today st.with about 1100 employees about 300 physicians about 220 volunteers. we have 371 licensed beds. we to not need to use all 371 licensed beds. we're a community hospital. we provide services such as emergency services orthopedic, acute medical surgical care, cancer services, well woman's health. probably unique to st. mary's is the provision of an adolescence psychiatric unit. it's a locked unit. it is the only one that is available in san francisco. we provide to a high number of needs that are primarily med cal. this slide here is intended to show you just where our patients are coming from. the darker the area, the more densely is our patients. you can see that st. mary's really serves a lot of the patients in the western side of san francisco. st. mary's challenges. just like many other hospitals, st. mary's has faced unprecedented financial exactlies and -- challenges and pressure. in order for us to continue and do the best we can to deal with limited resources that are available t

i know both st. mary's and st.

i know both st. mary's and st. about post acute care and skilled nursing systems in place to really help reduce readmission rate. i hear stories about like %uñ?ñ?ñ cultural competency. when patients being placed into community skilled nursing facilities that theywrñ?ñ felt discriminated. they just felt uncomfortable because of where theywere placed. i don't have an answer. those other stories i hear is different from something within san francisco and we have checks and balances in place to assure that we have best and most culturally competent provider to staff these settings. we're placing people outside, i'm not sure what's in place. ññ?ñ?

awarded at st. mark's where is it? >> st. mark's is in the civic center area above city hall. we collect cathedral hill. it is a parish that has been around for over 160 years. we've been in that neighborhood for over 100 years. it's a vital active vibrant parish. here in san francisco. >> you've been there 17 years? >> a long time. >> not so long. >> reverend. making-year-old first first presbyterian. >> it's in sacramento. one of the oldest still active questioned churches in california. it's interesting. they've been there for a good long time. i've been the pastor for eight years. the first woman full-time pastor. i like the people. >> originally were for you from? >> i have been piedmont so i am from california. i've been in the southern part of the west for most of my ministry but i love being back here. it's lovely where the rest of humanity. >> elizabeth you are from where? >> i up in the bay area in menlo park. i know this area as well. it's good to be back home. i love serving in san francisco. we live here. we work here. we are committed to being in the city. we lov

i know both st. mary's and st. about post acute care and skilled nursing systems in place to really help reduce readmission rate. i hear stories about like %uñ?ñ?ñ cultural competency. when patients being placed into community skilled nursing facilities that theywrñ?ñ felt discriminated. they just felt uncomfortable because of where they were placed. i don't have an answer. those other stories i hear is different from something within san francisco and we have checks and balances in place to assure that we have best and most culturally competent provider to staff these settings. we're placing people outside, i'm not sure what's in place. ññ?ñ? when we talk about the babyx÷ñ?ñ? boomer generation we all get older. what will be our first presenceu÷ñ?ñ?ñ? to get care at home or get care in a hospital setting. these are really things that we have toañ?ñ? find out before we-zñ?ñ can actually haveyñ?ñ? a more in-depth conversation, i think. commissioner pa -- pating mentioned we're looking into all healthcare partners to

st. this event from the national archives is about 45 minutes. dr. vandervelde: i should say good morning. it is still morning, right? a few minutes until noon. i want to thank the national archives and doug watson for this opportunity to speak. it is particularly a pleasure for me since it is like history -- black history month and because the stories i'm about to tell you about our heroes of -- are heroes of black history in my opinion. in the history of the united states supreme court, there is one and only one case where a slave challenged his master and that's the notorious dred scott case. dred scott versus stanford didanford. now, the slave would lose. does not seem surprising. that a slave with sue at all does. after all, what could slave do anyway? they had no agency. they were born, died, had children, and worked for other people's gain. but far more often, they were persons who were acted upon. they were bought souls sent and -- sold, transported, and inherited, but they themse

this is my first honorary degree, and to receive it at st.s university, to receive it from father gillespie, a man who is the vacated his life to bettering the lives of others through education, he is the epitome of what we talk about. let us again recognize father gillespie. [applause] mayor nutter: i also want to recognize that are proposed dr. roslyn. the faculty, our parents, i will come back to you in a second and the students. i also want to commend, and it cannot be easy, people ask me from time to time, you make a lot of speeches, do you still get nervous when you speak? sometimes, yes. like right now. so i want to really, and and ask you to give a huge response and reaction to our student speaker amy, her tremendous speech today. [applause] mayor nutter: george distinguished graduates, again i want to offer you license there is congratulations, and behalf on a militant have people and growing here in the city of fidelity and -- philadelphia, today is your day. you're helping to make our state, region, our country that better place we

mt st. helen's erupted. devastating hundreds of square miles. ahead - life has returned to the region and the challenges remaining. >> and european countries planning to use their navy's to stop the flow of migrants across the mediterranean. >>> the european union agreed to use military force to slow the flood of migrant crossing the mediterranean. the plan calls for boats to be seized or destroyed by e.u. naval forces. cooperation with libya is considered vital. neither of the two rival governments there agreed to the plan >>> thousands of macedonians held a rally to show support for the country's prime minister. they waved macedonian flags and played songs outside the parliament in the capital. it comes a day after a huge demonstration by the opposition. demanding the prime minister resign >>> 35 years ago today the most destructive volcanic eruption in u.s. history happened in washington state. the mt st. helen's disaster killed 57 and wiped out the forest and wildlife. john terrett joins

st. mary's challenges. just like many other hospitals, st. mary's has faced unprecedented financial exactlies and -- challenges and pressure. in order for us to continue and do the best we can to deal with limited resources that are available to the hospital so that we can continue with our mission, which is to take care

. >> now, michael nutter addressing the graduates of st. joseph's university in he is been in office since 2008. his speech is about 20 minutes. [applause] mayor nutter: good afternoon. the hawk will never die. [applause] mayor nutter: congratulations to the class of 2015. i could not be more honored to be here with you. let's recognize our graduates first. [applause] mayor nutter: thank you father gillespie, two leaders of the clinical science department, thank you for that recitation for some of my history. i did lean over to father gillespie and say that the intro might be a little longer than my speech this afternoon. [laughter] [applause] mayor nutter: i thought you might enjoy that. to our great board of trustees and our chairman and money penny, to the many people here who have had the opportunity to know and work with since i moved here. i moved here in 1977 and i've been actively engaged in the community for a long time. for all of my public service into different jobs i had the , opportunity to represent st. joseph's university. i

>> the city of st. louis could potentially be on the hook. >> diane thanks very much. >>> rahrasheed abdul salaam, an investigator, is in st. louis how difficulty is -- how difficult is this to investigate? >> it's going to be quite difficult. the hospitals now being defuct defujt. defunct. it's going to be difficult but not impossible. >> where do you start? >> of course you start with paper trail. you try aget the birth certificate records the death certificates. there's two certificates involved in hospital birth the certificate that the hospital itself would issue and of course you would have the documents that are filled out and submitted to the state. so the hospital should have a -- they should have a record. they should have a repository of all births at that hospital. so you would start not just looking for births of the children involved in this incident. what you want to do is try find the births of all the children during that time period. and then, when you see that the im-- the differences

st. st.urch prayers this morning for the former attorney general that pass away saturday after brain cancer and words from the pastor for biden family. >> there's an empty chair at your family now but an chair filled in heaven and he's with his own mother killed in this that tragic accident. >> biden served two terms before leaving office in january hoping to run for governor. continuing health problems worsened and father of two suck onlyed to brain cancer. his death was announced saturday by his father vice-president joe biden. patrick leonard was there on the golf course with his father in law. >> it was fifth hole and he gets a phone call, and he said he was told, get the grandchildren and go to washington. i mean you knew it was not good. >> funeral arrangements for biden a major in the delaware national guard have not been announced yet. but st. joseph's pastor says a family member contacted him hoping to secure a burial spot by his grandparents and mother. >> i heard 3 thaem morning an

st. helens caused volcanic eruption that killed 57 people and destroyed almost 150 square miles of forest. next, a 1981 u.s. forest service film documenting that event and its aftermath. >> dear mom and dad, camp is fun, i wanted to climb the mountain but everyone says i'm not old enough yet. can i come back next year and do it? by nick. >> mt. st. helens 9,677-foot sleeping volcano nestled in the abundance of the national forest in southwest washington. on march 20th 1980 mt. st. helens began to show telltale signs that her slumber was ending. >> the cascades were already well established. running through northern california through oregon, washington and into canada. there was one peak amongst them that was not so well established. compared to rest, she was a teenage mountain. and like most teens, had growing pains. st. helens is known to have erupted numerous times in the past. in the early and mid 1800s, it erupted again. called this peak basically the same thing, fire mountain. the v

regular us. >> if there was a way to meet with is folks of st. regis is have a conversation moab is one of the jewels and it would be great to set up a meet and sort of share with them you know the difficulty it is for more nonprofits to you know do what we do which is what the motorbiking does well, maybe some sort of things as leaders come to an agreement to help it's a win-win for is st. regularized as being a great neighbor and cvs is moab there to be able to use is programs they have for youth in. >> sure we could do that. >> that would be great, thank you. >> commissioner mondejar. >> i have a question we kind of went through it quickly i mentioned a w hotel what is that. >> that was in my version of the power point again, i apologize for there are a number of older agreements like that we have with the w hotel was is one you mentioned st. patrick's day church and there's some sort of existing obligation absorbed it is not a lot of staff time but accordingly things we need to review those sorts of things. >> our obligations to this location

supposedly, st. james went on a missionary trip from the holy land all the way to this remote corner of northwest spain. according to legend, in the year 813, st. james' remains were discovered in the town that would soon bear his name. people began walking there to pay homage to his relics. after a 12th-century pope decreed that the pilgrimage could earn forgiveness for your sins, the popularity of the camino de santiago soared. the camino also served a political purpose. it's no coincidence that the discovery of st. james' remains happened when muslim moors controlled most of spain. the whole phenomenon of the camino helped fuel the european passion to retake spain and push the moors back into africa. but by about 1500, with the dawn of the renaissance and the reformation, interest in the camino died almost completely. then, in the 1960s, a handful of priests re-established the tradition. the route has since enjoyed a huge resurgence, with 100,000 pilgrims trekking the santiago each year. ♪ >> memp

third resolve is that the health commission encourages st. mary's medical center to explore post acute care alternatives. that's the one we have. we need a second for it. >> second. >> there is a second and we'll now discuss this resolution and however commissioners would like to take it up. >> before we start discussing it may i offer some language on the first resolve that clarifies it a little? >> you may. would you like to offer that now? >> in the second from the bottom that have paragraph line which says "may result in unmet short-term skilled nursing needs in the facility" can we change to it read "may result in" scratch out "unmet" short-term community not being met? >> yes. can we accept that as an editorial change? >> sure. >> getting rid of the passive voice. >> i assume that was a consent. because i see that as a potential. >> an amendment. yes. >> you have that language? yes i do. so further discussion is on the resolution 2, back in 2007 we did ask for a study on snp. i think in the 2014 dialogue we said the same thing that we r

st. that's it. rachel maddow starts now. >> good evening. be have the bobby jindal derived solution. >> you have come up with the cry tier yan that separates the wheat from the chaff? >> no. but it will do something. thanks appreciate t. and thanks to as well as home for joining us. we have two great guests tonight. frank rich tonight in person and the one and only dan rather will join me in just a moment. very exciting. >>> all right. 35 years ago today. it started as a magnitude 5.1 earthquake. and a large earthquake is almost never a good thing but when it happens one mile beneath a huge active volcano it can be the start of something that feels a little like the end of the world. when that earthquake happened a mile beneath mt. st. helens 35 years ago today thus started a huge volcanic eruption in the couldn't nental united states. it blew 1300 feet off the top of that mountain in washington straight. the whole north side of that mountain collapsed and quickly. that collapse was the l

the city of st. louis has set up a hot line for women who some that a hospital there stole their newborns years ago. it's difficult to know because the hospital last been closed for over 30 years. >> i want my child. i want to be united with my baby that i should have -- i missed almost 51 years. >> on june 24th, 1964, just before this picture was taken 16-year-old stewart poor and unwed said she went to the former homer g. phillips hospital in st. louis and gave birth to a baby girl she named janine. >> i heard her cry they they held her up at the end of the bed at the end of me so i could see her. >> but minutes later they delivered devastating news. >> they said your baby is dead, she's not dead, i felt she wasn't dead. >> her story was similar to zela price, who recently reunited with her daughter. >> we received a call from france this one is from stockton california, st. charles, missouri. >> her attorney says he has received 70 calls from women as far away as france with stories strikingly sim

as a matter of fact about 85% of st. joseph university regiment are avid volunteers and so many different ways. whether you decide to call philadelphia home or some other place, i ask that wherever you are, you continue to give back and get back and get back. for we know that too much is given, much is required. the bible says we all live in cities that we did not build, we drink from wells we did not day, and we take from vineyards that we did not plant. we all benefit from those who have led the way in the past commandment done great things before us. we only to then to continue to build on that legacy. without question you should pursue excellence in your career, but do not forget that we all have an obligation to build up our neighbors, to serve our communities, and to impact the world in which we live. mentor a child, clean up a park, make a difference. the vab to boss said -- the view you need toweb dy -ubois says it takes work. st. joseph's computed university has prepared you for your future. it has given you the

the spirit which led the mayor st. louis to tender so beautiful carriage for the obsequies is highly credible to his feelings and judgment. you can see that after finding these through our research that raised the bar over any hearse i have ever seen and i've seen a lot of hearses. we now had to prove that this photo was taken in springfield. the build team introduction at this point was jack g feather, craftsman and friend who , ultimately became the lead builder of phase three for help with the project. he is currently in tombstone arizona, formerly of bedford pennsylvania, at which he when he accepted the challenge to build the hearse last year. he had to go down from his mountain home through three feet of snow every day for like two months. so he decided to pick up and move to tombstone, but his company was named tombstone hearse and he had never been in tombstone. [laughter] that was the first time he had ever been there when he moved his entire operation to tombstone. it is just one man. eric hollenbeck, old-sch

i really think st. you've done as much as you can for the community but there is a capacity issue in the community. we really have to look at that to ensure patients can be safely transitioned and transferred. thank you st. mary's. >> thank you. i think as the discussion has gone on, it will be nice as to indicate what st. mary's has been doing in terms of this transition. that would assist us because they're taken all on themselves to actually take the patients and move and walk them home -- maybe not walk them home but get them home and give them those services so they don't have to come to sniff. those examples will be good. it will be good within the whereas is because we're going to be then trying to look at under -- >> commissioner pating was trying to get to also. we should really be concerned about the whole system rather than discussing whether or not a particular bed is going to be detrimental. i think it's just something to start looking at as we are -- in this new era of how care needs to be

the problem was -- except for the st. johns river going east along the coast -- most of the waterway, like the indian river lagoon was not navigable. in other words you couldn't take a steamship or anything like it down the coast of florida without it being dredged to some extent. and so the deal was they had to dredge a continuous waterway five feet deep and 50 feet wide. one of the things that westcott had to do and it became a big bone of contention with the legislature was they were supposed to maintain this waterway. and so constantly the canal company and the legislature actually went to court in 1917, 1919 to force the canal company to clean up its act. we're going to cancel your charter, forfeit the canal, take it away from you if you don't maintain the canal. and they were supposed to maintain the canal out of toll money. remember, this is a privately-owned waterway in 1925. they collected as much as $50,000 a year. the problem was no matter what the toll was, they weren't maintaining the canal, and that, there's

the they played at st. mary's high school in berkeley. as katie reports, there was more on the line than a leg championship. about. >> it was destined to good this way. >> pinole valley high school and st. mary's of berkeley no choice but to address racial tension head first in the home plate. >> still big issue and still topic around our school. >>reporter: two week after racial slur caught on camera caught the pinole valley player college scholarship. >> i understand he was wrong. he understands he was wrong. >>reporter: the team met again at leg championship app the father spoke out notch way he could get through this unscathed. he has to learn a

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as i mentioned, i represented st. joseph's university during all my time at duty counsel, -- city council and now as your , mayor. it was my education and training at the prep that prepared me for leadership, that may be the person that i am today. i owe everything that i ever become to the great training at the jesuit community in this training at saint ignatius. to all of you today, this may be difficult i know, many of you will stay here in philadelphia but some may venture to other places. i can assure you, you will come back. other cities may catch your attention from time to time, but do not forget about our city of philadelphia. the city that has been the backdrop of your college life, welcomed you with open arms and embraced your talents. we hope that you choose to stay here, and build a life that you have always wanted in the city of brotherly love and sisterly affection, the city of philadelphia. thanks to the recent infusion of young people choosing philadelphia, and are many great higher education institut

> wl take it. > st as warm tomorrow with a thre of storms.g tonight we are dry. hopefully we get me tuerstorms tomorrow afron our gaenan really use it. and where the action cam was th evening in rittenhouse sqr a loof peoe out for a scroll. pidelphi71 degrees down fromhhigh of 85. the warmest day so far this ye. alenw72 rig now. reang still 71. wiingt 70. a you get closer to t shore witt wind off the ocean i is a little cooler. seasle citandhe boawalk currently 57 degrees. salt steite shong in the cea moolit skies. loi to the west the broken line of showers, the cold front pssg thugh torrow eeng. aduteracker showing e mrng, lots of sunshine and cou a beginning to build in te northet suburbs. hadi io the afternoon and te ening hrs ts is when w kely e a round of some showers or thunderstorms. i esn'look to have a tf uper-v supportso liky wlnobe severe. but bringing us much-needed dri of water. behd t system cooling off on wednesd. bthead of it wi wind out o the south, warm day, and a little more hid tn today. as the front sin soh, wind sifwedsd

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♪st. croix full of pure vibes ♪so nice, so nice ♪st.e ♪proud to be from the virgin islands♪ ♪and the whole place nice to experience your virgin islands "nice", book one of our packages today. wow. sweet new subaru, huh myep.? you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i have great credit. how do you know? duh. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now . i just got my free credit score! credit karma. really free. >>> it was called the fight of the century and years in the making, and did the battle between mayweather and pacquiao live up to the hype? we want to talk to somebody who was there

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the staff at gilmore in st. louis said the premature baby died hours after birth. >> back then doctors and nurses were held in high esteem. if they said something, and with compassion you believed it. mine was believable because it was so early. >> monday st. louis attorney filed this petition in st. louis court to open the records. watkins says gilmore was stolen. >> there's a law saying you can't traffic in human babies, you can't steal a baby from the momma, you don't have to go law school. you can't take a baby from a mum. >> in the conference room mothers, siblings and children who think they may have been victims of child trafficking filled out state records. 63-year-old brenda stuart was told her baby girl died after her birth in 1964. >> i never got a chance to see her. my parents never got a chance to see her or touch her. >> pam woods says the story of her adoption has been sketchy. >> my mother gave me a story. she takes it back and says she didn't say it. i'm kind of in between, don't know what is wh

st. rachel maddow show starts now. >> we're going to be talking about that same subject a little later on this hour. we've got the bobby jindal derived solution to the problem. >> you've come up with a decision procedure, the criterion that will separate the wheat from the chaff? >> well, no. but it will do something. na thanks appreciate it. thanks to you, as well at home for joining us this hour. we have two great guests tonight. frank rich here tonight in person and we've also got the one and only dan rather is going to be joining me in just a moment. very excited. 35 years ago today, it started as a magnitude 5.1 earthquake. and a large earthquake is almost never a good thing but when it happens one mile beneath a huge active volcano it can be the start of something that feels a little bit like the end of the world. when that earthquake happened a mile beneath mt. st. helen's 35 years ago today thus started a huge volcanic eruption in the continental united states. it blew more than 1

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