do you want to tell everyone what "enlightened" is about?, but i say she's just, you know, as mad as hell and she's not going to take it anymore. and she tells the truth and people aren't always comfortable with that. so, as this explosion unfolds, she ends up going to treatment or recovery and comes back trying to live a more conscious life, which, you know, in the eyes of others doesn't work out so well. but i think, you know, it's genuine, but obviously -- >> jimmy: you're enlightened. >> yeah. trauma and hilarity. and eventually, i think, is determined to demand no more cultural apathy, but, in fact, get in the streets and say something about what's not okay in the world anymore. >> jimmy: i love that -- and it's written by mike white, right? >> written by mike white. >> jimmy: who -- i love that guy. "school of rock," he's just a great -- very funny but very good at dramatic stuff too. i love it. >> who acts in it as well. >> jimmy: that's right, acts in it as well. >> yeah. >> jimmy: a talented guy. i like the guy. we want to show ever

i want to enlighten you about two issues. one is coverage versus capacity. the one you may not have focused on is the necessary, desirable, incompatible standard, versus a significant gap. let us get started. i do not think anybody has shown the actual site. this is the large industrial complex we want to put on top of the kaiser building on sixth avenue. you can barely see the antennas. they are on top of the mechanical penthouse. this is a preferable site on purpose. it is the tallest building in the area. the antennas to not face sixth avenue. they face north, west, and south, and provide coverage in those areas. there is a reason this is a preference one location. in terms of need, of horizon wireless coverage -- verizon wireless coverage is currently provided by three sites. verizon wireless readily admits it has marginal coverage in this area now. you can make a phone call on the sidewalk while standing still. we need this facility for two reasons. the community needs it for two reasons. we need infill and coverage in this area, because most calls are

if enlightened public opinion was a bulwark of freedom, then later dismissed labor ceaselessly to enlightenor manipulated. madison was a popular one of the first american political machines, the virginia dynasty. america had revolted against george the third in the house of hanover, but the dynastic temptation is always strong. john adams, second president and the only founder president of the son saw his oldest, john quincy adams become the sixth president. but the adams is one popular one turner's. between then stretch the virginia dynasty. two terms of jefferson, two terms madison, two terms as monroe. 24 years of government a neighbors and ideological soulmates. one of the iron laws of politics is what goes around comes around. throughout his career, madison was beset at enemies and suppose that friends, building the same dark arts to deep right is. fortunately for him, he was generally skilled enough to be in back. but another iron law of politics is that you can't win them all. here is cannon fire protection, especially if they died beyond through the purity of inaction or stand, but

i think todd will enlighten you on that type of model. what i am pleading on behalf of the 99, because i and advocate, you know. we have the 1% and i belong to the 99. we do not have too much money, but hopefully we have a good heart and hopefully we can speak the truth, and hopefully we can do some good action so that when we leave this world, we leave a better place. when you say bank of america, i kind of get a heart attack. you know the bank of italy and their headquarters was in san francisco and now they are in north carolina. i know how the takeover took place. todd and charles -- hopefully they will look at ways of investing and stay away from any entity that has a lot of toxic loans. any entity that has participated in that algorithms, where they brought the downfall of our economy. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i believe i need a motion. >> so moved. sion? all those in favor? opposed? the motion carries. next item. >> item 12, authorizing the general manager of the san francisco public utility commission to execute on be

can you enlighten me on this subject? so i am educated on issues. even though i know a lot about puc for the last 40 years. so we have some dealership here. we need to contact the right people who gather the right information so that what ever is going to happen

i want to enlighten the rest of the 99%. that's been enough for me. >> i come out during the days and go home at night. i am paying rent and i have a place to stay. i support the people in the camp, though. >> now, this was the scene last night when oakland mayor tried to address the crowd and discuss the confrontation on tuesday night. but, back out here live, scott oleson was serously hurt. he was a wart veteran. you can see the memorial for him. but later onto night we have been hearing that michael moore is going to speak and there is a meeting out here at 6:00 p.m. >>> all right, thank you. occupy protestors in san francisco are still camped out. last night the mayor met behind close doors at city hall. the president of the board of super visors said the meeting was a conversation to balance safety and rights. >> and sean o kellly is on top of a high wall. he wants to meet with the mayor and the city manager. chuck reid does not plan to hold any meetings with protestors. this is going to be a 4:00 p.m. march and rally t

the conversation enlightened me on a few different issues. i am hoping we can send a strong signal. while i take mr. brooks's comments to heart, i want to apply that kind of evaluation a little bit differently. rather than balancing the value of applying to hundreds thousand dollars to a continuation -- $200,000 to a continuation of a study about which our partners are enthusiastic, balancing that with doing other things which would employ workers, which i made no secret that i represent workers -- i hope we would continue in the direction of studying the merits of the salinization, creating opportunities for the public, the stakeholders, staff, and everybody else to give us an exhaustive report. frankly, i do not disagree with mr. brooks. once we have that data available to us, that report, those recommendations, and everybody's collaborative efforts, that will give us an opportunity -- certainly me, because i represent workers -- to evaluate whether it is beneficial to us to go ahead and build. we do like to build things, right? to go ahead and build it or find another way to enga

the society's primary mission is to enlighten, to inform, to inspire and to empower.ety of ways. almost always in partnership with others. through our current partnership that trevor spoke to with the finance -- kinsey foundation shall the san francisco public library, and the california council of the humanities, we are now hosting an incredible exhibition of art and artifacts from the kinsey collection, the kron -- that chronicles the story of people of frick desnent america. if you haven't done so you owe it to yourself and particularly to your children to visit and see this important exhibit which is at our library in the frake american -- african-american art and culture complex at 762 bolton street. the posters you see here are examples of elements in that exhibit. these are actual objects that are part of the kinsey collection that are on display in our exhibit. bernard i'm sure will touch on the collection during his remarks. our speaker, bernard kinsey, is one half of team kinsey. the other half is his lovely wife shirley, so please join me in welcoming shirl

i thought it was very enlightening, the presentation. and also a caution to members of the grand jury on your report. and making sure that they are factual as well. we have looked at the location of certain companies, you don't knowledge of the fact that this is phase two of the line. it is getting to be a controversial topic at that point in time. with the findings and recommendations in front of us, and i would vote yes or support a motion with the exception of recommendation number four. supervisor campos: that is a motion by supervisor farrell. we don't need a second. president chiu, any comments? president chiu: i am happy to second that, the only comment i would make is in regard to 3, lowering expectations from muni's performance. the mta could find a more. i would set that as an amendment to the recommendation. supervisor campos: i will be supporting that motion. what this does is highlight the fact that even when you may not agree with some of the specific findings, there are parts of that report back and be very useful. and the

understand each other better and also, the public would have some questions and you could be able to enlighten them up that time. is that something planning would be interesting in taking part in? >> as you stated, myself and the director of planning currently do attend those meetings. i think it would depend on the planning director himself as to whether he would like to attend. if there was an agenda item specific to planning, he would consider it. >> i am not particularly asking for the planning director to be there. maybe the zoning director. >> i had a conversation just yesterday with the zoning director and he expressed interest that if i cannot attend, he would be happy to or his assistant would. >> thank you. >> thank you for coming and presenting to us. i am looking at the website to give you the information which is specific for a property in the city, which is a great thing and i'm wondering if there will be a time when we actually bring in a tracking system and combine it with the planning department's tracking system? >> that process is currently underway. >> we are developing wit

can you enlighten me on this subject? so i am educated on issues. even though i know a lot about puc for the last 40 years. so we have some dealership here. we need to contact the right people who gather the right information so that what ever is going to happen has the blessings of the elders. in all indigenous communities, you have to get their blessings of the elders. that is just how is done. if the city and county of san francisco and some politicians want to do it some other way, then you know what? you're going to challenge the community. and somebody challenged me with hunter's point. they learned a big lesson. i do not want to be an enemy of the public utilities commission. the general manager knows that. in all of my deliberations, i have never said anything about him because i want him to take us to a better place. i have stood by you. so what i am saying is, we have good leadership in the sfpuc. we have good leadership in the community. let's work together to take our community to a better place. thank you very much. >> next speaker. >>

but also has a suburban touch as well as young men enlighten young men. because it's men and women. connected to make change in our community. >> and you will have women who are there unfortunately who have been a subject of domestic violence and they will share their stories and hopefully touch someone in the audience who's going through the same thing they've been through. >> that's absolutely the goal. what we're going to have is a andsment lighting service, it's a point in the program with victims light a candle and also the loved ones that are left. the murder victims are able to light the candle and say the victims' names. we say honor to those that have passed on and as well as those who have survived. >> you have a very special award right? >> absolutely, we are kited. we are giving a special love's cares award to a wonderful judge in prince george's county, judge kathy serrett who has a sensitivetive to doe mostic violence cases that come in the system. absolutely. >> i want to congratulate and salute you because you have been working for so many years for women and young g

some saw enlightened attitudes in his promotion of women. >> this was from his personal means to be uniqueout among arab leaders. he viewed himself as liberated from the backwardness of the east. he wanted to show that he was the new empowerer of women without necessarily resorting to western feminism. >> be on the close, interiors, he is making himself up. you my star with a man but you want to end up as a god. -- you might start off with a man but you want to and off with a god. policy wonks don't think it matters because they don't understand it but they think it is trivial. oscar wilde said, only a fool is not judged by appearances. this appearance tells you that here is paranoia and insecurity on a massive scale. the wish to intimidate and in press on a massive scale and there is danger in that. at one time, there was method in the madness, a point to all of that showmanship. it was marking out gaddafi's libya as different. a bedouin revolution. at times, it seemed as though there was a whole caravan of gaddafis, each one more exotically guard than the last. even after his downfall, t

maybe somebody could enlighten me. >> i would be happy to. what you're seeing there with plumbing, mostly all the off- hours inspections have to do with covering trenches. when you go to electrical, it is almost always the high-rises. it is always life safety tests. most buildings in san francisco do not allow life safety tests because it disturbs the occupants of the building. i am confident there probably three or four overtime inspections each evening and/or in the morning prior to the building being open that are electrical inspectors going out, because the volume of work is so much higher. >> good enough explanation. thank you. >> i have a question. on the boiler permit penalties, $15,000? under inspection services, item 61, 156. >> week -- >> that is a program that is run through pid, plumbing. we have one dedicated inspector that travels the city checking boilers for their yearly certifications. if people do not certify within a certain time span, there is a notice of violation. the code specialize a certifying that they have to pay fo

i believe this has been an enlightening conversation today. we have heard from people who have direct experience about why bringing back passes for young people is critically important. there have been a couple issues raised that are important to underscore. this proposal is for 3 past losses -- three fast passes for all young people. we do not want a means test, because it could create a stigma where people begin to see me as poor people transportation. low income people who qualify for free and reduced lunch often do not apply. it is both because of the stigma and because of the red tape. it makes no sense to try to create a bureaucracy that has to gauge which young people qualify for free fast passes and which young people do not. what do we do when a parent loses their job in the middle of the year? if we are concerned about finances, it makes more sense to provide free passes to young people. with that, it makes sense to provide passes to young people k-12, not just 17-year-olds, because some people are still in high school when they turn

join me next time for a conversation with actress laura dern on her new series "enlightened." >> every community has a martin know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy nvtion ate obsencorme saoner a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] [captioning made possible by kcet public television]

officially named "liberty enlightening the world," we call it "the statue of liberty," and she proudly stands at the entrance to new york harbor. >> the concept of liberty is an important symbol for new york. >> the flag of new york comes from the state seal, and it features both liberty and justice. >> the roman goddess liberty holds a staff with a cap on it known as a liberty cap. it symbolizes freedom from slavery. a discarded crown at liberty's feet represents another type of freedom -- america's independence from england. the goddess justice is blindfolded to show that justice is blind to race, religion, and income. scales represent equality for all, while the raised sword points out the willingness to fight for it. >> in the middle of the flag, you see the hudson river, and on the hudson river are two boats meant to represent commerce. atop the state seal is an eagle sitting on the globe. the globe shows the western hemisphere, and that was meant to represent the new world and new york's important place as a port city in the development of the new world. >> finally, the word "exc

the figure holds a torch that symbolizes enlightenment and the tablets for the american declaration of independence. he is right above new york harbor and is often the first thing that immigrants sought as they arrived in the mother country. if those pictures inspire you to make a visit, you will have to wait. the is undergoing a year's worth of renovations. happy birthday, lady liberty. you can find updates on our web site, from all of us a bbc world news america, have a great weekend and thanks for watching. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> this is kim - about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we're developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources. let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news america" was

i believe children are inherently innocent and should be educated and enlightened about our constitutional values. the sick should be healed and those that are starving should be fed. my san francisco safety zone program will be a strategic collaborative effort between the district attorney's investigators trained in the lot and the people. the program will place an unmanned, high-definition video cameras are around our schools, hospitals, restaurants, high crime neighborhoods and heavily traveled public areas upon request and will be completely voluntary. a program of this nature will be highly effective in deterring criminal behavior, correctly identifying perpetrators and prosecuting them. i will also implement a new independent crime lab, headed by scientists, not law enforcement. the new crime lab will be independent from other criminal justice agencies, will be dedicated to forensic science and will be available to all members of the san francisco criminal justice system. the district attorney is the chief law-enforcement officer in the city and must have a clearly defined mission. w