. - ...for norman john forrest. okay. now anybody might be forgiven looking at a figure like this, for assuming that it's a mam'selle. but in all truth, this is a scottish lassie because norman forrest was a native of this very same city. and he was quite a celebrated son of this particular city when it came to sculpture. and he's probably best known for some of the-- the relief panels that were to be found on the line as the-- the queen mary - and the queen elizabeth. - oh. so he's really at his zenith, if you will, in the 1930s. he's got quite a decent pedigree. and his work is quite keenly sought after. so i'm assuming that no thought has been given to value. i had thought that it would probably be - a few hundred, anyway. - yeah. but i'm no expert at all. well, that makes me feel as though today is important, because-- i mean, i'm here really to tell you that if i went into a gallery to try and buy this today, i would not be able to get out of that gallery with this under my arm without writing a check for somewhere i

why not trace through lost norman crests or track dna to tribes 6,000 years gone from the banks.r further back through each human cell to african eve her grunts are tuning savannahs. i felt the gift shared from the bones later that night in the crowded room when all the instruments had gone silent and a man rose up shyly alone and sang sean moss one of the singer's songs. beautiful country, i take you to by the black water screens of the beast the thrush and the black bird sings sweetly and the wild deer over the mountains branches with fruits and blossom the and hives with honey. and the corn creek lifts it's cries in the grass. [applause] >> your poem has a sense of place and you mentioned earlier the sensation of going to canada and what it felt like to be in that place in canada and in other opportunities to be in that land in ireland. i wonder if you can reflect and margaret as well, what were the physical experiences you were having and what was the importance ever going to the place by way of informing your story? >> i don't know if anybody seen there is a series on now on

al norman, thank you for your leadership in the bayview merchants association.applause] and if we have any aspiring business owners in the house today, there will be funds available for those people that have a burgeoning of entrepreneurial spirit. i am very excited to be here and welcome you all here to this fantastic opening. [applause] >> we have what we call the third street corridor program here. it is a collaboration with the baby business resource center. is sharing here? it is a collaboration with them and redevelopment and a couple of city offices. over the last few years, we have been able to do improvements on 25 businesses on third street, which is no small feat. [applause] technically, this is part of the program. i just wanted to report from our staff, limon was standing room only on saturday night. [applause] comintern in over now to tiffany for a couple of words from the four redevelopment agency. [applause] >> thank you. it is a pleasure to be standing here in this building. there are affordable homes here. this is a manifestation of the ongoing

president whoo ho: norman appeapierce. >> norman pierce. i am a long-term san francisco resident and ownboat ownder. ier. i am in support of the effort to make this event happened in san francisco. we had a heck of, but just a hiccup. i think this revised plan that i first saw today and any concerns about pier 32 is appropriate, because it brings back the concept of the village. having been too numerous america's cups, the ones that were most successful were the ones that created a village environment for people to interact, and not just for sailors. this event is being marketed to more than just sailors. it is going to help the citizens of san francisco, the citizens of the bay area. it will help us beginning a restructuring of our court harbour facilities into more recreational facilities, and i want to commend everybody for hanging in there really hard with the long, drawn out granite street pier project that i just drove by today and they're taking out. it is going to be gone. we can have more good, positive work earne. you have a great

norman wielsch's attorney, however, told us, it is what it is. in concord, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> an investigation is under way into a deadly police shooting. antioch police tried to pull off a wanted parolee this afternoon, on hill crest avenue and east 13th street. it's unclear what led up to the shooting. during the arrest, several shots were fired. the parolee later died at the hospital. >>> tonight, a rescue in the bay. a boater was saved by a quick-thinking tugboat operator, after his own boat overturned. it happened around 8:00 this morning. the tugboat operator spotted the man clinging on to his overturned vessel near pier 70. then, alerted the coast guard. the coast guard took the man to the marina before he was taken to the hospital. >>> a porn bust in san mateo county landed ten men in jail. the task force arrested ten men during today's sweep. seven of the suspects face child pornography charges. two men face distributing the lewd material. one man was arrested on an unrelated warrant. investigators seized several

it was written to norman. he is now 72 and still making that hook shot. also behind the head rainbow. he was rewriting san francisco record books for washington high school and bouncing around city playgrounds. >> oh, norman's a legend. we all looked up to norm when he was playing on the playgrounds at the chinese rec center. >> they call you a legend because he plays around. but my wife still make me take the garbage rout. >> reporter: you get the feeling he used that line many times in the past because he has been a legend for 50 years. even before his tryout with the warriors in 1964 when he was the first chinese-american player to get that far and the last man cut. the opener wrote, someday a chinese player will make it because you broke the ice with the san francisco warriors. >> i had a family thing. so i have to go to work. >> reporter: almost 50 years later the nation has fallen in love with the chinese-american sensation jeremy lin. norm caused quite a sensation, too, on a local level. >> you hear about, say that norman jang is speck track lar, h

>> yes and industry donors, the people like barbra streisand the people like norman lear, they pride the idea that they're giving for alternate reasons than has to do with the industry's self interest. chris dodd the chairman of the mpa would like to see them give more and connect that. but that's just not the way people give. elizabeth warren's appeal was that video that you just saw. she kind of gave voice to the disappointment that some of these donors had in president obama that he wasn't able to convey the message for the buffet rule or the message during the whole showdown in quite the same way that she was able to. she has an authenticity and empathy that they aren't seeing from a lot of applications that come through town. >> yes, there is no question about that. look, nobody knows progressives more than i do. i'm connected to all these guys. i worked with them for the last ten years. i've had them all on my show. and everybody got a huge buzz through elizabeth warren when she actually defended her principles. to me i would much rather have barbra streisand not listen to chri

of it came from when he did his autobiography, he recorded on to cassette tapes and sent them to norman sherman who worked for him and they worked it into an au autobiograp autobiography. he spoke more than he wrote. he wrote inside the senate, but he didn't write outside the senate very much, so he was better at speaking, so he spoke into these tapes and sent them to norman sherman. and thankful that the tapes are still around and that's what i used and we converted them to a digital format. >> here's how you treated his world after he was defeated. >> in 1969, humphrey was out of public office for the first time in nearly 25 years. he returned to minnesota to teach. but within two years, he was returned to the senate by the largest majority of his political career. after an unsuccessful run for president in 1972, he began his final battle, cancer. then in november of 1977, his colleagues gathered together in the first joint tribute to a single senator in u.s. history. >> hubert, old friend, we asked you here so we could tell you we love you. >> mr. speaker, knowing full well the dange

this discussion features major norman hatch. a u.s. marine corps veteran and the primary combat cinematographer for the battles of tarowa and iwo jima. this is about an hour. >> all right, ladies and gentlemen, we are ready to proceed with two very, very interesting accounts from two members of the greatest generation. one pacific, one european theater. unfortunately clancy lile who would have been our third panelist took sick a couple of days ago and is in the hospital, so we wish him the best. and our thoughts and prayers are with clancy's family. i'd like now to bring back as our moderator colonel bob patrick doing double duty for us. he came in and moderated a session for us yesterday. but bob is an old friend of the american veterans center. he is the man most directly responsible for raising the funds that constructed the world war ii memorial for which we thank him. he is a career military officer. before that. and now has the job of coordinating all the oral history from veterans -- veterans history project at the library of co

norman solomon taught me that. that is why i am campaigning with him. solomonforcongress.org. who called the last caller, it -- host: the last caller, who said he supports c-span, but has issues with television shows, what role do you have in creating the discussion? has it turned into what you envisioned? guest: i used to sit there all my illegitimate children and i love them equally, but that is kind of cute. we did our naughty shows, too. we had male strippers. it was not my idea. i said where you're going to put the microphone? you have to entertain the people. this has to be understood. the realm of our business is the size of the audience. if you do not get an audience you will be parking cars next week. male strippers will get a larger audience than dick gephardt. he was a guest for the whole show. bob dole was a guest for the whole show. you will let's see that anymore. i've already made the point. this documentary fell off of the marquee in six minutes. this has a wheelchair. the delta region of the daytime talk shows were not interested -- the daytime talk shows were

i wondered if her death would release me or if i was doomed to norman bates territory. he will be here in five minutes. half an hour later, after i squeezed. we were awkward as wall flowers. the lamp was already blazing with intensity. my growing hard on >> he seemed amenable. he got cold feet? may be he lost interest. ben shrugged. who knows. i would be with us in the second. i am serious. don't you feel abandoned. it's a three way honey, i don't think two people can feel abandoned. he might be late. i looked at the clock again. 25 minutes. only hustlers can get away with that. he's not a hustler? ben turned and looked at me. you think i bought us a hustler? how pathettic tic do you think we are? >> i sort of felt like he targeted us. i didn't get that sense. may be i'm wrong. ben smiled. you are disappointed. no , i said, no just annoyed. he pulled down the waist band. i don't need a mercy suck. he looked up. mercy suck. whatever. undeterred ben got down to business. mercy i said, there was when mr. johnson knocked on the door. you may have figured it out by now. to u

the bond pas sed, san francisco capital planning committee, the office of the city administrator, norman kelly is here, the mayor's office of public finance, the mayor's office of disability, the san francisco planning department, others and all the staff, the public utilities commission. we have been working hard with them to make sure that we support all of the projects and that we will be ready to implement. we're here today to launch the bond program that will make a significant -- that will make significant repairs to our streets and build new streetscapes for many neighborhoods. last week, the board of supervisors unanimously approved the sale of the first round of bonds. we're very happy about that. we're getting ready to start work. i will ask our mayor to come up and say a few words. mayor ed lee. [applause] >> you do not have to lower it that low. [laughter] thank you, everybody, for coming today. i very much enjoyed these particular events. we have worked closely to make sure our infrastructure gets done. we enjoy seeing things get started, not just good legislation, but thing

in 2007, norman border fired 13 bullets into men who thought were gang members. under the law, he walked free. zimmerman, friends say, may have gone too far. >> this is the route he used to take in his patrols. >> yeah. >> pulling out his weapon and shooting seemed extreme. it doesn't seem like self-defense to most people. >> i agree with you. but something ramped this altercation to the point where use of deadly force -- happened. and, you know, we have a young boy who was killed. and we just can't bring that boy back. sad. my heart goes out to the family. >> martin died a joe doe. >> i'm pretty guy the dead is out here. >> unidentified and unclaimed for 48 hours because of apparent police red tape. tonight, he is anonymous no more. and tonight in new york, martin's parents joined the protest. >> trayvon martin did matter. and i just want new york to know that we're not going to stop until we get justice for trayvon. >> more than 1,000 people marching in support of the teenager whose name is now a rallying tree. >> we are trayvon martin! we are trayvon martin. >

el video muestra a norman wielsch, comandante de la unidad anti-narcticos de contra costa, vendiendoleformante que se prest para juntar evidencia.. christopher butler y 4 oficiales del departamento fueron enjuiciados a raiz de este operativo que se convirti en el escandalo de corrupcion mas grande de la bahia.. el video fue la pieza clave que produjo el enjuiciamiento de los oficiales.. cu ---primero fue sentenciado, despues suspendido y esta maÑana, el alguacil de san francisco ross mirkarimi acudi a su primera cita de libertad condicional.. take vo ---mirkarimi asisti hoy a una orientacin contra violencia domestica para conocer como ser el tratamiento psicologico que recibir durante un aÑo, despues de haberse declarado culpable de un delito menor --- el alcade ed lee suspendi a mirkarimi por mala conducta oficial y present a vicki hennessy como alguacil provisional mientras la junta de etica analiza el caso ---9 de los 11 miembros de la junta de supervisores debern votar en contra de mirkarimi para que sea destituido.. cu ---la policia de walnut creek dio a conocer hoy el retrato hab

normans did their best to shift the focus away from this bounty issue.workout today. a guy named jake wager said that randy was great. the areas, 35 years old. he has been out of the league for a couple of years. it's he is our nightly update on combustor cozy. to me, it looks the same every night, but here it is. there is bustard jogging, going backwards, stretching, putting on year and jumping up and down. he took a swing in and hit one pretty good. >>gary: coming up at 8:00 p.m., our political consultant will be joining us. . >>gary: st. mary's basketball. they returned home to a hot rod after winning the tournament. there they are. vern glenn was there a live. >>gary: here is the coach and his thoughts. >> said to win the league ended the him in both, it is tough to do. no one has done it. that islam makes it special. you know the have accomplished something that was tucked. that will go? >>brian: yes. they have the name, the history, i think they will go. >>gary: verna spoke with some fans earlier today. >> i figured that we would be in the trone --

sandra, rachel, heidi, kim, norman, you have been at my school. i had to take a moment. we have to keep our promises to students and families. some of you are my colleagues, some of you are my friends. some of you i just passed by or see on the website or on tv. these three goals, theory versus practice, with service versus implementation, and high was one of the students -- i was one of the students that those kids in mlk and the zonews ignored. i was one of the students who fought in school and got kicked out. my mom told me that education can never be taken away. i loved what you said. i am not a politician and eight -- but a parent and a grandmother. that is what you said. one teacher, i remember him. he touched my heart. in middle school, i slept in his class. he took a ruler and slammed it on the desk. "with yourself up because education is too important." i was a failing student. i raised my grade to a d from an f. to this day, i love history because of him. one book, now i apply it. you know what? i was very skeptical. my education was organizing. >> hold on a se

this discussion features major norman hatch. this is about an hour. >> our third panelist took sick we wish him the best. he was a career military officer before that and now has the job of coordinating the oral history projects at the library of congress. so we go back and forth a lot with the histories that we are recording. please welcome colonel bob patrick. good morning. we have with us two members of the greatest generation. one fought in the european theater and one in the pacific theater. next to ed is major norm hatch. and individual who helped a ground breaking position during world war ii. he was the first combat cameraman sent in by the marine corp. that is what we are going to be talking about this morning. >> i'm a member of the band of brothers. if you read it, you know we won the war almost single handed. to go back before pearl harbor, and i was in the navy engineering school in virginia. and a few of us knew that we were going to get into this thing before it started in europe, and we were a little antsy about

sanford police investigation supervisor captain robert o'connor, met in person with state attorney norman wolfinger. quote, on a typical case, police contact the state attorney's office and speak with an on duty assistant state attorney. rarely the state attorney, himself, or herself. so why would the state attorney meet face to face with police hours after trayvon's murder? what was so important or different about this case? the stunning news of the nighttime meeting comes a day after we learned that the lead homicide investigator wanted to arrest george zimmerman for manslaughter. the "miami herald" reports that sanford police department requested an arrest warrant for zimmerman from the state attorney's office, but the state attorney, norman wolfinger said no. quote, pending further review. but it seems that review went nowhere, even though the 911 tape shows st s zimmerman went the high school student that night. >> [ bleep ]. they always get away. >> are you following him? >> yeah. >> okay. we don't need you to do that. >> okay. >> zimmerman was pursuing trayvon, even after being tol

eloise joseph from the all-stars program and we will have our own commissioner norman yee for opening remarks and our student speakers are yu goma and also antonio cruz from the school of the arts high school. we will have some really awesome entertainment from the lol jazz team. and i hope you guys can go as well. >> additionally, the s.a.c. is involved with the free muni for use campaign and the campaign has had its ups and downs. right now it's on the up swing. last week, there were four hours of public comment at the sfmta meeting in support for free muni for use and the board as agreed to vote at an april 3rd meeting at 1:00. directly following the meeting the coalition for free muni for use will hold a rally at the steps of city hall with lots of youth from different schools from 4:00 to 5 p.m. we're also right in the mid of s.a.c. and there are currently seven candidates. and over 25 candidates at several different high school on the ballot for the s.a.c. representative election. both elections will take place during our on use vote the week pryier to spring break through march

if i'm doing shacks, i might put on jessye norman. you don't have to have a chimney.ou're just a drawing! you don't need a chimney! if i put on the rolling stones, it would ruin it! put on the rolling stones another time, or put on nothing at all. and now the hard part begins -- putting the orchestra together. [ pop music plays ] whew! [ rock 'n' roll music plays ] ♪ climbing jacob's ladder ♪ jacob's ladder whew! we have a lot to do, but we've got the core. what is this? trash. trash in here. trash, trash. made in georgia. trash, trash. [ "davy crockett" plays ] [ southern rock music plays ] [ opera music plays ] no, you know who you are. [ groaning ] [ sighing ] pickard: the tubman museum is georgia's largest african american museum. our mission is to educate people about african american art, history, and culture, and we do this in a lot of different ways. but for me, beverly buchanan's show of shacks, which we've entitled "coming home," is one of the best ways we've ever done this. beverly has strong macon connections. and i think a lot of the groundwork for these