and by amgen, a biotechnology company committed to providing novel therapeutics to address unmet medicaleeds in the treatment of cancer patients. additional funding provided by: genzyme, a sanofi company. and by sonosite. >> mcfarland: testosterone is referred to as the sex hormone of the male body and is produced in the endocrine system, which is the system of hormone-producing glands and organs. hormones have a fascinating mission in the body. they act as message carriers from one organ to another. because of this, they help control the operation of many important functions of the body. the human body is a miraculous machine. on the more physical side, it's made up of millions of moving parts, large and small. on a cellular level, things become microscopic, chemical. this is the world of the human hormone. >> a hormone is a chemical that is made in an organ, an endocrine organ, and that hormone, that chemical, is secreted into the bloodstream. >> mcfarland: here at the johns hopkins university school of medicine, dr. adrian dobs is professor of medicine and oncology. >> the kind of hor

even with the incredible growth in the mayor's budget and the city has unmet needs the supervisor ask and to make the budget whole. the current proposal is balanced on top of the vulnerable communities, seniors families and people with hiv/aids and others and the impacts impact the entire family city. more homeless on the street, more families can't keep their accessing and youth with access to jobs and health services creates instabilities city wide. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> hello good afternoon supervisor. my name is charm. i am with the after school program and summer program and the after school program in betty carmichael educational center south of market and representing the ywca and for the stakeholders. this group has been crucial for the community in terms of supporting immigrant families that are newly arrived and i had the pleasure to check in with a lot of the families and they're really struggling in terms of just having availability of housing, jobs and opportunity are for their children to have a safe place to stay in the programs and i want

marginalized community where a family and reproductive health services clinic struggles to meet the unmet needs of women. >> four boy, one girl. >> 44 year old tangchoi ying comes to this clinic for all her health needs. it's where she gets her yearly physical, blood pressure taken and blood work. it's also where she receives family planning services. >> i've been coming here since i had my first child 23 years ago. >> this young family also comes here to access birth control. husband and wife are at the clinic, with their first child, so they can make a joint decisions about their future. >> i only want two babies, i have one baby only want one more for our future. >> the clinic is a member of the international planned parenthood federation which works in 170 countries. to the contrary visited the center with ippf's director general and the president of planned parenthood of america >> we're very honored to have you both here. >> there were introductions. >> this is the doctor. >> and exchange of information. they wanted to know clients' preferred method of birth control. here it's oral

. >> i'm here to ask you that you put your focus and on ice on the mission that have so many unmet needs. >> many of our families are in need of low income housing so when you guys are sitting down thinking about the budget and where more monies going to go please remember those families are in dire need. >> and we are looking for your support and you realize how much the families really need your help thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please >> (speaking foreign language). >> good afternoon supervisors. >> i've been work with the collaboratives for 12 years and i'm here to represent those families and they're very much in need. >> most of our families need low income housing and housing that is safe. >> she says thank you to the two supervisors that are paying attention to our needs (clapping) and i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> she says when you guys need you to reelect you be there for us we will be there for you (clapping) >> thank you. next speaker. >> sorry we have one more family. >> (speaking foreign language). >> she says i'm a family member from the hotels and i l

and brakes should help the disabled and that's why we have the number of unmetered blue spots adding many more spots. i want to have enforcement easier with increased oversight by the dmv and making the plagued photos available. another recommendation is out of the advisory committee is disability brakes shouldn't mean parking for unlimited time which is law school san francisco to requirement meter payments. i'm committed to working with the mayor's office and office of disability to push those remedies forward and hope when we consider this in september i will as well. the rest of my items i'll submit >> thank you madam clerk. today optimum introducing an ordinance that is upon the data performance having more strict deadlines creating a strategy for residents of san francisco to gain access to their own data and protection for the residents of our city. this ordinance is from the president obama ordinance that just wants the data policy. this ordinance takes from and takes data from president obama's strategy that used technology to improve and make a difference in people's lives.

trolley coaches, and we learned that muni has 2.2 billion dollars in deferred maintenance and has huge unmet needs in terms of capital repair rehabilitation and replacement. we learned other things as well and i won't repeat everything, but i think it's fair to say that muni right now despite its best efforts is struggling to meet the needs of san francisco's current population. san francisco is estimated -- that we will grow by adding 100,000 people over the decades and the bay area will hold 2 million people. we will be adding a lot of new housing welcoming new people to our city and that in many ways is a positive thing. we see new construction going along around market and mid-market and having people in the proximity of that subway and exactly where we should be putting new housing and treasure island and the development at peas 30 and 32 and hunter's point and mission bay and pier 70, et cetera we have development going on in the eastern part of the city so the muni that we have day, a muni that is struggling because of deferred maintenance and under investment for years and struggle t

we have affordable care options for families in their neighborhoods and we still have a number of unmet needs in the city rehated to child care and we plan to incorporate this along with the other strategies to make sure that we're meeting families' needs. >> it's really important to know that in particular, with development in the pipelines and discussion of the development, that we have the right expertise to look at this. i'm thinking in terms of whether or not the stadium will be built in san francisco. whether or not that can house a child care center. we're looking at issues at pier 70 that's going to be a humongous development and also the property -- some other development that's going to be happening along the shorelines. it's going to create some opportunities for us and we need some experts to lock at those issues. even [inaudible] development when this takes off we'll be developing a child care center. so i guess the question i have, and for clarification to the audience, why in looking at facilities -- you would naturally think that it's city planning that would fake the re

>> health care form is no longer an unmet promise. it is the law of the land. it is the law of the land. >> so if it's the law of the land -- again, the president can the president pick and choose which parts he can enforce in that law of the land? we pick. you pick it apart. jared. now back to cavuto on business. >>> you sign the health care law, promote it and push ase a part of the health care law. continuing fallout from the president's delaying a key provision that requires bosses to provide health coverage for their workers. ben stein, can he pick apart what parts he doesn't want to enforce? >> obviously he thinks he can, but the constitution says that he must take care to fully enforce the law. there is a wonderful piece in the "wall street journal" about this by a former federal district court judge who says he cannot pick and choose. obviously the president can pick and choose which laws to enforce and which not to enforce. there would be no need for a congress. so i think once he has gotte the congress to pass the law it's the l d he can't just sudden

>> health care reform is no longer an unmet promise. it is the law of the land. it is the law of the land. >> so if it's the law of the land -- again, the president can the president pick and choose which parts he can enforce in that law of the land? we pick. you pick it apart. copd makes it hard to breathe... t with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your ng function all day. advair won replace fast-acting inhars for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may ve a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis some eye prlems te your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. [ male announcer ] advair disku

conditions because it would allow an established use to continue to provide a unique service that is unmet in this neighborhood and the preschool child care services are difficult to find in the city and those that operate have long waiting lists and the ability of the city to provide the services to help the disability to attract and retain the families in the city and this concludes my presentation. >> if i could pass a couple of things up to the commissioners. >> it has been a long day and i will my best with the community that has come out in strong support for dan to keep our presentation to the point. and but, there are a lot of people who have a lot of writing on this and a large community that is really depending upon this project moving forward and a lot of people care deeply about keeping familis in san francisco, and keeping families in this particular part of san francisco. i would like to start by saying that i misspoke last week. and i have found that there are indeed, some people who don't love bacon. >> many are in this room right here today. and the... i would like to go t

>> health care reform is no longer an unmet promise. it is the law of the land. it is the law of the land. >> so if it's the law of the land -- again, the president can the president pick and choose which parts he can enforce in that law of the land? we pick. you pick it apart. 7k >>> live from america's headquarters, hello, i'm gregg jared. we are on verdict watch as the jury in the george zimmerman murder trial is now deliberating for a second day. that's a live look outside the courthouse in sanford, florida. the six-member all-female jury weighing whether zimmerman murdered trayvon martin or fired a fatal bullet while fighting for his life. zimmerman of course is claiming self-defense. if he's found guilty, he faces a mand story minimum of 25 years, the charge is a felony. the max is life in prison and a $10,000 fine. in the meantime, police and civic leaders pleading for calm in sanford and indeed all over the country no matter the verdict. a county sheriff saying there is no party in this case who wants to see any violence. we will bring you the verdict as

if it had to come out of the general fund, it would go unmet, also we'd use the requirement it had in encouraging employers to ensure their workers. in some, the way to preserve san francisco's landmark universal care safety net is to keep the health care security ordinance as it is. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, my name is rosa, i'm here on behalf of health access california, our mission is for everyone here in california to have access of quality affordable ho*elt care, i would like the supervisor's commitment in providing health care services for everyone who lives and works here in san francisco. the affordable care act, i wanted to say a few things related to the affordable health care act, the affordable health care act is a historic opportunity to expand meaningful health coverage, some key achievements include 640 thousand californians to got mep throughout the health program, there's been 4 thousand young adults who are between the age of 18 to 26 who have been able to stay under their parents coverage because of the affordable care act and

committed to that would create liability for an employer, we put in the language to address this when unmet with the advocates in the network this issue was raidsed our legislation says that for employer who is granted a predictable arrangement if they have insufficient work for the employee and provides reasonable notice to the employees nothing in this ordinance requires them to compensate the employee during such a period of insufficient work. and we put that around reasonable notice, we know for different reasons it means different things, in the law you use the adjective for a particular industry how do we make it fit. for the restaurant industry it is this number hours or for the painting industry it is that many hours but we put in that phrase because we think that people understand what reasonable might mean. but again, i appreciate that there are issues or questions around that and so i am open to thinking about that. there is an issue that we are discriminating in favor of one class of folks, say the parents with kids and let me just suggest that the way that the legislation is cu

>> healthcare reform is no longer an unmet promise. it ills the law of the land. [applause] >> the law of the land. >> neil: if it is the law of the land, is the president breaking the law by changing the law. you say not so. you say he is not taking a leap doing this. explain. >> actually, no, i'm taking the other side. neil neil explain. >> what we have here is we're going down a slippery slope of the president deciding what laws he likes, doesn't like -- >> neil: he likes this law. what he doesn't like is the idea it can be implemented so soon. >> i don't think anybody would dispute this is good policy. this delay is good for many ropes. the problem ills how he achieved this result. when the founders drafted our constitution they decided that separation of powers was a good thing and that the president would have the -- be charged with faithfully executing the laws of the land but that he would not have the authority or the ability to change the laws just on his whim, and that is what happened here. while there's some discretion that the president has in how to

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and now that we have stopped paying for it, a need is going unmet. of course the reason we cannot pay for that thing anymore that we used to pay for is because congress decided what is more important than meeting any of these needs that we are not meeting anymore is we need to have a big panic about the deficit. because we have to panic about the deficit, we can't do this stuff we otherwise need to do. deficits, terrible. see this headline today? hey, turns out we do not actually have a deficit. look at that. surprise. huge u.s. budget surplus shatters record. we do not have a deficit right now. we have the opposite of a deficit right now. as of june the u.s. government was taking in $117 billion more that month than it was putting out. we are not in the red, we are in the black. this is the largest june budget surplus ever recorded in the history of the united states of america. but still, a thousand florida national guardsmen are not filling sandbags one day a week every week indefinitely even through storm season because congress panicked about th

. >> warner: how dire are the needs or how unmet are the needs? the u.n. said in announcing this new request just what, last month, for more money, that they were like three billion short i think just toward the end of the year. what isn't getting done? >> the scope of this crisis is so big, it grew so quickly and the numbers are just unanticipated and quickly rising. so as a result, we're constantly playing catch-up to provide the assistance that people need. >> warner: but are people going hungry now? >> no. the u.n. has done a great job in getting help to people that need the help. but the problem is that we don't see it stopping any time soon. and the longer this goes on, the more acute people people's needs are. they run through their savings. they become a burden on the people who are hosting them. there's the ponlt of tensions with host communities in countries like jordan and lebanon where they're expecting their government to help them and they see refugees getting aid. one of our approaches that we endorse is to help local citizens as well as the