shepard mullin, a longtime partner. they are a full-service law firm with 560 attorneys in 14 offices in the u.s., and of course in san francisco. the clients include more than half of the fortune 500 and they represent investors, developers, builders, major landowners, lenders, and local agencies to fund every aspect of commercial and residential real estate. and they are involved in some of the region's and san francisco's must " -- most high-profile projects, many of which i just mentioned. even at work on the america's cup. we think david. we will bring him up in a minute. he is special counsel. so many of you know and work with them. the real estate land use and natural resource part of that full-service firm. in addition, please join me in thanking our other longtime partners and sponsors, and they are at the way din -- hathaway dinwitty. are you now over 100? they had the big 100 anniversary celebration. they did a big part of building san francisco, this region, and of course down in its los angeles and all the

i am edward mullins. i have been a licensed contractor id sandford cisco since 1989. i have been familiar with these types of projects. i understand there are plenty of projects that have happened, and nobody has gotten hurt. that does not mean something is not going to happen. i have to look at taking care of the building's first, and i have to be concerned with and trained professionals coming into the property and have to worry about them -- concerned with untrained professionals coming into the property. in terms of supporting the property, i did not know if this statement has been brought up yet, but paris this is a house mover who said in order to do this properly he has to have laws in the middle of each property. they need to be in the middle of each property to the rules. good all of the wall finishes need to be removed. the family is very meticulous. they are very courteous the main thing about david is that he is always concerned about the next earthquake. it goes to say it is going to stand the test of time. all of these are going to be good for nothing if

brandon mullins inherited a proud military tradition.he was the third generation in his family to wear the nation's uniform. his father, thomas, was a military police officer and as a child brandon and his brother sean loved to play with their dad's old m.p. mementos. they also loved to play on a world war ii era tank that was on display in a park near brandon's childhood home. as a kid, brandon loved sports. hockey was his favorite. he and his family enjoyed going to nashville predators' games. but brandon's favorite team was the detroit red wings. brandon also played hockey in high school and was the m.v.p. of his league. he thrived under pressure. one time brandon's team found itself in a shootout situation for victory in a high-stakes playoff game. brandon asked his coach to put him in as a goalie. he wanted a chance to step up in a clutch moment for his teammates and sure enough, his team won the game. brandon also enjoyed being outdoors. he was a hunter, a fisherman, and a hiker. his family describes him as a fearless when it came

in this uniform you give him a gun and the power to control people is like a massacre or one plus mullins to this man's abusing put us to any of the stronger property looking shooting against orders or where stores and hurting innocent people it's it's something that you can avoid when you're there the real story is the political power the settlers it's the power to influence the commanders to brigade officers is the sheriff i have a great control the earth the sneezes all everyone feels it and every brigade commander i've heard from knows that he said he would confront the symptoms of finish his army career. when i came or two thousand and one this building was still full this buildings around three four palestinian families is to still live here they were the only one who were allowed to walk in just rolled through the gates. today you can see this building is totally empty just building as like three or four family left inside. this building is a very natural story this building. you can see how it's block you know. the circles invaded here in the beginning of february and according to

wallabies triumphed despite having just twenty four percent of possession of the remarkable quarterfinal mullin said but you powerhouses weren't expected to beat so this did so after spraying in the second in the pool because i'm doomed and james horwill went over after eleven minutes to put the wallabies ahead to south africa and they were wrong and james i cannot miss the conversion but didn't miss a penalty it's and if the side and i never meet those that was cut to eighty three by the bright moon steyn it's over for the springboks and he then gave the lead with a penalty and a drop goal but south africa that night up and that's how it stayed and so eight minutes from the end penalty and wouldn't want to base an infringement and comic. eleven lead astray at home long enough to psyche up in mid south africa pressure on the street i was going to touch this is the spec ops story the want to be a spin break to south africa despite the civilians it's down from his post after the match. guys are glorious. there's nothing that can replace the thought of over over over it's going through the minds o

because ofstion recent statements made by admiral mike mullin before a senate committee testified. we'll show what was said and then talk about it. >> certain extremist groups are allowed to operate from pakistani soil. the network, for one, acts as a vertable arm of pakistan's internal service intelligence agency. with i.s.i. support, the operatives planned and conducted that truck bomb attack as well as the assaults. we also have credible intelligence that they were behind a june 28 attack on a hotel in kabul and a host of other smaller but effective operations. choosing to use violence, extremism, as an scriewment of policy, the government -- an instrument of policy, the government of pakistan and most especially the pakistani army and i.s.i. jeopardizes not only our strategic partnership but pakistan's opportunity to be a respected nation with legitimate, regional influence. host: admiral mike mullin later wept on to say telling a newspaper "i phrased it the way i wanted to phrase it." what was he trying to do there? what was he saying? guest: it's also important to put into pe

wants to be seems way to mullins's risky to keep the missions close to collapsing a subprime loan foreclosed homes. to fail simple a business again feel it all right thing is us crash and imminent smashed ceiling is a play call to the class is an instant.

wants to be seems way mullins's risk if you missions close to collapsing the subprime loans close. to fail simple a bias against the little things the us crash and imminent smashed ceiling is like ultimately the decision in springfield six million plus programs increased the total economy. the lists . lists. slums. the be. politically. welcome back to spotlight i'm al grenada and just a reminder that my guest on the show today is richard dinora commander in chief of the american veterans of foreign wars organization. richard we were talking about veterans being nonpolitical and this is true i mean i mean i agree and i am a veteran myself but watching the current news coming from the united states the process the occupy the wall street movement you know i want what we see a lot of war veterans engaged taking part in these protests well it doesn't make them automatically political but it shows us that they are politically active and what i want to ask is is are the veterans really important for the u.s. government do you think that the government will certainly take into account what

financial to the responsibility to maintain our confidence in markets and not want to be seems way mullins's with cheapie missions close to see the subprime loans close splits and fail circulate sinkin sealable cycling as the us crash seven smashed ceiling. to the classes in absence of such programs increase the total economy. just so. can i say. welcome back i'm curious about your mind you were talking about democratic transitions in the arab world. can. say. ok we're going to go back to you in seattle i suppose really what it gets down to what i hear in the mainstream all the time is that islam and democracy and arabs are just three things that just can't get along but it's kind of interesting isn't it did the muslims and arabs in this not part of the world has just been denied democracy for forever they've never had a chance at it and so you know everyone comes out batting saying it's all antithetical i mean as it hasn't. should we just give arabs and muslims a lot of arabs or muslims a chance of having building their own democratic societies instead of being told if it's extremist or not

wants to be seems way mullins's risk the few missions close to collapsing the subprime loan foreclosed homes. some fail super lay bets against the little i think is us crash seven and smashed spilling the beans is a play call to the commission in springfield or sportspeople just programs in place where the total economy. under attack america last judge the target comes to the bush in the field for.

research clambering to maintain our confidence in markets and things not to wants to be seems way to mullins's recess logicians close to collapsing in some time alone for close touch and some fail circlet but again feel level because us crash seven en mass killing team seriously cause it just isn't enough and three feet from sweden just programs increase the total economy. ok. the. and you. want to. welcome back to crossfire computer lavelle remind you we're talking about the protest against wall street. ok jason i go back to you on your website i notice you have a phrase here let your life's goal is to change the world without taking power is this what this movement is doing as well is that their goal well i'm not entirely sure about that first of all that phrase i borrowed that from another political author but i think of john holloway that phrase is popular about five hundred years ago in terms of my clinical beliefs yes i do think that is an appropriate way to go about political change the words can change the world without reason scribing certain power structures now i'm not here to speak

my opening statement that morning that admiral mullin appeared in front of us was very, very similar to what he was saying. and others in our government, it was not as if what he was saying was so new but it was sharper than what the previously said and was covered very, very well. he said exactly what he meant to say. i think a slight move away from that that we saw from the white house spokesman is not nearly as important or significant as what he said. >> in my own experience there, you see secretary clinton on the ground. something about the snake in the backyard does not only by your neighbor. the point being, these groups are going to threaten you, and the pakistani government. this state of denial in the country because from the top levels of government to taxi drivers, when you ask them about attacks from the taliban, they say it is probably the americans. that denial seems to infiltrate a very influential people. do in your experience do pakistani officials and military leaders get the threat that they can be in those cross hairs? do they get that point? >> they clearly get

so i am very sad, may i say, that admiral mullin came here, i believe, and made certain demands. now when a person of admiral mullen's stature is that the pakistani group is an extension of the i.s.i. is he means the d.g.-isi, therefore the army is against the united states, is abetting with the group, is with the taliban, that means pakistani is the enemy. pakistan is not the friend. pakistan is not the coalition member. we have to be very discrete, very understanding, very accurate in this understanding. i think it is totally against the interests of the united states and pakistan and the region and also the world because it violates what i say is the unity of action against taliban, al qaeda. now, i would like to bring out why this has happened and what can we do to maybe bridge this problem? from united states point of view, i would like to admit pakistan needs to clarify two elements, it is casting very negative aspersions and leading to distrust and confidence, definitely. number one, why was al qaeda in taliban? the issue is complicit and allegiance. i would be prepared to