you have it in the intel people and whatnot. as we started to grow we became a -- we were communicating so much. when one case i remember -- young analyst in the united states or somewhere and the operation had occurred because of what the analysts had done. and the operators going hey, jim, great job. you know, all part of the team now. another case you go in to are foreign headquarter we pushed operators everywhere and rotated analysts so everybody operated forward and back part of the time. and we see a macho table. there would be a 22-year-old analysts saying you have to do x, x. he's taking it. because it became a -- he wasn't perfect. it took years for us to get to. don't get me wrong. there were starts and stops. it was key because suddenly everybody owned the problem. >> right. one of the things you also touch on in your weak is sort of the evolution of the integration. which is a hot topic here. you mentioned that early on that there was a use of these enhanced integration methods. about the can you talk about that a li

when you start talking to the siscos and whatnot.way you're helping children, you're training their future workforce. if they want to stay competitive in a decade or so, these are kids who are going to help them stay competitive. it behooves them to give you a hand. >> that's what they tell us. if you look at any of the studies from business roundtable they want workers who leave high school or career college bound or collaborative workers or independent thinkers or critical thinkers. so they want to enjoin with public education and help us make a difference. it's just reaching out to them. and what some of them have said is we want to make a difference so we want to go deeper. i think we have had always had foundation support. but now the kind of support that we're getting from businesses and foundations and nonprofits are helping us go deeper in the process. and they're staying with us for longer periods of time. >> but when you're giving kids ipads in elementary school, boy, it opens their imagination and it's limitless what they

they're people who are out drinking and whatnot. my concern with the ramp program has to do with people using the medallion just to go to the airport and take what doesn't fit in a prius or an escape. i've had that concern for sometime now. i've addressed that with sfo people on how to handle that. what's happening is now that we have the 8,000 series and these other vehicles that are being added and i believe you're probably going to see another spike in hybrid medallions, but you do need incentivized drivers who don't have a medallion down the road for them to still service that very important community.

they're people who are out drinking and whatnot. my concern with the ramp program has to do with people using the medallion just to go to the airport and take what doesn't fit in a prius or an escape. i've had that concern for sometime now. i've addressed that with sfo people on how to handle that. what's happening is now that we have the 8,000 series and these other vehicles that are being added and i believe you're probably going to see another spike in hybrid medallions, but you do need incentivized drivers who don't have a medallion down the road for them to still service that very important community. i've given a suggestion previously, and i'm going to bring it again to you. you need to work with the para transit coordinating council and the broker to subsidize the time and gas that is aped expended by the drivers who actually have a good heart. but it's not economically feasible to do so because the medallion -- the price of the medallion holders are being paid by the companies won't be there for ever. that's going to sunset

they would get phone, computer documents, whatnot. those would be put in a bag, either a sandbag, one of the burlap sandbags, or a plastic garbage bag, and they would be shipped back to headquarters with a tag on them that says here is the stuff we captured. by the time it got back to the headquarters, it would be stacked up. it would be exploited, as we call "read." i went in one room. there were stacks of these plastic bags. there might have been a map that says this is where zarqawi is today. we would not have known because we were not reading those things until literally weeks later. a lot probably never got read. our ability to exploit computers was painfully slow. we had to send them to someone else. as a consequence, everything you got is delayed. speed became the relevant -- if you could not do it fast, there was almost no point in doing it. if you could not interrogate someone you captured from a target, there was no point in doing the rate. you were better waiting until you could interrogate -- the raid. you were better wait

you know, i have been around a lot of ballplayers and a good judge of what they have been up to and whatnot. he didn't fall in that category for me at all. >> all right, let's hope davey is right. my producer and i were debating whether georgetown, syracuse was up there with duke, north carolina, in terms of rivalry. he says no, i say yes. patrick yewing, ronnie, allen iverson. all those memories are about to be put to bed for good. saturday will mark the second to last time the two will meet on a regular basis. typical. both ranked high. 8-11. both in the hunt for a conference crown. last trip to the dome, coach, what do you think about that? >> it's meant a lot to me. it's no secret about that. you know, it's what this series has meant and to our conference. you know, there's a lot of storied moments of the big east conference, associated with georgetown, syracuse games. >> it has been a great rivalry. this story caught our eye. a couple from arizona naming their son, robert griffin vega. the pair placed a bet on outcome of the redskins, cowboys thanksgiving game. the winner got a chance

the walshs have trained their children so they know whatnot to watch. >> they all shout at the same time, we're not allowed to watch that. >> they also limit tv time during the week and make sure their children spend most of their time outside staying active. verneeta nire, cbs muse new york. ♪ secondhand smoke affects everyone's health. it's not just irritating. it can cause heart disease and even death. speak up about secondhand smoke. your health and the health of your family depend on it. mom, i invited justin over for lunch. good. no, not good. he's a vegetarian and he's going to be here in 20 minutes! [ mom ] don't stress. we can figure this out. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get the speed to make a great first impression. call today to get u-verse high speed internet for as little as $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. this is delicious. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] save the day in an instant. at&t. ♪ ♪ scott -- " " >>> now for a look at what's ahead on the cbs evening news. >> scott pelly is in new york. >> great to be with you in san francisco. for the first tame we

have a background in urban planning, and i got a masters in urban planning on infill, projects and whatnot. so i have some idea about what is going on here to enveloped some weight to my approval of the project itself. currently i am an attorney, but i do kind of keep my eye on local projects and this is one of them. basically, i approve of the fact that they should get both of their variances and the cup simply put, the number one, and you have heard it before through everybody else. san francisco needs market rate housing and this will add to that. and number two, this is increasing the density and the vitality of the area. right now, as you see, it is just a vacant lot and when you put another 34 units in here, you are going to increase foot traffic in the area as well as the local businesses will flourish a little bit more just because of the residents that are already there because of project. >> it is consistent with the octavia plan which took forever to get through this body and pop in on commissions like this over the past eight years or so, and now that it is going, we should con

and catch stacy london on "whatnot to wear" and tomorrow toni braxton is my co-host. see you then. bye-bye everyone. have a great day. >>> there are late developments in the case of a 13-year-old killed in fairfield. here what police are now saying about a suspect. >>> a blizzard back east is causing travel headaches here. >>> new details on the search for a suspected cop killer at noon. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. >>> this is ktvu channel 2 news at noon. >> fairfield police make an arrest in the killing of a 13- year-old girl found strangled one week ago today. >>> good afternoon, i am tori campbell. >>> fairfield police have announced an arrest no the killing of a 13-year-old girl, john elogy conway alespecially found strangled in a park last friday. noel walker joins us live from fairfield where police just held a press conference. noel. >> reporter: tory coming to you live from the chambers where they just ap wrapped up. this is the photo of the suspect, his name is anthony lamar jones, 32 years old from fairfield, he was arrested for that. she was fou

mix of spending cuts and new tax revenues through some kind of tax reform, closing loopholes and whatnot. blaming congress for not giving in on that. republicans say he just got new revenue to avert the fiscal cliff here at the end of the year. there ought to be more pronounced spending cuts. they can't see eye to eye. they aren't really even talking to each other, which is so absurd. both sides working the public relations aspect. the public is fed up and will only get more fed up. >> the pr campaigns not exactly winning over the people that put them in washington. david, we'll check in with you later for a preview of "meet the press." >>> and this morning's other top stories. >>> police in las vegas have identified the person responsible for a deadly shooting on the strip. they found the vehicle believed to be involved in the shooting and subsequent crash that killed three people on thursday. also, they've identified 26-year-old amare harris as the suspect. they haven't found him, but his vehicle found blocks away from the shooting scene. >>> oscar pistorius remains hold up in his uncl

but to have it occur over a populated area, documented with these youtube videos and whatnot, it's aery clear example of the power these space rocks can punch. >> yeah, it looked like a scene from a movie really more than anything. i can't imagine the fear being there. how would you describe this meteor? was it relatively small considering? >> yeah, you know, for what it was, it was a fairly small meteor. about 50 feet across, maybe a bus or an suv, a couple of suvs together. the one that whizzed by later in the day was much bigger than that, half of a football field, something like that could cause much more damage. all things considered, you know, it's good that it was relatively small. now, it does show you that there are a lot of space rocks out there to keep track of. and, you know, perhaps an increase in that monitoring program might be the best way to go. >> well, we knew that the asteroid was coming. why didn't we know about this one over russia? >> this one over russia was very small and it was coming in from a different angle. the one -- the asteroid that came by in the aft

there were differences between the county scption how they collect data and with local pressures or whatnot but the cal department of justice has the expect 19 ethnicities that they do collect and the same ones in the sheriff's system and those are the ones that we plan to use so we have between the three entities -- so it makes sense that the other counties in california anyway use the 19 ethnicities. whether they are or not i don't know. >> makes sense but we don't know. >> it would make sense. we don't know. >> okay. all right. >> and i know better to conclude from what the report coming out whether how they actually reported in. >> commissioner. >> so how did you manage this? this is really, really exceptional, and let me tell you to get officers i know i think the department is being modest here but to get officers to change the way they do the booking cards and self identify and the complication of the process. i am sure you're in the in fact process and you're going to tweak it and get better over time but the fact that we can have accurate information as a policy body to take the te

group and they go and put them in foster homes and you know, it's expensive with the advertising and whatnot so if you can find a place to advertise and get your name out there and find places for the dogs, look at how happy they are. they have homes. let's find homes for others. >> reporter: all right. thanks so much. you got two big fund raisers coming up march and may. >> we do. and go on the website and you will find the dates and visit us we are open 365 days a year and have two location the other 1009 philadelphia road in joppa and 246 cockeysville road in cockeysville. >> reporter: and it's important they take a dog from here rescue dog from here they are trained. >> absolutely. they have been groomed and trained. so come down and see some of them. >> reporter: thanks for joining us we appreciate it. all right. reporting here in cockeysville, sherrie johnson, now back to you. >> quite a place for the poochs. >> they are ruling the roost. >> some kids in the area have put a new spin on popular song this is in the name of education. &. &. [ music ] >> they put together the video parody

. >> also the florida teenager who demonstrates whatnot to do when you appear before a judge. you will not believe what she said to the judge twice. >> and then on "jimmy kimmle live." >> tonight from "house of cards" emily and academy award nominee bradley cooper who just asked me to go to the oscars with him. >> no, i asked you to go to cost-co with me. >> even better. >> okay. >> stay with us. we >>> one of the telltale signs of aging is a face loses its fullness. an improvement in that technology is allowing patients to more effectively move fat from one part of the body to another. >> do you mind if i take another couple photos ? >> marianne is thrilled with the con fors in her cheeks. her face developed a sunken look that she felt made her look tired. >> i was getting gaunt looking. >> do you want to open it up. jay she turned -- >> she turned to a plastic surgeon who recommended a fat transfer. >> by filling out the face you can restore the uteful -- youthful fullness to the face. >> fat grafting is not new. it is drawing fat from one area of the body, in this case the

really kind of goes over the on scene management and the duties of the different field supervisors and whatnot at the time of an officer involved shooting. '09-239 -- excuse me, 11, now reissued at 12-271, that's the change of definition as we talked about tonight where some of these things used to be called discharges. they're now considered an ois. so, we're talking about ois as we currently defined it. so, we'll talk about what happens when an ois occurs. as i mentioned, the moment an officer gets on the radio and says, officer involved shooting or gives some indication that's happened, process of notifications begins. an ois as i mentioned is considered critical incident and it's treated as a major crime. upon learning of an ois by dispatch, by phone, by radio or by phone, doc would begin making notifications. the notifications that you have which are listed on the board here, you have on your list, that's from the list that the department operation center keeps. they will notify all these parties regarding the discharge. okay. i would point out these are some of the keys as far as the not

. >> also the florida teenager who demonstrates whatnot to do when you appear before a judge. will not believe what she said to the judge twice. >> and then on "jimmy kimmle live." >> tonight from "house of cards" emily and academy award nominee bradley cooper who just asked me to go to the oscars with him. >> no, i asked you to go to cost-co with me. >> even better. >> okay. >> stay with us. >> stay with us. we well, well, well. growing up, we didn't have u-verse. we couldn't record four shows at the same time. in my day, you were lucky if you could record two shows. and if mom was recording her dumb show and dad was recording his dumb show then, by george, that's all we watched. and we liked it! today's kids got it so good. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 1 year when you bundle tv and internet. rethink possible. of aging is a face loses its fullness. an improvement in that technology is allowing patients to more effectively move fat from one part of the body to another. >> do you mind if i take another couple photos ? >> marianne is thrilled with t

kids are always tagging up desks or books, whatnot, right? so, this is how we get them right here. they tell us this is my english class and it was john i was sitting up in the left-hand corner. we go up and find that. we pull little john i and talk to little john i. * johnny. it's not for prosecution at this point. we use the reward program. it's to identify them because we'll get them after that. now, what if i got identified merc through one of these things? that's a big way for us to help get a good case on someone. this is an example of some of the reward posters that we do. we also have -- in phoenix, we have those little flash cams. i think we had some over here, the vendors area. flash cams are awesome. these people don't even understand. we even have some flash cams that talk to you. you are trespassing in the area. vacate the area. they don't care. they just keep tagging. we use some of those flash cams to put on these -- put on here to try to catch them. put them on the media and catch them that way. all right. some of the fun parts on why we're doing what we're doing. >

know this the latest is slate of state set up asked kind of liberalization of marijuana laws and whatnot it seems that if the public you know were made aware of these kind of pollutions that they might object to it or even the way that the drug war is being fought itself when we're talking to guys like jack riley if i've done they just kind of see it as you know par for the course a normal thing to do you know really said look you know people have been entering into sort of these kind of agreements and these kind of spies sort of agreements he's kind of informing things as a beginning of a lot more so that's just like normal cops and robbers and yet that's what you do you just you know you can make giant agreements with the with a huge drunk i mean come on andrew unfortunately we're out of time thinking so much is a really important case we want to be following up with you about this because it's huge and its implications are astounding thank you so much and you can is an investigative journalist coming down from mexico city. thanks a lot of good for talking about more. you're wondering

how long the construction is going to take, what hours of the day will be affected, how much dust, whatnot, will be raised. we welcome you as soon as you can make it. thanks. >> last speaker, mark bruno. >> good afternoon, mr. bruno. >>> good afternoon. easier when you're 15 to do this. so, my name is mark bruno. i live in north beach and i've been involved with the subway project for the last year. as you know, because you approved the original eis, e-i-r, one of the considerations was possibly leaving the machinery under the ground. i advised you at the last time we had a chance to speak here to, in fact, do that. to leave the equipment under the ground. and every time it's been asked -- that you've asked what that would mean to mr. funge, i feel that the explanation unintentionally has been ambiguous because we don't quite understand -- maybe people in the room don't understand -- what the machine looks like. it's on the site for the sfmta. so, mr. funge has explained that this is a 300-foot, meaning a football length field piece of equipment. but, in fact, the piece that we've suggeste

how long the construction is going to take, what hours of the day will be affected, how much dust, whatnot, will be raised. we welcome you as soon as you can make it. thanks. >> last speaker, mark bruno. >> good afternoon, mr. bruno. >>> good afternoon. easier when you're 15 to do this. so, my name is mark bruno. i live in north beach and i've been involved with the subway project for the last year. as you know, because you approved the original eis, e-i-r, one of the considerations was possibly leaving the machinery under the ground. i advised you at the last time we had a chance t

both a drawdown going on in afghanistan and the technology is becoming cheaper because of drones and whatnot and cyber cyber security but also congress is on recess right now they're on vacation so the last time that we had something crazy like this happened it was the fiscal cliff and we heard all of the rhetoric all the craziness come up with the fiscal cliff i think congress went and said we went off that fiscal cliff but then they said retroactively we did not go off the fiscal cliff is it possible that we could go to the sequester and then congress decides that we retroactively didn't go to the sequester or is what the damage already done i mean that's exactly what's going to happen and it appears that they're going to they're going to let this happen on march first action it appears very likely that action will be taken by congress before then so the sequester will all supposed to kick in but it appears to just be the that will be the jolt to get these congress members to actually work toward something and it's pretty much expected that in march that they will they'll do exactly what y

where they were talking about how you know their plans for lobbying and promoting gun ownership and whatnot in the future and for fighting against gun control laws basically they said let's just hold off for a moment this is paraphrasing here let's just. hold off until the connecticut moment that was the phrase that they use the automatic at moment passes do you think that the connecticut moment obviously referring to the slaughter of those children in newtown connecticut do you think that that moment is going to pass as the n.r.a. thinks or do you think that the united states has actually turned a corner that the american people have have you know looked at something ugly and said whoa now now we know. president obama said it right he said until the american public gets angry enough to do something about it nothing will happen we've seen it with columbine we've seen it with aurora we've seen it with the sikh temple shooting it happens we have the media pay attention to it until the next story comes around and then the n.r.a. takes their two hundred twenty seven million dollars that they br

know this the latest this latest state set up asked kind of liberalization of marijuana laws and whatnot it seems that if the public you know were made aware of these kind of pollutions that they might object to it or even the way the drug war is being fought itself when we're talking to guys like jack or lee if i've done they just kind of see it as you know par for the course a normal thing that to you know really said look you know people have been entering into sort of these kind of agreements and these kind of spies sort of agreements he's kind of informing things as a beginning of a lot more so that's just like normal cops and robbers and yeah that's what you do you just you know you make giant agreements with the with a huge drunk i mean come on andrew unfortunately we're out of time thinking so much is a really important case we want to be following up with you about this because a. huge implications are astounding thank you so much andrew canis and investigative journalist coming on from mexico city. for to talk about more. over wondering what i'm doing when i'm not on air and ch