. >> i would just like to go back to the individual submissions. that we -- i would just like the chair to ask members to vote because she submitted comments, i think and i remember seeing that. >> i did submit but i -- i think it was one of my was due politic tive of the community outreach component and the other one was just a process point about responding to public comment during meetings. >> i think i remember seeing it. and i think we were copied that. thank you. >> so i don't have a particular concern oz to whether i need to include for purposes of moving quicker, sooner rather. >> thank you. anyone else? mr. leigh? >> so just a couple of other things. first of all, member alanso's asking me a question which i think is a good question of whether the initial vizzization should be included among the appendsies or fass task force draft maps. i don't think contemplated as part of how this was drafted but something for us to consider. >> the question is whether to include vezzulizations. my point of view before opening it up is again, to, miss tid

i could breathe. just hours into the investigation, the first visitor came bounding in like he owned the place. i mean, this guy sent photos of himself sending pictures performing oral sex on another man to the teen. and like other men that visited us, this guy was a prominent member of society. >> hello? >> hi. >> hey. hold on a second. i have to change my shirt. okay? >> okay. i got a -- you -- after seeing your girlfriend? >> we'll see. >> the level of comfort we see by watching these guys before i have my interaction says to me, they're either very comfortable taking part in this activity or they've done it before or they've spent so much time chatting online with someone they think is a teen that they don't believe there's any danger at all. now, earlier in the chat, he'd talked about going out to dinner with his girlfriend and perhaps coming over to meet the boy after that. just as he finishes that hah hah hah, he turns around and i walk into the room and you see this physical reaction. on his part.

but that's why i was just -- i was just very curious. >> there were a few moments when i was talking to dan allen where i thought, you know, based upon the look in his eye, that this could go a couple different ways. one of them not so good. >> boy, i wish i could just run home with my tail between my legs. and i feel like apologizing, but, i mean, like, it's cyber. who do i apologize to? and -- i don't know. i feel sick. >> well, i am not the police. but i am chris hansen with "dateline nbc" and we're doing a story on computer predators. he knows that he's in a bad situation once the camera guys come out. so he's not going to try to be my pal anymore. he's mad. >> well, you better -- i'll shove that camera down his throat. >> i don't think you're going to want to do that. >> why's that? >> i don't think you want to do that. we can't keep you here. if you want to say anything else to us, we'd love to hear it. you're free to leave, obviously if you want to go. had he decided to pursue the more aggressive route and had he gotten physical, i mean, we had security there, and security peo

i just won "jeopardy" on friday for my second time. which is the dumbed-down, you know. >> jimmy: come on. i didn't want to bring it up. but -- i remember you on "celebrity jeopardy." >> i lost to -- the first time i won i destroyed the competition. i got really cocky. >> jimmy: oh, stop it. >> no, it's true. >> jimmy: let's go to the second time. >> second time i was playing against cheech marin, okay? [ sad tuba ] and i thought to myself -- >> jimmy: cheech from "cheech and chong" beat you at "celebrity jeopardy." the man smoked weed every day of his life. [ laughter ] >> i thought he would have no synapses left, and i thought he would be slow. the guy is really smart and really quick. >> jimmy: the final jeopardy question was how much are funyuns. [ laughter ] >> yeah, so i learned from it. he taught me he uses the index finger on the buzzer, not the thumb. i used that and -- i beat tom friedman from "the new york times." the three time pulitzer prize winning "new york times" columnist. >> jimmy: thomas friedman? >> yeah. >> jimmy: r

- i just put everything away. - well, take it back out. i-- i just want-- just relax. no problem. your food will be right up. katherine. one turkey sandwich coming right up. what's going on ? - what's this, exercises ? - quiet, henry. oh. sorry. whatever you say. - wait a minute. what-- what are you doing ? - please, stay calm. - we'll give you whatever you want. - your food is almost ready. wait. i don't think you understand. no, no. please, please. i'm not holding you up. i just camin to see if you had any leftovers... that might be in the garbage. i think we mayay have behaved foolishly. you came in here acting like you had a gun and demanded food. it's cold out there. i was just trying to keep my hands warm. mr. brashov, i really must leave. please go, and enjoy your trip. - good-bye, everyone. - have a nice trip. why did you make us put our hands in the air like that ? - i didn't do that. you did. - there's been a big misunderstanding. i can understand why you might have thought that. i'm sorry if i upset you. - oh, no ! jamal ! - too late. where's the flashlight ? he you go.

you know, i just leave them around. after i stop painting, i just leave them.nd they get a little stiff, and that becomes another character in the brush. and then you kind of stamp it into the carpet under your feet and loosen it up. and finally, when you look at the brush, it's covered with paint. you throw it away. this painting, somehow, i don't remember anymore. but it seemed that everything had disappeared at one time, but there was a space in the middle, and i thought i'd put a tree in the middle. and that's the worst place for a tree. i thought it would irritate me enough to put one there. you have to do something to yourself to overcome these feelings you have about a painting being right or wrong. you have to kill those ideas if you can. this painting had once upon a time been the only painting that was finished. and then because it was finished, i hated it because i can see i can do something else with it. to tell you the truth, all i like is that snake. that's it. trouble. trouble, trouble, trouble. so you can see that the figures and the trees and a

i was just wearing shorts. a little chilly so i actually threw a sweatshirt on which i think was good. >> what he's not wearing is a helmet, and in iowa, it's not required. >> it's just nice to get out and let your hair blow in the wind. >> today at the intersection of burlington and gilbert, there's a truck headed straight toward him, and josh thinks nothing of it at first. >> we both had green lights. i was probably going 25 or 30 miles an hour. just going through the intersection. >> what josh doesn't know is that an approaching police car is recording the whole thing. >> officer eric lippold was proceeding towards us or southbound on gilbert street. the pickup turned directly in front of josh. josh, on his scooter, impacted the right front corner area of the pickup, and josh was thrown from his scooter. >> the moped is knocked out from under him and josh is flying headlong. >> it was last second, i just saw it right as he hit me. i remember just seeing the truck there, and i think i kind of braced myself. i

at this point, up by eight tall with her just about every week. -- i talk with her just about every week. i think she is a refreshing part of the pedestrian advocate group and i felt pretty badly when she left. as a final note, i certainly endorse commissioner member strassner. he always has an enthusiastic viewpoint. thank you very much. supervisor kim: thank you, mr. hill. >> i am speaking on the next item, but i also went to speak in support of howard strassner and robin strasso. i think it would be great to continue on psac. supervisor kim: thank you. >> howard strassner. i just went to speak on behalf of robyn. she is great and we want to get her back. the pedestrian safety report was very necessary and well done. thanks a lot. supervisor kim: thank you so much, mr. strassner. >> ♪ stop the life you save may be your own make it safe or you will be all alone you are headed to a danger zone make the appointments you need for your committee ♪ supervisor kim: thank you. >> i just want to support howard strassner and ask you to move it forward. supervisor kim: thank you. any other public

i just had a concussion and i had just strained my lower back. >> after nicole's accident, the team retires the russian swing. >> i think after the incident everyone was in agreement that the swing should not be used again. >>> in syracuse, new york, an olympic hopeful has a dangerous encounter with the vault. >> oh, good heavens. >> in his heyday, brian meeker was a champion gymnast. now he's doing what he loves most -- teaching kids to become super athletes. >> perfect. give me five. that a girl. >> meeker has competed as a big ten champion. was an ncaa all-american, and a member of the 1984 olympic team. more than two decades later, he co-owns kenwood gymnastic center in minneapolis. >> gymnastics is a very unique sport, knowing your body and space, being able to stand up and do a flip at any time is kind of a cool thing, too. >> while brian is known throughout the sports world as a champ, he's also known by another name. >> my nickname, and still is, crash. it's a good, strong, powerful run. >> oh, good heavens! oh! i have never seen a vaulter take a shot like that. >> i tell you, he's

. >> i just remember hitting the horse -- >> oh, man! >> and a huge amount of pain. >> daredevil goes for broke. >> i practically almost died jumping off this bridge. >> and a family goes over the edge. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. >>> "caught on camera: thrills and spills." thrill seekers have so many ways to pump up the adrenaline, racing cars, four wheeling through canyons, parachuting from bridges, you name it and the daring will try it. but when something goes wrong, the result can be terrible. is a near fatal injury worth the high? watch and you'll see for some folks, risk is its own reward. in paris, california sprint car racer kevin white takes a turn for the worst. his car flips over and launches him 25 feet in the air, landing him precariously on this wire fence. >> the start of the accident was very common. the end of the accident was very, very shocking. >> photographer mike truax has been shooting racing from his perch up on the scoreboard for more than 15 years. passionate about the sport, he has intimate knowledge of the raci

i just want to thank the rec and park department. i think it has been significant, it has not been an easy road. people in san francisco are very passionate about our parks. to find agreement on how we will spend $185 million is a very difficult thing to do. i just want to give them credit for their outreach and their work. and a willingness to hear from residents all across san francisco. i am also very excited that we have been able to increase the size of the bonds, especially because that movement has created greater opportunity for parks said mclaren park, as well as district 11. i know there was a large effort from the comptroller's office -- controller's office. i expect that i will be in full support. i will be in full support. i will be a co-sponsor. some things i am concerned about when it comes to mclaren park, we will have $10 million in funding, i would like to see the funding go towards real recreation and capital improvements within the boundaries of our green areas. we have a road that goes right through the middle of

- i just put everything away. - well, take it back out. i-- i just want-- just relax. no problem. your food will be right up. katherine. one turkey sandwich coming right up. what's going on ? - what's this, exercises ? - quiet, henry. oh. sorry. whatever you say. - wait a minute. what-- what are you doing ? - please, stay calm. - we'll give you whatever you want. - your food is almost ready. wait. i don't think you understand. no, no. please, please. i'm not holding you up. i just came in to see if you had any leftovers... that might be in the garbage. i think we mayay have behaved foolishly. you came in here acting like you had a gun and demanded food. it's cold out there. i was just trying to keep my hds warm. mr. brashov, i really must leave. please go, and enjoy your trip. - good-bye, everyone. - have a nice trip. why did you make us put our hands in the air like that ? - i didn't do that. you did. - there's been a big misunderstanding. i can understand why you might have thought that. i'm sorry if i upset you. - oh, no ! jamal ! - too late. where's the flashlight ? he you go.

hear -- wait, was that me or did i just hear a whale? rned around and, sure enough, a whale surfaced not too far behind me. came in at lunge speed right next to the kayak. that was the most exciting moment i had with a whale. when i was on top of the water and you had the whale surfacing near, that was exciting. >> rick did what few would dare to do. he attempts to get even closer by climbing out of his kayak into the ocean with a mini cam strapped to his forehead, all to get an underwater shot of this mammal that is roughly as long as three school buses. >> really peaceful, it was a peaceful, magical moment. >> rick finds himself face-to-face with old big blue, a rare occurrence for even the most faithful whale watchers. >> you try to look at conditions before you go out. so many factors need to come together when you're on your kayak because the whale needs to be approaching you. seemed like a million to one shot and you make your own luck. i had my snorkel around my neck and camera running. >> rick gets the shot he wants, but according

i just sat outside and read a lot. it's really sunny outside. outside a lot. >> are you still working every day? >> every day. >> well, that's a good thing, isn't it? >> yeah. i work every day and have my time go by fast. >> now, have you checked into classes, son? >> no. >> okay. >> one thing gonzales and his mother still need to settle is exactly where he will fulfill his court-mandated rehab. >> because i can go here and do a program here and transfer for free instead of paying. >> transfer where, here? >> for the phoenix house here and transfer over there to the phoenix house once i get out. it will pick me up, and it's free. >> yeah. well -- >> you'd rather have me go to minnesota? >> yeah. you'll have so much more family support, and i think that's going to be absolutely critical to your recovery, son. >> but it's just going to be hard because like we talked about before with all my friends there and all my -- all my friends use pretty much. >> yeah, they do. >> except two people. >> yeah, they do. >> it's going to be pretty hard. you alre

but medium sized small farmer ranchers, engaging in cash sales, it's just nuts. and i know this amendment is going to cause a lot of heartburn for members of this committee. but at the appropriate time, i'm going to push this bill because it's just makes sense for american farmers and ranchers to be able to sell to cuba. there's going to be suppleme supplementasupplemen supplementary-amendments. >> i just want to associate myself with senator backus's remarks. the law is clear, we need to do it for that reason. the other thing is, i believe it's an important step in getting trade relations back with cuba. i had the opportunity of serving with tom osborne in the house when he was a congressman. and tom was very concerned about that because we're not consistent, we trade with a lot worse actors that cuba is. but tom used to get up and i can hear him say it like yesterday. he would get up and say, that as a young coach, he figured out pretty quickly if you ran the same play 40 times in a row and it didn't work, you needed to run something different. meaning that was the y

i just want to see that that is not straight. >> i knew you were. [laughter] >> anyone other than mr. pilpel? any other non population-related proposals? put it on speaker. [laughter] someone watching just saw something they did not like. all right, mr. pilpel? so the other big move that is not -- it is all relative. to chaves and potrero for a moment. from potrero, i would like to not have that little triangle doing that thing and end up on bayshore, and then follow bayshore all of the way down to paul. i am not going to try what we did earlier. like three. >> this is potrero we are at now. did you want to go up? >> yes. so this proof -- so this? >> the big point is between potrero and 280. rather than using that line, i would like to use bayshore. >> one moment. ok. >> that is the big concept. >> ok. i see. >> mourn moment, please. >> so far, we have three people. -- one moment, please. >> so far, we have three people. >> we will get to a general direction, but i would generally conform to this. >> those are the boundaries. >> i understand, a and s

i mean, the possibilities are limitless now and i know that. just and swimming -- hopping in the water and swimming and coming back out and getting on a bike and running. i can't believe two years ago i was laying in the hospital bed thinking my life was over and now here i am today living my life to the fullest. >> really appreciate it. it's a real inspiring thing, a real honor to know you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we're going to be talking about something that can help you chase life right after the break. you hear a lot about coffee. you hear a lot about the caffeine in coffee, but there's something in the seeds which might help you as well. we'll explain. stay with us. ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. oooh, what's her secret? [ male announcer ] dawn hand renewal with olay beauty. improves the look and feel of hands in just five us

i just did a movie with jason siegel, "jeff who lives at home." i wouldn't call it a drama, but we had some serious stuff in there. down the road, i am open-minded to that sort of thing. to answer your question, i am not afraid of typecasting. i don't want to do the same guy in everything, but that distinction between the daily show at the office was not like a similar guide, is he something other than a fake newscaster? can he do something other than this satire? it was that verse is acting. -- versus acting. tavis: i assume no regrets about the choice to leave. >> no. it has been -- obviously, it opened a tremendous opportunities toda me. the office caught todd phillips, director of the hanover and i love the office. the staff, it is a really wonderful thing to be part of. i was telling somebody this weekend that my character on the office is one of my proudest achievements as an entertainer. no matter what i do down the road, i will look back at cherished this time. because -- i don't know. andy bernard makes me laugh. i hope that doesn't make m

i just felt it. ss cutting my face. >> sheltered against the median wall, the officers are amazed to see the semi miraculously bounce safely past them. >> i never thought the wheel of a semi would look that big as it went past us. >> you see from the video that the tractor-trailer steers right, which causes the double tandem trailers to bounce off the wall and went right around us. had that wall not been there, they would have taken out everybody around. it was just luck. just luck. >> the tractor-trailer comes to a halt. in his crushed car, ron powell is stunned to find he's still alive. >> i was over on the shoulder facing the wrong way, facing the opposite way. my face is bleeding really heavy and i was just, uh, what just happened? >> the driver of the semi gets out of his truck and approaches ron. >> he was actually the first guy to my car. he was like, are you okay, man? i was like, yeah, i think so. he's like man, i'm glad you're alive. i was like, me, too. >> not until after the crash did the

i want to go over to his house. and kind of just be there i mean. teenager your parents around you exactly i mean again i love comedy and you know and i'm all for making fun making jokes i mean i love louis c.k. people that are really p.c. at all but i think it's all about execution and it's all about. the intentions behind the joke like if you're trying to say something about commentary of society fine but if you're going to be learning you can just you know horrible per jokes being a horrible person isn't actually a joke it's just. you need a little more to it than that i think so like if there were elements of these notes and probably just being eighty it was a teenager who was like the new movie you know who was a teenager wasn't anyone that i don't remember like i mean it's just that it's like i don't want to they're going to. wrap it up what about the friday thank you for joining me ladies and that is it's for tonight's show thank you for tuning in we have her show on monday for the memorial day holiday but make sure that you come back on tues

i just feel like why not be open about it? on a reality show but i've always been one that blurts it out there. >> a lot of celebrities just say i have good genes, i do yoga. >> i just want to throw my wine at them. i love that, i just drink a lot of water. >> you decided to get a breast reduction. why was that? >> it was a long time coming. i had them done when i was early 20s. i had them reduced on the show about four years ago. and i kind of took baby steps. i knew i kind of wanted to get rid of them but i don't think i have the self esteem. my self esteem was low back then, going through a divorce, going through a lot, if i lose my fun bags what's going to happen -- >> my fun bags! >> so i think this wonderful thing about being 40. you're a little bit more secure with who you are. i don't know if it is just being in your 40s or losing your eyesight or whatever it is but i just felt better about myself when i removed them. >> what is this tremendous fear of what's ultimately going to happen to all of us anyway if you're bles

was just seconds away from death. when iaming to the top of my lungs, it's a death scream, a street death scream. you just scream in the hopes that somebody will come out and hear you. that's where i was 20 years ago. >> that's interesting. after go through that, right then the riots start. you have this, you know, iconic moment in american history where you ask people to get along. what i found interesting apparently some people criticized you for that because they felt like, hey you were supposed to be with us here. we're so angry because of what happened to you. tell me why people were angry and what was your reaction? >> well, you know, i have heard the same thing over the years. my reaction, that's not the way i was raised. i was raised a different way. i can understand the frustration on other people's part, but it's just not the way i'm used to handling horrible situation a violent situation fighting violence with violence, it's never a good result. >> your mom was a jehovah witness, is that right? >> yes. >> you were

i just can't be sitting down too long. an get the federal grants, that's what i plan on doing. >> ray showed us his favorite dish to prepare for his fellow inmates inside the lyman correctional facility when we shot "extended stay" there. >> get the packet, put it over the fish, spread it out nice and evenly. you put a scoop of this and a little bit of this on the fish. i just eye ball that. it flavors up the fish real good. >> this is a lot different than cooking in a cell. big difference. >> ray's pride is his deep fried tacos. >> i'm getting this chicken ready to boil, you guys. this chicken's really nice and lean and good for you. i'm telling you, it's really good. i like to use lemmon pepper. i like to do that with my chicken. i use salt and pepper. lemon pepper is the key thing. this here, being deep fried is what the key is. sure you can warm it up as a burrito and warm it up. but that's the lazy way. you have to put it like this and then flip it like this. oh, yeah. that's going to be good as hell. then you put your

i don't care, just kill that spider!" i don't know if he would say that. >> steve: you think he said that? >> jimmy: he doesn't freak out. wow. we are down to our last quote. from german philosopher, friedrich nietzsche. he said, "that which does not kill us, makes us stronger." probably one of the most famous quotes in the world. i love that one. here's another one from nietzsche. "a fourth bong hit is always a bad idea." [ laughter ] that's all the time we have for "don't quote me." stick around, everybody. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ bell tolls ] so, agents, why did i make you wear these costumes? because the new avengers movie is coming out. and what does that have to do with us? we're the superheroes of insurance. [ makes whooshing sound ] whoa! how did you-- shh. [ all gasping ] [ announcer ] we are insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ [ metal clanging ] [ female announcer ] improve the health of your skin with aveeno daily moisturizing lotion. the natu

the other issue, which is somewhat related, is just the cathedral hill campus. i cannot quite honestly remember where we ended up on that. >> just for clarity, when you say you cannot remember where we ended up, what do you mean? >> i would have to look at that area again, but i think the proposal was to add these zero population of the campus to district 5. >> and it is not there right now? >> ok, thank you. ok. >> clarification. going back to the request to consider 15th to extend to valencia to harrison, is that a revisit, or are we going to discuss it? >> it is on the list right now, and we are getting ready to make a determination on whether we do consider it, opened it up. so we had a list here that we are going to go down, ok? we are going to determine whether or not we will reopen it, and then based on what is left with the list, we will reopen those items and not those that we determined not to hear it all right, beginning with the bristol hotel. >> my request was not to go one by one but to have a discussion about whether we are going to revisit anything

don't remember like i mean it's just that it's like i don't want to they're going to. wrap it up like that it's friday thank you for joining me ladies and that is it's for tonight's show thank you for tuning in we have her show on monday for the memorial day holiday but make sure that you come back on tuesday we're going to have more coverage on calls for the trans-pacific partnership agreement to have more transparency you know in the meantime don't forget to become a fan of the a lot of show on facebook and follow us on twitter and if you missed any of tonight's show or any other nights you can always catch it all you tube dot com slash alona show coming up next it's been it's. wealthy british style. is not on the title of. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on r g. h.

i always loved sanford cisco in college, and i just wanted to try it out. i started working in economic development policy. i was a community organizer for six years. i worked with young people, parents, and families around issues that concern our neighborhoods, whether it was improving muni lines, affordable housing, public schools, or just planning issues in neighborhoods. we just had a hearing last week, and we are trying to do some work around bedbug enforcement, which is a major issue in the tenderloin and of hill and 63. a hearing will actually be on thursday, april 7, 10:30. we're doing our first hearing on pedestrian safety. i think public safety is a huge concern. it ranges from both low-level crimes to pedestrian safety, and so that is a really important issue to me. we are probably more than double what every other district has. and that are preventable. and we can do better. district 6 is one -- home to one of the most diverse constituencies. we have the poorest residents in san francisco. we have lgbt. we have immigrants, people of color, youth,

and up to that point, i really wasn't scared. just running on adrenaline, i guess. >> i was up in the chiefs quarters at the time. they had the privilege of coming down and having breakfast when they wanted it. i think i was sorting my laundry. one of the chiefs come down and said the california is on fire. so i go up the ladder and see this coming over. i said uh-oh. so i took off and went back to three. chief quarters was up by the anchor. so i had the 125 yards to go. so i took off full feet, no problem getting there. there was nobody there but me. i could either go up or down below and come up through. my battle station was in the upper part. why i went below, i don't know. almost made a mistake. we couldn't fire. we were knee deep in water immediately. and you can't fire that wet powder. no use firing at planes with those 14-inch guns. so we waited. we were unconscious anyhow. you didn't know what to do. our explosion was not the big one. our explosion was one that hit off one and went down, we think, to the fourth deck, which wa

i just miss him. >> this is "piers morgan tonight." >>> good evening. we begin with our big story, the bruising battle for the white house. not just votes that count. it is the money president obama and mitt romney spent billions since announcing support for same sex marriage. president obama raised at least $20 million. $15 million of which came from that big party in hollywood last night, hosted by george clooney. director and actor rob reiner was among the select few invited. he joins me for this interview. rob what was it like? >> it was a great evening. i mean, what was wonderful about it is that even though we had raised that, you know, you mentioned $15 million, about two-thirds of that money came from small donors. they were about 15 tables and the -- they had a, like a raffle and if you, you know, were lucky enough to win a ticket you got to come to the event. and the winners, which was a couple from florida, sat at our table. so it was pretty cool. and the president kind of moved from table t

(laughter) i didn't get it at first, either. i'm justglad the art world finally has a great conservative master to balance out all the liberal hacks. i mean, we get it, jackson pollock! raise taxes on the top 1% of wage earners to redistribute their wealth e thus preserving the social safety net. a little heavy handed. (applause) now, folks, one nation under socialism... they love it. they love it. they love the john mctphaulgton. (laughter) now one nation under socialism here is just the latest offer in mcnaughton's rich ao *ufr. (laughter) i don't even know what that word means. this is an encore to his earlier work "the forgotten man" which shows obama trampling the constitution in front of all the other presidents and it's so life like you can almost hear the founding fathers standing behind him "who gave that slave a suit?" (laughter) (cheers and applause) and, folks, no retrospective of this bouillon cubist would be complete without mentioning his masterpiece "one nation under god" which depicts jesus presenting america the constit

but i just, i have 100% confidence in our men and women, and i just do not think that this is somethingthat is systemic within this organization. >> are there any additional actions that you would be taking if you felt that there was a systemic problem in -- problem? >> well, again, i think that we'd have to -- training. i think training is a big thing. and i think you can never do enough training. and training is something that we try to be very proactive with. but i think we just need to continually, you know, drill into our people, you know, what the, you know, what the result is going to be of a bad decision and, quite frankly, senator, i do think that the action we've taken for these bad decisions, i think that sends a pretty strong message to the men and women of this organization that, you know, this won't be tolerated. >> i know i promised you that was my last question, but i do have just one final question. you stated earlier that you feel that this incident in colombia would have become public even if there had not been the dispute over money. what's your basis for feeling tha

i just want to thank all of the folks from power and the youth commission for the leadership that they have shown on this. i think there are still a lot of things that we have to look at. again, as i mentioned, sometimes where you have households with working parents, it is sometimes hard to make sure that children are being accompanied on public transportation to get to school safely, so there are a lot of issues that we still need to look at regarding this. the pilot program is two years, so we will be able to identify how we need to tweak it in the next few years. commissioner campos: commissioner mar. commissioner mar: i want to thank the grass-roots coalition for this as well, congratulate them on the victory so far. i want to reiterate what a number of you said, like my daughter, muni is our children paused school bus often, with the cutbacks at the school district, and many families are struggling, and this would help them make ends meet. as the representatives of power, other organizations mentioned, this is part of the approval today. we still need to be as united as possible

kraska i just add one -- >> could i just add one, the cathedral hill is at o'farrell. not in the draft but in the current boundaries. that area is in district 2. just an observation. >> there are six proposals on the table. commissioner tidwell: going with your similar last point, let's start with the panhandle. >> we can go back to the panhandle, please. we will have to find offsetting population but that is the next phase. the first phase is this phase. can we overlay current boundaries again just so everyone can see? >> they are overlaid. >> what are those street boundaries? >> stanyon, hayes, grove, fulton and [inaudible] >> thank you. commissioner tidwell: yes. mr. alonzo, yes. mr. schreiber, yes. mr. leigh, yes, ms. melara, yes. ms. mondejar, yes. mr. pilpel, yes. -- not at this time. >> could i ask a process question? at the appropriate time. please make this change. commissioner leigh: the process question or suggestion that i would offer is, is it possible for us to use where we were prior to this move as a starting point or launching point that we could possib

so, you just started watching it now? >> yeah, i really -- like just recently.n. >> john: yeah, you got about a hundred episodes to go. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: look at you -- look at you on the cover here. very, very cute right there. "teen vogue." [ cheers ] very, very pretty there. >> thanks. >> jimmy: now, this is -- you are now 19, right? >> yeah, just turned 19. >> jimmy: happy birthday. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i ask you this every time -- every time you come on the show, i ask you, "do you have your driver's license yet?" >> i do have my driver's license. >> jimmy: what? this is big! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] this is a life-changing experience. >> it is. >> jimmy: so, now you have your license to drive. >> i do. >> jimmy: do you drive a car? >> i drive a car. >> jimmy: oh, my god. that's major. all right. are you enjoying it? >> i love it. it's been really great, yeah. i've only gotten into one accident. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: miranda, what are you talking about? >> i was at in-n-out. >> jimmy: the burger place? >> yes. >> jimmy: in-n-out burge

just felt silly that i've let this happen to me. ias just careless. >> looking back at the entire odd mishap, matt is grateful for one thing. >> i like diving without a wet suit because it makes me feel more streamlined in the water. one of my concerns after the accident, i wasn't wearing a wet suit and i was only wearing a pair of board shorts, and i was concerned it could have been a lot worse if she'd swum under the legs of my shorts. >> now that would hurt. >>> coming up -- >> it actually stuck to my mask and my mask was coming off. >> a giant pacific octopus tries to crush a diver. >> i thought it was coming straight to him. >> a 600-pound marlin spears a young fisherman. >> oh, my, god. oh, my god. >> all of a sudden, this great white shark about four meters ten grabbed me. >> a surfer battles two great whites. when "caught on camera: into the deep" continues. when "caught one deep" continues. m when "caught on camera: into the deep" continues. when "caught one deep" continues. , when "caught on camera: into the deep" continues.

i just have one item. i would like to point out that our becker -- our deputies director we did our deputy director, nicholas king, has outstanding taste in clothing, particularly shirts. [laughter] having said that, we will move on to item seven. new business, request for future agenda items. seeing none, this will be my pleasure to conclude the tuesday, may 22 meeting of the entertainment commission for the city and county of san francisco. thank you all in the audience for coming.

i just eased on out, about 10 hours of sleep. that was about all the time we had until we loaded up again, and, whew, and before too long, i ran into him again. and he said, "hey, follow me." and one morning, i woke up, and something was not right. i mean, i felt like i had been out in the woods, and a bunch of boggs had bitten me or something. it was terrible. it was terrible. and then the realization hit me. i went, "ah, you stupid --" and by that time, it is too late, and here comes the teeth, and round and round we go. tavis: i have the honor to have on this program and number of times james taylor, and he has talked about times in his life when he was drug-addicted and what he had to go through to get off of it, and he has joked about not remembering so much of the good stuff early on in his career because he was so high for a good part of that. do you recall, or do you regret not being able to remember and be present in those moments when the music was so rich and being enjoyed by so many people? >> i tell you, i have a hell

well, yeah, i just want you to know i won't be voting for you, i just-- . >> stephen: well that's a long settup to break my heart. >> i don't care, i really don't care. >> stephen: do you know how much you hurt me. >> i don't care if i hurt you at all. and i don't want to see your buck naked ass. >> stephen: i never offered. you misinterpreted that hug backstage. >> that was a little tricky. >> stephen: it was, it was. >> it was a little too tight. >> stephen: . >> you pushed me into-- . >> stephen: my butt was too tight. >> you did, and i'm bringing you up on charges. >> stephen: you are. >> yes, i am. i really mean it. (laughter) >> stephen: the book is called-- (applause) >> be careful. >> stephen: the book is called then again, okay. now you're an actress, right. >> are we going to talk about me now. >> stephen: we k we don't have to. >> my book i mean. >> stephen: we can talk about your book. >> because that is where i in here. >> stephen: you are the one that started in on my butt. >> look, i don't really-- it's a paperback version and it is coming out tomorrow. >> stephen: really?

well i mean i don't think it is just a target for ads anymore either i mean and just to come back to a little bit i mean we were one of the like we're now developer and we use the data that you have in your facebook profile to give you a lot of kind of value back for your time investment we look at all that you all the stuff that you like you've posted we are friends with and try to use that information basically to filter news in a way that is very narrow in a way that brings you kind of very relevant news feeds that are exactly what your interests and that's what just one of the ways you can lose an. extremely streatley magnanimous to me ok but it sounds like you when you want to make a buck here i need to do you want to come in on this because i mean people don't join me just as a model i'm sorry they don't need to go if you're trying to. go ahead and. this is all about let me just say this is all about context right and it's again customization where you're getting you know recommendations about newspaper articles that other people are reading that you might like to read might be

i am just really happy to support this. again, there is a lot more work to do, but i fully support it. supervisor mar: i just wanted to thank the community-based organizations for bringing up the stories of workers and businesses that are trying hard to end wage theft. it takes tremendous courage because of the fear of retailers like -- retaliation, which is real and many of the stories. i really appreciate that. i think the task force will make it so that we have an accountable system, so that we can make sure there is the strongest possible enforcement in different coordination of the apartment -- departments. i really appreciate the effort to create a system with the august 2011and the second part,s and community organizations have a voice. i want to thank the enforcement group for their great work. i think the workers made the point that this is not just in that one or two neighborhoods, but it is neighborhoods all over the city. i think that was a really important point. i wanted to reiterate one of the points that supe

i just want to go on with my life. thank you. president chiu: next speaker. >> i have made a few comments here and i would like to highlight some comments i made in the past. two or three months ago, a man incenses the was charged with murder of twin brothers from stone mountain, georgia. i met paul and work with them in the san francisco public defender's office from june 1- august 2003 and met his twin brother while visiting new orleans. paul visited me in 2005, came by and spent the night. we made out and i found out that he had contracted hiv-aids from me. i wanted to first of all make those comments. i want to explain why i made the comments. paul is originally from kenya. his parents emigrated to the united states. he is not happy with citizenship and voting in the last election for president barack obama. because of his vote, it was legal and it created some problems. he was part of the u.s. military so he got to this service. i just wanted to make these comments to you now and address the issue of my going to hastings law