mayor lee schizophrenia san francisco in the bay area grow a prosperous future without dollars in about soothing. >> we have to do so, in fact, the predictions we have no other choice. first of all, i want to thank you for visiting us here in the common wealth. i've been, of course, very lucky to be the mayor of this great city. we've had a innovation of great history whether for humans rights or same-sex marriage that's been that spirit in our city. we never left regional or national problems get to us. but i found i've been lucky to the mayor we were faced with very traditionally financial systems that were not going to save us from the likes of detroit and stockton and others. we were really looking at whether we were going to continue to do the same thanks that would bring others into financial problems. i took the realm hoping that all of my years of experience i could have confidence and billed the spirit where we weren't trying to blame each other and except where we are and find the talented the magic between the board of supervisors and at the mayor's office but then the fiscal

segura-jiminez suffers from dementia and schizophrenia and speaks spanish. >> san francisco firefighters fought a blaze on department of public works property.and arson investigators are now on the case. the fire was in this is open space off claren-don avenue. working on steep slopes and in heavy brush. firefighters easily identified where the fire started.which was littered with magazines and other debris. no homes were threatened by were reported. we have our arson investigation team out on the scene. >> this morning nearly a hundred supporters of city college of san francisco came together to clean up the campus. their efforts were a symbolic gesture to address the campus's one billion dollar defferred maintnence problem. that's just one of many issues brought into question by the community college accreditation commission. >> today's effort was not focused on it was focused on letting people know that we care about city college. however it looks. we are united. and we are a great institution. you know, the challenges are not insurmountable. today, it proves that we can absolutely ke

san francisco general. the kids learned the words bipolar, schizophrenia. >> my grandma is my savior. >> now she's trying to help other kids heal. >> it's my dream job. >> she working with a program a called making it right, teenagers referred by the da who committed non-violent crime, to tell the truth, to take responsibility when are that they've done and then meet their victim and make amends. >> one of the most impactful thing i've witnessed in our conferences is a young person really being committed to trying to repair the harm they caused to the person they hurt. >> for tami it goes back to what she learned, visiting her father in prison, seeing the potential to break the cycle. >> everything that goes towards educating a youth is a step towards ending incarceration. >> if you would you like to help more students go to sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/sra for students rising above to find out how. >> we have a link in the story if you want to find out more about making it right and the concept of restoring justice. >>> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, people go to a mattress store and essentially they jus

. >> reporter: they took her mom away to san francisco general and the kids learned the words, bipolar schizophreniaa's grandmother took in the children. >> my grandma was like my savior. >> reporter: now tanea is trying to help other kids heal. >> it's my dream job. >> reporter: she works with a program called making it right, working with teenagers referred by the d.a. who have committed nonviolent crimes getting them to tell the truth to take responsibility for what they have done. and then they meet their victims and make amends. >> one of the most impactful things i have witnessed in our conferences is a young person really being committed to trying to repair the harm that they caused to the person that they hurt. >> reporter: for tanea, it goes back to what she learned visiting her father in prison. she sees the potential in young people to break the cycle of hurt and violence. >> everything that goes educating a youth goes toward ending incarceration. >> if you would like to help more students go to college, go to our web page to kpix.com/sra for students rising above to find out how. and we

on monday, i was in san francisco -- san diego with 30,000 brain researchers, excited about the age of discovery and attacking diseases like alzheimer's and bipolar and schizophrenia. yesterday, via satellite, i spoke to a public health conference in brussels with the european union. the theme is the wealth of their member countries was the health of their populations. then i come to the floor today where we see people who want to retreat from the idea which is to make sure that every single person in our country for the first time in this nation's history has access to affordable health care coverage. there will be no retreat, no equivocation. i know there's desire among members on the other team always to somehow go backwards. you know, to some other age in our country as if our future is in the past. our future and the shape of our country is in the future and it's in the health of the citizens of our country. i thank the gentleman for yielding me 60 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to yield five minutes to the gentlelady from tennessee, the vice chair o

on monday, i was in san francisco -- san diego with 30,000 brain researchers, excited about the age of discovery and attacking diseases like alzheimer's and bipolar and schizophrenia. yesterday, via satellite, i spoke to a public health conference in brussels with the european union. the theme is the wealth of their member countries was the health of their populations. then i come to the floor today where we see people who want to retreat from the idea which is to make sure that every single person in our country for the first time in this nation's history has access to affordable health care coverage. there will be no retreat, no equivocation. i know there's desire among members on the other team always to somehow go backwards. you know, to some other age in our country as if our future is in the past. our future and the shape of our country is in the future and it's in the health of the citizens of our country. i thank the gentleman for yielding me 60 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to yield five minutes to the gentlelady from tennessee, the vice chair o