us so often. it's not something one person did. it's what people do together. and we need each other. all of us need friends. all of us need people to help us do whatever god has called us to do. and listen, when you have friends like that, treasure them. and remember this. the longer you live, the more important your friends become, and here's the reason why. you have less and less time to develop new friends. and that may not sound important to you. when you get my age you'll realize how very important your friends are, and you take care of them. every single one of us needs devoted friends. and we need to be a devoted friend. and if jesus is my guide, i can rest assured of this. he's going to help me choose my friends. he's going to help me choose people to do what i need them to help me do. and the same thing is true in your life. you see, one of the reasons people get out of the will of god is they make wrong choices in relationships. a relationship can catapult you to something good or absolutely destroy you. and many people will have to say, as i look back in my life and see where i took a wrong road, it was be

unite us, encourage us, strengthen us, protect us. go with us lord. bless this effort and this city as it under takes it and it's under your great name that we pray. amen. >> thank you all for coming >> here we are at the embarcadero. we are standing at one of locations for the street artists. can you tell me about this particular location, the program? >> this location is very significant. this was the very first and only location granted by the board of supervisors for the street artist when the program began in 1972. how does a person become a street artist? there are two major tenants. you must make the work yourself and you must sell the work yourself. a street artist, the license, then submitting the work to a committee of artists. this committee actually watches them make the work in front of them so that we can verify that it is all their own work. >> what happened during the holiday to make this an exciting location? >> this would be a magic time of year. you would probably see this place is jammed with street artists. as the no, there is a lo

can't thank them enough for making us all aware of that work as well and,phd has been a kind sponsor with the coffee which we all know keeps us awake and ice -- which keeps us well well fed. yes, please give it up. and we all know the work that takes place, here to allow all of us to enjoy the city like this could not be wad without a very strong organizing work of our planning committee and so to all of you i want to say thank you again again and particularly again to shad dee alcarra. who's-who really has been a beakon of energy inside of our office at the mayor's office and neighborhood service and is sweating through our work to make sure we are well on point to have a great celebration here at city hall and so again shad dei thank you very much for your work. to all of you here tonight from the city family i want to saw thank you for joining us here as well and to really encourage you to take part of in all of the if he istivities that we have to offer here at city hall and for those of you who have an opportunity to tine sign in at the front please do so we can reach you through the mayor's office and neighborhood services center which highlights the

stuff going on under the hood where data are taken from us, are used, and we become creatures that are created by the advertisers to understand us and then change what we see on the web very often -- this is going to happen more and more as we move forward -- based upon what they think they know about us. >> host: but they do know about us, don't they? from our use of smartphones and searches, etc. >> guest: exactly. they know, but a lot of times it's inaccurate in the sense of we put a lot of droppings around the web that may have nothing to do with what we really think we are. maybe we don't agree with what we've said somewhere, and some advertiser has picked it up and said, well, you're intending to buy x. maybe you have a brother who took your name or your password somewhere. but that's irrelevant because all this stuff comes together and becomes a rich soup that increasingly as we move forward into the 21st century is going to be the soup that defines us if that's not a mixed metaphor. >> host: so has advertising become more effective? >> guest: no one knows. it's certainly spending a lot of money, but nobody really knows w

unite us, encourage us, strengthen us, protect us. go with us lord. bless this effort and this city as it under takes it and it's under your great name that we pray. amen. >> thank you all for coming ♪ >> our concern is they are going to be here for a couple of days and everybody is going to have a great time. and we have three days of them and 362 days of everybody else using the park. ♪ ♪ >> this is the fifth year of our partnership with another planet entertainment, where another planet puts on probably the greatest music festival in america for three days here in golden gate park. >> we work with them a lot to prevent and not have any problems. and what we have done with them is have roads built and have pieces under whatever equipment is parked. they do all of that. and then when it gets removed, they have very little damage. >> for me as a gardener and having to stay here and work after they leave, i am more than happy when i see their greening team come through and green everything up. >> we have given them pieces that they can use, and pieces t

because they are easy to use it will increase over use and officers will be use it as the first line rather than reverting to what they used in training such as verbal commands and we also have outlined many incidents of litigation that have occurred... >> just some follow up questions. did you ever get a response from the mayor on your letter? >> no, we did not. >> and any of the staff in >> no. >> i think that the letter was actually really well done and it is well documented and there are a number of citations in here, do you recall what i read to commander ali, right now, referencing how it looks to be when tasers are involved in working with people who have mental health issues or who have drug use in their system, that increases the amount of injury that happens when making contact with such folks. >> yes, that is correct. and that is exactly why we think that especially one of the proposals put form to arm the cit officers in particular with the weapons runs in the con tarry. >> are you familiar with the study of the university of florida, i am wondering how widespread does tha

unite us, encourage us, strengthen us, protect us. go with us lord. bless this effort and this city as it under takes it and it's under your great name that we pray. amen. >> thank you all for coming >> san francisco is home to some of the most innovative companies of the 21st century. this pioneering and forward looking spirit is alive in san francisco government as well. the new headquarters of the san francisco public utilities commission at a5 25 golden gate avenue is more than just a 13-story building and office ablation. instead, city leaders, departments and project managers join forces with local architectural firms ked to build one of the greatest office buildings in america. that's more than a building. that's a living system. ♪ ♪ when san francisco first bought this land in 1999, it was home to a state office building. >> this was an old eight-story brown building the state owned and the workers' comp people were in that building. it was an old dee correctvth it building for decades. when i was a member of the board of supervisors, all of us

unite us, encourage us, strengthen us, protect us. go with us lord. bless this effort and this city as it under takes it and it's under your great name that we pray. amen. >> thank you all for coming >> welcome to the beautiful historic tea gardens, the oldest in the united states. this provides visitors from around the world to enjoy the natural beauty, harmony and tranquility of the park in the heart of golden gate park. >> as you can see the garden has a wide variety of plants here, almost a hundred species from japan and china and bamboo and native plants. >> they're trimmed to a human scale so you relate to them on a human level. >> this is one of my favorite sections and you can see the goarnlrous maples by the bamboo back drop and especially beautiful in the fall when the leaves start changing colors. just around the corner from maple lane this little garden is called a zen garden, a dry landscape garden and constructed here in 1953. this was originally designed by zen monks for the ground. their main purpose was to create a trairchg tranquil se

used in america. elsewhere then once you find one vulnerability you can use it. you can use it against you know your opponent now obviously the u.s. is falling behind in the realm of cyber security i don't think that that is a question on anybody's mind the hacktivist group anonymous was actually able this weekend to take down the department of. justice website they took it down for several hours and they certainly don't have the funding of the state of a state sponsored attack that a state sponsor i should say would have so if they're able to break into these web sites and overtake what can we expect from a more organized attack. and they're a group of capable attackers anonymous and if if if we take into consideration the. numbers that they have we are ramping up and we are increasing our numbers and will increase our technical capabilities but. it doesn't take it doesn't take numbers really to take down systems it takes an understanding of that system and people who. are trained or are designed to find these flaws and systems that i'm not sure i might be getting off topic

us, i know that what i'm doing as a mayor and making sure that i support smallbitions in the city is helpful to the america arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts for us to make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the aging commission because per not getting younger i want you to know doctor sham meret tan knee has been selected to be on our commission on aging and yes, he is going to help us because there is a lot of you that want to be in our city and you want to make sure that healthy nutritional unusuallile programs and housing are constructing wisely and so i have asked him to step forward and i have asked john paul s ema h a who has been on our treasure island and watch what he is going to do because that is a new part of our city and it's one where if he conducts all

>> my husband and i used to pray god use us to change some of these things in the world. believe my son will change the culture, if not the world. >> but he willll be doing that while eating your sweet potato pie, rht? >> yes. i mean, we have not changed to we are. that is how we want people to see us, as a normal family who believes, and we achieved our goals. and we're not fished yet. >> i know that i would like a piecece of mama griffin's sweet potato pies. itas gotten rave reviews. thank you to jacqueline for joining us in the broadcast. next we hear from you, the ns, and what you thinkf the franchise quarterback. (vo) they were married for... 53 years. she was his everything. he can't live alone anymore. but we don't have the room. so, we talked to suntrust... looked at our options... remodeled... for family, you make it work. he taught me that. (anncr) join the thousands of people switching to suntrust's award-winning service. how can we help you shine today? [ male announcer ] this commercial is not about getting fios; it's about gettin fios. that moment after you

use cell? >> we have these lovely constructed platters. we make these wonderful powder bowls. they can have a lot of color. >> york also using your license. -- you are also usingr license. >> this means that i can register with the city. this makes sure that our family participated in making all of these. >> this comes by licensed artists. the person selling it is the person that made it. there is nothing better than the people that made it. >> i would like you to meet michael johnson. he has been in the program for over 8 years. >> nice to me you. what inspired your photography? >> i am inspired everything that i see. the greatest thing about being a photographer is being able to show other people what i see. i have mostly worked in cuba and work that i shot here in san francisco. >> what is it about being a street artist that you particularly like? >> i liked it to the first day that i did it. i like talking to mentum people. talking about art or anything that comes to our minds. there is more visibility than i would see in any store front. this would cost us relatively very little. >> i am so happy to meet you. i wish you all of the best. >> you are the won

our sky, and tapping on the window of one country, all of us facing the stars,hope, a new constellation, waiting for us to map it, waiting for usit is now my privilege to introduce rev. dr. luis leon to deliver the benediction. >> let us pray -- gracious and the eternal god, as we conclude the second inauguration of president obama, we ask for your blessings as we see to become, in the words of martin luther king, citizens of a beloved community, loving you and our neighbors as ourselves. we pray that you will bless us with your continued presence because without it, hatred and arrogance will in fact our hearts but with your blessings, we know we can break down the walls that separate us. we pray for your blessing today because without it mistrust, prejudice, and rancor will rule our hearts. but with the blessing of your presence, we know that we can renew the ties of mutual regard which can best form our civic life. we pray for your blessing because without it suspicion, despair, and fear of those different from us will be our rule of life but with your blessing, we can see each other created in your image, a unit of god's gra

give to our new president, barack obama, a wisdom to lead us with humility, the kurds to lead us with integrity, -- the courage to lead usnt and cabinet, and every one of our freely elected leaders. help us, o god, to remember that we are americans not united by race, religion, or blood, but our commitment to freedom and justice for all. when we focus on ourselves, when we fight each other, forgive us. we presume that our greatness and austerity is ours alone, forgive us. -- and prosperity is ours alone , forgive us. difficult dayse agai ahead, may we have a new clarity in our aims, responsibility in our actions, humility in our approaches, and stability in our attitudes even when we differ -- and civility in our attitudes when we differ. please help us to seek the common good of all. may all people of good will join together to work for a more just, a more healthy, and more prosperous nation and a peaceful planet. may we never forget that one day all nations and all peoples will stand accountable before you. we now submit our new president and his wife, michelle, and his daughters, malia and sasha, into your humble care

unite us, encourage us, strengthen us, protect us. go with us lord. bless this effort and this city as it under takes it and it's under your great name that we pray. amen. >> thank you all for coming >> my name is phil ginsburg and the general manager of the san francisco parks and rec department and i want to welcome everybody to the 83rd annual holiday tree lighting. happy holidays to you all. this is san francisco's official holiday tree right behind us, uncle john's tree and over 100 years old, and tonight it sports over 550 christmas holiday lights. >> five, four, three, two, one! >> yay! >> i have been a cable car grip for 21 years. i am a third generation. my grand farther and my dad worked over in green division for 27. i guess you could say it's blood. >> come on in. have a seat. hold on. i like it because i am standing up. i am outside without a roof over my head and i see all kinds of people. >> you catch up to people you know from the past. you know. went to school with. people that you work with at other jobs. military or something. kind o

used for the neutral or grounded conductor. and other colors may be used -- other colors other than white or green may be used. >> and those typically are black and red when you start. then if you have more conductors, you use other colors. but typically the red or the black. >> in the residences, it's black, black and red. and commercial work where you have 12208, it's black, red, blue. and if you go downtown, the 480 volts, it's brown, orange, yellow. boy. >> and one people with us today just asked a question. is there any reason why you can't wire the entire house with the heavier gauge wire rather than just the lighter gauge for the 15 amp circuits and the heavier gauge for the 20 amp cirçoyd, come up here and is there any reason why you can't wire it all with a heavier gauge wire? >> yes. because it's a 15 amp and the yellow is 20 amp. but some people are asking if they can use only yellow. you can do that >> you can overdo. you can't under do it. >> yes. >> some people want to save money and use 14 for 15 amp and there are limbs. >> and that raises an interesting points about the codes. the codes are actually a minimum standar

using it. i have friends using it. i have makeup artists using it, because it is just good. and when you know that something is good for you, just spread the love. i'm a wen girl, so i'm gonna be using that forever. >> now, i know a lot of you out there are asking yourselves, "will wen work on my hair?" it will, and we're gonna prove it right now. naja and rebecka clearly have two different types of hair. >> baby-fine blonde. coarse, thick, dry. >> right, and i would think that they'd need different types of product to deal with their-- >> 'cause you've been told that, is why. every product out there tells you, "if you have this hair type, you need this shampoo." "if you have this hair type, you need this shampoo." it doesn't have to be confusing. with wen sweet almond mint cleansing conditioner, both girls completely different hair types... i want to show you something. >> please. >> go at home and try this, as well. just get your hair, lift up a section of your hair. what do you see with her hair here? >> it's a lot thicker down here than it is up there. >> so wouldn't that

use it. is the one that u.s. army uses. >> why do people need them? >> to protect usrom the number one killer in history, government in the 20th century, a study out of hawaii, killed 292 million. it is called demoicide. google it. >> should everybody have one if they want one. >> in the 23 richest countries in the world, you have- -- america was born on guns and whiskey. it is true we are a violent society. knives kill three times more. have you seen the fbi numbers? >> alex. talk about the guns. >> it is the rock it. is not the knife. when a mother chops her kids up with a clever. >> why would you want to -- >> america's number one unnatural death is suicide. not cancer, not -- >> you accused me of attacking the second amendment of the constitution. >> i want to get people off pill that is make you commit suicide and kill people. i want to blame the culprit, suicide pills. >> first time anybody heard this. by the way. >> your concern is that you will be over run by a tiranical regime. >> look at mexico. total gun ban for the -- >> we have 35 gun murders a year. >> i

us. we will continue this discussion about immigration when we come back. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we continue to look at immigration now, as we turn to news this week that president obama will kick off a second term with a major push for comprehensive immigration reform. obama made the announcement during a speech tuesday in nevada, a battleground states with growing latino votes who helped him win the november election. >> we have to do with the 11 million individuals who are here illegally. we all agree these men and women should have to earn their way to citizenship, but for comprehensive immigration reform to work, it must be clear from the outset that there is a pathway to citizenship. it is easy sometimes for the discussion to take on a feeling of "us them. a lot of folks forget that most of us used to be them. [applause] we forget that. the foundation for bipartisan action is already in place. if congress is unable to afford in a timely fashion, i will set up a bill based on a proposal and assist they vote on it right away. >> during his address, he backed a bipartisan senate plan announced and that includes a path to citizenship for some of the estimated 11 million undocumented people living in the u.s. he also called for tougher border enforcement and a system for tracking those who overstay visas. >> to discuss what is known about the details of the plans call for this week by the president and the so-called gang of eight bipartisan senators, we're joined by three guests. in washington, d.c., lorella praeli, director of advocacy and policy at the united we dream coalition. she is just back from attending president obama's speech in person. from texas, we're joined by fernando garcia, the founding director of the border network

and why hotels wouldn't give us rooms and why theaters would only allow us to watch the picture shows from the balcony. but her words gave us hope. she asked us simply -- answered us simply, because they just don't understand that everyone is the same. but some day it will be better. and my brother, m.l., looked up into our mother's face and said the words that i remember to this day. looking up at mother dear and he said, mother dear, one day i'm going to turn this world upsidedown. do i need to go on? i think that's enough. [applause] there's one thing i want you to participate in. at the end of the book, there is a poem that a teacher said to me on the observance of the first holiday in memory of my brother and it is entitled, "you can be like martin." i will read some of this poem and i want you to answer me. it says, you can be like martin, yes, you can. can you say that? >> you can be like martin, yes, you can. >> you can say it better than that. come on. >> you can be like martin, yes, you can. >> ok. i'm going to read some of these verses and when i hold up my hand, that's what i want you to say. all right. martin w

society begin to define ourselves, that is companies begin to define us, television commercials begin to define us, based upon ideas about us that advertisers and marketers know but about which we have in clue, and i try to explain how that is happening and show the trajectory, where is it going and why. >> host: where is it going? >> guest: it's going to a point where down the line we may well live in different worlds than our neighbors. it mate be you'll get a case jeweler ad and i'll get a tiffani ad because they think i can buy or want to buy more expensive jewelry than you. i may get different headlines from you based upon ideas that companies have about, will i click on the ads if have optimistic headlines. i may get different ads for gyms based upon how fat the think i am, and whether i'm have or not. so, so there's lots of things going on, not the least of which relate to politics, because if we look at the obama campaign recently, particularly obama, used amazingly -- for today's world, sophisticated ways of deciding who is going to vote for what, when, where. >> host: professor, looking ten years from now, are we

ronaiah tuiasosopo's uncle- who gave us thess pictures of himmas a child- teels us tuiasosopo is peligiousi aabaad at hii father's church."it's hard for me because i knoo the kid all hiis ife- and it's the first time i hearddsomethhng piie that."deadspin says tuiasosooo and manni teeo know each other.notre dame's athletic director, who hired pnvestigators in ttisscase, was asked iffttey're cousins or family friends:"that characterization does not - squaar wiih my information, but i'll llt the te'os aadress it."we could not reach maati te'o, his parents or his agent for comment.tuiasosopo is a former player himself-- seen hhre as a quurterback at antelope valley high school. he's got relltives who've played college nd pro football.(ssandup)"i spoke on the phonn with marques tuiaaosopoo a former & raiders and new york jets. marques saad hees a distant cousin of ronaiah tuiasosopo. marques diin't want to tape n interview. he said he can't say nything about this story, doeen't know ronaaah well. but marques did say that he and his family know the te'o family."who's the woman depicted in social

frontino not only they forced us into doing this because they fired us and they threw us out and not only got an hour or so we came to find work here. under the virgin mary's protection the miners descend three hundred meters below ground. at the mine bottom air is in short supply. so is the water good. it's better than my wife. smiles on their faces but on their backs loads way eighty kilos. six eight ten cents per day. before most slave labor that can be fatal due to cave ins and yet there's no shortage of miners wanting to work here some of them can earn up to two thousand euros a month four times the average salary in colombia. meter after meter the column moves forward. gold is embedded everywhere in the rock. miles and miles of these galleries eat away a growing columbia's concession. it seems that is money. that for the play all this belongs to the people not to the company. so that you know how we break it all back to on our pesos. such suffering be illegal thing that isn't even the. inside as on the outside it's the same anger because gone colombia is requesting that these il

use. i fundamentally believe in fair use. i could not do what i do without fair use. but within fair use there is a doctrine called transformative use which you just mentioned. and that is a camel that opens, that's once into the tent destroys, to my mind, what fair use is intended to mean. and i think judge baer had what i would call as a layman a radical notion of transformative use that you could just copy an entire book. you're not talking about little bits and pieces or what constituted in layman's terms fair use, you're talking about the whole thing. and i think that higher courts will resolve that, the supreme court has a much more conservative and fair view of fair use that doesn't allow for the whole gutting of fair use through transformative use. >> well, i would, i have a fair bit to say here. [laughter] i would say, first of all, you know, when you look at went on with as the google and those university libraries, they simply took it upon themselves. i mean, this wasn't a congressional decision. this wasn't with -- this wasn't a public decision. they simply

used between us you vomited and stared into the lenses i wore to cover my pupils to keep some things in and some things out plastic screens. was it not possible to make love in that space. i could save you and i do make an essay and listened and obeyed. i hoped to carry your ear shell with me. i read the manual from beginning to end a manual for the master's and the slaves much the master hates the slave. not the [inaudible] we would like your spirit. it is what we seek in the dark pits of the capital. what else could be accomplished or desired. the speaking the words i make you utter all of the language we useetween us this not what i'm after. i will not pretend. information like a dog and we beat and kill the dog, no it's you i want that with held piece. what shall i call it except love. why cant you give it to me? why? even at the end the pit's death defeated you it howls in the night even then when your vagina has been opened like a ripe plum. why? how? do you still with hold it from me. i'm only a man after all and i cannot live without it a school boy of these americas. thank you. [applause] >> take us to the back woods of georgia where i believe it's the first week of hunting season. in 1955, the spanish explorer desocietio arrived in south that >> with wild pigs in tow. in 2004 in georgia a 12 foot, hundred thousand pound pig was killed. it's unclear whether this pig, hog zila got that big while grazing in the wild or whether he was fed peanuts farm fed or 43 range. when the pigs flair a griffin was asked why he had to shoot the pig. griffin said, because i couldn't believe it was so

us was part of a new approach. the government has decided to follow up one of the c. of zero thought that us as its ace i guess that is distance to the state to measure us so we have seen the government to take the medicine measures but they are unconstitutional i guess the very sentence sikes it now we have seen toward the least clucked very violently against a generally peaceful and calm demonstration when it seemed the last three or four weeks i complain of propaganda try to convince us that now the worst has become best there is i don't believe that this is true is exactly because we are following this same set the forces of was thirty missiles that the first three hear us because content grease us fighter of slow death that this recession of the economy kentucky and of the economy unfair source of measures but when i see some of the population and also cut back the socialites i think that as far as what we're following this said to says there's no school for less. money south to shop make to stay with us. choose your language. we can without any financial literacy skills and. treatments but the concerns you. choose the opinions that you think are g

us. so they can participate in training our young people and their professors and academics. contribute with us to change history, history which reminds us of our links with spain, with the united kingdom, with spain, with italy. the more recent history which reminds us of our links before 1940, -- the european union is now making a big effort in certain areas and in terms of development and cooperation. year, proud of its outreach, of its convictions, of the thinking which it has given the world. it's responsive to the world problems. there is what it has embarked on side by side with countries. people must know that the countries -- it cannot close its borders. it cannot turn off the tap of its generosity in its brain power. that is what can be put into a world, one which is more morally economic, one which is safer in environmental times, more democratic. haiti, strengthened and fortified by this friendship, which is seeking to throw off the status quo and cliches, which is to break the chains of underdevelopment and to exorcise its demons. my administration has been at it along the way, but no one can deny our good faith. this year,

use went down, the bicycle use went up. higher parking fees are very effective in decrease in car use and increasing other modes of use -- in decrease in car use iqi 5u9 it was quite effective. another thing, peter talked about the parking permit. in amsterdam, you have to wait two and half years before it because you -- you have to wait two and a half years for the parking permit. >> people except they can just not have a car. in amsterdam, the other modes of transport are so well-organized, it is just like in the hague, a car is more of a new sense that a create a car is more of a nuisance and liability. it is expensive. the other modes of transport are much more convenient. >> ok, mike, you have a question? use the microphone, please. >> separated bike paths in the united states are controversial, and they're slowly catching on. how important is it to have those facilities in place? is it maybe a quarter of importance, 50% of the attraction for people to take their bikes? i'm wondering how important it is. >> i think that you need a cycling infrastructure, both from a statistical point of view and the feeling that people

that's their first request, pray for us, pray for us, pray for us. allenge people to pray for the iranian government, pray for ahmadinejad to have a personal meeting with jesus christ. imagine how that would change the country and change the world. >> reporter: and christians say protests and arrests like this will only lead to more of this. gary lane, cbn news. >> wendy: coming up, the nation of ireland still protects babies in the womb, and now that could change. >> wendy: welcome back. in the republic of ireland, abortion is against the law. now that could change. recently the government announced that it will allow abortion in cases where the mother's life is at risk, including if she says she is suicidal. pro-lifers are rallying to defeat the measure. earlier, i spoke with dr. sean o'donelle. he said it would be the first step in allowing widespread abortion in ireland. how will that open the door to abortion on demand in ireland? >> well, in 1966, in britain, most abortions were carried out to save the life or the health of the mother. the 1967

us the person he wants us to be. to build character into our life. to make us an example of what god is able to do in a person's life who goes through those trying times. do you remember what he says in romans 8:28. he causes all things to work together for good to those who love him. he didn't say except pain, heart ship, difficulty, disappointments, all that are part of it. jesus didn't escape many of the hardships. his disciples did not. why should we think we should? being our guide he'll lead us in the right way every single time. it's interesting people will quote the 23rd psalm. and if you'll notice how many promises he makes in that psalm. about guiding us and leading us and protecting us and so forth. and here's the mistake people make and i was talking to somebody this week and it brought it to my mind. this lady was questioning whether she believed in god or not. i know she did believe in him. she questioned whether god loved her or not and on and on and on she went with all these questions. why is god allowing these things to happen in her life? so

us our joy. to meet the person that walks along beside of us and never will foresake or leave us. o meet the person that can reach back into our past and guarantee us a future because he's the same yesterday, today and forever. you don't have to be a perfect person. all you have to do is recognize that you are a sinner and that you need a savior. no matter what you've done, doesn't matter what you've done. if you'll just simply pray this prayer after me you'll believe in your heart what i'm getting ready to pray and you'll accept jesus into your life, he'll change you. he'll transform you. you say, how do i know that? was i did that when i was 10 years old. i'm 44 years old. i served him for 34 years. i built my life around this precious book. i have felt god, but he has never felt me. i am sharing with you an experience that i have lived for 34 years. i lived it as a child and a teenager and youpg adult. i lived it as, now, an aging person. there's no benefit to getting age, i don't care what anybody tells you. getting old, no benefit. i don't care what anybody tells you. i don't

used to anymore. today we remember a man, chris stevens, whose life and service just proves how wrong my colleagues really are. chris shows us they still make them the way they used to, only an awful lot better, thank you. [applause] >> chris's family would like to invite everyone to a reception after the ceremony. it will be held over there. you are all welcome. let us pray. oh lord, support us all the day long until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and the busy world is hushed and the fever of life is over and our work is done. then in your mercy grant us a safe lodging and a holy rest and peace at the last. may the author of all life bless us and keep us. in god's name we pray, amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy it can be to do just that, we have come up with something called the farmers' market challenge. we find someone who loves to cook, give them $20, and challenge them to create a delicious meal from

us carries on. we talked about the acronyms each one of us uses. so, we had a real-world -- a real-live exercise that validated some of the things we talk about this morning. but it was extremely beneficial to not only the u.s. navy and marine corps, but to the international community. >> thank you. another hand? >> [inaudible] my experience with the haiti response. in this casey i was working at the deputy principal committee level and working at the white house. but it was really the first opportunity for this administration to work with a very complex response, and then recognizing for us the supported commander was usaid that normally isn't in the emergency response business. so, it was an educational process of how to move forces and yet support usaid and the role of the country team and port au prince. so, it was very informative there. and to back up when we had the first no fooling hurricane that worked its way up the entire gulf coast, the principal committee calls that were generated during the haiti response were then turned around and th

use the technologies responsibly, we must use them responsibly. if you want others to adhere to a high and rigorous standards of use, we must do so as well. we cannot expect others what we will will not do ourselves. resident obama has demanded -- president obama has demanded that we hold ourselves to the highest standards. this leads me to the final point i want to discuss today. the rigorous standards and policies of the to which we hold ourselves today when considering ordering strikes against a specific member of al qaeda outside the hot battlefield of afghanistan. what i hope to do is give you a general sense in broad terms of the high bar we require ourselves to meet when making these profound decisions. that includes not only whether a specific member of al qaeda can legally pursued with due course, but also whether he should be. over time, we work to refine and strengthen this process and our standards. we continue to do so. if our counterterrorism professionals suspect a member of al qaeda poses a threat to the united states that warrants legal action, they might raise that individual posing name for consideration. there will be c

us. >> welelcome back. we always like to hear fromou. there arare all kinds of ways t to connect with us using siall media. you would like to see diussed. you can alwlways find a streaeaming versrsion of the sho at wjla.com. than for joining us.s. i am rebecca cooper. look, every daye're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ ♪ that's why right here in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: the big hot pastrami melt. we've perfected the pastrami sandwich -- filled with juicy pastrami