so all of this, all of this, all of this, all of this, all of this -- i'm trying, i'm really trying,is called, in reality, "not picking it up." that's what that's called -- "not picking it up." but when i just get easy and do less -- "see yourself," the "tao" says, in everyone you encounter -- a great lesson. every single being, especially the ones that we read about who we're told are our enemies, see yourself in them. know that whoever they are, wherever they live, they want what we want. they want what i want. they want to be at peace. they don't want to be always struggling. they don't want to be sick. they just want to be loved, whoever they are. i know the skepticism of that. it's, like, "yes, but..." all of the "yes, buts." but if they got it, too -- see, lao-tzu wasn't speaking to, "well, some are going to get this and some probably won't." he was speaking to all of us. "trust in others," the "tao" says, "to know what's best for themselves." trust in that. trust in the pliability, the flexibility of your babies. those little babies, they're so great when they're like, you kno

most of all, i think all of you and all the voters in this city have something to be really proud of. thank you. [applause] >> in closing, terry is the one from our side taking the lead on making sure that the hospital fits in terms of the new building and our facilities. we are going to walk down now to where you see the shovels. we hope you will stay and watch the mayor as well as the health commission and other elected officials. take that first shovel of dirt that brings to the new hospital. thank you. i will start at 5 -- mayor newsom: i will start at 5 4 3 2 1 [applause] congratulations. well done.

they all sure that in common. to all the members of the board, thank you very much. it was a unanimous budget. [applause] you can read between the lines. [laughter] some of us got it. from labor to the elected family, to all the department heads, if only the meetings were recorded, to the incredible leadership of steve caba. [applause] i think dufty created a facebook fan club. steve has been the constant, the one that held all this together and kept as all the same page when we were starting to get off the script. he is someone who does not need to be lauded cuts he has been lauded appropriately before. thank you for your work, the long hours with the team and the committees, all the work you did with the department heads to help get us here. finally, where is the budget director? [applause] he is looking a little haggard for good reason. the grace of god for anyone who wants that job. he did another outstanding job. i think the board will agree that you need to have trust in a controller and a budget director. if you do not have those things, trustha in harvey and

despite all of the differences, despite all the different interests, despite all of the political machinations you can imagine, which came together as a city and we passed that bond. in the history now is how do we move forward to provide the very, very best services for all those individuals here and those individuals who come? how do we honor the paths of those individuals who understood the importance of linguistic and cultural competence and all of those attitudes and values back there permeate into the halls and the rooms and all the offices and the ground here of the new laguna honda? i will tell you that i am confident that there are going to be new things. there are going to be new ways of dealing with patients, a more humane and sensitive caring way. and it will come out of laguna honda. all of us should be proud. all of us should be grateful that we have had a small piece of that particular history. because that history helps me bear a lot of responsibility, to be a husband, to be a father. this institution will always be part of my life. you have taught me how to be that better pers

ok all right all right gentlemen now there is after a short break we will continue our discussion on the large hadron collider stay with archie. and expect to see. in the future to. observe nature and discover its beauty. the. leaf a communicate with the wild and let's. test yourself and become free to. see what nature can give you on the t.v. . show would be so much brighter if you knew about sloan from feinstein freshens. he's from stunts on t.v. don't come. if you. want to. welcome back to cross talk time peter lavelle tree mind you were talking about whether the large hadron collider poses a threat to humanity or is a unique tool of discovery. but before let's see what russians think about this the large hadron collider or l. of c. is a twenty seven kilometer long particle accelerator on the swiss franc border first experiments were held there in two thousand and eight and physicists hold the elysee will help answer some of the most fundamental questions about the nature of our universe color and some have called for a halt to the collider fearing the poet and leashes could swall

if not the largest of all universities in america has dumped all of their shares of all israeli companies it was over forty million dollars worth of shares well last week the last show i should say we interviewed some from crucell about the boycott campaign and for the divestment campaign was this was harvard responding to our show well or it could be just harvard having lost so much money under larry summers by the way and now knowing that larry summers is with the rest of the collapsing empire maybe they're trying to say ok let's cut our losses now we rode this baby all the way down and in fact if you look at their f.c.c. report there they've increased their holdings in brazil and china and china is the next headline china's economy surpasses japan's capping three decade rise so remember last year they passed germany which like to pan is another occupied nation by america there are massive military bases all over japan and in particular . they can't get rid of the u.s. military germany still has the u.s. military but now the only thing between china and number one spot is the u.s. well

but she rose to all of them. and what she has in common with john is that she wakes up and sees what is in the best interest of the residence. that is what we do this for. it is on that that every decision should be changed. she keeps that foremost in her mind. she has done a fantastic job. i am sure that in that laguna honda corner of heaven, and john is looking down very proudly at her. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for spending your saturday afternoon at laguna honda. at the new laguna honda. san francisco has much to be proud of. laguna honda has been providing compassionate care for san francisco hit safety net for over 150 years. we will continue this tradition for the next 150 years to come. second, the new laguna honda, as the most modern rehab and skilled nursing facility in the first certified leed hospital in california, we will deliver on being a model for other facilities around the country and the world in long-term care and rehabilitation care. and most importantly, laguna honda

not all instances, not all neighborhoods, but they have the potential. i just try to reduce that potential. >> i am trying to understand the palin's point of view. was not the top deck that was the issue? commissioner fung: it is the reverse. they accepted a higher deck, they did not want a lower. >> with all due respect, it is almost a policy statement you are making on the top deck. commissioner fung: yes, i just wanted to be a little bit consistent. i>> i appreciate your opinion as always, commissioner fung. i would like to proceed with the motion of amending the permit to including the translucent glass . i don't know if there are further comments. commissioner garcia: my comment would be, and this is not to be argumentative with commissioner fung, any noise that is created would be created by the second floor deck, so have the third floor deck does not increase the level of potential noise. the privacy thing is always a problem for me and that -- it was an interesting point that mr. atkinson made having to do with the fact -- you don't necessarily a

it's an historic structure, all kinds of issues. i said that's the same thing i hear business people say all the time, but we make them do the right thing. so if you cannot do it, city hall, i will do it myself. so i wrote a check, and we put that temporary ramp, which has been made a permanent ramp, that is still there today, and made that chamber accessible. that is not to impress you but to impress upon you that i recognize that when we got here as a supervisor, we had a lot more to do that i could ever imagine. we worked to get more van taxis. we worked to focus on making sure the decision was made real. we worked to make sure there were more buses, signals, and the like, but when i became mayor, i had a little more leverage. here is just some of the things we have done just to highlight the point. we started with boating because there's no more principled thing there. in 2004, we made some progress, but just north of half of our polling places were accessible with accessible boating equipment. today, i'm proud to say, we are no

and there will be places where it's all femurs, all gathered together. and places where it's obviously some kind of warfare event where people are all huddled into one spot and they have all been burned there. the record is very clear of some intense violence and it comes up at a very certain point in time. it comes up in the 10th century right before large migrations you see this layer of violence. and it doesn't cover everything. sometimes a series of pueblos will all be destroyed over here and then a series of pueblos over here are in perfect condition as far as the walls aren't broken down, there aren't bodies all over the place. it looks like the place was left very peacefully or ceremoniously where you can see they left artifacts out. different people had different ends but you can see where different people had unfortunate ends. i don't want to get into the details, it's in the book, but fairly grisly evidence. there are pockets of violence. these were human beings. some of the anastazi were beautiful, wise, balanced with the earth people and it's

gavin newsom thank you all for coming out. -- mayor newsom: thank you all for coming out. i want to thank all of you for being willing to once again allow the city to try new things. it was not that many years ago that we could not put a peace sign up at the panhandle. we could not put a spider on top of city hall, and we could not even put a giant foot down at the embarcadero. folks, in san francisco, for all our progressive politics and our aggressive policies, there's just something about public art where we are not always as progressive as we should be. i made the distinction "public art." there is something about putting something on the streets and sidewalks that is incredibly personal to san franciscans, and as a consequence, incredibly controversial. when i came into office, one of my firm commitments was to break the rules. and i say that in a loving way, that the idea was that if we could not win by the current rules of the game, we either had to challenge those roles or change them. so what we did is we tried to reinvent our focus on public art by finding a loop

thank you, jennifer, for all those years and all the work that you have done. [applause] of famine commissioners and guests, susan reynolds -- >> commissioners and guests, susan reynolds from the real estate department. personally i'm going to miss you. we have been through a lot of ups and downs, and on behalf of the real estate department, you left a legacy there also. i've never come across a dead deal that jennifer worked on. she carried her professionalism and her grace from department to department. i just want to say that i will personally miss you, and i'm sure that everybody in the real estate department will miss you, and we wish you the best. i hope that you will continue to watch our efforts and our accomplishments as we try to implement all the work you have done. thank you. [applause] >> commissioners and members of the public, brad benson, special projects. there are just a handful of people who have had such an input -- impact on us. it is really amazing. i have had the luxury to be able to work with you closely on many of the project -- i've no

agree that we all care about women we all all all objective for all of us here is to ensure that women are effectively benefiting from all the rights that they should do the question then is are you sacrificing the majority at the altar of the minority because a minority are being coerced and this is a reality we have to acknowledge it but i would say that the reality is that what we need on the ground face though i know many that are going to let such a little bit and i phone little green know the reality the reality on the ground from the work and i work in the grassroots is that a majority of women that i see two are not current into doing it and you spoke about integration i don't think you want to bring the integration issue into this it's all we're talking about in the u.k. and in france for the most part second sometimes fourth generation so these are european citizens for the most part who've been educated in this country many of them do not know the culture of their grandparents or parents particularly well and they have made a decision now a decision that you judge ill inform

thank you all for being out here. we are ready for this new era to begin, and you are going to see the city become, as the mayor said, the number one most by a friendly city -- bike-friendly city in the country [applause] >> supervisor mirkarimi, do you want to say few words? strong champion of our bike program. >> thank you. we just jam from the budget committee to get over here. i would not miss this for the world. i just heard someone echo mayor newsom's comments about how san francisco aims to be and is serious about being extremely bike-friendly, and this is a challenge to the rest of the united states that this is an urban pledge and one that we will see no retreat to. i'm absolutely delighted to be here today to see us moving forward. the only time of the three-year paralysis due to the bike in junction where we were able to successfully see some injunctive relief was in my district, the fifth district, where the city benefited from the first installation of a dedicated bike light. we're all very appreciative o

we're all affected by, you know, health, education, all of those things that do bind us, so whether focusingings that divide us, we have to make every effort to focus on the things that bring us together. >> if we're going to focus on anything, rather than focus on the divide within our community, the true divide comes when you juxtapose black middle class to white middle class. there is a huge gulf. >> that's where it is. i was reading an article and saying the black middle class in general makes $50,000 a year and i was thinking wow, the white middle class people i know probably make double that, you know. it's not the same, and no matter what class you are, when you walk into a room full of white people, they're going to look at you the same way. >> roy, you've written a lot about social issues over your years, as a journalist. what do you see most in terms of the changing attitude of the black middle class? >> well, i think the attitude change you see is in many ways a reflection of the materialism within our community. we talk about the divide. it is probably most stark because those on

it's all. this is the investigators believe that a tourist chechen militants with links to al qaida is behind the cole bombing in the caucuses which left. to police in moscow are now once still ports in the sphere moved on it's. facing up to the global drug threat the russian president meets the leaders of afghanistan to seek a stand on punk stunt to try salad ways of tackling a human trafficking experts say a regional approach is vital to combat the dealing about scam heroin kills tens of thousands of people it should be. a growing number of u.s. nationals the choosing to renounce their citizenship last year alone a seven hundred gave up the american dream three times as many as you can. pay those were the headlines up next heated debates in cross talk with his people of el at his desk discussing what's been achieved during the fourteen year long war on drugs. the united states of america is waging war within its own army. kill no advantage no one signs. and human losses are quite significant.

them all right to go in now they've got all the latest business steve is coming your way in just a few moments with daniel. welcome to business millionaire the democrats on it could turn the tables on all of their past by buying him out of mining giant neural cynical yesterday we reported how his bid for puts on is looking steak in the world's top nickel producer accusing him of weak management but this morning video mr daly says patel is now looking to raise the cash to purchase their past his twenty five percent stake president medvedev is demanding an end to the conflict and says a third policy should enter the company to mediate a solution. crude oil is trading at the three months high it's around eighty two dollars a barrel and this put the rally down some renewed optimism about the global recovery but also concerned over in the gulf of mexico. i think the eighty dollars figure is more important because psychologically that represents a major milestone or a major hurdle it's been a look at a really back towards the one hundred level which is really at the back of everybody's mind

thank you all for coming! let's have a great evening. thank you all, everyone. you to all of our dancers. have a great evening. thank you for coming. >> if you hear strange sounds, we will be hearing strange sounds all the time. this is part of our new installation called "what is missing." i am the executive director of the academy. people in san francisco are very fortunate to have a truly remarkable public arts pro gram that makes projects like this one possible. we open this building one year ago. since then, about 2.3 million visitors have come through the california academy of arts and sciences. that is ok. my original goal was to speak alcatraz. don't tell anyone, of course. i think that we did it. it is a brilliant year. if we get a real rush, we could hit 3 million by the anniversary. we would like to have a last minute push. we are fortunate enough to have two public artworks by mai ling. the first is on the west terrace where the land meets the sea. mai is a dedicated environmentalist and this is consistent with who she is as a person. we are quite ha

all appreciate. the committee, are committed to take every opportunity to invite all communities to come together in occasions like this, to connect, to open doors ..., to get to know each other more. we need to do that in this city, and i know that today is not the first day, but every day can be the first day of forever. i want to thank you for coming as we celebrate three individuals and organizations in our community, and thank you for being here. [applause] as we continue with this celebration, alan mistress of ceremonies has introduced some of our major smartest response tonight. i would like at this time to invite them up to present them a special gift of appreciation because we really appreciate your support -- our mistress of ceremonies has introduced some of our major sponsors tonight. to begin with, our heritage jim van supporter, pacific gas and electric. we have our friend, mr. jimmy harris, please join me. [applause] and every year, our presentation guests are handmade by a japanese ame

and one simple way to care for it all.ase visit earthshare.org and learn how the world's leading environmental groups are working together under one name. earth share. one environment...

we're all striving for it.s you urture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life. our family-owned company makes daisy... with 100% natural farm-fresh cream. no artificial ingredients. no preservatives. and no added hormones. ♪ daisy, do-do a dollop my dentist gives me act restoring mouthwash. act kills germs, reores minerals strengthens enamel. act restoring-- for strong teeth act now. ♪ isn't she lovely isn't she wonderful ♪ >>> ah, there she is, through the year, chelsea clinton from gawky teen to beautiful bride. she and marc mezvinsky tied the knot in in a lavish ceremony at an estate in rhinebeck, new york. and we'll have all the details on the wedding, the dress, the guests, the ceremony all coming up. good morning, america. i'm bianna golodryga. >> i'm bill weir. it is sunday, august 1st. also ahead trying to capture lightning, not in a bottle, but in a database. we'll meet some scientists, storm chasers, studying the beautiful a

all was -- all of us knew that he worked too hard.a toy turtle, and it crawled across the floor, singing, "you have got to slow down, you work too hard." but he did not throw it out. i have seen it in one of his offices. but you can be sure he did not follow the advice. [laughter] there was too much the needed to be done for alaska and the nation. true, he did not always succeed, but he never stopped trying. and you may note that he had a great sense of humor. yet a boisterous laugh, and at times almost seem to be happy go lucky. most of the people of alaska only knew him as their senator, on behalf of his work of all the people in alaska, the military, the charities, and so on. the man and made possible the construction of the anchorage airport, medical centers, and other facilities. i wanted to show you in my brief moment ted stevens, the man. a man like ourselves who knows sarraute as well as joy, failure as well as success, turmoil as well as peace. i have told you all of this not to boast of my friendship with the famous man and

>> in austin. >> larry: you're touring all summer? >> all summer. know if they're -- how about a golfing joke. >> larry: a golfing joke? >> yeah, a golfing joke. this lady went to the pro shop and told the pro the bee had stung her and did he have anything for a bee sting. he said, where did it sting you? she said between the first and second hole. he said, well, first of all, your stance is too wide. >> larry: funny. all right. let's close with a song, you and i. >> let's do it. ♪ sometimes i wonder why i spend the lonely nights ♪ ♪ dreaming of a song and the melody haunts my memory ♪ ♪ and i am once again with you ♪ when our love was new and each kiss an inspiration ♪ >> larry: the nightingale comes in. ♪ but that was long ago and now my consolation is in the stardust of the song ♪ ♪ when the stars are bright and you are in my arms and the nightingale tells a fairy tale ♪ ♪ of paradise where roses grew ♪ i dream in va

there is no happy our venue at all in the area. -- happy hour venue at all in the area. we are hoping to provide an upscale menu as well. i am now looking to postpone on the suggestion of officer gallagher, it would provide for a late-night breakfast venue on saturday night -- friday and saturday night from midnight until 4:00 in the morning. we would like to provide tableside service, bananas foster, with the possibility of live music. the concern from northern station was that any venue that might be open after 2:00 in the morning might provide a venue for an savory activity. i would like you to know that my intention is to provide a more sophisticated and elegant environment for a more mature clientele for late night dining other than, no offense to denny's, but something a little more upscale which really doesn't exist in this city. >> that is what they all tell us. [laughter] commissioner joseph: do you agree with officer gallagher? >> after hearing about some of the situations that have been happening in the city, i am concerned. his suggestion was that a venue suc

thank you all for all you have done. we have to continue being vigilant. we have to be there to make sure it happens. thank you. [applause] mayor newsom: there was one nation that did not help. but i will be that there. speak the truth. i guess i hit a chord. i want to thank supervisors chu and dufty for their support. i see some here that spoke to the approach of this effort and community benefits getting across the finish line when it was needed. how are we feeling today? i want to start by asking folks to raise your hand if you had a question or concern. how many of the wondered? amen, amen, amen. the mayor and maxwell have said what needs to be said. on behalf of the board of supervisors, i want to help you. we were able to get it over the finish line, and thank you to supervisor maxwell. i think that she could be a poster child. what do you think, extending term limits? [laughter] all lot to think the mayor for shepherding this. [applause] michael's hair has gotten wider at this time. i wonder about his cigarette habit. as supervisor maxwell mentioned

almost all of them spent some time in schools around the country, all around. tavis: how many schools? >> at least 50. presidents would say, we have some of your kids here. the fortunate thing, we came back in 4 1/2 months, and 70% of the kids returned. every glass -- every class graduated on time. the class of 2010 started after katrina. they started in 2006, when we had come back. they came back with the faith we would be here. tavis: then-senator obama gave the commencement for the first class, as i recall? >> exactly. i had not heard him speak before, but he did a marvelous job. the kids gave him a standing ovation several times, because he sensed it. having to wonder about whether we would ever graduate from xavier, yet we came back in august of 2006 and they were graduating. tavis: and he was their first choice? >> he was, and we were lucky, but he decided that is the one of what to do. and they will never forget that. it was something like putting a the crown -- like putting the crown on their decision to come back. tavis: i know you are about to break g

they would follow all applicable boating safety regulations and they would train all staff members in cpr basic or general first-aid and the use of operated -- and the use of external defibrillators. we would see the existing boats be upgraded so that they would go from this to this. the proposed capital improvements were significant and substantial. they did propose to retain the snack bar as well as all external features of the boathouse. the traditional paint color scheme, they have proposed to keep those, the value of their improvements were a little bit over $230,000. they would require the approval of the recreation and park commission as well as the historic preservation commission. additionally, they would include the creation of the indoor seating area including historic repair memorabilia and historic pictures of the lake and furniture made from reclaimed materials such as old peers and boats. they would propose to of great the existing kitchen necessary to operate a full commercial kitchen on site. they propose creating a lounge area with comfortable seating to provide patr

all students listened and admired her. her lessons were engaging. many students tried to tell her what a positive influence she had on their education and life. at everett she was awarded the cesar chavez peace award which is given to outstanding individuals for exemplary services to the community. she's always been a caring, loving, knowledgeable and dedicated educator, the kind of educator you remember for a lifetime. ms. roberts was a master teacher with a huge heart and never gave up on any child, infired them to go to college and become lifelong learners. she'll be greatly missed. and on behalf of the board of education and the district, we want to send our condolences to the family of ms. roberts as well. so we move on to our meeting. but maybe we could have a short moment of silence. [moment of silence] president kim: thank you. item a, approval of board minutes. do we have a motion and a second? >> second. >> second. president kim: are there any corrections? seeing none, roll call, please. >> thank you. ms. chan? >> yes. >> ms. fan? >> yes.

all right. now i'm going to introduce all the judges. there are a whole bunch of them err and i would ask you to hold your applause until i have finished are introducing all the judges. if i hear applause we're going to have to start all over again and we're wasting daylight already. there is a newcomer, matt new comer, triple-a staff staff. and long-time supporter, mr. gilberto gadoy, frens ever the cable car museum. he's the man who makes the beautiful bell that goes to the champion every year. linda is the executive director of the union square association and a co-response of this -- so he sponsor of this competition. cinderella echen is the owner of the shanghai 1930 restaurant. and the san francisco icon and door man of the francis drake hotel fore the last 800 years. it's only been really 32. pillar from the newspaper, david from uncle vito's pizza, maggie baxter from abc channel 7. i must turn the page. deputy chief antonio para, san francisco police department, lynn bruney, director of consumer marketting for the san francisco c

all those in favor to adjourn? >> aye. commissioner crowley: thank you. >> approval of minutes from the july, 2010, meeting. >> all those in favor? any opposed? it is approved. >> public comment on executive session. executive session. >> so moved. >> second. >> all those in favor? >> good afternoon. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all those in favor? any opposed? >> i move to not discuss anything discussed an executive session. -- i move to not disclose anything discussed in executive session. >> items 6a, please be advised that the usage of cell phone, pagers, and other electronic devices is prohibited at this meeting. the chairman can order the removal from the meeting room of any person responsible for the ringing of a cell phone, pager, or other sound producing electronic device. members of the public have up to three minutes to make public comment on each agenda item unless the support commission adopts the shorter time. on any item. the executive director's report. >> good afternoon. welcome. i want to ex

all right.onen yell goodrich, thank you. >>> and in sacramento passengers scrambled down emergency chutes after a jet made a hard landing this afternoon, this is video as the airbus landed before 1:00, tires under the right wing caught fire due to a breaking problem. you can see the flight attendant trying to make sure all 80 passengers got clear of that plane. passengers on board said they didn't know anything was wrong until the crew told hem to start evacuating. >> after 50 feet the plane just abruptly stopped and the announcement came on again "we need the evacuate" but it didn't sound like anything serious, flat tire. >> it was a little bit frightened, i didn't know what was going on so i was confused, but i realized it was okay when i got off. i was a little bit scared but excited. it was kind of fun the at the same time. >> 5 people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries and they took care of the other passengers. >>> the planning commissionaire really approved ikea's plan to open

to the pin may become the first russian problem that all companies operate if not all also say is find a memorandum of intent with local company petro vietnam to b.p. says it may sell russian oil to the culture eon boost capacity one of the four refineries that the company doesn't currently have any assets in vietnam but there are reports that it might be interested in procuring of some currently owned by. british petroleum. going to check the markets to. stop the trading in the red before they go to american shares on disappointing from all that data. indices that fell for the first time in six days of the year that should strengthen to a seven week high against the euro japan's nikkei fell nearly two percent of the benchmark had to do this is the area i don't call the tongues slid salva zero point seven percent all on the increase concerns the global economic growth is slowing. also down the close on thursday energy from a new call attempted to stem those losses to the points of light sweet edge to what seventy six dollars a barrel sky. four percent of the whole joint reported larges

again, this is all about jobs.his is all about real imagining our vision to include jobs, housing, and a light to focus on taking an old property that is not servicing a lot of good in terms of what it produces economically and creating a framework where we think we will be doing something that will be in the -- envy of cities around the world. it is something to really celebrate. even if you feel pessimistic about your city and that there are a huge amount of challenges, i think people will mark this moment in san francisco history as a really proud moment as we look forward to replicating the success that is now taking shape in mission bay and replicating the best we have to offer in terms of sustainable values as opposed to situational values. we're thinking about how the city will look imagine how we will look as people in the next 20 or 30 years. i wanted to mark this week' and this message in light of those extraordinary projects that have all gotten to the next phase and level. now it is all about applicatio

those kind of things anything you do all it really takes is one person snapping one photo recording one message sending one text and the concept of privacy is gone because it's been sent across the web and so what is happening is that we're trying to adjust as a world as a society to this new era where technology has changed how privacy is done and if we hold on to what we thought of as privacy we're going to be sorely disappointed ok and if i go back to you i mean on santa fe facebook is a business i mean why is a business they're going to take advantage. of me cynically behind closed doors not their public face but they do take completed vantage of all of the details we can accumulate and sell to other people it's a business it's just not you know it's just not all about friends it's a business matter it's all about as a business they have to be smart in terms of not wanting to lose their users as a business they depend on their network are growing at sustaining the users you have been adding on new users and they've just incurred the wrath of their users look at why do you think

go ahead and go and it's all about it's all about freedom of choice so it's not that i'm telling people you have to protect the information and not release it to everyone i don't care i want you to be able to exercise your choices in a way that enables you to exercise control if you want to do that you know may thirty first was the day that they were talking about in terms of everybody leaving facebook and i'm sure this was orchestrated in advance of that because they don't want to risk losing massive number of users i don't know how many but the point is what they've allowed here now you change is and hence control it enhances control it gives people the option of making their information much more private and makes the privacy settings much more user friendly that's what it's all about ok if i go to christina right now i mean this deal is this i mean facebook gives their users of free platform you don't have to pay for facebook in return they give their personal details for you continuation of their business model is that a fair deal. i think that in some senses it is i mean facebook

within them no not at all i've been invited all over the country all over the world to different countries some of which everyone heard of before because people have been hearing about the law of attraction or my books the attractor factor or the movie the secret and they want this information they want hope they want the practical method they want to make a difference in their lives they want to make a difference in their countries so no it started over there in america but it is not stopping there it is sweeping the planet there's a chinese practice called. mistaken right is right. what so what's the place of this she cool stuff. is the part of your practice i don't talk about it as much it's basically using internal energy to make a difference in your health and you can master that internal energy and send it out to the world to help heal other people you once said that the internet really helped me taste prosperity that's right it is one of the it's obvious why internet why. the internet was able to bring my word to the world so when i started writing i was living in houston texas at t

i said, i'm all ears. this poem goes into that and the last part is a translation from an irish song, the ring. >> i followed the winding coast road back from cove airny moore and her brother cast in branz at the center entrance head of a line at elis island looking as though they a choired dreksz in their own country. dim passage through american wait and coffinship the figures of a prior generation real to swells and sound effects each swollen in the ache of crossing. my father's ship united states streaming to the harbor, the way it steamed in the narrows below the rising towers of the bridge. above the keys, saint coalmans resided over the dock where my mother's mother waited and my father's forefather disappeared like vermon in the fields they flooded home. i can tell you where the to beins first landed that invited me to the patio in the house glass of whisky regard in luminous in the long twilight. if you drive east on the way to gonegarvin off to the right you will come on the ring road where there

this is all volunteer. it's all non-profit. we do this because we want to bring movies to the midwest where we're from, and people here want to go see a good movie. >> larry: okay. let's move to some other areas, and we'll mention the traverse city film festival again. what's your reaction to the wikileaks of the afghan war documents? >> well, i think -- i think that we have this war machine that was built on a lie a number of years ago. incredible lies that have cost thousands of lives, billions of dollars, and one brave soldier, by the name of bradley manning, decided that the truth had to be told. and he said he was willing to do it regardless of the consequences. and he essentially followed the nuremberg principles which is when you see something going on like this, when you see war crimes being committed, when you see lies being told in order to bring a country to war, you have to speak out against it. you can't just line up and be a good german and do what you're told to do. so this brave soldier put up on the internet th

or all those girls. they're been lined up for hour. >> a little cloudy in central park but a huge crowd getting ready for the jonas brothers and demi lovato. "camp rock 2" comes out and look how excited they are. >> think any of those kids got on an airplane without their parents? >> that is the story of the morning. these three kids get on a plane in florida, go to -- saved up money from baby-sitting and said they wanted to go to dollywood. they get in a cap to the airport. they flew to tennessee. their parents never knew anything bit. our big question is how could this possibly happen? wait until you hear the airline's defense. >> oh, my goodness. >>> it's friday the 13th. maybe that's why there seems to be so much bad luck in the job market. that huge jump in unemployment claims was eye opening and surprising. now more than 14 million americans looking for work and every day they're without a job, president obama's job gets that much tougher. what can he do to fix this? james carville and matthew dodd

thank you all. thank you, mr. mayor. what an honor it is for us to welcome the secretary of the navy to treasure island for this very important occasion. he is a live long public servant -- governor, ambassador, and secretary. he has focused on critical issues facing our nation's education and national security, currently leading our efforts to restore the gulf region, but as an ambassador to saudi arabia, governor of mississippi, person committed to a better future for america, he sees the connection of all of these issues. i appreciate your leadership. i thank you for acknowledging that the military is one of the biggest users of energy in our country. and thank you for your leadership in connecting the military with energy efficiency. it is a national security issue for sure. i want to join you in welcoming one of your predecessors, secretary dalton, here today. we stand on your shoulders and those of willie brown, for the foundation that was late for us to go forward. when we finally got a president, i will be frank,

this is the first time that we really quantified all of the agency's assets and this includes all of the vehicles, both revenue and nonrevenue, all of our infrastructure, track, overhead signals, the various systems that we manage, communication systems, collection systems, our facilities which include both the passenger facilities and our operating facilities and all of the equipment our i.t. systems that help to make the system run. we've been participating it he regional level. what we're doing here in san francisco all the other transit agencies are trying to do as well in the bay area. we're reaching the second phase of this effort where m.t.c. will be reviewing each of the comparblete. are we -- compareability. we need to look at the funding allocations they make as well as the regional, state and federal level on our behalf. they'll also be looking at establishing an update process so this information just doesn't sit in a book but becomes a regularly updated set of data that we can use. and finally, they're going to look at different measures of effectiveness. how do you meas