john, shasaun, keyong, mike casey, steve, tim paulson, gus feldman. please come forward. >> thank you, supervisor campos. i am here today to speak in favor of your legislation, as a worker who has been effected by this loophole. specifically, as someone who really had to fight to get my health care money. i work early this year, for the first six months of the year, for a very well-known, established, made from scratch cafe in bakery in the city of san francisco. i needed a lot of dental work done and was in the position, like so many minimum-wage workers, of not having health care, or so i thought. i found out through a friend about the health care ordinance. i asked my manager about it, and they told me they did not know what i was talking about. so i asked my manager's manager, and they also told me they did not know what i was talking about. so i asked the lady who was in charge of all of these bakeries in san francisco and she told me, no, that does not apply to you. so i ended up going back and forth with the city enforcement agent, and i did en

my name is mike casey petraeus is speaking as president of local two and the san francisco labor council. first, i want to thank you for your initiative on closing this loophole, supervisor campos. during the darkest days of the bush administration, san francisco stood out as a beacon of light in terms of addressing real working families' needs. during that time, sick days for all working families in a san francisco was passed. we had worker retention ordinances passed. we had the right to organize legislation passed. we had living wage past. we had minimum-wage past, and this legislation initiated by a the supervisor unprecedented anywhere in the country was passed. unfortunately over the past several years, we have seen a real erosion of working people's rights across this country, and likewise, an erosion of the responsibility of employers. responsibility that, in better times, was fully accepted, to provide for working families to be able to make ends meet. this groundbreaking concept of providing universal health care was one that created hope of real coverage of health care. this w

mike schuh downtown. the story next. >>> acquitted of murder. who now is suing casey anthony for tens of thousands of dollars? >>> and it's friday. how will the weather work out? will the weather work out for your weekend plans? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> a baby survives a car crash in australia. and you have to see the video. the child's mom was standing in the store when an outof control car ran through the front glass. the woman rushes to her babies. the driver said he veered to avoid another car. incredibly, no one was hurt. >>> well, it will not bring back their child, but today, the family of a murdered child whose phone was hacked by a media empire, settled with rupert murdoch. millie was a 13-year-old british girl who disappeared in 2002. activity on her cell phone gave police and her family false hope when the girl had already been murdered. >>> the fbi brings a canine dog to search for a missing girl in missouri. 11-month-old lisa irwin is now missing for two weeks. >> reporter: today, the house where baby lisa vanished, on october 4th, blends quietly with the neighborhood, except for all of the stuff

presented at a national conference in boston yesterday, and one of the students, casey, joins me along with her father, dr. mike instrumental in all this. is this a test? called the medical box or candy box? >> this is the test. inside 20sh there's 20 pairs of candy/medicine look-alikes. >> to the row, medicine, this is candy, this is medicine. they look almost identical. >> yes. people had a really hard time telling the difference between them. >> now, in theory, people would have, not a difficult time if things were properly labeled. if you saw chocolate in a chocolate container, a chocolate wrapper or medicine in a medicine container, that couldn't be a problem? >> we don't think it would be a problem, unless the kids can't read. then it would be a lot harder. >> what you found, also interesting, and i've got to understand this now is that some of the teachers had trouble with this. i could see if i didn't see these in packages, how would i know this wasn't a jelly bean when in fact it's medicine, maybe cough medicine or something? >> a lot of the teachers had trouble telling the difference, too, but i think