i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. for all of kqed's news coverage, please go to kqednews.org. ♪ >>what path might you take in your quest for total health, >>optimum health that encompasses mind, body and spirit. >>so join us now as we head to the frontiers of integrative health and well-being >>with judy brooks, >>roy walkenhorst >>and michele bernhardt, our inner world guide >>on healing quest. ♪ >>thanks so much for joining us today. we're going to kick things off by taking a few steps in a very healthy direction... ♪ tango music >>"there is a heart to heart connection. even when you're not touching your hearts are facing each other and the dance is to make that connection." >>"we need real people, we need touch, we need music and i think all that is missing a little bit nowadays." >>it's a dance form that speaks of romance

i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. for all of kqed's news coverage, please go to kqednews.org. >> announcer: "a kqed television production." >> it's sort of like old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> and you'd be a little bit like jean valjean, with the teeth, whatever. >> and worth the calories, the cholesterol, and the heart attack you might have. >> it's like an adventure, you know! you gotta put on your miner's helmet. >> it reminds me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog. >> i did. inhaled it. >> people when they say sommelier or something. you say it, sommelier, som-l-yay!

i'm thuy vu. on our show, efforts to stop human trafficking and teaching engineering through play. but first, the super bowl and the city's homeless. next week, worldwide media will descend on san francisco to cover the super bowl. activists are planning protests to draw attention to the issue of homelessness. it's long been one of san francisco's most intractable problems. now highlighted by encampments that seem to be growing. reporter monica lamb takes a closer look. >> reporter: it's a daily routine. city crews across san francisco clean up around homeless encampments. every day, a ton of trash is

i'm thuy vu. on our show, efforts to stop human trafficking and teaching engineering through play. but first, the super bowl and the city's homeless. next week, worldwide media will descend on san francisco to cover the super bowl. activists are planning protests to draw attention to the issue of homelessness. it's long been one of san francisco's most intractable problems. now highlighted by encampments that seem to be growing. reporter monica lamb takes a closer look. >> reporter: it's a daily routine. city crews across san francisco clean up around homeless encampments. every day, a ton of

i'm thuy vus.ealth care good for your wallet and a thicker el nino. >>> first, a new poll shows california voters evenly split over capital punishment. 48% of voters support speeding up the execution process. 47% favor doing away with the death penalty altogether and replacing it with life in prison without the possibility of parole. california has nearly 750 inmates on death row. more than any other state in the nation. theast majority are at san quentin where reporters were recently invited to tour death row and speak with inmates. it was the first such tour in a decade. ♪ ♪ >> i've been here since 1993. i'm an inmate. >> my name is john mathis. i've been in san quentin for 35 years. and i came in when i was 19 years old. we got everybody -- >> i admitted to my crimes. i confessed. i pled guilty. i said from the outset that i deserved it. >> my name is charles smith. 46 years old. i've been convicted of four gang murders. i was sentenced to death. >> step away, please -- >> i've been here 15 year

i'm thuy vus.ealth care good for your wallet and a thicker el nino. >>> first, a new poll shows california voters evenly split over capital punishment. 48% of voters support speeding up the execution process. 47% favor doing away with the death penalty altogether and replacing it with life in prison without the possibility of parole. california has nearly 750 inmates on death row. more than any other state in the nation. theast majority are at san quentin where reporters were recently invited to tour death row and speak with