you're at ucsf and you're a demographer and you've done a lot of work looking at the reprod of accesson, access and the impact on people's lives. explain that. what does that mean? what is it that you do? >> yeah. so i started working on the topic of abortion about 50 years ago, and at the time, the real question that i was exploring was, does abortion hurt women? so we were there were this idea that abortion does hurt women, was used to justify laws that restrict access. and we really needed to know so many people have abortions in their lifetime that if it causes mental health harm, we need to know. so the important thing is to have a rigorous study design. compare people who got abortions to people who wanted them and couldn't get them and, you know, when we started the study, the important thing was that people who got the abortions, but now with the dobbs decision further restricting people's access to abortion, all of a sudden that group of people who wanted an abortion couldn't get one becomes extremely relevant for understanding what the potential impact of the end of roe vers

joining us now to talk more about this is ucsf infectious disease expert doctor peter doctor chin-hong. i have heard from some people saying it's been hard to get an appointment. >> is that the reason that people are kind of delayed on getting the jobs at this time? >> well, know that multiple reasons. i think that in the beginning was a rocky not everybody had vaccines, but now i think they are in a more robust supply. the second reason is unlike the first for love when it was easy to get regardless of what status of insurance you had. i think this time depending on what insurance you there was a some delay in people having the right code. i've even if you are uninsured that still free. and that's the main takeaway points for people. but that was unclear for a lot of people. beginning. but i think probably the biggest reason is, you we're preparing for the winter the increasing, he says, is going on right now is probably going to come in the winter. so i think there's a longer time to prepare for that. and as long as you get it by halloween, should be okay. >> in the bay area any sens

the part a folks look to us and we look to ucsf positive health project. there are reasons good for anyone to go in twice a year for a doctor. we probably all could benefit regardless of the hiv status so it takes time to push for that change and i think particularly for people , many for comorbidities there is different values see people have different opinions and try to build consensus around it. >> what does qi stand for ? >> quality assurance. the process to look at service jz outcomes and make sure we are where we want and improve them. >> thank you. i definitely agree it is--lets make sure we explore those ways to be more flexible so folks actually have more preventative care in advance and especially seeing that the-according to the pie chart, it seems largely there is a good percentage of anywhere between 25 and 44, but also a good percentage of 65 year old and older, and it would be great to see them actually have regular care before labs. thank you so much and with that--thank you. i don't see names on the roster. just you and me. with that, let

the one and a half mile swim helps fund cancer research at ucsf.wimmers form teams to raise money together. the biggest group is team susan survives. there are so many people that have joined over the years. there are even people that i don't really know that just sign up and join my team and it's really it's so i feel so honored that they want to be on team susan. when you hear her story, you'll understand why susan helmrich is a three time cancer survivor. she was diagnosed with vaginal cancer at 21 lung cancer at age 42, and pancreatic cancer at 53. each time i use swimming as a way to get better and to prove that i wasn't, i'm not done yet. that last diagnosis stopped her from doing the swim that year, but since then, every year she's in the water. i'll be 68 and i never thought i'd live this long. and so my story is inspiring because i think it gives people hope that a cancer diagnosis is not always a death sentence. it's terrible. treatment is terrible. getting through it is terrible. but you can come out the other end. her story pushing othe

hong joining us from ucsf.nks for being here. >> but my thanks having me on. >> so for those of us who might need a reminder, what are some signs that somebody might be impacted by m-pox? >> so i think that was characteristic sign that people might remember these oil like that happen, mainly of the point of contact, which in this particular outbreak is in the general area. but after you know, a few days, it spreads to the rest of the body, including the face, the the torso. and i think that was a really discouraged sitting are worrisome to some because it so visible reminder of what you and on course, begins with flu-like symptoms about 7 days exposure and then progresses onto this rush. >> and so who exactly should be getting vaccinated? >> so man has with men bisexual man who has with men transgender people. that's the target this moment. >> and so is there anybody else who should consider possibly having a conversation with their partner, a given that maybe they might be a woman who is having with a man has

fentanyl, if ucsf promoted it, anyone who took fentanyl under the promotion of ucsf can sue ucsf-family sue for the death. i think holding objects and manufacturers of objects is irresponsible. i think holding the element of the human element-holding the person accountable for their mental illness would be more proper, so i just want to make sure we are understanding these are objects. they are not-they don't kill people. the human element does. thanks so much. >> thank you for sharing your comments. next speaker, please. >> thank you san francisco- >> speaker, could you please speak directly into your microphone, we are barely hearing you. >> can you hear me now? >> yes. >> this is bill [indiscernible] a gun violence survivor and i understand this is one of the last testimonies. i will support whatever position supervisor stefani takes but that isn't on the agenda. what is on the agenda is resources for victims of gun violence. let me tell you what [indiscernible] i was denied the opportunity to address the defendants [indiscernible] it is a trauma i tried to keep recessed and down for

they gathered at ucsf and shared testimonies from colleagues currently in that region who say there is a growing healthcare and humanitarian crisis. >> our healthcare colleagues in gaza are under direct attack . hospitals are targeted and bound as we speak. >> children, over 4000 killed and over 12,000 injured. they need to be treated for burns, amputations , and there is no anesthesia. >> israel's prime minister has rejected calls for a cease-fire and israel's release of this footage shows troops making progress against thomas. i must , meanwhile, put out its own video claiming to show firefights with israeli troops. and is really airstrikes a refugee camp in gaza city the only craters were buildings once stood. rescuers are using their hands to dig out bodies from the rubble. and hamas is still holding more than 200 hostages. israel's national security adviser says there is no deal insight for their release. you can stay up-to-date with the very latest coming out of israel and gaza on our website, kpix.com and streaming on the cbs news app. >>> still ahead, more than he owing scare f

san jose, i know that's been lit up as well at city hall in the bay area, the israeli community at ucsfay. >> people came together to mourn and honor the victims of the hamas attacks. they joined to sing prayers, put up photos and images of those lost and condemned the ongoing violence in the country. >> local jewish synagogues, community groups and israelis in the bay area are banding together to fundraise and support those who are impacted. many of these people have direct ties to friends and family in israel who have been affected by the violence. abc seven news reporter lena howland is live in walnut creek this morning where a march and a vigil is being planned. lena >> well, organizers say the power in these times of uncertainty and crisis, the power of uncertainty or the power of support is more vital now than ever before. that's why a march of support for israel is being held at 5:00 this evening here just outside of the walnut creek library. now it's being sponsored by a number of different jewish congregations. organizers are asking people attending to wear white and carry both

ucsf study found that suspending students, particularly black, latino and indigenous students leads to drops in their gp a's. the study followed middle and high school students in a large anonymous urban school district here in the state for about 3 years. and they found that students who are suspended or removed from a classroom saw their gp a drop by almost a full letter grade. black students were 10 times more likely to be removed or suspended than white students. and those students saw their gp dropped by 1.4, 4 points. bettina students saw their gpa go down by 1.0, 3, 9, points and indigenous students saw gpa drop of 1.3, 3 researchers say they're worried that with racial disparities in their findings because gpa influences students, opportunities going forward. so they recommend that states get rid of expulsion, arie practices and bring in more behavioral and mental health support. >> it's 9.52 and san jose state university wants to partner with public school districts in santa clara county to help teachers have an affordable place to live. the university wants to build developme

. >> reporter: she is a pediatric cancer physician at ucsf children's hospital targeting new therapiesnd study a particular cancer gene commonly discovered in children. >> it is not just the scientists, not just the doctors, not just one type of person. the whole community comes together and that is how we make progress. >> they continue to dig and discover . while she keeps kicking in the water to test the limits. >> i really am on my own in my own mind in my own swims and it has been a spiritual experience . >> reporter: her long journey is just beginning. she is training for another open swim , wherever that may be, next. >> what a mature young woman. >>> san francisco says a major changes coming to how the city deals with homeless encampments. coming up in our 9:30 stream, we hear from a woman who has somewhere to go but chooses to spend half her time living on the streets. >>> coming up on kpix, drew barrymore show both season begins today. here is true and what you can expect. >> good morning. i am excited for today. shania twain, the queen of country pop is kicking off season fo

and ucsf or general hospital, they have a long wait. i want there to be some honesty about care and giving families more, when i brought him into the hospital, they wouldn't let me sit with him. they would not let me give information at first. i had to tell them i'm a hospital worker for them to start talking to me. there is things that can be done at the front end. and as a parent, i felt like i had no support through all of this. thank you. >> thank you so much for your comments. that is the last public comment. >> yes, thank you for those comments. commission, do we have questions for dr. kunings? >> thank you dr. kunings for your presentation and again for all of your work that you and your staff do on behalf of san franciscans in need. my question, has to do with, the amount of contracting that we do with our partners outside of the actual network. how are we assuring ourselves that is a through the measurable outcomes that we're looking for. because a lot of what you described are great programs process points, expansion of servic

. >> reporter: she is a pediatric cancer physician at ucsf children's hospital targeting new therapies studying a particular cancer gene discovered in children. >> it is not just the scientists, it is not just the doctors, it is not just you know, one type of person. the whole community comes together and that is how, that is how we make progress.. >> reporter: teams of researchers dig and discover, she keeps kicking in the water to test her limits. >> i really am on my own in my own mind on these long swims. it has been a spiritual and incredible journey for mere. >> reporter: it is just beginning she is training for another open swim wherever it might be yes. >> she has raised more than $25,000 for swim across america this year and more than $80,000 total. bravo. >>> let's gets to our weather and find out how things are looking for the forecast. have you ever done the cold plunge in the morning >> the polar plunge? >> no, the cold plunge, do two minutes every day you will be healthier? >> no, no, hard pass on that one. >> hard pass, all right, okay. trying to keep you healthy there.

i had ucsf parnassus so very large geographically. it is mostly single family homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indisce

. >>> in a new ucsf study found people experiencing homelessness are 16 more times likely to die of sudden causes like heart attack or drug overdose. researchers look at the autopsies of 868 people in san francisco. 151 of them were homeless. those who had been homeless were on average five years younger with a higher rate of substance abuse and psychiatric conditions. the study recommends making defibrillators more widely available and increasing programs that treat substance abuse. >>> up next, fake catholic bishops and priests performing unauthorized celebrations, the bizarre warning from one northern california diocese. >> people, you know, they trust the clergy so much. >>> plus artificial intelligence has sparked fears of robots replacing humans, how the rise in >>> just a bad scene on the road, this in louisiana where at least seven people are dead and 30 more injured after a pileup this morning along interstate 55 outside new orleans. the national weather service says a major cause in the pileup was super fog. that's a mixture of dense fog and smoke from nearby marsh fires. police

and ucsf.ren's hospital is through their insurer blue cross. >> netflix price increase. how much more you'll be paying for your plan. so vibrating cat tober. >> everything is everything is tober right? literally everything. the bay area shelter waiving adoption fees for some of its animals this month. but first to check on the weather with spencer christian. >> oh, okay. right. yeah. it's a cute little cat. 24 hour temperature change shows it's already 3 to 70 swease warmer across most of the bay area than at this time yesterday morning. so we are in for quite a warm up in fact, right now, san francisco is the warmest spot in the bay area at 65 degrees. so this is the warmest spot you can imagine. how much warmer all other locations will be, especially inland later today. heat advisory will be in effect until 11:00 tonight for all of the bay area except a couple of locations along the coastline. high temperatures will range from upper 80s to near 100. and of course, with heat like this, heat re

which is why from every day to emergencies, kid belongt ucsf, benioff children's hospital. we're all hoping tomorrow will be better than today. my name is bree crowell, and we are working to build a safer energy system that's more reliable and more affordable in the long run. for every californian, whether it's stronger poles that can withstand extreme weather, undergrounding lines to prevent wildfires or installing powerful new technologies to spot problems faster. our pga team knows every connection matters, and we take pride in the things we do. that's why we're proud to help build a better future for our hometowns and yours. 911, what's your emergency? i smell something delicious, and i don't know what it is. ma'am, we've traced the smell, and it's coming from inside your oven. amazing papa rphy's. the number of san francisco drug overdose deaths is on a record pace this year. as of two weeks ago, more than 620 people have been reported dead in the city. and it's averaging more than two deaths a day. ktvu andre senior live here in studio with the story of two parents. a

nirav pandya from ucsf health. doc thanks so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> okay. so first and foremost, 40 niners running back christian mccaffrey hurt his oblique on sunday against the browns. he takes a lot of punishment being a running back you get pounded non stop the entire game. any chance that he can play through it with the extra day of rest that they're getting since we got monday night football coming up here on abc seven? >> absolutely. you know the big concern when he first got injured was was this oblique or was this a rib or a combination of both. and once you've eliminated that rib, based on the reports, it really is a pain tolerance issue. so if mccaffrey can tolerate the pain and he can play effectively in terms of twisting and bending his truck, abs, absolutely. i think there's a possibility that he could play . >> and that's what a lot of folks were assuming, that this was more of a pain, you know, kind of a management benching than anything else. but is there the possibility that, you know, playing him, if he wants to be in, could actually make

tracy woodruff is a professor of reproductive studies at ucsf. >> i think it speaks to the difficulty in how to clean up the food supply that has been contaminated from past exposures, or even ongoing exposures in the ground, where foods are being grown. >> reporter: the study found that products containing sweet potatoes and rice have the highest levels of heavy metals. they recommend giving a child no more than one serving per day. where it gets tricky is the snack foods, because many of them are made with rice. and kids tend to eat a lot of them, like these puffs. one serving is only 50 puffs. >> the study shows baby food, generally, is safe. i think what is important, and the report does an excellent job talking about it, is a balanced diet for your baby. so, you try not to feed them one thing all the time. >> reporter: as for caitlin, she is trying not to let the study make her lose precious sleep. >> that is pretty good, i can only do so much as a working parent, my husband and i are not scientists. we had to trust that what is put on the shelf is good for our child. >> reporter

. >> los algoritmos han sido probados con resultados exitosos en el hospital de ucsf. violence victims and manifest in the other system. >> con eos podemos comprender los patrones de cómo las víctimas manifiestan lo que están viviendo en su salud. en la ciudad de san josé se trabaja para obtener ayuda para los sobrevivientes de abuso mientras ven en esta nueva tecnología una esperanza útil. por otro lado, hay quienes se preocupan de que los datos den falsos positivos y de esa manera tener consecuencias más no deseadas. >> the data proviene pitives and have an intended. >> erika dice que la tecnología que se utiliza está basada en demográficos y grupos étnicos. lo que más adelante podría crear estereotipos. ella admite que ninguna tecnología es perfecta, pero esperan poder salvar vidas . >> is how can we make sure that is used to improve health care for everyone. >> por su parte, la profesora irene dice que su investigación se centra en cómo la inteligencia artificial se puede utilizar para mejorar la atención médica. steffen magallón noticiase telemundo e que actualmen

. >> from ucsf, a doctor pandya thanks for making soie time we saw the play that we think it happened on a shot to the helmet, to helmet, to helmet, shot. obviously he has won. few are day to try to make it back because of the monday night game instead of sunday. what do you think the chances are pretty can play on sunday? >> i think it's going to top road, especially with the short week. coming typically, if you look at nfl players who are in the concussion protocol usually land somewhere between 7 to 10 days for them to return to that with the short week and the fact that symptoms popped up a day later, it's going to be a stretch we all have to consider that there's a bye week coming off. so why not give an extra trying to recover? so he's not worried about that. second hit coming very early on. >> they i don't know that we've been too specific with exactly what those symptoms were. and i know lots of folks watching probably might have kids that are playing football right now in what are those concussion symptoms that folks should be looking out for? what may brock have been, you kn

. >> ucsf. >> presente. >> office engagement and affairs. >> presente. >> sciu local 87. >> presente. >> teamsters local 30. >> presente. >> mc. carnival. >> presente. >> sf parks and rec. >> prenlte. >> at that. >> telemundo 48. >> presente. >> don't get tired now. >> estrella. >> hetcho en california. >> que viva mexico. >> viva. >> viva london breed. >> que viva. >> que viva. with that we're going to ask you to please join us in the second part of this ceremony. thank you to all of you joining us today. the elevators are right there and the second part is only going to get better. thank you so much y que viva mexico. >> viva! viva mexico! happy el grito, everybody! thank you so much olga for your kind words and for welcoming every one to san francisco city hall to celebrate el grito. we are so fortunate that san francisco has a rich history in mexico history and vibrancy and today as we celebrate 213 years of independence, we acknowledge at one point in time in our history, our not so distant history that black americans, brown americans, people were not even allowed to be in this

conversation with doctor mindy goldman, chief clinical officer of health and clinical professor emeritus, ucsfmenopause can be, some common misconceptions and the biggest takeaway. so let's dive into it. confusion paramanus is menopause. what is happening and when? if you're having all the same symptoms that are seen in menopause night sweats, sleep difficulties, mood changes, joint pain, but you're still having periods. that's perimenopause, which can also be treated. so where do you go? well, your ob gyn is one great option, but there's a second option you may not know about. >> finally, women are feeling empowered to be able to talk about this and seek out care. yet there aren't experts out there. so so mindy is a telehealth company. we basically focus in perimenopause and menopause. we are insurance covered and what we do is we bring in expert providers who are experienced in menopause, a dedicated resource experts who can help dispel common myths. >> for example, it's also breast cancer awareness month. and dr. goldman says so many cancer patients, so many breast cancer survivors get thro

i'm a student pharmacist at at ucsf school of pharmacy in sylmar. colleagues, i just have a question that will hopefully be discussed in this meeting or future meetings, which is that do you have any accommodations in place to ensure education access and communication for students, faculty and overall communities in the face of environmental barriers? because last year's bomb cyclone is an example of an environmental event that needs to be accounted for in this case. thank you. thank you all right, next group. john zabala. oh, i'm sorry. good evening, mr. chairman and members of the board. ladies and gentlemen, i'm amos brown, president of the san francisco branch of the naacp. and again, i'm here today to say there's too much vulgar, violent language usage being used by adults in this school district, particularly against african-american youngsters. and we need to get busy and bring it to a screeching halt. number two, right across the street, my dear board members, i've been dealing with now about half a year. we must get these homeless encampmen

nos vamos a la acción de tim ucsf, que luego de este intento de remate de wear, aparecía gio reina pararico de las eliminatorias de conmebol. comenzamos a cerrar con hockey porque los san josé sharks buscaban su primera victoria de la temporada. el resubir a los huracanes de carolina en el inter y la afición de los tiburones, pues se ilusionó con este gol de oakland que colocaba a san josé arriba 3 a 2. para el tercer 4o fue de terror en el saque para los sharks, pues los corri no solamente dieron vuelta el partido, sino que terminaron llevándose un abultado triunfo de 6 a 3. inicio gris para el equipo de la bahía. culminamos con grandes ligas porque los phillies le dieron una paliza a los divac 10 a 0 y ahora lideran la serie de campeonato de la liga nacional. dos juegos de acero y se acercan a la serie mundial. a finales de ese repaso deportivo. pausa y ya regresamos con más. domina. >> la acción fue presentado por river rock casino beat river, rock casino para poder jugar el royal flush game, detalles en ¡alex! ¡ah, mateo! ¿cómo va el negocio? muy bien. ese préstamo ayudó muchísimo.

conversation with doctor mindy goldman, chief clinical officer of health and clinical professor emeritus, ucsf. we talked about how confusing menopause can be, some common misconceptions and the biggest takeaway. so let's dive into it. confusion paramanus is menopause. what is happening and when? if you're having all the same symptoms that are seen in menopause night sweats, sleep difficulties, mood changes, joint pain, but you're still having periods. that's perimenopause, which can also be treated. so where do you go? well, your ob gyn is one great option, but there's a second option you may not know about. >> finally, women are feeling empowered to be able to talk about this and seek out care. yet there aren't experts out there. so so mindy is a telehealth company. we basically focus in perimenopause and menopause. we are insurance covered and what we do is we bring in expert providers who are experienced in menopause, a dedicated resource experts who can help dispel common myths. >> for example, it's also breast cancer awareness month. and dr. goldman says so many cancer patients, so many

after college what i did happen is-what happened was i landed a job at ucsf and was a research associate there. one day me and my co worker were talking and don't know how it came about, they talked about fire department and someone mentioned i would be good for the fire department. even though i didn't play much sports i was still athletic. fire department, what will i do in the fire department because i didn't know there were women on the engines and trucks and didn't know the difference between engine and truck. the same night i was watching tv and there was a commercial of the fire department recruiting women firefighter and there was a woman all dressed and tolds to go to division of training and 27 and a half year later i'm erhoo. when there is more presence of asian person, asian community it educates the population and helps people understand our community rchl ism i think people hate because they don't understand. i will tell the young women that definitely consider you know, a career in the fire service. don't just think it is just for men, because the fire service is not just

the part a folks look to us and we look to ucsf positive health project.there are reasons good for anyone to go in twice a year for a doctor. we probably all could benefit regardless of the hiv status so it takes time to push for that change and i think particularly for people , many for comorbidities there is different values see people have different opinions and try to build consensus around it. >> what does qi stand for ? >> quality assurance. the process to look at service jz outcomes and make sure we are where we want and improve them. >> thank you. i definitely agree it is--lets make sure we explore those ways to be more flexible so folks actually have more preventative care in advance and especially seeing that the-according to the pie chart, it seems largely there is a good percentage of anywhere between 25 and 44, but also a good percentage of 65 year old and older, and it would be great to see them actually have regular care before labs. thank you so much and with that--thank you. i don't see names on the roster. just you and me. with that, let'

after college what i did happen is-what happened was i landed a job at ucsf and was a research associate there. one day me and my co worker were talking and don't know how it came about, they talked about fire department and someone mentioned i would be good for the fire department. even though i didn't play much sports i was still athletic. fire department, what will i do in the fire department because i didn't know there were women on the engines and trucks and didn't know the difference between engine and truck. the same night i was watching tv and there was a commercial of the fire department recruiting women firefighter and there was a woman all dressed and tolds to go to division of training and 27 and a half year later i'm erhoo. when there is more presence of asian person, asian community it educates the population and helps people understand our community rchl ism i think people hate because they don't understand. i will tell the young women that definitely consider you know, a career in the fire service. don't just think it is just for men, because the fire service is not just

i had ucsf parnassus so very large geographically. it is mostly single family homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indisce

saba is a pediatric cancer position at ucsf targeting new therapies and studying a particular cancer gene commonly discovered in children. >> it's not just the scientists, it's not just the doctors, it's not just the, you know, one type of person. the whole community comes together, and that's how we make progress. >> reporter: as saba and teams of other researchers continue to dig and discover, maya keeps kicking in the water to test her limits. >> i really am on my own in my own mind on these long swims, and it's been a really spiritual and incredible experience for me. >> reporter: her long journey is just beginning. she's already training for another open swim wherever that may be next. >> maya has raised more than $25,000 for swim across america just this year, and more than $80,000 total. >>> up next, the southern california high school that had big plans to open a time capsule to celebrate its 50th birthday. the one big problem. no one remembers where it is. >>> plus, after making it big on a food network tv show, how a local teen is now using the victory to bake a piece of hi