madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. items acted upon today will appear on the april lovingly board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> okay. thank you mr. clerk a super long agenda of one item. >> housing requirement and fee in divisadero and fillmore neighborhood commercial transits districts. >> as a result of zoning district of divisadero commercial transit district court. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the detai

so the 13th amendment is actually -- stands very firmly in the proud tradition of america's schizophrenia, when it comes to people of african descent. if you look at the federalist papers, federalist 54, hamilton was being praised, though god knows i don't know why from his broadway show. he and madison are having this battle. are they people? yes. are they property? yes. as the rapper future might say, at the same damn time. they have to resolve that tension for purposes of representation. they have a little fugitive slave law. they say other persons, they're referring to us. we're property, right? yeah. we're going to count you. the 13th amendment, congressman from ohio, the congressman pushes it. lincoln is trying to resolve. -- trying to resolve this. he wants his name on it. the only amendment to the constitution that a president signs. even though he didn't have to. but he's connected to it. even though in the years up to it, including here in d.c., of course, emancipation in 1862, he's trying to free some people, keep some people enslaved, trying to work that out. by the 13th amend

supervisor breed do i want to thank leo and jim smith from sfgovtv for covering this as well as eric schizophrenia and madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. items acted upon today will appear on the april lovingly board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> okay. thank you mr. clerk a super long agenda of one item. >> housing requirement and fee in divisadero and fillmore neighborhood commercial transits districts. >> as a result of zoning district of divisadero commercial transit district court. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the detai

so the 13th amendment is actually -- stands very firmly in the proud tradition of america's schizophrenia when it comes to people of african descent. if you look at the federalist papers, federalist 54, alexander hamilton was being praised, although god knows, i don't know why. he and madison are having this battle. are they people? yes. are they property? yes. as the rapper future might say, at the same damn time. and so we have to resolve that tension for purposes of representation. they put it in the constitution, they don't refer to slavery as such, they say other persons, referring to us, but we're property, right? we're going to count you. the 13th amendment, congressman from ohio, congressman ashley kind of pushes it. lincoln is trying to resolve this. he wants his name on it. it's the only amendment in the constitution that a president signs. you know, even though he didn't have to. but he's connected to it. even though in the years up to it, including here in d.c., of course, what do you call it, emancipation -- compensated epans dissipation, trying to work that out. by the 13th

supervisor breed do i want to thank leo and jim smith from sfgovtv for covering this as well as eric schizophrenia and madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. items acted upon today will appear on the april lovingly board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> ok

concern before 1970 when the drugs were being used clinically, in people who are liable to develop schizophreniags might uncover those issues in some people. some studies showed that might be a risk. other studies showed it wasn't. again, it is another area where we don't know. though we know nothing about, james' work is part of a recent cautious revival in scientific trials involving sick cadelic drugs. back this the 50s and 60s thousands of patients were treated with sick cadelics, but that all stopped when governments around the world started to ban recreational drugs. they were used prior to prohibition in the uk in 1970 and they seemed to be quite effective for people with treatment resista nt effective for people with treatment resistant forms of depression and anxiety and alcoholism and that's precisely the patient group that i see in my clinic, who aren't getting better with the standard treatments. it's frustrating to see people who don't get better. you have to understand where i was before i took it. the day before i took it, i was thinking about killing myself a lot. like a lot. lik

the mental health, it was firmly conveyed by a psychiatrist that he didn't have a diagnosis of schizophreniault of his lifestyle and drug use. yes, they are adamant that they tried to get him support and help and the report says he wa nted and help and the report says he wanted it and didn't get that help. certainly from my point of view, he did have poor mental health, but in regard to that, his drug use, prolific offending history, he had no rehabilitation, there was no updated risk assessment before his release. and he even asked to move toa release. and he even asked to move to a different area to go and live with his dad so that he could be away from the drugs scene and start afresh, but ultimately he was placed backin afresh, but ultimately he was placed back in the area where he had lived previously. yes, the other local authority basically refused on the basis that his family could provide accurate information that there was accurate information that there was a link to that area. but they should have given him priority and considered him in that area, but they didn't, they sent him

contribute for the change for women's equality by showing up and demonstrating that the face of success schizophrenia came come in a variety of corresponds. >> they're a lot of roadblocks for san francisco when it comes to our proposition and finding a play for information that has how to start and grow management so we started to build the san francisco business portal not just consults or the taxpayers and voters they're actually customers we are the government serving the consumers in our neighborhood i point to at least one best that i personally touched with one way or another and makes me feel good about the projects like the business portal and in embarking on this new exciting journey of finding better and efficient ways to deliver services to san franciscans i sit through a lot of senior management meetings i'm the only woman in the room i know that our c i o is tried to recruit for women and a male dominated environment. >> i've felt unbounded and inspired to pursue a lot of things over time i recognize to be cricked in ways i didn't anticipate you know i've followed the calling but now put

supervisor breed do i want to thank leo and jim smith from sfgovtv for covering this as well as eric schizophrenia and madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. items acted upon today will appear on the april lovingly board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> okay. thank you mr. clerk a super long agenda of one item. >> housing requirement and fee in divisadero and fillmore neighborhood commercial transits districts. >> as a result of zoning district of divisadero commercial transit district court. >> 0 integrity okay sponsored by supervisor president london breed so supervisor president london breed i'll i'm going to turn it over to you. >> thank you supervisor farrell good afternoon, supervisors and members of the public i'm glad to present this legislation to you today it will provide more homes for people along the dpris and fillmore fillmore street neighborhood commercial transit district. >> or nct that is a good thing for the neighborhood and for the city let me first make it clear before we get into the detai

contribute for the change for women's equality by showing up and demonstrating that the face of success schizophreniaame come in a variety of corresponds. >> they're a lot of roadblocks for san francisco when it comes to our proposition and finding a play for information that has how to start and grow management so we started to build the san francisco business portal not just consults or the taxpayers and voters they're actually customers we are the government serving the consumers in our neighborhood i point to at least one best that i personally touched with one way or another and makes me feel good about the projects like the business portal and in embarking on this new exciting journey of finding better and efficient ways to deliver services to san franciscans i sit through a lot of senior management meetings i'm the only woman in the room i know that our c i o is tried to recruit for women and a male dominated environment. >> i've felt unbounded and inspired to pursue a lot of things over time i recognize to be cricked in ways i didn't anticipate you know i've followed the calling but now put m