you have already heard their names, sharon hewitt, marlene tram, roger 10, eddie tseng. [applause] thank you so much, you are our inspiration. now we are going to introduce the community ambassadors team. as mayor lee said, in 2010 last year following a series of high- profile assaults, community activists demanded action. our city leaders responded. notnl

you have already heard their names, sharon hewitt, marlene tram, roger 10, eddie tseng. [applause] thank you so much, you are our inspiration. now we are going to introduce the community ambassadors team. as mayor lee said, in 2010 last year following a series of high- profile assaults, community activists demanded action. our city leaders responded. not only responded, but excelled because of their commitment and leadership. so we have concluded in june a successful yearlong pilot with very positive results, and more important, the community felt like they were a part of this program. this is all about the community, regardless of how panty the uniforms look or how many praises you hear from people. it is about the community. so i want to introduce the program lead. the project manager for the ambassador program. richard. [applause] and someone that we call the ambassador of the mission. felix fuente. the field supervisor. as mayor lee said, the program employs 12 residents of san francisco. a very diverse. they speak eight different languages. cantonese, mandarin, span

on our facebook site marlene posted there are two easy ways to fix the economy. one, tax the waeulgtly and stop giving former government officials pay checks for life. palsiepaul sighs an up side, dil stocks on sale. there are ways to reach us on that's "nightly business report" for wednesday, august 17. i'm tom hudson. good night, everyone. and good night to you, too, susie. >> susie: good night, tom. i'm susie gharib good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org narrator: explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this. made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. john sebastian: folk music has been around

with going to call marlene. marlene has been working with the office, with myself and with the office ever since the bombing of the moral office building, first time i met marlene it was in oakland city. since that point in time we were together on red lake, columbine, 9/11, greedy, katrina. omlt's every disaster and not only major disasters. marleen has often volunteer to work on school districts that you've never even heard of to provide our understanding, expertise in the areas of behavioral health. and lastly, the newest member of the team here is somebody that i got to meet about a year ago. daniel sutherland. dan, raise your hand. dan is an attorney, is a civil rights attorney, a long background expense them both, i check his bio and found it interesting that in his bio he said he was a civil rights attorney at the department of justice and homeland security. and for some reason he leaves out of his formal bio that he was also an attorney at the department of education. we'll have to make that correction t

i'm surprised if we don't see more marlene coopers, marlena coopers. of cooper is really the story of people coming forward claiming that they heard a long lost uncle say something like -- one of the cool things about getting access i got to witness how many people there were. l.d. cooper, d.l. cooper, merlen gene cooper. daniel lewis cooper. there's many of these stories out there. and i'm more than a little speechless. >> marla said she remembered the comic book covers and things being on her wall and really resonating with her at a young age. >> right. that clue was a telling sign to me. but the fingerprints on this specific story are almost eerily similar to exactly what the fbi has been looking for for the last two years. once the clue of the comic book came out they were looking for somebody with a long lost uncle interested in cooper comics. and she looks very young to have -- >> she was 8 years old she was saying at the time. but, brad, let me ask you this, we sometimes think because we watch tv, we watch all these crime shows, there will be a

marlene, independent in new jersey. go ahead.hat is your confidence level in the obama economic team? caller: 0. i have not had any confidence in any 1 cents before ronald reagan. i am just speechless. i heard a young lady call in, talking about how franklin delano roosevelt got us out of the depression. that is false. the reason that the depression ended was that there was a war in europe and america could build planes, ships, and equipment faster than the nazis could destroy them. host: one viewer reaches back to the 1980's in her e-mail, with this -- host: asheville, n.c., eric, democratic line. caller: how are you doing this morning? first of all, i would like to say, and i hope, which, and pray for all of the people affected by hurricane irene. ok, to say this, i think that obama is doing as good a job as he can under these circumstances. he has, whether you want to call them the tea party, i believe that they directly are involved with the gop. they have been against him since he was elected, plain and simple. our problems

next to craig is marlene law. you know, i call marleen wong arcos bester because every time you have an emergency to be going to call? we are going to call transcendent. she is burdened working with myself ever since the bombing of the office building. the first time is in oklahoma city and since that point in time we worked together on the red lake columbine 9/11, rita, katrina, almost every disaster. marleen has worked on school district seat never heard of to provide your understanding and expertise in areas of behavior or health. and lastly, the newest member of the team here is somebody that i got to meet about a year ago, dan sutherland. dan, raise your hand. dn is an attorney, civil rights attorney. a long background and experience experience -- an outcome i checked his bio. in his bio says he was a civil rights attorney at department of justice and homeland security and for some reason he leaves out of his formal bio that he was also an attorney at the department of education so we'll have to make that cor

next to craig is marlene law.you know, i call marleen wong arcos bester because every time you have an emergency to be going to call? we are going to call transcendent. she is burdened working with myself ever since the bombing of the office building. the first time is in oklahoma city and since that point in time we worked together on the red lake columbine 9/11, rita, katrina, almost every disaster. marleen has worked on school district seat never heard of to provide your understanding and expertise in areas of behavior or health. and lastly, the newest member of the team here is somebody that i got to meet about a year ago, dan sutherland. dan, raise your hand. dn is an attorney, civil rights attorney. a long background and experience experience -- an outcome i checked his bio. in his bio says he was a civil rights attorney at department of justice and homeland security and for some reason he leaves out of his formal bio that he was also an attorney at the department of education so we'll have to make that corr