because you can do this, in effect, the grid can take the place of your battery. it reduces all of the cost of maintenance of electricity and ensures electricity. if you're tied to the grid, the grid is always standing there ready to serve you during the day it's charging a lot of power. my kids are at school, my wife and i are at work. there is not much going on. it's feeding my refrigerator or whatever. so most of my power is excess and being sent back into the grid. my meter is spinning backwards and banking credits to my account. when i come home at night, then i'm buying back electricity from the utility, drawing off my "virtual battery" in a sense. think of it as an economic transaction. you sell back during the day and buy at night. and that's how it works. hi, i'm here with carl, he is the operations manager for solar city. we decided to take a little break from the cls room to so we could see some of the solar panels in action. carl, how are you? >> very well. nice to meet you. >> how do you like the weather? >> not too bad. >> kind of sunny. how does tha

if we can understand those we can predict behavior better. we've just come through a period in this country with disastrous economic decisions having been made and disastrous kinds of decisions being made at the level of do we regulate, do we not regulate, wakinds of instruments are wise to use, and these of deep-rooted decisions that get made in human behavior and that we need to try to understand where the decisions come from, and the rational model in the end is not going to be a very good guide. >> i think a simple example of what neuroscience can offer citizen realization that we've had from freud and even before how important emotion is to people's behavior. and your example how sometimes emotional processes are recruited and sometimes not for moral decision making, we need a direct measure of that. if we can image people and say we recruit the amygdala under these circumstances, we don't recruit the amygdala under these circumstances, we have an independent way of evaluating under what circumstances emotional processes are recruited, a

if you can get children to school, you can provide nutritious food. you can also expose them to basic medicine. you increase upward mobility. you have all -- to get to the school, you need sanitation. you need bathrooms. private bathrooms. you have a lot of growth around this education goals. so, you cannot look at one of the goals in a separate way. you have to see them interconnected. you have to look at the synergies that you can create and you have to take the holistic picture. a little bit like a picture on the wall. the more party put and the clearer it becomes. you don't need a master plan. there is nothing that fits all. but so many approaches can contribute. this is what gives us optimism. >> tell me a little bit about the work of the foundation, the u.n. foundation. who, what, when, where, and why, and the partnership and interconnectedness we are talking about. >> it is remarkable, we have fought with the progress and have not mentioned the remarkable progress in health. all but eradicated polio. >> yes, yes. >> measles intervention has bee

and -- >> and it can be cut to size. >> it can be cut, and quickly. so you're going to use this for, you know, small windows, and picture frames, things like that. >> you would not use that in what are considered hazardous locations in a door, or next to a door, next to a walking surface. >> window glass is really not a mysterious thing. but it's great material. it's quick. it's easy. the problem is you get something that -- it's actually stronger than you think, huh. oops. ashes to ashes, dust to dust. but you can see, it's really not meant for safety glazing. i remember as a kid, you know, running -- my brother chasing me, running with my hat, putting my hat -- when the door used to be open, and it's now closed. i still have a scar there. but at this point, of course, anything in a door is going to be tempered. >> or some other type of sait glazing. -- safety glazing. it could be laminated. >> or plaque. >> there's an interesting new product, and i don't know if you're been dealing with it, you probably have, which is two layers some kind of glass,

the community can benefit. there will be amenities for them. tourism can come there. we can have banners and signs. we can have all of those things in district 10. we deserve it. that is what i would like to see. >> thims. sweet? >> i read over the shipyard plan and saw the was a 9,000 ft arena. it was planned as a small arena. i got on the phone and started making calls to find out what you put in in 9,000 ft irina. -- what you put in a 9,000 ft irina. the answer was 18, preferably a women's team. -- answer was 18, preferably a women's team. someone came out for a conversation on how we could make this happen. my idea has translated into a campaign platform for one of the women running for the mayor right now. they want the team. the idea with tourists is to have to have a destination point. you have to have something to bring them into your area. we did a scavenger hunt. we do have a lot of good destinations in district 10. something that would be a major draw -- ag. >-- thank you. >> i have been meeting with a couple of -- the project manager for cold ironing. it i

change and minds can change and people can move on but we have to not be quiet about it and just keep pushing. >> thank you. yes? >> i'm with the water out of alexandria, virginia, i want to address legislative things but public engage meant. i think the most important things we can do in terms of communication with the hengs, is water is one voice. it's very important. when i say water, i mean water and waist water. it's very important that the message dare that i completely agree it has to be clear and distinct but right now we have echos and when we speak to washington there's an echo effect and we need to be one voice and i think that needs to be clear. >> thank you. yes? >> hi, i'm with the california public utilities commission. i watched the news last night and another senator was really claiming on the debate on global warming, gee, i think you're saying it's profitable for the green industries now and i'm thinking, of course it needs to be profitable and really the fossil fuel and oil industries that are making hundreds more times more profit and that's what drives this. if w

can you see the metal plates? there is a metal plate right over there in the corner, there's another one over there. hard to see. also has a parapet on it. deep set windows. even though it has stucco on it, don't be fooled that that's wood up above. it's all brick because it's deep set windows. here we go with part of the roof and the parapet. this is over on (inaudible) street. see where the bricks fell, right on top of a car. there were 5 people in that car. buildings like this, you are nearest, where's the best place to be, do you think? you want to be far away from it? you want to be far away from it initially? yeah. but what if you are not far away from it when it starts happening, are you going to try to outrun it? no. you want to get up close to that building because the bricks have a tendency to fall out, fall straight down. if you'll notice right up next to the building there's not that many bricks. tilt up buildings, premade buildings. they are made on the site. generally speaking, you see warehouses, la

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but it can be done. on the commercial one, the only way it's going to be possible is if they can relocate the business. there's no way around it. we're dancing around that issue a long time. the only way to do it -- [tone] if we have an earthquake, then they will be out of business anyway because the building will fall down. so you can either do it under a controlled circumstances and anticipate as much as possible, control it, mitigate as much as possible. or you can wait until the big one, as they call it, comes and then the decisions will be made for you anyway. and it will be red tagged and they'll all be out of business. if we do it beforehand, they may be able to stay in business during that period. thank you very much. chairman murphy: thank you. further public comments? seeing none. >> we can move on to item number eight. discussion and possible action regarding request for extension of capps program. >> thank you. deputy director. in your packet you have agenda number 8. on the second page of th

how can communities, how can families begin to support considering the lack of extensive, you know, network of recovery support systems for youth, how can families and communities help? families and communities can help a lot. we have over a thousand what we call community coalitions. and a coalition is a group of interested people in a community coming together for a common goal. and what the coalition's job is, is to connect people to services, connect people with helping to restrict availability of drugs and alcohol in a community, to strengthen laws, policies, and get them enforced to working with your law enforcement officers and associate with the schools. so we, i would say that within every state we have a good handful of coalitions. we need many more. but every state office of behavioral health, alcohol and drugs or mental health should have a listing of those coalitions and i would say parents if they were really looking and were lost and didn't know how to maneuver the waters because some of what you're talking about is very true, i would call the state office first and get a con

you can have a couple of water bottles, you can have some hand weights.r here and i got a lead pipe. so she's lifting a 10-pound barbell. >> how do you portion your back? >> you want to keep your back arched the whole time. if you're looking sideways, notice i push my hips back as far as i can, it's not how low you go, it's how far back your hips go. >> melanie, you're working up a sweat. >> i'm going to get you do to this one. notice there's a chair, all we need is a chair, everybody has a chair. she's standing up on one leg and sitting down on both legs. and what's great about this is everyone has a muscle imbalance. everyone has one leg that's stronger than the other. this is to ensure that the stronger leg doesn't overcompensate. >> she's got one leg going there. let's see you get in there. a single leg squat. those are really nice shoes by the way. >> they're uncomfortable. >> so you're sitting down, with both legs, sit down and stand up. now sit down all the way. and this time you're going to take your right foot off the ground and stand up only on

our mission has been to create a home where veterans can come in and have a school that can offer so many things to them. one of the things that we've pushed the last semester was the better the resource center. dr. griffin made that happen along with walter newman. this veteran the resource center has brought a lot of good things to veterans, such as the va right next door, the chance for veterans who do not feel comfortable going to a hospital, they feel comfortable at school, so we matched both of them. we are getting a lot of good turnaround. our mission also is to bring the veterans together in one home where we can have an easier transition from service to the higher education institutes. also, like the mayor said, we are trying to make sure all veterans coming to see the college are taken care of because it will be multiplying for time to come. the gi bill has been so great, making things happen, where today it can establish the economy -- to focus on the economy, giving veterans a chance to go to school by providing the highest gi bill assistance we have had so far. we had an

you can get it online or you can go to the vending machines.there are different options for that. the mta staff says it is 180. so roughly half. >> is there a plan to ramp up? >> we are continuing to ramp up and vendors. one of the interesting situations which you mentioned, the clipper system had been around for a number of years. early vendors dropped off because of lower rates. so there is this fatigue that we need to get out of as we tried to recruit. our focus is really on the limiting of proficiency, low income communities. those communities is where our focus is. we will continue to work on retailers there. if we find there is resistance, we will look to see what we can do to sweeten the pot. we agree it is something we need to be concerned about and it is a work in progress. >> conversations about giving the communities access is important, i think. i was just in the mission. no one there seems to be aware of the clipper transition. i looked at your map. it looks like there are one, two sides in that neighborhood. again, it did not seem

when can i truly die. you will never know yet you may have already and this life is your way of paying hommage to the power that loves and you left you with the taste of immortality on your lips. nothing mystical. no cries. power, your way. or buddha in the wings. even lying on your back, you are mocking. this is not a cynical, or pessimist or neonnist poem. join deaths to your life and you will live as if there 1 drum to march to. there is no march at all. you are there. all will be well for all. [applause]. >> >> >> >> >> thanks, everyone, for being here. i will be introducing todd, joanne, and randolph in a moment. i want to thank everyone for convening, particularly after fleet week, where we had another successful celebration, weekend of reflection on the remarkable sacrifice, heroism, and leadership that is shown every day by men and women in uniform. it is something that i look forward to every year, not just as the mayor of the city, but someone who has grown up in the bay area. and of course, mill

and you can too. ♪ i can, i can, i can [ female announcer ] and if you join right now you can join forree. hurry, offer ends october 23rd. weight watchers. because it works. discover customersl are getting five percent cashback bonus at restaurants. it pays to switch, it pays to discover. >>> wasn't she nice? >> absolutely. >> very nice lady and she had a lot to say and i think she wants to come back for the jewish holidays and whatnot and i think we should have her back. let's start with the answer to our trivia question today. which french impressionist was fascinated by the ballet and painted many pictures of the dancers? was it renoir? , degaulle or monette. you were right, the answer is b, degaulle. she is so excited. you get two cinnamon rolls. >> absolutely. >> and you can have one. if you have a good forecast. >> i think the forecast looks good. we have news just come in from down off the yucatan pibl and we have cable viewers in that region. they found hurricane paula now has 100-mile-per-hour winds. we will show that to you in a moment. for us it's warm and lovely. on this we

prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, including celebrex, may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to

can students save there? >> they absolutely can.ent loan money frugally so, like i said, you don't have to live like a monk after you've graduated. you do it while you're in school. you want to make sure that you can stay -- live at home if possible. if you can do that, that's what you should do. because you can save $8,000 or $9,000 on room and board. and for books and all of that kind of stuff, look, shop on line for the right books for the textbooks, buy used textbooks, turn them in right at the end of the semester. these can save you money. no reason to have a $200 textbook under your bed gathering dust. everyone knows that. >> part of paying off that college debt obviously is getting a good salary when you've graduating. we'll take a break and get the breakdown of the highest and lowest paying college majors. hed to be a leader in this company. [ william ] after a couple of months, i was promoted to department manager. like, wow, really? me? a year later, i was promoted again. walmart even gave me a grant for my education. rece

can you put words to that that we can keep on the air? day, somebody has to go home. it's fourth round, and if i made it to the fourth round, that was my best, i guess. >> he looked like a man. he's one of the smart ones. you don't see snooki bras. we have the situation t-shirts. look what it does with the abs? >> what do you think? would you buy this, wear in? >> definitely, definitely. sure. all day. >> you are sexy. >> how much do you work out? >> hold on. let me see him. bring him over here. come here. >> donny, you're one of the few that can wear it that way. >> even i draw the line. this is not coming out. these are fake, by the way. i had to put on an extra chain. >> all right, guys. i love it. >> thank you for the awesome party the other day. >> my career is officially over. >> all righty. >> let's see what's cooking over there. >> i totally agree with you on that phone call. i thought he sounded funny. >> he sounded off. >> david always sounds off. >> people think they should get back together because he mentioned he wants to aft

here's what we can do. how can you help us? how can we work together. that's the key. organizations love coming to our meetings because it's not a c p complaints we try to keep it positive we work with the agencies and that's the key to it. >> we were going to have volunteers but i don't see them so we are doing it this way. [inaudible]. >> great question. the question posed was how do we engage the young professionals in our community? how do we pass up the time and speak from people who have been engaged in the organizing effort to the younger people coming up. >> we organize block parties where we have bands come that are basically we have parties. and people come out for parties [laughter]. that's the bottom line. we have bbq. they can get a beer at the local corner store. you know. >> we have apartments and condos all over our neighborhood it's the same thing. i'm telling you you have an event where there is music and food people will come. they just will. may be it won't be 200 people may be 50 people but the next time you do it you get another hundred people. i

and we can locate our pipes, we can locate our valves, we can locate water meters that are out there. we've got small units installed in the distribution system. and they actually listen for leaks. we can schedule the repair, minimize its impacts to the surrounding community, and it minimizes cost, because obviously, if you've got a leak that's been leaking for sometime, you're going to see a lot of undermining of the roadways, potential property damage. fisher: all the sensors in the field come into this location. these two operators behind me operate the entire water system, 24/7. so we can see all of our reservoirs, their elevations, whether they're going up or down, how much water we're getting from our two treatment plants. we try to move it very quickly through the system and serve it to our customers in the most economic and efficient manner. narrator: las vegas serves as an example for cities across the country, whether they have a limited supply or not. and many utilities can identify with the struggles that come with maintaining underground assets to support a growing popula

can you do better? one of those luggage stores that sells all the luggage and everything. >> nothing. >> i'm not going to pay retail and they knock 10% off. >> nothing wrong with it perfectly fine. i'd like to buy it can you do better? 10% off. 90 bucks. >> food. often think about haggling for prices for food. but not at a grocery store. >> in a store it might be tough but dealing with the tarmer. >> the merchant themselves. >> yeah. the mangos they were 2.50 for these two. we got them for two bucks, so a nice little savings there of 20%. the blueburies we said we'll buy three, they started at 7 pndz 50 and we got them for $5.00. i told you once i haggled the price of my salad at the cbs cafeteria, i got a buck off. >> what you did claim, though did you claim something faulty. >> i didn't want the dressing on it a big hoop-ty-doo. they said fine gave me a buck off don't allow cope pen in the cafeteria. shopping you really like this jack bet but a thread pull here and one in the back. >> oh yeah. >> this

nothing can go wrong. nothing can go wrong.d, you might do something in your pants, but it won't spread. do nothing. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that's very good advice. no one does nothing better than uncle frank. been doing nothing for years. yesterday, oprah had a show on which celebrities did their dream jobs, which sounds kind of backwards. she had celebrities doing jobs they would have liked to have done if things had gone terribly wrong for them, i guess? i don't know. like tony danza worked as a teacher, that sort of thing. actually an interesting show. >> all new. celebrities take on their dream jobs. inside tony danza's year as a high school teacher. >> i just wonder if i can do this. >> then, angie harmon goes where cameras have never been allowed to go. homicide detective school. and talk show host jimmy kimmel spends six months as a meat ball taster. >> jimmy: it's good. good. good. >> unbelievable. today on oprah. >> jimmy: just doing my part for meat ball safety. [ applause ] thanks, oprah. great doing the show. you'r

i do think there's more that we can do.h the rebuilds the next in the queue, we can do more to prepare our residents. i met several times with stephanie. she said that if you have lived in public housing and never have to pay rent, you know you are supposed to but no one comes to collect it. if you do not pay, if you suddenly get kicked out. you have to plan further ahead. >> mr. jackson. >> the first important part is insuring that every president -- resident, after the construction is done, there are enough units for every resident to move back. that is not guaranteed in every project. it is not guaranteed that every single resident can move back. that is the first thing. the second thing is in terms of public safety. if someone needs an emergency transfer, they should not have to wait on average eight months. that endangers their public safety. i would call the management company of all of these public houses and saving need to do a much better job of improving the plight of housing residents. it is not just enough to lo

i can only do what i can do under this program. that is the best anybody can do. >> the most heartbreaking thing on the 9/11 was when i called the 11 families. explain that. >> it is an amazing thing. i learned about grief. here are 11 families who were eligible to get about $2 million each tax-free under the program. they were so paralyzed by grief they could not sign the forms. they did not take the money. the program expired. i went to see one lady and said, "you can get $2 million for the loss of your son." she said to the the application on the kitchen table. i am not here to talk about money, i lost my son. she never filed. she never filed a lawsuit either. she just gave up the money. it was amazing. >> 11 families gave up $2 million because they could not sign the forms. >> it was less than 11. >> did you go to people and ask them to do this? >> go to them? we went to family members. i felt like hitting some people over the head with a baseball bat. do not let this program expire when the congress and american people are wil

it wasn't change you can believe in in 18 months. it was change you can believe in, but you know what? we're going to have to work for it. >> reporter: jon stewart aver e averagaverag averages around 1 million viewers a night, but more than that, he has what one white house official calls cultural currency. in other words, relevance. an ability to influence perceptions. in a move that carries with it some risks, this start, stewart will hold a rally on the national mall in washington, d.c. the rally to restore sanity. >> it is happening, people. it is happening! >> reporter: a response to glenn beck's rally, restoring honor. a million moderate march, where more polite signs will be provided. >> i disagree with you, but i'm pretty sure you're not hitler. >> reporter: and diane, white house officials believe last night's interview went well. but away from this compound, other top democrats thought the interview only served to underscore score the disappointment many democrats feel about this president. >> jake, thanks. of course, drivi

be you know sent around the country, can be put on the internet, can really be used in trainings and in workshops around the country so that more people have the terminology that's necessary to communicate our, our message to the broadest possible audience. there are three major sections of the dvd. the first is a 90- minute training video which takes you through faces and voices of recovery's media and message training, the actual core training itself. the second part of the dvd is a section called, "keys to successful interviews". that section really is helpful for people who are going to be going into an interview situation and they need to brush up on some basic skills. and the third section of the dvd contains all the materials, the powerpoint materials, our message training, our tips on successful media interviews, that folks can use to further their skills as they go along through this training. you have recently gotten involved with faces and voices of recovery, laura, tell me why you got involved with faces and voices of recovery and why you, what brought you to this work? i

we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go.

but the message here is that we can start or you can really start your planning today. you don't have to wait. and that was one of the things that when daniel and ed visited broadmoore they said, we can really get our people involved now. because it's not a matter of, if, it's a matter of, when. we are all vulnerable. these are pictures of broadmoore. the homeses. we are a national historic district. we have 5 housing styles in broadmoore. it's a great place and we were not going to allow a group of, so called, constituents of broadmoore to determine we would not come back and say our neighborhood was not viable when our homes were not off their structures. they were sound. they were structurally sound. this neighborhood was built in 1905-1920. as you see some of the homes, most are raised basement homes we call your living quarters really on your second level. they are not on your first. the first is basement storage space but the purpose the real purpose here today is for us to strengthen and empower our neighborhoods to take responsibility for not only our own sake b

you can eat them or get them on you. okay. or they can be injected into you. like if you have hazardous material at the grand autoand you slip and you get stuck. it's in you and on you. stay out of that place. here's a look of hazardous spills. the can tainer is bubling and oozing. bubling liquids or vapors. yeah. anything like that if you see something like that after an earthquake. don't kick it, pick it up or taste it. you will safety first. then everybody around you. isolate the area, for everybody else. and notice the fire department, that's us. around the house we use, limit the amount of stuff you are storing. we like to isolate the materials in enclosed cabinets locked metal ones are best, separate the flammables for the oxidizers. the bleach from the ammonia. you will ask me, george, where do i take this garage full of stuff. i have a garage full of stuff i don't use. there is a place on tunnel avenue if you are a city resident you take it down there and show them you are a city resident and they will take it. call us. say, i can't get down there i ha

>> yes, we can. >> all right. and to close on this, this report -- i mean, i know we're into slogan hearing. the direct and indirect benefits of potentially hosting the cup. i'm not speaking to the potential loss which we will have analyzed but conservative doesn't put it into a close approximation with regard to the potential on the job market side. i can see where the job potential can be and that is a tax not to the boating industry but i firmly brief that this is that interception at time that happened purely out of coincidence and the ser dipity that it presented an opportunity to san francisco that we now might be able to reimagine what to do with this portion of the port that there has no plan for and it has been remaining in abay yens for so many years. this has come down from mono. so with regard to, i think the opportunity that is before us, then this answers long-standing questions, unresolved about between this section and yes, the very section of an area well, -- well-represented by our colleagues tha

prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, including celebrex, may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to

i'm not at a point where i can think 30 years ahead, perhaps you can. there are questions like that i would like a soft touch introduction into how you're structuring it, what your objectives are that we can support you. this commission is not here to ding this project. i need to say that loud and clear. this project just needs to be brought into the basic procedural kind of similarities to what we have done on other large projects, that's all. >> thank you, commissioner. well, whatever is the will of the commission is fine, if we feel two or three hearings would be appropriate, i think that would be fine. we had a lot of hearings. there was a demand for hearings on hunters point and we had quite a few of those. sometimes the people didn't show up, but we had the hearings anyway. i think that it's wise that we do this because we want the public's questions answered. so with the consent of staff and development, community involved in this, we can schedule those and consistent with and and these have to be herald before we take any action. this has been g

you can kind of see this nice... sheen that it gives. it's like that dewy, glowy look, and you definitely can use this all over your face. use it on your chest... your neck... and then just let it soak in. after i let the glowing serum set in, i go for these. these are the wrinkle-smoothing capsules, and i love these. this works in two ways: it works to instantly diminish the appearance of fine lines, and it also works in the long term to actually treat those wrinkles. so, where i think that most women could benefit from this product is around their eyes, crow's feet, and a little goes a long way. that's why they're such small capsules. you can do it on-- you know, if you have expression lines on your forehead, marionette lines, and then any extra put anywhere else you need it. so, those are two of my favorite pick-me-ups. that's what i do, and i'm ready to go out the door feeling great. >> i don't know about you, but i look at cindy and i think, "i want what she's using." i mean, it's obviously working. cindy looks like she hasn't aged

anything you can do. look, listen and you can make a phone call, for example, we are working on a project in the marina that deals with it came to our attention some person who is a bicyclist noticed and timed one of the lights and discovered it was out of sequence much we got that over to dpt. they are correcting it. also in the course of correcting there were 2 contradictory work orders one with the state and city. you discover those things. van ness and lum bard are state highways. >> i will ltd. regina talk about that. well, the mta they have a specific traffic calming form you need a certain amount of residents that you send in. and they will come out and do a traffic calming analysis to give recommendations as to may be doing bulb outs or what have you. caveat is it's not necessarily one the most expedient methods. going back to the supervisor's office so that -- you can help because there may be things we can talk to dpt or mta and say, can we move this up? can we get this expedited and assist in t

also ask, you know, how much good can he do? he can do some good.t of good. >> jamie: all right. david, i appreciate it. geographically and demographically there is a lot of groups after the youth vote and hispanic vote and different sectors that could drive some of the individual races. good to have your insight. thank you. >> good to see you. >> jamie: eric? >> eric: jamie, airlines raking in the dough posting profits for the first time in years. that's the good news. but are we getting a break? like cheaper fares or better service? according to the department of transportation, complaints are up more than a third. casey stegall live at the los angeles international airport with the latest. casey, so how come the complaints spiked way up? >> reporter: well, eric, good to see you. let's face it. the face of air travel changed forever after the events of september 11. a few years later oil prices hit an all-time high, and that's when the airlines really started losing money hand over fist, recording deficits each quarter. that is where the concept o

can move beyond that. i think there's some other issues going on here though. i think that there is a resistance to the move from the acute crisis model to the chronic care model, for a lot of different reasons. and i think that language becomes one entity of that. so why are you saying that i can't use substance abuser, i've used it all the time? what's wrong with that? and i think that we have to recognize that and then we do have to do a lot of presentations, a lot of discussions like this and, and i really appreciate the fact that samhsa is supporting this new language. even within and i have to admit, even within our own agency, mean our, our team in the consumer affairs office, checks you know many, many materials that are going to be put out and sometimes it's even internally, it's very difficult to keep everyone on a straight and narrow path of using. daphne was involved with us at one point in, in creating a document that is still out in draft, related to language and that people are using now. do

you can see a second capsule coming up safe and sound. i don't care if we see that 34 more times, you're going to get a cheer here. look at his wife. now, people are chanting chile! spelling out chile. and out here, and flags are waving they're getting ready. you can see his wife just in anticipation. >> he's smiling. >> the joy. he looks like the last miner. look at the smile. >> he's wearing protective glasses. >> he's the man looking strong. yes. that is a glasses as well. it's dark here, there is a smile from ear to ear. look at him to greet his wife and friends. everyone cheering here down the hill up there. and waiting for the first embrace. oh, goodness. and that is just he looks strong, too. you know? hats off to the men above ground who were in charge of making sure and he has something for his wife. hang on, guys. we're told some might be bringing stuff up. pulling things. pulling out friends to give to rescuers. i mean... he looks like a man underground since august 5? hats off to men and women above ground. they kept the men s

you can see a second capsule coming up safe and sound. i don't care if we see that 34 more times, you're going to get a cheer here. look at his wife. now, people are chanting chile! spelling out chile. and out here, and flags are waving they're getting ready. you can see his wife just in anticipation. >> he's smiling. >> the joy. he looks like the last miner. look at the smile. >> he's wearing protective glasses. >> he's the man looking strong. yes. that is a glasses as well. it's dark here, there is a smile from ear to ear. look at him to greet his wife and friends. everyone cheering here down the hill up there. and waiting for the first embrace. oh, goodness. and that is just he looks strong, too. you know? hats off to the men above ground who were in charge of making sure and he has something for his wife. hang on, guys. we're told some might be bringing stuff up. pulling things. pulling out friends to give to rescuers. i mean... he looks like a man underground since august 5? hats off to men and women above ground. they kept the men s

the fda says it can cause seizures. breathing problems and health risks and no child proof caps on packaging. >> up ayour mawe storms from da madison, wisconsin. rainy, seattle, portland. up to 2 feet of mountain snow in the cascades. northern rockies, hail, gusty winds across georgia. south carolina. >> 68, new york. 64 in boston. 70s from omaha to detroit. 49 in billings. 52 in boise. 65 in colorado springs. >>> no costumes necessary. everyone still had a smashing time celebrating halloween a week early. furry, four legged, feather creatures at detroit zoo, treated to smorgasbord of pumpkins, pasta. goodies. some stood on them. bounced on them. even guardened them. >> they did all get around to eating them. zoo keepsers say it provides environmental for them. >> they spend their halloween the same way, gornling themselves on things we shouldn't be eating. >> like we all lock to do. we'll be back with more "world news now." if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night, why go one more round ? you don't need a remat

senate can do.off the slush funds of the special interest groups to do it. >> greta: every candidate says that. i'm an outsider and we to get rid of the special interests. but nobody ever does it. why should voters believe you or anybody else when you say that? >> because i had to sacrifice a lot to earn my position on the ballot. i'm taking a lot of hits i'm committed to the people of delaware and their interests not the special interests groups in washington. i don't have a party behind me. i don't have big pacs behind me, special interest groups. but i've an army of volunteers who want me to be their voice that is humling and honoring. i've committed to have town hall forums similar to what we are doing on the campaign trail, when name washington. so i can continue to hear from them. one of the biggest reasons why we can ensure that the politics -- the politicians who go to washington do what they say is what their whole candidacy is about is about returning the political process back to the peop

so he can say whatever the dog is saying and can he make it up.ture whisperer, it doesn't matter. >> bill: no malpractice out there. >> bill: he is making the point, gutfeld, that president, the dog should be behind. >> that's right. >> bill: not in front. >> i hate the dog whisperer. $100 million. >> bill: gutfeld is pretty much jealous of everybody. gutfeld has selected lebron james in the dumb zone. roll it. >> do you think there is a role that race plays in this? >> i think so at times. there is always, you know, a race factor. >> bill: he is talking about cleveland people not liking him because he bailed out of cleveland to go to miami. >> it's because is he black not because he is a jerk. this is basketball. this isn't hockey, bill. come on. >> bill: it is pretty dumb though. >> it's amazingly dumb. do you know whose fault it is really for asking that question. you were talking earlier about problems with race. >> bill: what else are you going to ask him. >> don't inject race into every problem. this is why we have these polls. >> hang on. n

you can about imagine. tyler clementi's parents released a statement recently saying they hope this is a call for human dignity and compassion. >> yeah, they did make that and it was pretty poig nanlt. thank you for joining us. >>> the social network is the number one move at the box office this weekend but is it fact or fiction? differently than many other allergy medications. hoo? omnaris. [ men ] omnaris -- to the nose! [ man ] did you know nasal symptoms like congestion can be caused by allergic inflammation? omnaris relieves your symptoms by fighting inflammation. side effects may include headache, nosebleed, and sore throat. [ inhales deeply ] i told my allergy symptoms to take a hike. omnaris. ask your doctor. battling nasal allergy symptoms? omnaris combats the cause. get omnaris for $11 at omnaris.com. [ female announcer ] mousse temptations by jell-o. decadently delicious. 60 calories. it's finally me o'clock. time for jell-o. try new chocolate mint sensation. vee puttinginally me o'clock. time fo

hear announcements you can hear me now yeah. ok perfect technology never perfect bradley i was just talking about your article you made a very strong statement saying that democracy could be to blame for a large incarceration system can you go further into detail on that. sure i think that it's the problem is that. the public has a lot of misperceptions about crime and i think that in general. you know there are certain certain things that we don't put up to it right we can have the majority vote away the you know first amendment for redheads for example right and i think that one. very powerful. one set of powers that we give to the government that is that it's pretty awesome is the power to imprison people and i think that our criminal justice system is really too infused with democracy i think we have for example in california you have these ballot measures three strikes and you're out a lot of these other slogan base crime policies that really play on a public that really isn't all that well informed and that would probably