and burns and three types and first, second, third degree and first sun burn and second and third is charring an treating burns and remove the heat source and of course it's smoking and cool it off and the cover the person and our skin helps keep our heat in and once we lose the skin and now we are concerned with hypothermia and getting too cold and make sure whatever is burning is not burning anymore and the rules are keep it clean and them them warm and don't forget the air

and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good rule to live by. hepatitis a and sal min nillia and geria and assumed to be in the fresh water in california and you get enough of the parasites in you and you will b in the bathroom for weeks and you won't be happy about it and make sure you have clean water stored in your disaster kit and be aware of the source of the water and hepatitis a and wash your hands. salminila and is it safe and should i be eating this and not properly prepared and know wher the food comes from. tetni and disease -- oh you stepped on a rusty nail and it' not exclusively rusty nails and you have a cut and open wound and at the timeu at the time dm here

reasonable people and very aware and they have an old and ancient history and i represented them with this march of democracy to achieve the general and the public freedom and the arab spring aims at reaching that goal so that people become free and the peoples are free and there are very real democratic process and there are-- there is a relationship with the rest of the world on the basis of peace and stability and the mutual benefits and the mutual respect between other peoples and the countri and the governments that represent these people. the arab spring expresses a real soul in the arabic nations, starting from tunisia, libya, egypt and now syria. and syria will reach a stability very soon with the will of the syrian people, god willing. >> rose: let me talk about syria then i'll come back to egypt. what's necessary to stop the killing in syria? >> ( translated ): the international community needs to cooperate in order to achieve this goal and in order to achieve a real goal by the people of the free will to support the people of syria in their march towards freedom because the

and they're into the 70s only and 70s in town and between 74 and 78 degrees for morning lows and when we have that situation, you know it's fairly muggy out there and it will be a chance overnight tonight for a shower or a storm and we'll do it again for tomorrow and some changes are coming our way. the latter part of the week and into the weekend. more on that coming up. laura? >> thank you very much. >> remember, no snow. >> great. great. i was worried. thank you very much. >>> coming up next on fox 5 news at 5, wildfires continuing to burn across parts of the west. it's been a costly year so far for the state. we'll take a closer look tonight. >> if you have a story idea, give us a call. the tipline is open. send us an e-mail, fox 5 tips@wttg.com.  anncr: it'll start out as concrete and steel... but it'll become so much more. a new world-class resort casino in prince george's county. two thousand construction jobs to build it. four thousand permanent, good-paying jobs when it's done. hundreds of millions for maryland schools... real oversight to make sure the money

and i visited many including egypt and jordan and iraq and syria and lebanon and saudi arabia and unitedb emirates. my experience with muslim countries is not as extensive than that of president obama. but his experience with israel is no where close to mine. i have made extensive trips dating back to 1973. he visited once very briefly for a day mostly to jerusalem when he was a cand date and spent part of the day meeting with palestinian leaders. i understand something that i truly don't think that the president does. that is israel is not fighting for a few extra acre or square miles of real estate. it is not in a battle to get more foreign aid or protect the exports to the united states and not merely fighting for its life as a sovereign nation and protect the economy and borders. it is it fighting for the very existence of the jewish people. jews have been hunted and marked for anilation for over 2000 years and within many of the life time of the present day jews members of the holocaust is first hand for those alive. they are one generation away from partners and that were murder sa

i disagree and dialogue and epigauge and pursue true. if we worship and elevate politics more than they should be, we say the other people are the root of the problem. >> mike: i don't want anybody to listen. i think you are right. and i do think that the fact is, a lot of people elevate politics way beyond where it should. a hundred years from now. i will be a believer but not a republican. and that's what i happened. and i get it i totally get what you are saying. here's another message that you have getting a message that we want to see what you think about it. >> now in judging . quit putting on a fake if they know you are a christian only by the facebook. >> mike: that is it a good one . don't put a fake look people will not only know you by the facebook. you could host the show but you will not get tompt talk about the fact that people put on the outward appearance in which it is loavely but they are not loavely inside. >> in the gospel jesus said the grouch people who everyone happenings speaks per god and the outside of the cup w

of intention and marveled at the use of twitter and facebook and social media and we trumpeted theirove to democracy. they are just like us. look. they are even tweeting like us. flatteryill get you everywhere with the obama administration. the white house was so charmed that they threw egyptian hosnimubarak, an ally who provided us with intelience and in a region smoulder with american hatred under the bus. we didn't know who would replace them. the muslim brotherhood wear suits and they look pretty good 18 months later, the middle east is on fire. our flag is burning in 20 countries. why do i feel like i had seen this movie before? american embassies on fire and american flags desecrate americans kill chants in 20 nations of death to america? didn't i see this movie during the carter administration? are we that gullible? are we that weak? it wasn't two months ago that hilary clinton talked about obama forgives one billion of the billions that egypt owes us. are we so so weak that the president of egypt who of ared two billion dollars. two billion of our taxpayers dollars and takes

of intention and marveled at the use of twitter and facebook and social media and we trumpeted theirove to democracy. they are just like us. look. they are even tweeting like us. flattery will get you everywhere with the obama administration. the white house was so charmed that they threw egyptian hosnimubarak, an ally who provided us with intelience and in a region smoulder with american hatred under the bus. we didn't know who would replace them. the muslim brotherhood wear suits and they look pretty good 18 months later, the middle east is on fire. our flag is burning in 20 countries. why do i feel like i had seen this movie before? american embassies on fire and american flags desecrate americans kill chants in 20 nations of death to america? didn't i see this movie during the carter administration? are we that gullible? are we that weak? it wasn't two months ago that hilary clinton talked about obama forgives one billion of the billions that egypt owes us. are we so so weak that the president of egypt who of ared two billion dollars. two billion of our taxpayers dollars and take

and pete and i said why not both? and with our colleagues on the task force we crafted a proposal which we believe is an effective compromise to our proposal for medicare reform relies both on preserving and improving the efficiency of traditional medicare, and enhancing competition among private health plans. on well-regulated medicare exchanges. and finally tax reform offers a major potential for bipartisan compromise. everybody has agreed that current tax code is riddled with special provisions that inhibit growth and narrowed attacks have. broadens the base and lowering the rate and having a tax code that is more progressive than the current one. but this means reducing and eliminating deductions and exclusions and other special provisions that benefit middle-class taxpayers as well as more affluent ones. it is doable, and both commissions actually did it. and we came to the same conclusion that the best way and perhaps the only politically feasible way to reform the tax code is blow it up and start over with a si

and invest in education and innovation and rebuilding america so that we can create a stronger and growing middle class. facts are facts. it is undeniable that unemployment is lower than it was and home foreclosures are lower than -- >> is it effective that when the president got the stimulus plan through and when we were told, look, this is what the economy needs and go ahead, mr. mayor, because is it as low as you thought it would be honestly? h. >> we have a plan for a year now, and the president has put a proposal to create 1.5 million jobs to keep teachers and firefighters and police officers on the streets and in our classrooms, and the republicans have refused to pass that legislation. the fact is that senator mcconnell said that his number one job was to make sure that the president didn't get re-elected, and they have tried to do everything they can to stop us from working together in a bipartisan basis, and they have put the party before the country -- >> and is that going to change? >> well, it will change as they lose the demographic across the board and when they lose this ele

and we have burskin and chamber and the staff includes michael krelin and todd restrum and david who is in charge of people who work in the area and julie who is the head of the project that we have been talking about the water improvement program and here to say a few more words about that is the assistant general manager and the incoming new general manager of the puc, harlin kelley. >> well, first of all i wanted to say that it has been an honor working for ed harrington he has demonstrated great leadership and you will be a hard man to follow. also i want to acknowledge that i have been at this for fine years myself and i think that ann cain was on the commission and her and i were talking about how we can make this happen and so we have done it. we are getting real close to completing. but when i tell you when you talk about complex engineering projects, and how difficult it is, the main key is the people behind it. and i really want to give a shout out to julie labonte, the program director with her leadership, it made things go a lot smoother and we were able to really move an

and tebow did nothing and sanchez, and they looked awful.the job done. >> harris: i can't believe you're putting love down, you just got engaged. >> yeah, i know. >> harris: the new england patriots. >> they've never lost a home opener at gillette stadium, they did today. and the patriots are defending afc champion, they're at home and lose to the cardinals. and playing in the eastern time zone, they're from arizona. it's a wild one, but the patriots lose, big shocker, a lot of people in the survivor pools, i don't know if you're in one. lose in this one. >> harris: and speaking of surviving. nhl no hockey, will that survive. tough time for the hockey fans. and nhl lockout starts today and neither side seems to be budging, and the official website, fans, we're fighting for you guys here and i'm sure not too many are agreeing with that. >> harris: we took a look at that earlier and i was thinking you'd bring us an update. >> looking. >> harris: good to see you. thanks for the tweets, by the way. >> there you go. >> harris: fox fast forward an

and last plane and the ball skipped in the end zone and a fine receiver and cal led by 10. and later on, utah on a punt. and this is not the way to have containment on punt coverage. he picks up the ball and goes 69 yds for a touchdown. the bears went and bake 50-31. the giants are 2-1 in the eighth. it is about pitch in here comes a time run at two apiece. in the top nine and find it uncorks it is a double to cap. and when run scores in the dodgers went 3-2. and the athletics and mariners last night. and he hits a home run. in the days when up 4-1. the final six-one. the go for the sweep later on today. that is sports. and buddy have a great day. i will see you later. >>> the city of san bruno will mark the two-year anniversary of the pipeline last >>> look tree boxes are it snapped up for the stadium is finished. we're talking but the home of the sentences of 49 as. day today will tell you how much they made on the best seats in the house. the republican nomination for vice president will build up his campaign war chest and how much would be paid at spend a chance to have

, dale city and to triangle and quantico as well and that is coming in your direction. 85 now and that is humidity up there. 96 in town and for monasses and quantico and this evening, exactly where it was the last few evenings. the satellite and radar. you so this cluster of showers and thunderstorms here? and that is some riminants of hurricane isaac and this is being watched now for some propical developments and that is unusual. most --tropical developments and that is unusual. most is to the south and a cluster of thunderstorms to the west and this is in some good shape. tomorrow evening, 5:00 and notice the spotty thunderstorms and a few spotty thunderstorms coming up on friday and for the most part, friday looks good and don't -- tonight, we're down to 73 and tomorrow, 90 degrees. get through the next few days, we cool off on saturday, 85 and still some showers and thunderstorms. eighty on sunday and looking at next week, monday, tuesday, wednesday, upper 70s. >> all right. >> i'm looking, looks good. >> can't talk faster than that. >>> donovan mcnabb hanging up the football helm

and so the next time when he stood up and introduced and again and talked about his nobel peace prize and his bestsellers and influence on history and told the whole story about how he thought he needed no introduction, but he thought this time he had to give it up because of last time, to which henry kissinger came to the podium and said, it is true, lou, that no minneapolis introduction lesson idea, but no man appreciates one more. so thank you, president degioia. so these men don't need introduction. i will say however how unusual it is for this audience to have three former national security advisers, to assert republicans come up on his the democrat on this stage. i also have to be a little careful because they are rows of board members said they plan to counsel and therefore my bosses. this is a week on friday when we will be launching the atlantic council to brent scowcroft sentra national security. general jones is the chairman of the center. steve hadley has been on of the chief instigators have it come so we are very proud of that. i also send you greetings from another geor

and st.many residents expect it of us and we have done it since katrina and sometimes you have to do what you need to do at the time. that is what our personnel did. we were on the phone with the corps of engineers, and we had to close it back at one time, because it was a little mix-up there, and as soon as we talked with general peabody, and he said open them up and leave them open and that drained the water down tremendously. there was no more scouring or water coming over. now, they got here last night about 6:00, the engineers from vicksburg and that is their property and started testing everything and general peabody was there last night until 10:00 or later and he said to drain it down to two feet and above the ground level just to make sure it is as safe as it can be. >> randi, i want to explain this, because the parish took action before the army corps of engineers could get here and they decided to go in and made sure that the valves with were open. i want to ask you, so a lot of pe

jobs, there's a frenchman and a south african and a brit and a belgium and an american, and then someoes in a plan. the power of coming up with different perspectives i found so fantastic. i was very impressed by the technical superiority of our american colleagues. while i was there, i said, you know, i want to go to america and learn and just to see that. next time we find a new virus and so on, you know, i can be in charge also. it was not only for myers, but just to be, you know, to share this, and rather than to stay in america, i came back to belgium, and, okay, here we went. >> the sad thing you discovered after seeing patients bleed out, the horrors, it's a very terrible disease, an an awful way for anyone to suffer before dying. particularly sad thing for you as a kid who grew up in a belgium at a time when french speakers were the dominant, you know, power structure of belgium, and the flemmish were held down. you get out to a remote village in zahir and discover the probability of it all rested with fellow flemmish catholic missionaries. tell me what they meant to you. what

over and over and over again and nobody is doing anything about it. so they want to take their own action. they want to take, step up and they want to take some type of action. i am not suggesting that independent company start to hacked back against other organizations. but i think there's a lot more that they can do two great hostile and firemen on their networks but there's a lot more that they can do to make it more difficult for the adversary to operate in a permissive environment that they currently have. eyed equally to your sitting down with your family, your having dinner and some armed man, an essay to burst through the door with a knife. you can't sit and wait for the police to arrive are there some action that you're going to take to protect your family. and i think companies, what they have, all the data they have accumulated, all the property that they have developed country was built on the backs of their investors. it relates specifically to the client, to their customers, to their employees and they need to take some action. i'd like

and i am a huge fan, so i would be thrilled and see supervisor avalos and go and look at the neighborhoods and understand how they do this in areas. and definitely for districts four and ten there are very significant issues. i know in your district on baker street, it is periodically it is a very heavily impacted area right around the dmv, you have a lot of vehicles there. >> you know i feel the six months with the three months requirement to come back, does give us a framework and i think that i am looking carefully the comments here and i welcome working with the coalition. i mean, truthfully, if we could work together on this, i think that they certainly have the trust of people who are living in their vehicles and so my objective would be not to work in opposition, but to work in partnership and we might come back and tell you that this is much more difficult than we hoped that it might be. >> supervisor chu? >> thank you. i just wanted to also emphasize, again, i know that supervisor avalos mentioned concerns about where it gets implemented. i think that the mta has a commitment to w

and the way they were oppressed and repressed and tortured sometimes is unacceptable. my take on iran is exactly the same as my take on any country. it's not black and white. within press tv you have two different currents; you have teem who -- people who are conservative and people who are reformists. and when i was talking with people, i took three months to decide if i was going to work. and i went there for two reasons. the first one is the sudanese scholar working with a shia country. i'm not going to accept anyone who is telling you because you are sunni, you don't get there. i want to be a voice where we have a dialogue from within, and this is very important. so it's something which is an internal discussion that i want to have with shia. the second is that if you, if you watch my programs that i have every week, you will see the type of, the angle from which i come to the discussion and also hoping and helping the reformist tradition. it's not because, you know, we have a very demonized perception of iran, that we have to reduce iran to one trend. in iran we h

and i play with his music to and from. and to my eye and my spirit, it's richer and more wonderful. and thank god critics around the world think that way. >> rose: we conclude this evening in a conversation with daniel humm on the making of a chef. he made his way from switzerland to san francisco and now to new york. >> 11 madison park, when you look at the room, the room is very unique and special. it has a real new york feel to it. it's an historic landmark building. and it's overlooking madison square park which has a really rich history, you know, in the old days there was, you know the rules of baseball. >> rose: yeah. >> have been, you know, decided there. and the torch of the statue of liberty was held there before it got installed. >> rose: is this what infused you of doing a history of new york later. >> absolutely. we felt like we almost had to responsibility of you know, paying tribute to new york. >> rose: aung san suu kyi, winton marsalis, garth factan and daniel humm when we continue. >> funding for charlie yoes was provided by the following: captioning sponsored by r

and adp, et cetera, and that add onto housing and add onto auto sales and add onto consumer all kind of continues to support 2, 2.5% gdp growth and so i think you can look at some of the cyclical stocks that have gotten beaten up that even though they're having a nice rally today, they still are well below the historical averages. we have been adding to that. >> how do you see the market today? >> central banks, i think there is a huge distinction we should make. central banks are great at preventing financial crisis. i am more skeptical they're good at economic growth. the second quarter earnings season was one of the weakest over the last three year bull market, so i think third quarter earnings is going to be a crucial period. it is a show me quarter to show that earnings growth can persist with the market at these levels. >> turn to our guest host, lee cooper, the ceo and founder of omega advisers. i will call you the maestro because you have really orchestrated this market better than most people have. you're up 22% year-to-date. are you one of the key speakers delivering alpha

scrubs that i got to wear before i go to work and ipad and charts and files. of things to get to to just operate so i don't have to treat people in this outfit here. >> and gop presidential nominee mitt romney skipped campaign scheduled stop in virginia to visit louisiana. he went to the community of lafeed where governor bobby jindal spruced - introduced him to responders and meeting face foface with storm victims. the white house announced that president obama plan to visit louisiana on monday. uma, back to you. >> thank you very much for the update. >> certainly. >> the nation will get a chance to say goodbye to neal armstrong later this month. a public tribute in washington in september. friend and family gathering for a private service including astronauts buzz aldridge and john glenn. ohio senator said armstrong a private man who really never sought the spotlight. >> neal was a reluctant hero. it was never about him. the reward that he got was from his service and takog challenges as an engineer and figuring them out and doing his duty. he appreciated th

vests and goggles and helmets and lock and loaded weapons. they have to shake down the village before they can do the patrol. make sure all they go through all the vehicles to make sure we they don't have contraband weapons and they go to the village he willers and say we're here to help. the village elders don't quite see it that way. this is country invaded so many times over 2,000 years. they're skeptical of anyone from the outside. one of the villages when i was north of kandahar with the special forces i asked him what he thought. he said i don't think we need anymore men with guns telling me what to do. i thought how could we change that equation? i began to think about diplomatic special forces highly trained, adventerous young men and women who could do that piece of what they call soft power. winning hearts and minds you could put in satellite dishes and have portable generators and download carpentry and language skills and fundamentals of good health and newt tricks. then i took, went from there and i thought, why don't we have six

i can go on and on and on. and one day they just walk in, and they tell 300 people that have worked in a plant, that have worked hard every day, have their life there, have the kids in college, have health care, pension -- we're closing this plant. and we're moving it to mexico. and the guys say, what did we do wrong? , no just moving -- are we not productive? yeah, we're productive. we're making money, but we can make more money in mexico. and that's the story that you hear. it's the most heartless story. and the story of square d is probably the most ironic one. after they put all of -- they closed the factory with square d in iowa, they put all of the machines on a train, and they took them to mexico, and they put them in a plant down there. and then they asked our people to come down and train the mexicans. needless to say, you know, we told them what to do with that. [laughter] we did not train the mexicans. the answer is nafta's been a disaster. i don't know how people think that's a good deal. it's invit

and governor romney and congressman ryan, as we know it. the romney team quickly coming out with this response saying in a statement. only one candidate in this race has robbed today's medicare of 716 billion dollars to pay for barack obama care, barack obama. he has done nothing to reform medicare for the long haul and prevent it from going bankrupt, end quote. the latest back and forth hours ago with the president campaigning in florida. >> hear about their plan for medicare, would bankrupt medicare, our plan strengthens medicare. no american should have to spend their golden years at the mercy of insurance companies. >> more on the president's claims in a moment, but first, we know at this hour, governor romney is at his headquarters in boston where we're told he's preparing for the first presidential debate. now, less than a month away. our steve centanni kicks off the political coverage from washington on this and governor romney was not on the campaign trail today, but on one of the sunday talk shows. >> that's right, it was a pre-tap

school sites and to principals and claudia anderson and her team. finally on the test score what is is really clear to me is the achievement gap just persists so in our district the average in english is about 61% of proficient or above which is okay. that's two out of three kids that are proficient or above but we have some groups performing at 85% and some at 35% and one in three proficient or above is just not acceptable. nobody can really say that proclaims success and only one in three this a sub group are proficient and above and math 68% and pretty good overall. we have some students performing at 89% and others at 40%, just two out of five. to close this gap with single dkg itd growth would take 20 years we don't have 20 years so what is really clear from the data is the investment in the superintendent zone, with the school improvement grant, the infusion of money is relating in double digit growth which is what we have to see to bring up the under performing sub group so again to reiterate the superintendent's thought for the evening. we h

and three other americans and u.s. officials say they have found no evidence so far, quoting a particular group or indicating the attacks were planned and while the obama administration says there was no warning ahead of the deadly assaults the at the u.s. consulate, there were at least four recent attacks on diplomatic targets in benghazi on the run up to this september 11th. here is house intelligence chairman, congressman mike rogers. >> and this was a target months before, ied, clearly they wanted to hit and impart casualties. i find it a little -- you know, the glaring question of the 9/11 date, there are just too many coincidences here. >> kelly: we will have much more on this in a live report later in the hour. >> jamie: glad we played that sound bite. there was a question what was known whether or not the embassy would be hit and both presidential candidates coming out to condemn the violence in the middle east and focusing on problems overseas to the political debate here at home. listen. >> governor romney se

cops and firefighters and teachers. and would prevent those layoffs. experts estimate that his bill would create up to 2.6 million jobs. but has the republican new do-nothing congress even allowed a vote on the american jobs act? no. instead, they find -- found time to vote repeatedly to end the medicare guarantee, and next week republicans will leave town and leave america without a jobs bill. our first responders deserve better. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? >> to speak for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: and the gentleman is recognized. >> madam speaker, i rise today to mark the 11th anniversary of the vicious attack on america. i appreciate the leadership scheduling a memorial service on the steps of the capitol this morning. it was 11 years ago that our nation changed forever as a violent international extremist struck in the streets of lower manhattan and in the fields of pennsylvania and at the pentagon. when that day was over and as we learned more about that tragedy and, yes

[cheers and applause] and ladies and gentlemen, barack and i see a future.in our dna, where no one, no one is forced to live in the shadows of intolerance. [crowd cheering] folks, we see a future for american, for america. leads not only by the example of our power but by the power of our example. where we bring our troops home from afghanistan just as we proudly did from iraq. a few future, a future where we fulfill the only truly sacred obligation we have as a nation, the only truly sacred obligation we have is to prepare those who we send to war and care for them when they come home from war. [applause] and tonight, and tonight, tonight i want to acknowledge, i want to acknowledge, as we should every night, incredible debt we owe to the families of those 4,673 fallin angels. those 49,746 wounded, thousands critically, thousands who will need our help for the rest of their lives. folks, we never, we must never ever forget the sacrifice, and always keep them in our care and in our prayers. my fellow americans, we now, we now find ourselves at the hinge of h

and i and my husband took to the soil and started to grow food.he amazing thing about it is, although many people walked past us laughing, what he doing out there in the dirt, this is before it was such a popular movement, we began to grow and deliver fresh produce to people who have had real food in a very long time. in a, they grew up with his food, or they're young and they never tasted vegetables that didn't taste like plastic. so it was such a wide range of emotion, plus we had a hold of the group of people who couldn't even identify food. so that was another category. every round red thing was aní apple, or green stuff. so i think in our work we have worked very hard to bring food down to a level where it's wholesome, it's available, affordable. and it's good for your body, spirit, mind, soul, everything. and we've taken great pride in the fact that we have worked to introduce bok choy tour committee, which we have going right now in our greenhouse. so i think that the fact that food doesn't have to be easy this, at any level at all. >> comm

but i would go further and i would put medicare after and before it goes broke and allow seniors and all those individuals to be able to continue to be covered by medicare but after that be able to be put in the federal health program the same way she gets her health insurance. if it's good enough for the congress, why isn't it good enough for the seniors? that's the difference. it's not about the program but allowing seniors to have continuation of health care. >> thank you, governor. our next question is from john quaderer first to govern cor thompson. >> i certainly saw israeli prime minister netanyahu holding up his cartoon bomb in the u.n. earlier this week. . kind of disturbing to a lot of americans i'm sure but israel says if iran moves closer to building nuclear weapons it will do what it sees fit to protects itself and our policy over the years indicates the u.s. would respond militarily if israel asked us. is keeping iran from becoming a nation with nuclear weapons worth putting u.s. troops in harm's way? >> it's necessary to prevent iran and ahmadinejad as an individual wh

and and let i didn't have to say that. is the representative of three million people who work there. what is exciting is the ability when you say you don't have to find the person in the district, when you look at every form of this country whether it is changes in technology or how we use that, the description i would use is we have these campfires of excellence across the country and a campfire is not supposed to spread. it stays right here. what we need is a brush fire. you are describing a system that connects people with similar ideas or similar challenges in the district. maybe a district that all of us sudden gets an influx of english-language learners and only two of their schools in the district they never had this before. what do we do? is a way of connecting good practice with effective tools whether it be curriculum or practice leaders and the professional practice to people who have problems or are like-minded and that is a huge possibility. we always talk about how to move it out so there are real possibiliti

and persons and individuals. and also, so i do, i disagree respectfully with supervisor alvaros i do not believe that it is targeting those that are homeless. this legislation is not mean spirited. it is a step in the right direction, something has to be done and i also support the amendments that supervisor chu has... chus have both of them put together and worked on to ensure that this is not a mean-spirited and that we are not looking to displace those that are living in their cars. also, i want to acknowledge the commitment that supervisor dufty has made it san francisco and also been successful without implementing this particular program with housing programs, housing a family. i have one question for you. a point on the clarification on the amendments that you proposed. are you suggesting that we start with commercial vehicles, immediately? no you are saying that we will held off and wait 30 days? >> in fact i want to defer to the lead author. i understand that is what the agencies wanted. >> there were co

and debt and taxes and regulations and red tape and the cost of doings business in this country. it seems like, mr. president, that the democrat solution to that is to tax more so that we can spend more. raise taxes to grow government. that seems to be the only solution the other side is willing to put forward. now, i say that when i say that's the only solution, because that's what we hear coming out of the white house in terms of the so-called fiscal cliff and in terms of the response to dealing with the sequester, we could do away with the sequester if we just had more revenues. if washington could just raise more money, more tax revenues from the american people, this problem would all go away. what it misses, mr. president, is the fact that the real issue here in washington, d.c. isn't that we tax too little, it's that we spend too much. washington has a spending problem that needs to be corrected. and at least the house of representatives put forward a budget plan that addressed the fundamental problems that plague our nation's fiscal cliff situation. if you look at what we

and it is in the nature of politics, which is not clinical but human, and it is messy and difficult and it is always provisional, you get two or three chances to rise above that particular moment and leave something that we talk about going forward, and with the congress in 1944, it was the gi bill, it was with bush 41, it was iraq and the mission to kuwait and doing the right thing in terms of the 1990 budget deal which bill clinton will tell you help set up the prosperity of the 1990s and george herbert walker bush when he broke the read my lips pledge in 1990 he would lose the presidency. >> we continue this evening with a look at president obama from two people who have written extensively about him, they are peter baker of "the new york times" and jonathan alter. >> if you look at it just in terms of his accomplishments, if you go down the list of what got done in the first two years, he obliterates bill clinton in terms of achievements as law is passed which is often the way that presidents are dged, obviously clinton had a better economy and conditions of the country were better,

we should educate and go out and and courage, to speak about contraception and increased their programs to keys and i am the father of the nation. i cannot go out and speak to people about contraception, and speak to them and encourage them to be promiscuous. and he wouldn't budge. >> host: you didn't see it either as part of your role as united nations secretary-general or more broadly as a global statesman to turn to robert mugabe and say, it's time for you to leave office, your people are suffering under your rule. do you see yourself as having the kind of a role in the world? could you have had that kind of a role? >> guest: i have spoken to mugabe and that the leaders about the future, about the time, to move on, but i don't, i cannot ascribe it to myself the authority or the power to say you leave office, or even today as a statesman. i can offer advice. i was -- [inaudible] i spoke to one year ago i went a long time or i can talk in terms of look around you, and see what is happening in north africa and the middle east. there are strong transitional winds blowing. that cannot be

allowed me to use 150 characters and i went and edited the joke and made it 140 characters, and it is a lot fun we are in way. >> rose: exactly right. and i would say to anybody, if you can't get a good question in 140 characters, then it is not a good question. >> that's right. there is something about it that works, it is magic, we will leave it at that. >> rose: why was it 140? >> >> rose: that is the oldest question ever asked about twitter. >> that's fine. it is a good question. so there was originally limit face between the text messages and text messages you could send between mobile operators that was basically 160 character limitation, if you were on one service and i was on another you were only allowed 160 characters a message, since, they decided well, we will take the 160 characters, shorten it by february for the user name of the person sending the twitter user name of the person send i don't go 2 tweet and then reserve five characters for something else. and you have, there you have your 140 characters. >> rose: who figured this out? >> jack dorsey. >> rose: jack's idea

one was the blues brothers, and the other one is groundhog day. over and over and over. [laughter] [laughter] >> let's just thank our lucky stars if not the titanic. [laughter] >> will stay away from that. i would like to echo the sentiments. leon panetta, a year and a half ago, a year ago, i guess coming he said that lets you unprecedented leadership from the top. i have seen that percolate on many levels of the organization. we do have the momentum going such that whatever issues occur, and there will be some no matter what -- one of the things i hope we can get the senate to focus on as well as new leadership is making sure that they are as committed to making this work as you and your team have demonstrated over and over again. there is no growing weary of doing good. this could get wearisome because it is such a great cast and has taken so long. i watched the video yesterday. kind of a publicity pitch and i hope we get more people. so good job on that. one thing that has perked up on when you're giving your testimony, you have a challenge to maintain legacy systems

synagogues. >> and the sikh temples and hindu temples and so on. we need to have people who can stand up and say no, this is unacceptable. unfortunately i think more and more people are saying that. >> rose: you know in the history of saudi arabia that there have been serious accusations that what was taught in wahabi schools that led to people who were susceptible to being influence to go on terrorist attacks and they would try to go back to where all that came from and it came from... >> rose: these accusations were laid out against the kingdom and the kingdom, particularly after september 11 and the kingdom through its ministry of education and ministry of higher education looked into this issue. when i was ambassador in washington, for example there's a saudi school in virginia that was teaching saudi curriculum and such accusations were made the curriculum there and i brought in all the books that were naught that school to the embassy and had a committee go through all of the text there and and we found alarming examples of bigoted text and o

our voice and our democracy and once that's taken away from us we're really in trouble. >> and -- >> i don't think any sane person believes that this economy or the middleclass is really going to recover until we deal with the greed, the recklessness, and the illegal behavior on wall street, in my humble opinion. fraud is the business model for wall street. >> fund issing provided by carnagie corporation of morning, celebrating 100 years of philanthropy and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world. the colbert foundation, independent production fund with support from the partridge foundation, a jon and holly gubb charitable fund, the clement foundation, heart foundation dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues, the herb albert foundation, supporting organizations whose mission is to promote passion and create ift in our society. the bernard and audrey rappaport foundation, the john d. and catherine t. mcar you are foundation. more information at macfound.org. the betsy and jesse fink foundation. the hkh foundation. barbara g. flashman and by our sol

and there is confusion when the director and i spoke, and the offers. i hope you look at no turn restriction on the northbound masonic at feld. i think that will cause congestion. i want to address that and note that. >> we have a motion and second to approve the resolution as amended. >> aye. >> ayes have it. thank you. >> item 13, approving proposed policies. >> there are no speakering cards. whereas clause the word proposed has removed from the fifth, sixth, seventh language whereas clauses. inserting language for policy. the whereas clause would read, the management of policies that affirm existing parking management practices and continues as is. and deleting the word "proposed" out of sixth whereas. and on the eighth whereas and the language inserting: as a separate policy proposal. and the language is the same. mta will consider reform to better reflect the needs. and then with read to the result clause. deleting the words "approved the proposed" and inserting the affirmed parking policy for approving for parking management. >> deal with the amen

and mr. cordray, i'm hearing a lot of concern about how dodd-frank will reduce the credit availability because of some of the proposed rules, particularly for a qualified mortgage of increased liability in residential mortgage that requires a 20% down payment. what kind of analysis and nation is being undertaken to understand the impact of the cost and availability of mortgage credit between interaction of the u.n. and the qr and proposed rules? >> thank you for asking the question. it's one of the issues that is eating up a lot of time and effort at the bureau, the rightly so. so the issue is we are required by law, congress passed a law degree implemented, to read various mortgage tools that will attempt to improve some of the problems perceived in the mortgage market that helped lead to the financial meltdowns and resulting recession crisis. there is no question but that was a problem and part of the problem with banks in the market were not regulated here that was never going to work as a

and i hope you get some rest, and recuperation, and then get back out there and helping to build our movements. but thank you so much for your service to san francisco. >> thank you. thank you, supervisor. >> [applause.] >> it's kind of rare i do two in one day but i've got another commendation for another amazing person, lilie haskell who i would like to call up to the podium. lilie haskell is a moroccan american organizer who has been organizing a community based organization here in san francisco since 2007. lilie has contributed to and led arab community organizing youth development and educational initiatives through cultural and political work as well as antiwar coalition building for over 10 years. she is a graduate of wellesley university with a bachelor in sociology. she cofounded a foundation providing training opportunities for civic and political engagement. since she joined arock she has helped build a member of low income and immigrant members of the arab community, empowered to provide mutual support in issues around the arab community. she helped to grow the organizat

and 60s and 70s inland. looking at winds there are gusts at 28 miles per hour and so there is a wind chill, there is a brief warming friday, it's a final day of summer, overnight tonight, low clouds, fog pushing beyond the coast locally inland there are low 50s and mid-40s in spots. there is our satellite image showing there is a controlling factor is this upper level low contributing to the cooler than average temperatures that we're experiencing now. this will drop back down southeast over the bay area, bringing us cooler than average weekend after brief warm up on friday. there are highs into low 70s, 71 san jose and cupertino. we'll see sunny skies tomorrow, and there are highs into upper 60s to around 70s. there is upper 50s to 60s on the coast. sunset district san ra fran a high of 60 tomorrow, 63 degrees downtown. north bay highs into 70s, mid-70s and there is low to mid-80s farther north. east bay, 67 and 70, union city. there is inland east bay warming up and we'll top out at 63 in brentwood and hig