>> no, because that article in the guardian, very hostile. [ inaudible ] put that aside was instantly designed within 24 hours by the police, and we chose to take the word of the police over the word of the guardian. you know, i just go a little further forward, and we rested on that until i think the beginning of 2011 to siena miller that then came forward. we immediately realized there was a great danger and we gave the police the name of mr. ian edmundson. >> mr. murdoch. >> i am getting ahead of you, aren't i. >> yes. >> can we just take five minutes. >> thank you. >> after a short break mr. murdoch continued his testimony and discussed ethical considerations and why he now feels he should have had a more direct role in the phone hacking case. this is an hour. >> i have been asked to make it clear by the metropolitan police they never said that we are satisfied there is any one rogue reporter. that was news international's assertion, not theirs. do you understand? >> i understand what you're saying. it was not my understanding until then. >> evidence to this inquiry day 18 page 7,

as protectors of democracy and press freedoms but then the guardian newspaper what about start with the original media partners called him an important figure a most interesting and unusual and here but now in the pages of the very same publication we make you feel it's yes from here you sit here right. now and nothing more than journalistic jealousy a useful idiots in the guardian but not in the new york times with partners like these who needs enemies it staggers me to absolutely least you know me sort of for that so many journalists who really i think job should be challenging authority their job should be preventing governments working in the dark so you can be so critical of somebody who's probably done with the most major issues in giving journalism a service and challenging power in recent years i thought says one reason he chose r.t. to podcasts his program is that other channels would let the people he wanted to interview say the things they wanted to say some say the resulting backlash on both sides of the atlantic is a way for publications of questionable integrity to whi

great talent and nothing more than journalistic jealousy a useful idiots in the guardian but not job in the new york times with partners like these who needs enemies it staggers me to absolutely least you know me sort of floored so many journalists who really i think their job should be challenging authority their job should be preventing governments working in the dark seem to be so critical of somebody who's probably been with the most major issues in giving journalism a service and challenging power in recent years i saw says one reason he chose r.t. to broadcast his program is that other channels wouldn't let the people he wanted to interview say the things they wanted to say some say the resulting backlash on both sides of the atlantic is a way for publications of questionable integrity to whitewash their. images it really makes american media outlets feel good to be able to point to other media outlets and say oh work over there those are tools and instruments for state propaganda because when we do that they get you forget about an obscure you know their own role in disseminat

whether it's the daily mirror, whether it's the guardian or whatever. and i've developed a pretty thick skin over the years. and i'm under strict instructions by lawyers not to say this, but i'm going to. i feel -- >> i think you just cost three coronaries. [laughter] >> but i was really shocked by the statement of mr. dacre the other day, that his editorial policy is driven by commercial interests. i think that eight is about the most unethical thing i've read for a long time coming and what's more, from the most surprising source, as i have great respect for his abilities. indeed, many years ago when he was editor of the evening standard, she agreed to leave them and cut and edit the times and i was extremely pleased and associated quickly made him editor of the daily mail, and i have no doubt at a vastly increased summary where -- some friends of mine may disagree with this strongly, but i think he's been a great success. but i was shocked when he said that his policies now, the editorial policy of the male is driven by commercial launchers. that's o

they have to ask male guardians for permission to travel. this surgeon works in london. >> if i am be untrustworthy, working, independent, going to hospitals, seeing patients, saving lives, can i not go on my own to attend a conference without permission of my guardian? >> as a professional woman, do you feel insulted to be treated this way? >> i do not. i have been brought up in the society, the culture. i understand that change does not happen over day and night. it takes time. >> some doubt whether change will come soon enough, even for the next generation. with me is basma bint saud bin abdulaziz. her uncle is the king of saudi arabia. you are calling for a fundamental change in the country. if something comes in like a request for saudi women to come to the olympics, does that help? >> i would say it does not at all. it is just another slogan for another political agenda that is calling for attention about something or another, to acquire something behind it. i have no idea what they have in mind. i have no idea if they have done their

i know mou is a controversial waord between you and i, i do remember parents and guardians have questions about who contacted them. and i know there are clarifying questions around that, and i think it would be good to have something in writing so that the adult guardians knew what the process is and how notification happens. the last question i had, i think it is important is there are minimum requirements that we somehow advertised that in high schools. i am not quite sure what minimum requirements are, but i want to make sure our students are qualified and eligible. whenever i can do to help facilitate that. >> it is really pretty basic. you have to be a citizen, a high-school diploma, a valid california driver's license, and your criminal record has to be pretty much cleaned. ged or graduate from high school. when we came in, you have to be a resident of san francisco, but that is no longer the case. supervisor kim: something that came up when i was on the board of education, what are there are worse? i diddo know they do not always aligned with the school hours. because of the south

any student or guardian attending -- any student attending with a parent or guardian is welcome.nd we welcome parents with different backgrounds and policy issues. we have packet in english and spanish and chinese on our website and at the office of community engagement. and they're also brochures like this around on how to find it. applications are due by friday, may 4th, which i believe is a week from friday. and we plan to bring those that are nominated by the pac to appointment in june. the website is pacsf.org. >> thank you for your report. any comments or questions? thank you very much. we're going to go to item f, public comment on content items. -- can send items. i did not see anything in the speaker cards on consent item calorie calendar issues. -- calendar issues. item g, consent calendar -- is there a motion and as economic consent calendar? >> so moved. >> second. >> seeing the items withdrawn. >> we need to withdraw one item, 3j124-w2010. we need to correct the last access code on the page. it should read 24,200 and not 16,000. it is a change in the amount. and last

the guardian angels that helped helen down.note that helen is back home tonight, resting comfortably. a short time ago, her family told us they are thankful from the bottom of their hear >>> a memorial for victims of the oakland shooting rampage and a dilemma that may prevent a young woman from burying her mother. >> and tonight a response to his wife's claim he's a victim of a conspiracy. >> one of california's leading advocates of medical marijuana tells abc 7 news why he's getting out of the business. >> and a woman takes a daily toilet break in a city bus stop. the i team has found someone who is trying to help. >> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> they have found the gun, four days after one of the deadliest mass murders in bay area history police say they found the murder weapon and today sh a memorial for the victims. we're live at oikos university to begin our coverage. leanne? >> well, dan, the public will have an opportunity to attend one of the 30-minute memorials and they'll continue to have them here throughout apri

the jihad against the zionists and your leadership has called in the past in 2007 for a sort of guardian council that would oversee all parliamentary laws and make sure they were in alignment with sharia. i know that they have still dropped that. but what i want to know is now that freedom and justice is the leading party, do they stand by what you said or are they closer to what your presidential candidate says? >> in the back. yes, please, sir. >> thank you. i'm from algeria. in the election in 1991 after the algeria spring. unfortunately which was stopped by military and security. that was my question to the brother from tunisia and the one from egypt how you see the future relation between the civil society, the civilians and the military relationship based on -- are there any red line that the civilian and political system will have not to cross in order to continue with the democratic process? the same question go with the monarchies. would the monarchy and military how would you see, really in morocco the king was really courageous. but how far do you see this situation going? bas

. >> the article in the guardian in july 2009, mr. murdoch, can you recall whether that one was brought to your attention at the time. >> yes. it was indeed. i think same moment, probably, as the police totally descended and said it was wrong. >> your son told us he had discussions with you after the guardian article was published and about the gordan taylor settlements. do you remember anything about that? >> yes, he probably did explain that. that was a year after the gordan taylor segment, and i didn't know anything about it in 2008 about the settlement. >> no, so in 2009 you get to the gordan taylor settlement. did that not surprise you? >> it did indeed surprise me. >> why? >> the size of it. >> the size of it? >> yes, i mean -- i didn't know who hacked him, if he had really been hacked or what it was. just high it seemed. >> did you ask your son words to this effect, why the hell have we paid him so much money. >> yes. >> what was his answer? >> he said i was given a short time, like two boxes, which one do you pick. a low sum o

itself will find in such a government with powers properly distributed and adjusted, its surest guardian. it is indeed little else than a name where government is too feeble to withstand the enterprises of faction to confine each member of the seat south in the limits prescribed by laws and maintain all in the security and tranquil enjoyment of the rights of person and property. i've already intimated to you dangers of paert in trties in sh geographical discrimination. let me take a comprehensive view and warn you in the most solemn manner against the bayneful effects of the spirit of party generally. this spirit, unfortunately, is inseparable from our nature. having its roots in the strongest passions of the human mind, it exists under different shapes in all governments, more or less stifled, controlled or repressed, but in those of the popular form it is seen in its greatest rankness and is truly their worst enemy. the alternate domination of one faction over another sharpened by the spirit of revenge natural to party dissension which in different ages and countries has perpetrated th

number one, a willy decide or help decide who the guardian of your child will be while they're under if you don't make that decision in a will, the state will come in and make that decision for you. in addition the state will automatically give a portion of the dollars for your child. that could interfere with their government benefits as an adult. getting a will is oftentimes the very first step they should have. >> thank you so much. nice to meet you. more of my conversation with van jones and stedman graham next. and replace what's inside are covered. to learn more, visit us today. in what passes for common sense. used to be we socked money away and expected it to grow. then the world changed... and the common sense of retirement planning became anything but common. fortunately, td ameritrade's investment consultants can help you build a plan that fits your life. take control by opening a new account or rolling over an old 401(k) today, and we'll throw in up to $600. how's that for common sense? >>> i wanted to let you in on a couple of conversations i had this week. you known ste

number one, a willy decide or help decide who the guardian of your child will be while they're under if you don't make that decision in a will, the state will come in and make that decision for you. in addition the state will automatically give a portion of the dollars for your child. that could interfere with their government benefits as an adult. getting a will is oftentimes the very first step they should have. >> thank you so much. nice to meet you. more of my conversation with van jones and stedman graham next. and replace what's inside are covered. to learn more, visit us today. the largest class size in the nation. 47th out of 50 in per-student funding. but right now, we can make history with a ballot measure to send every k-through-12 dollar straight to our schools. to every school and every child. not to sacramento. it's the only initiative that can say all that. check out our online calculator and find out how your school would benefit. visit ourchildrenourfuture2012.com today. in what passes for common sense. used to be we socked money away and expected it to grow. then th

political power by dividing and distributing it into different depositories and constituting each the guardian of the public wheel against invasion of the others, has been events by experiments ancient and modern some of them in our country and under our own eyes. to preserve them must be as necessary to institute them. if in the opinion of the people the distribution or modification of the constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the way which the constitution designates. but let there be no change by usurpation though this in one instance may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. the precedent must always greatly overbalance and permanent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any time yield. of all of the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. and vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert great pillar human happiness, the props of duty of men and citizens, the

but as a result of that. >> the article in "the guardian" in july 2009, mr. murdoch, can you recall whether that one was brought to your attention at the time? >> it was, indeed, but i think the same moment probably as the police totally disowned it. and said it was wrong. >> your son told us that he had discussions with you after "the guardian" article was published. and about the gordon taylor settlement. do you remember anything about that? >> yes, he probably did explain that. but that was a year after the gordon taylor settlement. >> yes, indeed. >> and i didn't know anything in 2008 about the gordon taylor settlement. >> no. so in 2009 you get to learn of the gordon taylor settlement. did that not surprise you? >> it did, indeed, surprise me. >> why? >> the size of it. >> the size of it? >> yes. i didn't know who had hacked him or if he had really been hacked or what it was, but just the size seemed -- [inaudible] >> did you ask your son words to this effect, why the hell have we paid him so much money? >> yes. >> and what was his answer? >> he said i w

smear campaign personally attacked or injured innocence particularly from the new york times and the guardian with him of course he worked extensively when they were releasing a lot of the wiki leaks cables the new york times in particular calls him a not job and the guardian calls him a useful idiot but as you say you know love him or lose him he is sharing this program all skiing some of the difficult questions let's hear just one of them. we have a new revolutionary government with you it's managed to get hold of the. government and we were going to probably should i be i'm sure you would. do me i cannot get a job here you know what to do for me to answer this question now when i will be part of the ship lucian of the government i really do my own sort of actually. artie's laura smith reporting live from london with her insight into what we can expect tomorrow in the second edition of julian assange just talk show right here on r.t. . and the u.n. is beefing up its observer mission to syria as the violence continues there unabated but the leaders of the rebellion against damascus are calli

happening in america imagine if so the syrian government was backing up was issued to present the guardian of the american government talking about arming the financing them and you know what. government's response and so you know what's been going on in syria is an attempt by outside powers to bring about regime change at the cove you know peace plan you know has to be accepted by both sides but that i'm afraid the rhetoric from the west the british foreign secretary calling for assad to go before war crimes drop is a very hopeful. for russia has called on foreign powers to use diplomatic leverage to start televisa the u.s. has accused moscow are being a roadblock in and strive to topple the syrian regime developments in the crisis china country it will be a hot topic as foreign ministers from g. eight countries gather in washington for a twenty meeting. can reports from the u.s. capitol. right now the rhetoric essentially between the u.s. and russia is very tense to say the least secretary clinton said russia's refusal to support quote unquote constructive action by the u.n. security cou

at all and let's go back i we were talking earlier in this discussion about this interview in the guardian with google co-founder sergey brin highly critical of what he calls the restrictive walled gardens of facebook and apple which tightly control what software can be released on their platforms i'm wondering i mean is this just a competitor pointing fingers or i do think there's some legitimacy to his argument . yeah i think it's probably both i mean google has obviously felt threatened by facebook for a while now same thing goes with capital and they have two very different business models apple and facebook and like you said control the apps that run on their systems very tightly so if you want to make your own after you have to get approved through the system and you know there's obviously censorship involved in that area if they don't like your app for whatever reason they can say no has kind of operated under more open scenario and then sergei brin even said that if facebook was as dominant as it is today one who will start as they may not have been able to create from before becau

. >>> when we come back here on "world news," the guardian angels, the husband and wife and how they80-year-old woman, helen, land that plane this week when her husband died. the part of the tape you haven't heard. >> and i'm going to be right on your wing all the way in. sometimes life can be well, a little uncomfortable. but when it's hard or hurts to go to the bathroom, there's dulcolax stool softener. dulcolax stool softener doesn't make you go, it just makes it easier to go. dulcolax stool softener. make yourself comfortable. why you fell in love with her in the first place. and why you still feel the same. but your erectile dysfunction -- that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if

information and documents and in a rare interview with the co-founder of google search told the guardian he pointed the finger at the government as well as facebook and apple as threats to internet freedom all this and today also marked the beginning of stop cyber spying week week all as congress continues to weigh the goods and the balance of cyber intelligence sharing and protecting active twenty eleven response we want to speak now to trevor tim an activist with the electronic frontier foundation hey there trevor are we're seeing what in many ways is a battle for control of the internet right now who's winning and who's losing. well i guess it depends on who you ask i think surrogate rand was referring to when he was talking about governments he was talking about authoritarian governments he mentioned saudi arabia and china and iran as examples of governments who are restricting internet so much that citizens can't do what they want here in the u.s. we have a different problem right now the government is trying to go after privacy online with a new cybersecurity bill that talks about

sergey brin gave co-founder of google he doesn't give a whole lot of interviews that he gave to the guardian and hearing this saying that he thought that the threats to web freedom right now are greater than they've ever been before and he put some blame on governments but then to me it seemed like he mostly just pin the rest of it on his competitors like facebook and apple for what he called these these walls guardians and so you know how do you see that is that just showing that at the end of the day these are companies that it's about their bottom line and pointing out their competitors rather than the governments that might be passing more dangerous legislation. well first i think he did point out the governments which was great and we have seen that throughout the world actually western governments and authoritarian governments using kind of the same tactics to go after the free and open internet and i think as far as his criticism of facebook and apple i mean some of it is legitimate walled gardens allow apple and facebook to decide what apps to get to their developers to run which one

and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by tfrontline journalism fund, supportingnvestigative rertinand terprise journalism. (man speaking japanese) >> (translated): on march 11, there was a relaxed atmosphere at work. i was at my computer, writing reports. before that day, we'd had a few earthquakes, around magnitude four. then, i think it was about 2:46 pm, i felt an incredible rumbling in the earth. it was like nothing i'd ever experienced. >> narrator: the earthquake that shook the fukushima dai-ichi nuclear power plant was the most powerful to strike japan since records began. the company that operates the plant, tepco, has forbidden its workers from speaking publicly about what followed. but one year on, they are starting to tell their stories. some have asked for their identities to be hidden for fear of being fired. >> (translated): i saw all the pipes fixed to the wall shifting and ripping off.

. >> gracias a este guardián del orden llegaron a la acera sin contratiempos . >> como cada época en

in another case, an officer failed to inform the juvenile that the juveniles parent or guardian could be present of the interrogation in violation of a code. mostly comprehensive reports and companion reports from march 1, 2012 through march 31, 2012. the third case involved an unwarranted action finding, causing a vehicle to be seized without cause. the captain was admonish. and in the fourth case, neglect of duty, dealing with an officer and traffic. and that concludes the report. president mazzucco: a very busy two weeks. >> i did have a very busy two weeks, and it will be better when this cold is gone. president mazzucco: commissioner turman? commissioner turman: what was the disposition of the last case? >> i believe it was an admonishment, but i will double back on that and inform you. president mazzucco: please call line item 3 c, mr. monroe. secretary monroe: item 3 c, commission reports. president mazzucco: we have had a busy three weeks. for example, last evening, we went to law school with cheese suhr, and there was information about the occupy movement, and there was an at

shared his story of 20 years in foster care multiple guardians of venture the roundup and his best friend'slose to losing scholarship that went out of school feeling alone. here are people i know all of my life primary sponsor and campaign special congratulations tonight wgn mark suppelsa and marsha bartel with chicago tribune's all along with jason grotto, ray long, and jodi cohen the winners of richard h driehaus foundation award for investigative reporting tonight work looking into abuses of union systems congratulations. picking up more hardware mark suppelsa special day for former mayor daley and his family dedication honor somebody close to their hearts and later derrick rose style icon? we have two car insurances that we're going to have you taste. the first one we're going to call x. go ahead and take a sip, and then let me know what the baby thinks of it. four million drivers switched to this car insurance last year. oh, she likes it babies' palates are very sensitive so she's probably tasting the low rates. this is car insurance y they've been losing customers pretty quickly. oh m

if contact with the parents or guardians is not successful, it would be another trigger that could lead to some response. we have the student assistance program, so an administration and teachers would talk about, with each other, out of a prescribed time about a particular list of students and that students would then be referred to services onsite or we would try accessing services. that is worthy social workers and district nurses would work to try to create a comprehensive plan or a safety net for that person at school. >> the teachers or whatever, is there some kind of education? >> we are working within the hearts program, and we have provided professional development to a number of our schools. the most recently, the staff is high-school based, and most of the focus has been around the under children. all of our well as staff has received about 12 hours of professional development and students affected by,, how to go back and provide professional development to teachers on what to look for in the classroom. and we're doing that with the other great levels as well. >> finally, i h

in so doing, the guardians of secular democracy in effect yield the connection between education and values to fundamentalists, who, you can be sure, have no compunctions about using education to further their values: the absolutes of a theocracy. meanwhile, the values and voices of democracy are silent. either we have lost touch with those values or, no better, believe they need not or cannot be taught. this aversion to social values may seem at odds with the explosion of community service programs. but despite the attention paid to these efforts, they remain emphatically extracurricular. in effect, civic-mindedness is treated as outside the realm of what purports to be serious thinking and adult purposes. simply put, when the impulse is to change the world, the academy is more likely to engender a learned helplessness than to create a sense of empowerment. this brew -- oversimplification of civic engagement, idealization of the expert, fragmentation of knowledge, emphasis on technical mastery, neutrality as a condition of academic integrity -- is toxic when it comes to pursuing the