quite important because many people don't cycle because they feel it is not safe. and often they're right, but you have groups like here of pupils being guided by their parents and also supported in a first phase by the local police to go together to school. it's called bike pooling to school and so parents join in as volunteers, but there is also the local authorities and regional authorities, it's part of the program to make this possible. we had the resolution in 1997 to go for more cycling, but the first bicycle plan was in 2005. there is a new plan coming up and there is also a new pedestrian plan for the first time. we don't have yet, but we are also going to have pedestrian plan. as i mentioned already, road safety is also on the agenda. yet having a plan and having it put into practice is -- i don't have to tell you, two different things. we have had that hearing in the brussels parliament asking for the results of the plan and in fact it was quite frustrating. as you can see, painting lanes was going forward. we made quite good progress there. we have cycl

because he won. and by the way, the whole thing's so technical that nobody will understand it except four lawyers, and the only way that the rest of the country will understand this is the court has the power to declare a statute of congress unconstitutional. and that did not pass unnoticed at the time. jefferson wrote a letter, which i saw, i think, during one of your events somewhere. they had a copy of a letter that jefferson wrote to his lawyer, referring to this case. and he was virtually sputtering. he said, "don't pay any attention to that case. john marshall's just grabbed this power. this is a terrible thing." but, of course, his saying that in the letter didn't really do much. his having defied the court would have done quite a lot, but he couldn't, as i said, because he won. >> do you remember what the vote was? >> you will just look that up. you tell me -- >> i don't know. i haven't looked it up. >> i don't know that anyone dissented. >> was it a nine -- do you remember if it was a nine -

because that number was not supposed to be there because that was not a real number. it is an insult, it's not right. so, this was the first permit. and i have all the documents in the computer in the d.b.i. building. and before i lose this great opportunity, this is a simple case where i get to show you in a minute where i obtained this. [bell] >> may i have one minute? president murphy: next speaker, please. >> i would like to limit my comments to two minutes and give him one of mine. >> thank you. president murphy: counsel, can we do that? no, we cannot do that. three minutes per speaker. next speaker, please. >> any way the number 574. >> i will start the time. >> thank you. jose, stay here if i need you. i work with the community living campaign. i want to thank you for addressing this issue commissioners and director day. i think it is important the way you clarify the language in the administrative code here. i think it is good it includes clarification about notification and steps up that process. it is also important you are now giving notice to the residents

strongly disagree with you because the o.s.c. was on a daily basis sending back reports saying that the situation was getting worse there were o.s.c. observers who were there until i mean on the night of the aug eighth when the war started so i do believe that the o.s.c. knew what was going on it was informing russia through the representation of russia in vienna and was trying to do what it could but there were only eight observers that were there so with eight observers there is not very much you could do unfortunately many of the member states had asked for there to be more members before but russia had veto that russia did not want there to be more than a very small group of observers and south of setia so i would actually say that no there should be a chance for international monitoring both in south said to an opposition thank you thank you very much both and just a reminder that my guests on the show today were andrei the fun stuff political scientist and sabine from his in it who is the program director of the internation

] because of you, because of you, so don't let them tell you that change is impossible. it's just hard, and that's okay. we've got to earn it. we're just in the first quarter. we've got a lot more quarters to play. you know, this country, this country was founded on a tough, difficult idea. 13 colonies deciding to break off from the most powerful empire on earth. and then drafting a document, a declaration of independence that embodied ideas that had never been tried before. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. endowed by our creator with certain rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. that's not an easy idea. and it had to be fought for inch by inch, year by year. slowly, slaves were freed. slowly, women got the right to vote. slowly, workers got the right to organize. imagine, imagine if our grand parents and our great grandparents had said, oh, this is too hard. folks are saying mean things about us. i'm not sure if we can ever get to the promised land. we wouldn't be here today. but they understood t

it is value because they are in planning. there is a new library coming in. there is a new green way that the folks have done. they have used six blocks of land that the water department has, and they turned it into garden and played places for the children, and that is really exciting. and then, there is the planning going on. executive park is changing. people are busy looking at all the possibilities that happen in our district. i can see this being a hustling, bustling, wonderful place where there are people of every hue and color, and they are working together. san francisco is not only to reverse in word, but truly diverse in people and economy. >> because it is such a large and diverse area, we could only scratch the surface in our half hour profile of district 10. as we have learned, the area's residents and leaders hold a variety of opinions on how the district should move forward, but there is consensus that as the environmental issues can be addressed, the employment opportunities for the residents increase, and the development manage so that the d

just because you know they are all going. i know i look i worked for corporations of thirty years and i lobbied for two years and i know that the universities very carefully lobby for the thirty one billion dollars that uncle sam passes out but that doesn't mean that the this system is working it means that the public is not being represented the clients with big money as danny pointed out those are the ones that are being represented i mean there's three hundred ten million people that aren't represented in these these things and if and nobody believes that allegedly this are the way to solve this problem all right dave go in there i'm not surprised go ahead go ahead dave you know i totally disagree i think you know every american is represented if you think if you think the average plumber or auto worker is not represented in washington d.c. by somebody who is their lobbyist you're mistaken most people are represented by five or six lobbyists in a day if you're an older american a r.p. represent you whether you're a member

because again, the strong crisis... most of the damage caused by the crisis fell on construction workers, manufacturing jobs. and infrastructure is a good way to produce new jobs opportunities in those sectors and still be doing things that help us grow more rapidly in the future. but the president also proposed two very smart, very sensible incentives for private investment. one is to make permanent a very generous, much more generous tax credit for firms that conduct research and development in the united states. you know, investments in the ideas of the future, the technology of the future. and he proposed to make that permanent at a more generous level. so more more of the investment that's going to come to meet this growing demand around the world comes in the united states. and he also... one more thing, charlie. he also proposed to provide a... for a one-year period 100% expensing of new capital investments. so a new business makes an investment to buy equipment tomorrow... >> rose: they'll back this. >> exactly.

they are of no real because a because the crime and also serious and dangerous for the society this is the first thirty or the second one is to reduce the terms of in prison because nowadays it's much higher than generally in there most of the developed. western countries and the countries all over the world for example in norway is for i know it's only around tough a year. minimum term of imprisonment and as for russia it's probably more than six years so releasing releasing people out of jail doesn't mean that me my family and my my kid will be surrounded by dangerous criminals who are really courts of course and their main idea is that it's not their leave it all is asian itself nor the determination of their liability or missouri's and criminals and all of them that will still get as much as it is necessary to punish them and to make the society safe from their benteke to it but at the same time and the third the third idea what i'm talking about is. the spreading of the use of the so-called alternative measures of imprisonment it's also a well developed brand all over the world

because we. really on trade ok sorry you're going to rob i'm going to rob me ok ok pastor are you going to rob them of your vendetta go ahead rob ok. you know the you know fifty years ago we didn't have the same kind of model that we have for agriculture and a slight increase in price as a just devastating effect on hundreds of millions of people you get in it's because it's a structural problem it's not the lack of food and it really technically is not even the price it's just the structure. well i think actually in some ways the problem is how little food actually gets traded on the world market i mean a very very small percentage actually gets tried it the vast majority of food that people consume especially in the developing world is actually produced in the domestic market and often locally as from ghana says very often by themselves so when you have a situation like that small changes in supply or for example. a bit of interest in commodities being trying to. push up the price extraordinari

because of the work we have done with kindergarten and college and because we are handing out college savings accounts to many kindergartners that are entering the system, because of the work we did for san francisco promise and the guarantee of a four-year education for our sixth graders, because of the work that has been vance by the school board, all of those things contributed to us getting in the mix and getting this grant, and now, the eyes of this foundation and others are upon us to actually deliver on promised, so i cannot be more complementary and enthusiastic about what this means. i have always said that once the mine is stretched, it can never go back to its original form. once we create that kind of imagination in the mind of a young child that now has a streamlined pathway to that bridge to success, which is a college education or career track through community college, then great things happen, so that is really where we celebrated earlier this week, down at that community college campus, and out in ocean avenue. complement's and hats off to everyone who made that happ

poconos because christmas. my attempts to talk to some of those involved were time consuming and unsuccessful. we talk a lot about exporting democracy one of the bedrocks of a successful democracy i believe is freedom from credit corruption the sense that elected officials are elected to serve the public not to and hence their own wallets or that of their friends or cronies or family congressman brian baird offered a bill that would ban insider trading on capitol hill years ago but the act received the support of phone the nine out of four hundred thirty five members in the house of representatives and none in the senate and in this case you've got the possibility of making great amounts of money. in ways that are illegal in ways that are hard to detect congressman baird says annual disclosure reports are not enough to my knowledge there is no human being employed by the congress of the united states who has looked at our financial reports with a with a towards possible conflict of interest now there is no init

morgan's book value is because they like not to pick on j.p. morgan almost all the other banks have never come clean with the true market value with their assets you know the assets have to be mark to market in order to get a true value the argument for the other side is well we don't want to market long term assets to market because we intend on keeping on long term which is nonsense you know they're worth what they're worth right now and if you don't intend on selling them then you don't and that's understood but the value is what the value is right so it's a misnomer to use that phrase book value as it applies to banks currently because none of them have any book value they have enterprises which are based on gaming the system and to that extent they're able to pay themselves bonuses but as an underlying viable business that does something constructive no there's nothing there let's move on to the foreclosure crisis and the mare america j.p. more. again of course essential to this new crisis again fraud being their principal business tell us

is sated monsanto exxon coca-cola is also hated company because of what they do in south america and india now i have determined using my own financial metrics that if the global die a spore of of disgruntled victims of the global victims of the global banking and corporate occupation wanted to join together on mass. and drop a company down to zero for the sole purpose of demonstrating to the banking occupying forces that you have some power it's coca-cola everybody in the world listen to me right now simply stop thinking coca-cola for six months the entire balance of power between corporations and people would change in six months well we've been covering the fact that people in europe are rising up they're protecting themselves from their governments and that's the final headline here as we late lead into the midterm elections in the united states when people like larry summers are telling people it's going to be ok you will only you know you you want to live with mom too much longer and vice president joe biden is telling the people to you know buck up suck it up like take you kno

because the i.m.f. is much more likely and able to enforce conditionality and tell greece you have to shape up if you want us to bail you out much more likely to be able to do it than. in the northern europeans or than the americans or anyone else bilaterally it's ok alan if i'm going to leave the moral hazard so that if the i.m.f. doing alan go ahead go ahead. the rich europeans have to come to the i.m.f. to ask for help i mean they don't want to put up the money themselves so they say well you know you do united states britain china russia they all have to share in the costs of building agrees why we have to borrow your audience doesn't make any sense to be the europe you're putting up rolls or the money. ok and then you have to put him up out of the room or what we're going to do on their own is make conditionality stick ok and if i go to you i mean let's talk about let's talk about conditionality because a lot of people say that conditionality is actually very damaging to economies and we can look a

can conduct their crazy monetary experiments as they're doing now because the u.s. has a plan b. which is that a gold standard backed by its eight thousand tons of gold could be augmented by an additional six thousand tons of gold held at the new york fed by other countries that store their gold that the new york fed there six thousand tons of it that the u.s. could simply seize that gold and put it under lock and key but what are your thoughts on this i haven't heard anything about rumors that we would nationalize gold owned by foreigners i held a news story here in the us i guess you know so i wouldn't put it past them but i do believe that at some point the world will return to a gold standard it's only a matter of time i do feel a standard we're on now cannot and will not work the only reason the world is honest dollar standard is because at one point in time the united states owned ninety percent of the world's gold reserves and we convince the world to move from a gold standard to a dollar standard where the dollar was not only backed by gold but redeemable in gold on deman

america has got it wrong for so long because we've overregulated. over taxed over borrowed over spent the punishment is that our currency is going to fall and all americans are going to suffer you know it is that they know we should be proud of it's going to mean that we get less for everything we sell and everything we buy is going to cost more our collective standard of living is going to be diminished now a weaker dollar is part of a part of the correction of these imbalances because we have these huge trade deficits because our economy is now so a competitive we need a weaker dollar right it's not a good thing but it's going to happen. but what we don't need is a collapsing dollar we don't need a dollar to lose all of its value and unfortunately if we stay on our current course of monetary and fiscal policy we're not just going to have a dollar correction we're going to have a dollar collapse ok and at that point i have made also is that countries like germany and japan with rising conses their export market is still quite vibrant and oh sure i

all because i would probably -- all because i was smarter than him or the music that i listened to.him he would find a name to call me that was related to the difference and just call me that name. >> it seems like that's pretty much those names are kind of the most common names that bullies will call guys. they'll use the f-word, is that pretty much everyone's experience here? >> yeah. >> when you hear about kids who have committed suicide, who have killed themselves because of bullying, does it surprise you? >> no. >> not really. >> doesn't surprise you? >> no. because it makes you realize how really serious bullying is, because what some people might think that bullying really isn't that big of a deal, anything that causes kids to really kill themselves has to be a big problem. and it needs to be stopped. but -- >> because i think when i hear about it when adults hear about kids, an 11-year-old kid kills himself, or hangs himself, it's shocking, but it's interesting that all of you say you're not surprised by it. >> i think that bullying, when you experience it, you feel so helpl

he certainly understds sports which is important because of espn, and television because he came out of there. he came out of sporsand televisi. hean abc. he took abc to number one. after i left. i had takeito number one then it nt down andhen he tk itack. he was absolutely the right candidate, with the right temperment at the right time. and by the time we came the final vote it was unanimous. >> rose: you made the case. >> but it wasn't a hard case to make t was obvious. >> rose: what happened to david westin. i don't know. >> rose: you don't know? >> no, i don't know. >> rose: you don't know anything about that? >> well, i have a-- i have a telephone. >> rose: and so therefore -- >> david, i will tell you what david said to me. david said to me he had been doing it for a lo time. he was lookin to t new things. he-- that is a hard job day to at this da an bob said to me, who loved dav, you know, wh i was there bob and david were a team. bob really was the person at disney that news reported to, not . i mean talked toob. so he really was, bob reay was e architect o picking david and

well you can't call somebody articulate because of the color of their skin because you can you know use various phrases and you know not to single them out this happens to pretty much every politician george allen in virginia to live out the word macaca you know so there's really you know it doesn't poverty discourse to some extent so i think we do need to be aware of that what about you what do you think about george allen is. he just lost his seat he wasn't fined he wasn't put in prison he wasn't stopped from publishing anything he lost his seat because frankly he was a media saying. that. one of the things that is when. the american or others were yes i think one of the things that happens particularly when it's politicians that that make these phone pas is that it helps the electorate understand where they're coming from it helps the electorate realize that this is a person that is not very aware when they're using. certain terms and they were there was a talk show host who who decided to step down after she used the n word several times in today's day and age it in the united state

because migration started in 1915, 1916, and world war i. and it didn't end until 1970 so it went on for a very, very long time. in some ways i view it as a kind of defection from the cast e system of the south which was known as jim crow. and so there's this outpouring of people and i needed to be able to tell it through three individuals, or wanted to tell it through three individuals that a reader could identify with, could sort of see through them the immigrant heart, is the desire for something better, the willingness to leave for something they couldn't see in a place they'd never been to and i wanted the readers to see what it was like... >> rose: so it reads like a novel. it does. >> thank you. (laughs) >> rose: it's not the first time you've heard that. and it's the interweaving of their stories. so you've got to find three great stories. >> three great stories. >> rose: you know you want them to come from separate stream... migration streams, say, to washington or to chicago to the heartland and to california. >> correct. >> rose:

to this one another try to think because of the k.g.b. guys i mean that's a real game unlike in mixed martial arts russian hand to hand fighting has rules and limitations which newcomers are still getting used to he lost the fight against an american compadre are. more than enough to win but it's not so bad as long as the girls are happy the boys we like the boys and definitely when they get all sweaty i was always curious what's on the mind of the hot and sweaty guy when his on the man maybe girlz meet one of today's winners russian you go out to you and you don't think about anything but your next move once you get distracted in anything except the fights you're down you should never allow the thought that you're losing if you have the slightest that is guaranteed that you will lose an idea which could be applied to any situation in life the president of the hand to hand fighting federation says it's not the kind of sport that's only for the sake of sport. but this sport teaches how to fight right unlike mixed martial arts we just get o

because. once upon a time in manton's some prole worse came together to test their strength against each other sounds like a fairy tale but it wasn't the first ever caucus's games. to sell the russian republic. to host teams from neighboring areas including the. making of the field over two hundred athletes were on hand to compete in locally they were the events such as double war and powerlifting and also more specialized areas like stilt walking. the main goal of this festival is to bring the people of the caucasus together to meet communicate and make friends it's like a cultural exchange and all of us should unite for the sake of peace throughout russia and indeed globally the region is renowned as a risk think both house and the inaugural caucuses games brought back to life and mention way of settling scores built wrestling as sport which was woman welcomed by fans and put his pencil like. i've already primed for ten years while bella translating has a completely new experience for me but

our investigators are the ones that have to be trimmed off because we can't pay for them. our attorneys, again, they are paid for by the county. we have to cut back our attorneys. meanwhile, the prosecution, yes, they may have to cut back the attorneys. there are a lot of attorneys still being funded by these grant positions. so we're up against a resource that doesn't go down in the same proportional rate as we do. we get contracted further than they are. that's the disparity now. they try find a way to make it cheaper. those ideas are always popping up. you see them all over the state. is it cheaper to do it by privatizing the public defender? as opposed to maintaining the institutional public defender? i think that we see what we see as public defenders, maybe i'm biased in this regard but we have only one focus in mind and that's to our clients. our clients come first. damn to or the peete pidto if it is going -- damn the torpedo if it is going to cost us money. they have a conflict of interest. they are for the profit margin. and now profit margins might override to g

they have power just like newspapers love the status quo because they. power there's a reason why these groups but not the citizens don't want to see a fundamental change of the group now does that put you in any kind of a touchy situation because you reason people are all for your freedoms and all for we need but at the same time you're about business and business allowing hell no allowed to do what they want to do hell no is the answer people commonly make the mistake with libertarianism that it means that you love everything every corporation does it's kind of the opposite actually the less rules there are for them to gain the more freedom we have we don't necessarily believe that every business wants to expand the net pool of freedom they don't they want to expand their own personal profits and they will gain the existing structure to do that so i have no problem with making the chamber of commerce unhappy as often as possible . or will have to do it again sometime and thanks so much thank you i have still to come tonight are told time award involves

i think it's because he's got great taste.hereafter" is a really interesting look about what might happen after death but it's not a movie that necessarily is interested in giving us those answers. it's just interested in asking the questions and it does it in a very unique way with a unique structure of three distinct stories that don't seem related for most of the film and they are all really fascinating, and they all deal with death or near death experiences here, and i think that clint has touched on something that people are very interested in, and it's a very tasteful, very beautifully crafted film. >> and so what's your grade? >> my grade is an "a" on this. i have to give it to clint. he's really become a master. look, he was a great actor all those years, and then became an even greater director, and i think you have to give the guy a lot of credit. >> yeah. >> this is a move for adults and something worth seeing. >> oh, fantastic. everybody loves clint eastwood. let's look at now a sequel. pa "paranormal activity 2,"

it's not because people aren't paying enough in taxes, it's because the economy's not growing because of government policies. what creates jobs in america -- i wish politicians could create jobs, because it's easier to pass a bill than it is to start a business. what it takes to grow the economy are people willing to go out and start a new business or grow an existing business. and that's not going to happen when the people in charge believe behind every problem, there's some government spending problem. >> i need to take a quick break and we'll come back and have you respond to that. in fact, we had mentioned tax cuts. we'll talk about that, a little more about the economy, deficit and minimum wage. we'll be right back. sure i'd like to diversify my workforce, i just wish that all of the important information was gathered together in one place. [ printer whirs ] done. ♪ thanks. do you work here? not yet. from tax info to debunking myths, the field guide to evolving your workforce has everything you need. download it now at thinkbeyondthelabel.com. can stop frequent heartburn before i

bush together. >> to me ted olsen... >> rose: because he's a conservative. >> because this shouldn't be a liberal/conservative matter. there are gay people on all sides of the political issue and i've always thought this argument was really a conservative one. and to have basically a republican-nominated judge come out with this very sober and sane ruling. >> rose: in california. >> in california. >> rose: right. >> wow does that feel... i mean, did that feel amazing to me. but then the actual spiritual and... experience of actually having it happen with my mom and dad there and my family there and all of aaron's family there was... took my breath away. i wasn't expecting it to but in... in some ways. and at the time i was so suppressed out about things like... the things you get stressed out about at weddings. have we... the cake, the... >> rose: (laughs) >> all this stuff that you kind of like... but it happened. and, look it's not always easy. the one thing i found out about marriage is that the straight people are right, you know? this is tough. >> rose: this is not easy. (laughs

i lost them in the earlier had and that was because of trade not because of lack of production yes but you know better than i do that for example in india today there is for the last ten years or three years there has been even a decline in per capita consumption of cereals because people tend to eat more value added food in china there has been a ten no not a drop so we would consult. yeah that's true and these are my is that is thinks i'm sorry it's not that you're growing less actually you're growing a lot and china is growing a lot and you put these countries together you are one of the biggest producers of grain i mean what you are so i can take your point of somehow just come in after a short break we'll continue our discussion on food security stay with r.t. . if you can see. if. there is not enough space for them on the ground. to. get these nonexistent under the sun. fill the gap of adrenaline. discover deeply hidden secrets. they are seeking. and even. talking to go. from. under the ground. to the. police adjustments can teach substantial bacteria strikes to the limits to see

because... >> rose: because at one of these meetings it's fascinating... i mean, it's what steve kohl calls the spreadsheet like documentation of this. gates says, well, i think we can start thinning out our forces in 18 to 24 months. obama seizes on that just grabs it and says okay we'll give you 18 months from this point and so just, 2001, we're going to begin thinning out. it's a way of saying i want out, it's a way of saying this is a limited investment, we're not doing ten years, we're not doing a trillion dollars. now, can i make your head hurt for a moment? >> rose: yes. >> there's another side to this... >> rose: wouldn't be the first time. >> and that is there is an alternative analysis that some people who reviewed the book and discussed it and said, well, obama has actually done quite well. he is... it's an ugly war that he engaged in it, he found a way to get everyone at the end-- which he did-- to sign up to this. now i think it's kind of acquiescence rather than a full embrace of his strategy. and he's going forward. and he asks the right que

snyder was selected not because of who he was but because it was a way to get maximum publicity for your client's particular message. >> that is not accurate, mr. chief justice with due respect. >> assuming it was accurate, does it make a difference? >> the motive of a speaker to get maximum speaker which every public speaker pines for, looks for, strives for and is entitled to does not change the legal principal that's at play. >> for reason unconnected with the individual who is the subject of emotional distress. in other words, if a person is selected because as i indicated, he gets maximum publicity, rather than because of a particular connection to the matter of public debate, i wonder if that makes a difference. >> i think it makes a difference when you're looking at what role the plaintiff had in that public discussion and how tied the words they seek to punish are if his role of public discussion. i think that's how you get to the point. >> let's say that we disagree with you as to whether mr. snyder had at all injected himself into this controversy. or let's take a case where it

>> yes, because i think th the f.a.c. needed to divide us to be sure that we wouldn't come up with a plan to flee unitdly all togeth or toust, you know, confront them and they did that... it was their strategy. they did it all the time. >> rose: and which group were you in? we you in th favored groupor not favored group? >> wl, i would shift because they would shift also. >> rose: they're playing with your head. >> yes. metis i would, for example, i wouldn't get medicine. and i was very concerned about medicine because i d compions that i lovhat were in problems... >> rose: diabetes with no insulin. >> diabetes, heart attack, nothg. and weouldeethat others would have the micine. so, of course, the reaction you ve is to just bitter an not fe go because you feel th you're not having t oper treatment or at least the same treatment as others. but when it came to the point where i wod be treated better because i would have i remember once the commanders sent a cake and it was my daughter's birthdayand ihave ted to make things

because i care what appears skeptic. believe me you're no longer going to have any way of reasoning that at this point that this press that these progressive bloggers they have an agenda and they'll do to push now i'm joined by christopher chambers georgetown university professor and founder of the blog natural reservation professor chambers what a pleasure to have you on the show really thanks so much you know. you know i'm telling you for me this is just proof what i heard what i read of this transcript i just want to go to a little quote ok let me let me just start here with what this president said they were asking him about his policies how he feels about getting them through and he said the fall look i'm pretty stubborn guy when it comes to on the one hand trying to get cooperation i don't just give up because i didn't get cooperation on this issue i'll try the next issue if the republicans don't agree with me on fiscal policy maybe they'll agree with me on infrastructure but they don't agree with me on infrastruct

i didn't know it, because all i knew was what i knew. my father was a milkman, and we lived in a neighborhood that was dominated by mexican americans. but there was no prejudice. there were no lines that i was aware of, because it was during the second world war, when i was a child, and everybody's united by the war effort. so there was no prejudice, there was no anti-semitism, at least that i was aware of. there was no anti-minority-- whatever. and i thought very highly of my neighbors and my friends. many of them had sons and daughters off to-- fathers off to the war. and that's how we were united. when the war ended, i was shocked by what came afterwards. rather than the celebration of the victory-- certainly there was that, but what threw me was this wave of stuff i couldn't imagine: anti-, anti-. so i think that's where my early concerns or interests began, with, "well, why is this? "why are these people that i understood "and got along so well suddenly wary of me, "and what influence is causing that? "i know they're good people. wh

weer extremely lucking in the castro because we have a built in identity. you see the rainbow flag and banners. that's a tourist draw especially the gay tourists. >> its one of the few neighborhoods that remains affordable in the city. there are a lot of families with young children in the neighborhood because the less than ideal urban planning results in less safe places but an over all housing stock. its not noe valley or the mission its in limbo. second is the diversity of people. there are a lot of terrific people that live here that are open to all sorts of possibilities. i was in portland before this which i liked for a lot of urban reasons a likeable and walkable city but its the widest cities and it freaked me out! so, growing up in chicago and new york you know i had sushi and chinese food and everything cuisine my entire life. i like different people. if i don't have somebody disagree with me once every 5 minutes something is wrong. this neighborhood is like that. the one problem i had never had to face as being supervisor is apathy. i never had a

they've well bankrupted the football club because they're bankrupt they've lost a lot of good players and they've sunk down the ratings so now there's a deadline looming on for them to roll over alone on october fifteenth to royal bank of scotland well the fans found out that hicks were trying to refinance this loan because they were spotted outside the offices of j.p. morgan and deutsche bank in new york last week so the fans then want to attack mood and they started twittering and letters were posted within hours senior executives a woman bar did with male don't give this guy money do not lend him money let me explain something about sports teams just like the airplane business the same group of guys businessmen on wall street who like to buy airplanes and like to buy sports teams are you know they're born inadequate they're born inadequate and they're not filling their underwear in a big way let's say and as to compensate for this they end up trying to buy arab airplanes and sports teams to overcome their inadequacy and they don't really buy it for a good business purpose and it al

because i'm a home people.] only flood insurance covers floods. for a free brochure, call the number on your screen. >>> i like young women. let's put it this way. i think most of men do, actually. >> but the question turns on how young, doesn't it? >> well, yes. if you come to a concrete case for which i have been behind the bars, that's what you want to talk about. but what exactly would you like me to tell you? >> larry: we're back with samantha geimer and larry silver. why jack nicholson's house? >> i don't know. they were friends. he wasn't home. it was a pretty spot. >> larry: angelica houston, they were dating. she comes home. what did she see? >> nothing. but i think she was disturbed that he was there with a girl in the bedroom. i don't think she was pleased to find him there when she came home. >> larry: were you obviously 13? >> she never got a look at me. i kind of left quickly without really saying hello to her. she never saw me. >> larry: polanski's wife had been killed. how long before this? >> i