over time. that is a quick summary of some of the issues that drive some of the overtime. president chiu: after our last hearing on overtime, given the threshold of 30% overtime trigger for our part of human- resources needs to sign off on this, i proposed we reduce that to 20% so that we know exactly how many folks are working at a higher level of overtime. do you have any idea of how many of your workers would fall into that category? >> i want to make sure i understand your question. in terms of categories, we would have a couple of groups such as service inspectors -- there are employees who manage the service on the street. there are people in the control center where we've run a 24/7 operation that would be in that category. there are some station agents also who have built up a lot of overtime because we want to cover all the stations and have been using overtime to cover overall reductions in the staff. those are three examples and we can provide a very precise lists based on -- because

that help over time. i would like to thank my colleague from alabama, mrs. roby, for her leadership on this issue, she's a strong advocate for our brave war fighters and i would like to associate myself with her remarks and i yield back and urge my colleagues to vote against this amendment. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from ohio. >> how much time do i have remaining? the chair: the gentleman has 45 seconds remaining. >> it was proposed for massachusetts in 1995, otherwise we should not keep moving these jobs around until we have a cost-benefit analysis. all we're asking for is just a cost-benefit analysis to determine where they should be. mr. turner: this decision was made last week and needs to be reviewed. the chair: the gentlelady from alabama. mrs. roby: i urge my colleagues to vote no. the air force made it clear that this is the consolidation they want, that it is efficient for their operations, so i urge my colleagues to vote no and mr. chairman, i yield back. the chair: the

i yid back the balance of my time. the spker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: madam speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlen from texas. mr. smith: i yield one minute to my colleague from texas, mr. gohmert, who is also a member of t judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. gohmert: thank you, madam speaker. my first daughter was born very prematurely. they rushed her over to shreveport to the i.c.e. level intensive care. the neonaytologist encouraged me because my wife couldn't come to caress her, talk to her, that it meant so much even though she couldn't see me. she grabbed my finger and held it for hours. she wanted to cling to life. for those of us who think it's wrong to kill children in utero , it is even more wrong to pry money from our hands at the point of an i.r.s. gun so that others can use our tax dollars to pay to kill those children. please let's stop it. i yield back. the speaker pro tempor

they will pay all the time. if they want to pay for we want to pay, and it will still charge all the time. i dunno -- the other question is, there are 400 medallions wasn't like that. if the city is busy, what will we do in the short time? they shouldn't care about it. the third question is, the meters and the gates, that is what they're charging. they will do something. >> good afternoon. one thing about electronic waybill is that if the store and formation, it is our privacy in our rights. i believe they don't want any of these and any private company's database. we don't need tracking devices in our vehicles. [applause] bernanke. -- good afternoon. >> i look at your faces and it seems like you guys don't care what is going on over here. if you guys get in my cab, i will surge to 5%. we will pass the costs to you guys. the city might turn just a fee. why can the city charged the administration fees? we cannot charge our customers. >> i think you're going to need more than two town hall meetings. operating out

because there is over time where we could staff the peak time schedule as well as local 6. when the contract comes up next, we would be looking to break away from the city in terms of our needs there. a lot of the overtime is driven not by contractual requirements and scheduled practices of the transit system. the other question we are trying to get our arms around is what is the sweet spot for overtime? what does -- where does overtime costs outweigh the benefits? in the service model of muni, there's always going to be over time, but what is an acceptable level where you have to hire two people instead of one with overtime? we start recognizing the significant additional cost because of the additional play. hopefully the next several months we will have a better idea of where that sweet spot is because we are always going to have a level of over time, we just don't know where the level appropriate for this service model we are providing. we're happy to come back to you after we do that analysis and we can talk more about, but at this point, if you want your from director

at this time -- at this time, mr. chairman, i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman has yielded the balance of his time. all time for general debate has expired. the chair: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado rise? mr. lamborn: mr. chairman, i move that the committee do now rise. the chair: the question is on rising. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the committee rises. the speaker pro tempore: mr. chairman. the chair: mr. speaker, the committee of the whole house on the state of the union having had under consideration h.r. 1229 directs me to report to the speaker that it has come to no resolution thereon. the speaker pro tempore: the chairman of the committee of the whole house on the state of the union has had under consideration h.r. 1229 and has come to no resolution thereon. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the chair will postpone further proceedings today on a motion to suspend the rules on which a recorded vote or on which the yeas and nays are ordered or on which

after time after time. and sit and transcribe, my book probably would take me seven years instead of four. and i am at the stage now if you were to tell me he doesn't want to do it anymore, then i possibly wouldn't do that kind of a book. i would write something more personal or more accessible for my own collections or my own recollections. >> i'm going to ask you a question. you probably don't want to answer but i will ask it anyway. you have written, what, ten books -- >> nine. >> nine books. >> yeah. >> how do you think this book is going to do? >> i don't mind answering that at all because i don't know. i have never known how any book what do. >> what was your biggest? >> "john adams." >> second biggest? >> i'm not sure. i'm not sure. "1776" might be. i have never schacht down and thought, what -- how will this sell, or what do people want to read about now? that doesn't -- you can't do that. >> what about your publisher though? >> well, they never said no to me. whatever i wanted to do, they said fine

nice and dry this time. he can get some bite. overplays it this time.t's what's been his problem. jim: yeah, it stops on the downslope. nick: i'd probably correct myself. i think he probably hit that one too good. it actually built. >> steve did not take even a half a second to decide. he's going to get relief. nick: they go to the nearest point and one club length. >> he will drop this and most likely it's going to fall down the hill more than two club lengths and he'll end up replacing it. jim: take a longer club out of the bag. nick: take a driver and you might get a fractionally farther spot. >> actually, if he takes it any farther he's going to get a little bit more on an awkward angle. i think this is ok here. jim: this is what would have happened had the ball not hit the sprinkler held. nick: which is playable. but with a putter in your hand, you have a good read you can make this. so they mark the spot where it landed. he can now place it and hopefully after all that one -- went on, the ball -- once it comes to rest. >> this is not one you want

that is the worst time -- that's one of the worst times.ctual worst time to get rain is in the fall and that's because the water can rot the fruit before it's ready to be picked. >>> time now 535:67:89 the owners of six homes on a sliding hillside in san pablo are worried about the action city council is taking. ktvu's allie rasmus joining us live to explain why city officials say the landslide is no longer an emergency. allie. >> reporter: well, dave, as you mentioned there are six homes effected by this landslide. three at the top of the hill, three at the bottom. right now we're standing at the bottom of the hill where you can see evidence of this landslide and part of it right here behind us. there's a pile of dirt that's slid to the foot of the hill. if we focus in on some of those tree trunks there you can see the tree trunks are slanted. that's because they've been uprooted as they've slid downhill. city leaders in san pablo say even though this looks unsettling, the ground on this hillside is relatively stable. now they're thinking

time. last night, the astronauts said bye bye to their visitors. the shuttle commander, mark kelly had a reminder for all of us this holiday weekend. >> this memorial day weekend, i'd also like to say that as a crew, we're thinking of the veterans out there, that have lost their lives in wars, especially recently in afghanistan, and iraq. >> reporter: the space shuttle pulled away from the international space station late last night, it is due back on earth early wednesday morning. the space shuttle atlantis should be making the flight in early july. >>> time now is 7:23, a new scholarship is paying students not to go to college. the scholarship is called 20 under 20. it's the brain child of peter steel. he's giving 20 students $20,000 to ditch college. he's also a stanford graduate. >>> there's a berkely grad over there, his name is sal castaneda. >> yeah, i graduated from berkely, which did come up as i went to a graduation party. even more people have been accepted to berkely. congratula

they account for about $20 million of the overall over time. we have the vehicle maintenance staff and waste staff that accounts for about 10 million of the operators. another half of the vehicle may tenants overtime is also captured in st. inspectors on the street. in terms of overtime hours, you can see the picture is different because of the pay differentials. it is a much larger piece of pie on the overtime basis. the graph shows the annual budget of $31 million. we have overspent for the first nine months at $34.6 million and we expect to incur expenditures of about $48 million by the end of the year. 70% of the overtime is consumed by operators, and supervisors. we are projecting them to be about 157 of the budget. supervisor farrell: thank you for the presentation so far. you are tracking to be 50% over budget right now for the transit division. thank you for the data, but the bigger question is why? >> we are going to go to that the end of the chart. after that, the director will come and speak to some of the reasons. let me quickly fin

phil moving time slots to 4:00 p.m. that means that at 8:00 p.m., there will be a new kron4 news prime time newscast. the changes begin monday. the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it is now safe to go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? buh-bye... call me. >>> giants tonight, what a major league debut. brandon crawford, his first- ever major league game for the giants, rickey weeks got the best of tim lincecum in the 3rd, back away and gone, the brewers would lead 2-0. lincecum, seven innings, had to really work for it. weeks grounds out to lincecum here, play at the plate, runners called safe, bochy says huh-uh, i'm getting my dander up, i'm saying the magic words and i'm tossed. that's one

time now 5:06. the suspect in the bryan stow beating case is due in court this week for a parole hearing. 31-year-old ramirez still hasn't been formally charged in the attack two months ago outside the stadium. authorities say they're holding the ex-convict on a parole violation to give them more time to gather evidence in the bryan stow case. ramirez's mother says her son is innocent. >> your son is not a dodger fan, not a baseball fan and has never been to dodgers stadium? >> he's never been to dodger stadium. don't even know the place. >> also ramirez's 10-year-old daughter is willing to testify that she was with her father the day of the attack and she claims they never went to dodgers stadium. >>> time 5:06. vetoes come tomorrow about san francisco's new budget. while the city faces a $306 million deficit, mayor lee may say the situation may be getting better. chronicle reports san francisco has $47 million more than originally thought because of higher tax revenue coming in. that number may ac

you mention this notion of standby time where -- >> standby time is what we keep referring to in bill work rules when we build schedule. you have two times a day, the a.m. and the p.m. where you put out more service than the rest. there are some levels of service all day. you need to use one person to cover both russia hours. you have hours of service they are available on the bus side, over 12 hours. you can have somebody drive for 10 hours and they will be available for 12 hours and some portion of that will be over time. the other way people do it, other transit properties for example, it would be to schedule some 18 hours a day, straight work, no standby time, we pay them for the time they're driving the vehicle. you use someone who would work three and half for four hours in the afternoon to fill an afternoon run. that's one of the efficiencies we are working on to get. that covers the entire schedule you set up by using a part- timer who is less costly than a full timer. this balancing -- the term of sweet spot was used -- balancing between the right number of full-timer's and p

times five. you're on prime time we are on weekends that is worth at least twice as much. 500,000 times two times times two times five times two she studied the napkin and said okay roger, i will go with king world. [laughter] in the fullness of time johnny carson and by 10 us on his show. we had done a lot of tv but we were both terrified. we sat for more moral support. the door opened and it was johnny carson standing there live in the same room. we jumped to our feet and he balkan bus to his and then he disappeared. roger, we don't belong here. we've belong at home in chicago watching this on tv. the door opened and it was one of his right years. he may ask you for your favorite movies so far this year than he left. we looked at each other in terror. name a movie that you like. "gone with the wind" if. [laughter] he telephoned the producer in chicago you please list some movies that we like? [laughter] win he retired a jay leno the late night, the war began between him and david letterman ther

time no 5:43. as many as 25,000 homes are in danger of flooding as the mississippi river surges south. it's swollen. we'll take you live to the area where a lot of people are trying to get ready. >>> the high profile financial leader jailed in new york is now on suicide watch. what we're learning about the woman accusing him of a sexual attack. >>> good morning. if you're driving on the san mateo bridge looks good heading to the high-rise. we'll tell you more about the morning commute and the bay area weather. >>> good morning. still some rain. we're not done yet. this will clear out later on, but still some scattered showers today. little bit more sunshine. cool and breezy. highs 50s and 60s. >>> all right, steve. welcome back. good morning to you. here's a quick look at some of the top stories we're following right now at 5:46. amtrak passengers stranded for hours on an amtrak train in the nevada desert finally arrived just a couple hours ago in emeryville. passengers on board said they spent ten

that's the last time i cried. time i've done it so far -- since then, for the camera. >> in the show, literally almost every episode a moment when you're in tears. >> oh, yeah. >> you're not actually that emotional off camera. >> no. i would say for me what works is i'm about 20% emotional and then 80% physical. a lot of -- i think everything i do is very physical. >> has all that's happened to you, has it toughened you up a? all that bullying, all that ostracizing. >> yeah, i think so. excuse me. >> steeled yourself growing up. >> i think it made me a sarcastic person, for sure. i think sarcasm comes from hard times. >> the good thing is you're welling up because you've been coughing. >> yeah. >> we can cut this and make it look like -- >> like i started crying. right. so i have horrible allergies. that's why i can do it. horrible allergies. >> is it fun, "glee," or like all these shows, actually incredibly hard work to make? >> i'd be lying if i said -- it is a lot of work. we are working constantly. >> when did

how much time elapsed between the time she made the call or somebody else made the call? there's going to be quite a few questions here, and i don't think that forensic evidence becomes so key, if it determines or the defense determines they're going to admit there was sex. >> much of what you're saying is correct in a theoretical way, but here is the alternative argument. if you have evidence of bruising, if you have his blood samples under her fingernails, suggesting she was scraping at him, pushing him back, if you have body fluids in places, if it was consensual, all sorts of things could be there, and we are speculating and all sorts of forensic evidence could be highly suggestive and therefore corroborate the story of a victim, who is otherwise credible. >> mark, i've heard you say you could raise doubts about the fact that she did talk to supervisors so quickly. >> sure. if you've got a situation where if this was consensual and she decides it's going to be a shakedown or setup, if there was a situation where she said i'm going to target this guy and believe it or

reading on it's time she continued up first time. opposite moscow's main office you will find this request reinstate you to vote the founder of moscow pretty soon a dog rocky construction began in one nine hundred forty seven so all at the base hundredth anniversary of last hour however construction took seven years due to conflicts between the three sculptures and since a lack of funding also as they have no ritual images or pictures of the prince they all decided that the strategy should represent a typical russian lives. i'm from century old statues the moment a sushi cafes take it from a diverse street express i will impress the most diehard of tourists so what are your must provide some visitors think of the area. and then it's a long meeting and spending time here especially in the kind of gasoline area if you like the most beautiful people in market all gathered here so we know what you've done and the surroundings turning to specially when the response was. terrified you absolutely stunning there is so much did you hear the d

we had to wait the proper amount of time. we are pretty cautious of what we put in the show and what we don't put into the show. >> and the times constantly change in terms of political comedy or what is politically correct ♪ [music] ♪ the time has come to turn things around ♪ [music] ♪ a tropical heat wave. got the nobel prize you better get wise ♪ [music] ♪ >> people are much less politically correct 35 years ago than they are today. you have to be so careful today. >> times may change but though protesting outside psycho donuts would argue it is never okay to make fun of people with mental illness. >> although i think that the majority of the people are okay with what i'm doing i am well aware of people's concerns. >> we will look at words in the english language that used to be completely acceptable. how far do we go before political correctness becomes ridiculous? stay with us.  % >>> welcome back to the campus of san jose state university. and our topic today on equal time political correctness. we hav

times" reported in great detail. than a week before the recall vote in california. and he had started a huge tour that day that we were on with lots of hollywood and stopping in several cities. and this story just came up that morning on the front page of "the times," and there was a story after that, as well. like 20 women or something and it was pretty disgusting behavior. and he said no, he didn't do it. then he said, well, you know, it's hollywood and it's gyms and i was sort of baudy. so i apologize if people were offended. but the difference between those women and the mother of this child is that they were aggrieved and angry, and she obviously didn't even want to talk as late as yesterday. so, you know, again, it's not surprising. people don't want to talk, it's hard to find out. >> do we know how maria shriver is doing? >> reporter: i've been in touch with somebody who is close to her who said this is not adrift. that this was an act -- leaving him was an act of an empowered woman who knows what she wants an

it isn't a few large investors this time it's the masses rushing in this time it's a bazillion small investors buying silver and here's one thing the precious metals always always win in the end they do an accounting of the currency supply this is one of the major themes of my book is how throughout history. country has so much gold and silver and then they come out with a currency that that gold and silver is measured in a national currency and they expand the currency supply in gold and silver lay in wait and then suddenly people lose confidence in this currency and they start bidding the price of the gold and silver up and sell the gold and silver rises to meet or exceed the value of the currency supply in that country this is been happening actually since the year four zero seven b.c. with the first grade inflation in athens and it will continue to happen it's just natural all right you mentioned gold there a second to go out and of course it's to trade in. fandom for the most part i notice that central banks are buying gold i think i just saw a news story that mexico is buying o

over time. it is not the first time that we point out that almost half of the city's overtime comes directly from muni. that has been the case for quite some time. as the column -- comptroller -- controller himself noted. this is not the first time that we have had this discussion. when you have an issue that has the severe financial consequences that this has, you usually have a plan in place, and i had heard a lot of different ideas that had been articulated, but there is no, in my view, comprehensive written plan that says, "this is what we as an agency in 10 to do -- intend to do. these are the targets, and this is the timeline for win we plan to get their." i have not heard that. what i propose, unless i see an objection from members of this committee, is that we simply keep this item on a monthly basis, that we at least going forward just hear from muni on where things are. i think that the more information that was provided to this committee, to the board, and to the public, the better. a

at the same time, this is a phenomenal system. this delivers people on time to where they need to go. but this needs a lot of work and i am committed to making the system successful for everyone. the system is overdue for an overhaul. this is a wonderful system that we have inherited, and i will make certain that we address these shortfalls to achieve a level of service to give us the system that we deserve. i know this will not come in a particular way. this is no silver bullet. this is not a particular a efficiency or parking a share. this is a little bit of everything. i am hoping to be able to make certain that these are distributed throughout the whole city, and i take great pride in the fact that i am the son of mexican immigrants. i have a history of working with the non-english speaking communities. it will be a priority to have the mark with this -- and i am also very sensitive to the needs of seniors. my parents will be turning in their keys very soon, and they are able to walk around and maybe depending on the system mo

at the same time, u.s. intelligence officials tell nbc news bin laden was fully engaged in al qaeda operations at the time of his death. coordinated protests announcing the u.s. raid that killed osama bin laden struck multiple cities in pakistan today. as al qaeda reacted for the first time, threatening americans on it official media website. quote, soon, with god's help, we shall flip their celebrations into sorrow and their blood shall mix with tears. >> in al qaeda's language, soon could be anything from the next three days the next three years. it's difficult to know and it's important to emphasize al qaeda uses its language whether or not they actually have an attack in store. >> these images are the newest from inside the compound where u.s. intelligence officials tell nbc news bin laden was far from retired and was in fact still al qaeda's operational leader. u.s. intelligence also tells nbc news, quote, a lot of video as well as details of plots around the world and associates were found. osama bin

we are experimenting with time limits in certain areas that have no time limits at all. one of the issues we have identified it is the fact that if we are to do that, there could be broken meters with parking for more significant about the time. trying to tighten up, creating city-wide policies for parking meters that are broken, giving you a parking cap. for example, if there is a 30 minute time limit in the city, this is particularly important for the areas that will not have time limits to create a use for a citywide policy to show that there is free parking in some of the areas and to issue fairness. we are asking for approval on this policy. we had originally recommended a 1 hour time limit, the board suggested two hours. supervisor avalos: was there discussion over this being implemented only in areas of the city where the park program was in existence? >> there was some discussion, but we have expanded the citywide time limit. we have moved at the city wide standard to two hours across the city as well. we are trying to give citizens more time to do what they need

i've been here so many times and most of the time, there is no result. you put again meeting again meeting. we need it now. there are so many standing outside and if you do not do it today, you are pushing us forward to a strike. if we stand today -- i just want to give that out for you guys. [reading names] >> i am a taxi driver. i have enjoyed driving a cab l.a. san francisco. my part-time driver and i enjoy representing my company. it is a great job. i've never spoken here before, so excuse me if i am a bit nervous. i'm confused by what i have heard here today because i have heard a lot of vagaries. some people say you are ready to vote but there are procedural issues and you have not told us what the drop would increase to. you are talking about the package of services in the pipeline, but that has not been specified. i'm confused about that. the recommendation on the time and distance sounds just about right. but, that will be neutralized by the credit card feeno

times," the mother, a household employee. office in california and denying allegations of sexual misconduct, would he have h he would have had a secret child. >> reporter: hard to believe that schwarzenegger could become even more controversial after his two terms as california governor than he was during. schwarzenegger is acknowledging that before he ran for office in 2003, he fathered a child with a member of his house hold staff. in a statement, schwarzenegger said "after leaving the governor's office, i told my wife about this event which occurred over a decade ago. i understand and deserve the feelings of anger and disappointment among my friends and family. there are no excuses and i take full responsibility for the hurt i have caused. i have apologized to maria, my children, and my family. i am truly sorry." the story was first reported by the "los angeles times" and has now been confirmed by cnn. the woman worked for the schwarzeneggers for 20 years, retiring in january. the former governor has been providing financi

southern sheriffs yell that at white activists, those kinds of end at the times -- end at the times are used, writings to folk sinks like pete seager get hate mail calling him a white negro, white nigger, so i use that phrase to describe white, mostly middle class folks, who take up an interest in black politics moving through the folk music revival and into support for -- some of them -- into support for civil rights organizing. >> host: if we're a nation of outsiders, who are the insiders? >> guest: i think those would be the ultimate outsiders today, wouldn't they? the people who actually claim the center would, perhaps, are not a very large crowd but would, perhaps b the ultimate outsiders if you think about it since it's so popular. but i think that we are really a nation that thinks about difference these days. i mean, i think that's one of the things that row plantization of outsiders helped to change. in the mid 20th century, there is really a very powerful sense of white middle class culture as universal, white middle class way of life as the way that a almost all americans liv

so we'll hear from each of them at this time. [inaudible] >> do we have time to put it? >> we're going to ask for a five-minute recess so they can set this up. at five till we'll start.

trying to pass time. and all the crews here got all these vehicles off of the golden gate bridge and traffic was autolanes were once again reopened. and now it's all a matter of getting this investigation completely finished and i did just talk to the chp moments ago and they told me that alcohol was a factor in this case. a couple of people were injured in this case. one was taken to sf general. another was taken to another accident in the area. alcohol was a factor so they are checking someone for possibly dui. it started as a sideswipe of one vehicle and that led to another collision. all of the injuries are said to be minor. john sasaki. >>> injured giant fan bryan stow is closer to coming home. six weeks after he was beaten outside of dodger stadium. and maureen naylor spoke to his family. >> reporter: his family arrived tonight and they came here to the scotts valley grand prix to give appreciate for the support. >> we had to leave l.a. who's been amazing to us but we get to come home. and we get to

15:30 eastern standard time. took place. there were four u.s. helicopters involved. one of them experienced mechanical failure and had to make a hard landing and that helicopter was destroyed on the site we are told from a senior u.s. defense official. so, no u.s. personnel were killed or injured in that crash. but it had to make a hard landing because that u.s. helicopter was is experiencing mechanical failuren route to this compound. we also can say that the pakistanlys we are told from a scene oru.s. official provided some intelligence that helped our intelligence agencies develop the lead that led to this compound in abbotabad and some of the intelligence report reportedly came from detainees. we are told that some of the intelligence was obtained from detainees. one of the helicopters did go down from mechanical failure and firefighters destroye it we scene. >> bret: vice president biden notified congressional representatives of that action just before ten. we bring in a ranking member of the house select co

unit, i just ran out of time out of time to answer, i did have it here. the comment that this gentleman is referring to came about in 1984. mr. bush was running for reelection as vice president, and he had a debate with geraldine ferrero, the democratic nominee for vice president. and in the debate for our of said -- had no idea what normal people who are going through because his wealth insulated him from a normal life, if you will. so mrs. bush was on the campaign trail -- the campaign airplane the next day, and she was talking to reporters. and she was obviously really unhappy about that comment, and she said, well, you know, geraldine ferrero and her husband, they probably have more money than george bush. they could probably buy and sell george bush. and then she said, and i can't say what that woman is, but it rhymes with witch. no, i'm sorry. i can't say what that woman is but it rhymes with rich, okay? of the reporter thought, sort of look at each other and then i'm sure win for the telephones. by the time they landed the comment was all over. and

there is a time for dreaming, but now is a time for doing. there is a time for following, but now is a time to lead from the front. for the survival of israel, for the security of america, and peace for the world now is that time and right here is the place to begin. thank you all very, very much. [cheers and applause] . the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered today by our guest chaplain, reverend conrad broughton, lutheran church of the reformation here in washington, d.c. the chaplain: please share with me in prayer. god of grace, god of glory and truth. grant us wisdom for the living of these days, grant us discernment for the deliberations we make, and courage for the decisions we face. may the guidance of your spirit in this house serve to lead us as a nation in paths of righteousness for your names' -- name's sake. bring to our minds an awareness of your benevolence upon all people and may our hearts bear the imprints of your compassion for the least among us. you have given to us as individuals and as a body

i'm going to watch my tongue here for first time in quite some time but goldman sachs business modelis basically to take advantage of his clients that's where the excess spread comes from and that's where they have. training with not one lost an entire trading statistically having a corner without one day of trading losses as was the case with gone with j.p. morgan and bank of america i think between the three of them they had one down day in trading losses statistically is that really possible is this is possible is jumping off the empire state building in london somewhere in california with just a broken toe nail. oh it's a possibility but the chances of good ever happening you know very slim you know in general you know i have children and i tell my kids very simply when it sounds too good to be true chances are it's too good to be true i wouldn't want to do business with somebody who had one trading loss in two or three quarters you know i wouldn't it's not worth the chance just not worth the risk i let's talk about the stock market for a second it appears almost as if washington

there's no time like beggin' time.o dog ] i'm gonna need a bigger mouth! >>> all right, we're ending the show on a sugar high with some s'mores. jackie, you have to come on our next road trip. we'll make sure there's some tornadic activity for you. >> it won't be as cheap if i'm there. >> that's true. >> megablast. >> thank you for watching abc news. we're always online on abcnews.com. we're always online on abcnews.com. christiane amanpour coming up. s ♪ [ female announcer ] wake up to black silk from folgers. bold flavor. exceptionally smooth. parentheses have a place. but not on your face. juvÉderm® xc is the gel filler your doctor uses to instantly smooth out lines right here. temporary side effects include redness, pain, firmness, swelling, bumps, or risk of infection. ask your doctor about juvÉderm® xc.

proving on its time to continue out task on. top of their last goes met office you will find this a quest re-instate show you devoted to the founder of moscow pretty soon a dog a rocky construction began in one thousand nine hundred seven so all at the base hundredth anniversary of moscow however construction took seven years due to conflicts between the three sculptures and since a lack of funding also as they had no original images or pictures of the prince they all decided that the statue should represent a typical russian rights. i'm from century old statues to motivation cafes taken from a diverse street its first sky will impress the most diehard of tourists so what the young muscovites and visit his think of the area. and then it's a long meeting and spending time here especially in the kind of gasoline and if you like not beautiful people in market will gather here they will know what you've done and the surroundings turning discussion about the weather or something. everything you absolutely stunning there is so much to

we expect to bring it back to you in the full time frame definitely after the january time frame to see if you wish to extend it. but it is a six-month pilot. and we tie in nicely with our sign-up for operating work schedules and things like that. >> so a six-month trial. will we get the update? >> we can provide you monthly updates on the status. obviously look at the a.p.c. data in terms of ontime performance. i will have some good statistics for you. if we can provide that monthly to you as well as 311 comments and concerns. >> it sounds like a great idea. we're taking our busiest line and putting service on it which is something i've always favored. it's a resource allocation. so you sold us what the cost is. where's the vehicle stock coming from? >> we have over the last several months when you look at our availability as a result of some of the prop k initiatives, we have our fleet ne the april report we show an uptick on our reliability of our bus fleet so we now have enough buses without impacting service anywhere else. >> interesting. >> i think this looks incredibly interestin

get at this time of year. last couple of weeks with over 6% normal precipitation, there is a lot of water. all of these river systems are connected and work together, so we have a big system of reservoirs, lock and dams, levees, flood walls that we look at between us and other federal agencies, partners in the states. everyone working together to say what can we do to deal with the best we can this incredible amount of water that is coming through? last night i just got back from a couple days in the ohio river valley looking at what we're doing to help the local people in kentucky. we were over in illinois. it is just amazing the way these communities are all working together on these active efforts with the state and federal partners to deal with this the best they can. it's just really strikes me every time i am out and see what our communities do. to the we're hearing the news this morning that the water has crested. -- host: we are hearing the news this morning that the water has crested. what does that m

when did you go there the last time? >> guest: i've been there several times. i went two--i went two winters in a row, '93, '94, which were the tough winters. i don't think i took any other--any more chances than any other reporter who went. it was kind of important to go. not a lot of people wanted to go. c-span: what is it about you that makes you want to go do that? >> guest: i think it depends where you go. sometimes i want to go just because i want to see. sometimes i want to go because i've never been there before, and i've traveled a lot. in the case of bosnia, i didn't--i didn't want to look back--i have--i have fairly young children--teen-age children. i didn't want to look back 10 or 15 years from now and have them say, 'what did you do during that war, dad?' i know that's kind of corny, but i didn't want them to ever accuse me, as a lot of people could've been accused in the early stages of the bosnian war, of paying no attention to this human--some would argue the worst human disaster since the end of world war ii. c-span: how many kids, by the way,

may i have more time? >> we are limiting to two minutes per person. >> including the principal appellant. i am going to read our statement. approval for park merced exroosm should be aborted now. until such time as fainlscation of the park merced e.i.r. and alternate development scenarios. conditions are also considered. proceed proceeding as proposed is prejudicial to the outcome for the board of supervisors' consideration as it narrows options, adopts agreements with possible legal comblicts and leads to litigation and is supported by a necessary general plan and its implementation. therefore this item violates the necessity for due process. we have asked and provided you with alternative scenarios, none of which have been considered or acknowledged. they are all professionally legitimate. therefore, to proceed on a singular idea is prejudicial before the outcome of such things as e.i.r. or the sustainability of time certain needs. there is no guarantee of a performance bond that would ensure the risk to

for how much time? how much time does the -- mr. guthrie: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from california. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. bilbray: i wasn't planning on addressing this item but i heard so many of anymy colleagues talk about the crisis of providing the doctors who are going to be essential for health care. finally we're talking about health care, not health care insurance. how but as somebody who spent 10 years supervising the safety net for a community of three million in san diego county, i wish my colleagues on the other side, when they were worried about pediatricians and primary health care people would understand, you want to protect those. let's talk about tort reform, especially for pediatricians. this is a constant, bearing down. when you're asking young people to get an education to be a primary care provider, especially a pediatrician, explain to them why somebody on public assistance has more right to sue their physician than those men an women in uniform. there's no way w

you know, from time to time, their private member bills that richard is.hat would my generally call moral issues to utilize euthanasia in the last parliament and the tradition has always been in all parties to have free votes on most matters. we expect candidates to declare such issues in front of their constituents. i would vote against such a bill. their night be mps that will be bringing forward dose of that nature and i hope they would be dealt with on a free vote basis. >> will be speaking over them next the month in years. congratulations on your personal but drake and we'll talk to you again. thanks a lot. >> thanks very much, mark. one of the other stories in the election was the orange waves or the orange crush as it's been called and the searching popularity which on monday became the official opposition. the party gained 66 new seats, up to 102 that shattered all previous records. most of those came from quÉbec. 58 and almost every new mp is a first-time parliamentarian. while an exception to the rule is picking nash. she is no newcomer to polit

2003. >> that is a long time. when i emailed people, they said they were surprised this was happening so fast. vice president moran: commissioner courtney's question. >> i was at a hearing last week for cal water, and the chair from the san mateo planning commission was there and ask a lot of good questions, and one of them was, well, with less local water available and other restrictions, where is our water going to come from, because i been approving a lot of housing developments assuming the water is going to be there, but your plan does not convince me, and whether it is was, "well, we are going to look into desal," and she said that did not make her more comfortable because there is a lot of controversy over that. climate change, using all of this energy to produce a water source piccata adding to greenhouse gases, so i think it is a good point. you're going to hear from organizations that are concerned at some point, and maybe it is better to hear in the first place, because i do not think people believe thi

at the same time, this is a phenomenal system. this delivers people on time to where they need to go. but this needs a lot of work and i am committed to making the system successful for everyone. the system is overdue for an overhaul. this is a wonderful system that we have inherited, and i will make certain that we address these shortfalls to achieve a level of service to give us the system that we deserve. i know this will not come in a particular way. this is no silver bullet. this is not a particular a efficiency or parking a share. this is a little bit of everything.

i did not realize that i had a violation at that time. there was no violation because the boiler is not there anymore. how do you get fined for something that the trouble is not there? i mean, the boiler is gone. >> because the apartment building was vacant after the fire and because it was reoccupied, was there an inspection, and that was passed before it took place? it is not occupied now? >> i have finals coming up pretty soon. >> the construction is still going on? >> yes. had a lot of family issues when my father passed away and my brother passed away. >> it has been vacant since 2005? >> yes. commissioner lee: so the construction permit has not been completed yet? >> no, i still have the permit out on it. commissioner lee: no more questions, commissioner? ok, thank you. public comment first. any public comment? ok, no public comment. could we have the department back up for rebuttal? >> certainly. i understand the appellate's frustration. it was a simple matter, and we made this clear through our communication. you can remove a boil