family was convinced that john paul phillips was susan's killer. >> and they didn't take phillips into custody at the time. they didn't arrest him or charge him, which i didn't understand at the time, because i thought that they had enough reason to. >> later, phillips committed several assaults that landed him in jail. >> he went out to the devil's kitchen, spotted a young lady and her boyfriend at one of the campgrounds, approached them with a gun. he went over to carterville and kidnapped a girl, too. >> but police finally got a break in susan schumake's case. first, they found susan's yellow backpack in the piles fork creek behind the dormitories. her wallet was missing. friends said she usually carried about $10. and a campus worker found a small red bag with some toiletry items not far from where susan schumake was murdered. inside, police found some identification. >> he finds a pharmaceutical bottle that has the name daniel woloson, but it was prescribed at the menard correctional center. >> they did some checking on him and found that he was

and then under health for people at risk in living with hiv, doctor susan phillip will make some comments. i'm going to go ahead and turn it ove

and then under health for people at risk in living with hiv, doctor susan phillip will make some comments. i'm going to go ahead and turn it over to richard lee for environmental health. >> good afternoon. as acting director i'm pleased to present our work on phd strategic plan. we identified the need for safe and healthy living environments. we identified three headline indicators that you see that wu

i'm going to turn it over to susan phillips. >> good afternoon commissioners, i'm marry as the director of maternal child and health sheer here in san francisco our mission is to promote the health and well being of women of childbearing age, infants, children adolescents and families in san francisco. we take a population based approach in our work and this way we support the effort to achieve health equity in populations that are at greater risks for poorer health. we develop programs and interventions that focus on young children and young families because experiences early in life have an impact later in life. including the effect on health status. making positive change to the three head lieb indicators this you'll see on pages 47 through 53 will have important effects into the future and save resources that would have been required for more complicated interventions. we work in collaboration with partner organizations both within the city, family and in the community because the problems faced by san francisco families are complex. changing outcomes requires a thinking and efforts

and then under health for people at risk in living with hiv, doctor susan phillip will make some comments. i'm going to go ahead and turn it over to richard lee for environmental health. >> good afternoon. as acting director i'm pleased to present our work on phd strategic plan. we identified the need for safe and healthy living environments. we identified three headline indicators that you see that wu that we felt should be addressed. the first is clean air. san francisco has relatively clean air. our location along the coast helps us greatly. we're lucky we're not inland, but on page 17, the number of good air quality days average around 250 days per year. we'd like to increase that number to 365 days per year. we work with the bay area quality air management district staff to development the community risk reduction plan and identify strategies to include air quality in san francisco. part of our plan will be support implementation to build va tee jik strategies. also we know that there are areas of san francisco where air quality [inaudible] most of those areas are along the main tran

i want to bring in susan franks, she's the associate curator of research for the phillips collection., beyond all awesomeness. how on earth did they find the hidden painting? >> well, this is such an interesting part of any curator's opportunity at a museum, is to work with conse e conservators and scientists to go and learn more about the objects in the collection. and knowing that there seems to be this brush stroke that did not match the composition that we see on top, and scientific analysis and the mid-'90s that the national gallery collegiately worked with us to take x-rays of the painting. >> the gizmo is just a x-ray or is it something more special than that? >> you can do pro forma x-rays, which was done in the mid to late '90s. about six years ago, technology improved so digital infrared camera revealed a much more complete image of this unknown man that is the painting that precedes the blue room that we have all known for so many years. >> so one of the things i wanted to ask you, i always wonder if artists back then did this to be sneaky or did this because they were brok