and we all know, all of these projects, we have ordinances, that make sure that we have people on these and he also is an environmental stewart ship that we would do everything that we can to project our environment and build the green and lead buildings. >> this building will represent that and as i said earlier public safety was his number one priority and without going further, let me introduce the man who has worked very hard to get us to this point, our mayor, ed lee. >> thank you. good morning, everybody, welcome to mission bay. you know, in 2010, the board of supervisors and the mayor did everything that it could to create a dialogue with our voters. and asked them to pass a very important bond, the earthquake safety and emergency response bond of 2010. 412 million dollar bond and should they pass it we would honor it with the best thought and planning process that the city could proviet and of course all of the agencies came together, our law enforcement agencies and i am glad to see our police commission here, fire commissions here and of course our two chiefs are here working

all these sweepers and all these vacuums here all use rotary bristles.ed up, bunged up, backed up and tangled up with hair and rope and twine. and that means they basically slow down and they're hard to clean with. >> i know. every time i sweep up after brushing my hair, you have to use the scissors, pull it out, and you never get it completely clean. >> mindy let me show you something. remember where you were when you saw this. i'm gonna switch the swivel sweeper max on. i've set up the ultimate challenge for any sweeper or any vacuum cleaner. piles of blonde hair. the swivel sweeper max picks it up, but you can see the problem right there. the swivel sweeper max is completely tangled up, just like any other vacuum cleaner or any other sweeper. but watch this: i'm gonna take it to the max right now. each bristle bar on the swivel sweeper max is spring-loaded. we call it r.c.r. technology-- removable, cleanable and reusable. it's gonna look like new and it's gonna work like new. >> that's brilliant. why didn't i think of that? >> don't worry, mindy, we d

thank you all and thank you all our community for support. >> thank you very much. i want to take a few moments to thank all of the organizers tonight. and also, to make sure that we recognize those sponsors who is been quite quite generous with their support for this arab heritage month celebration here in city hall they are p g and e. eleven narrow and bar two. many many of the media outreach worked throughout the community to make sure that people were in union square at the celebrations and if he is activities. (applause). yes mis. >> i was fortunate enough to join the opening of the festival at the castro theater and i 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 an

do we all see the same, mm? do we all taste the same? do we all smell the same? do we all feel the same? differences, individual differences, huh? and how would you know? -- and look at what we got here, gang. red, green, blue, all together give what? begin with a w. - white. - white. and isn't that nice? isn't that nice? because now what you're doing is the low frequency part of the spectrum, right here, banging into your eye, the middle part of the spectrum, whip-boom, banging you right in the eye and the high part of the spectrum, whoop, and it all averages out to be the light isn't that neat? there's another thing, too, that's kind of neat. notice that the blue and the green mix together to give bluish green. isn't that wild, huh? isn't that wild, huh? wild. and notice that the red and the blue mix together to give a bluish red. isn't that wild? wild. no, that's not really wild. you would expect that. but how about this, the red and the green, where they overlap, they give yellow. wow. hc. why should they give yellow? now, you mix red and green paint. you get

for with you all who were the innovators behind this vision, you all who had this dedication for too many years to count and you all who will make this all possible and so my ring, which i like to point out is going on top of david's ring. and that was a silly thing to say, david. only when you go last. my ring, back to the point, mr. mayor, thank god that i work for you. my ring symbolizes the conductors and the communicaters and it is representative of the planners, the collaborative ra tores and the producers who created this vision and those of you who will keep it fresh for the next 150 years, please take a big bow all of you here today and it is truly an achievement, thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, monique very much. >> my team before you here is almost finished, we are going to ring the bell in just a few moments, let me just take a moment to say, that it has been a great privilege to be a part of this. terrific morning, but more than that, over the last many months to be reporting here, and one of the great privileges of my job is the opportunity to be a part of this co

that's all i have to tell you right now. all right. [speaker not understood] rosencrans, welcome to the commission. you're with restore hetch hetchy? >>> that's right, president torres. thank you for allowing me to speak today. >> thank you. >>> president torres and commissioners, i'm going to say three quick things. first of all, i want to congratulate the commission and the staff for its work these past 10 or so years on the water system improvement plan. i'll leave some of the calaveras issues aside because i know there are some environmental [speaker not understood] from -- jeff miller might want to talk about. my understanding of the discovery of the previous land slide is valid and i think that's something that you need to accept. but more over, increased reliability from rebuilding all those pipes around the bay, under the bay and so forth, the water treatment, that's all important stuff and it's good that you're providing increased reliability to your customers. secondly, i want to thank mr. jensen for his earlier offer to with

and all of this. somewhat disagree that the founders would necessarily love it. it might be a little too triumphal for the founders, a little too institutional for the founders. on the other hand, we have to acknowledge and we should acknowledge that the people on this stage are the people who have made so much history in america. we need to understand them. we need to understand what they are saying to each other. we need to understand their view of history in america. >> okay. here we go. here's t first lady, laura bush that's being introduced. let's watch this occasion. >> welcome, everyone. welcome to all of our friends and family who have joined us today. be seated. welcome to all of our friends and family who have joined us today from around the country and around the world. thank you, all, for coming, and a special welcome to president obama and michelle, to president clinton and secretary clinton, to president carter and roslyn, and finally we're thrilled to have our father and mother, preside

i have also visited all the other places. i want to see a deeper penetration into the neighborhoods that are harder to get access to. you know i visited our tech companies and this is not a dig at them but you can see when you walk in, the lack of diversity. i see very few african americans, i see very few latinos when you walk into a tech company. i know it's not the world that they live in so their out reaching to their friends to jobs and it's not a criticism. i just think that if we are talking about how we can improve our city an i get e-mails a lot of times from tech companies in how do we make the neighborhoods safer, how do ideal with homelessness issues. we have to be very real about what it is to really create economic opportunities in our community so they have access to those jobs and employment. that is part of making our neighborhood safer. if we are going to make tenderloin safer, we have to hire people in that neighborhood to figure out what the job opportunities are. i'm sorry we went 2 1/2 hours. i think an

-- and be recognized by all of us? [applause] to all who serve.ade this room stand as a marker to our capacity to give and to care and to love. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i want to echo that our thoughts and prayers are with the people boston today and in the difficult days ahead. the boston marathon is an incredible marathon for the thousands to run it each year. today, many of you here bostonian are incredibly strong and was down with them united and ready to help the family and friends of the victims. noted,rogers famously when i was seeing scary things minutes, my mother would say to me, look for the helpers. in times of such inexpressible crisis, we are grateful for all the land a helping hand to those in need. these men and women are not as public servants, they have made helping others their life's work. gabriel zimmerman was one of those people. always looking for ways to help others. january 8, 2011, was a day that shocked a nation. when tragedy struck the community in our country in tucson, ariz., that took the lives of six people, inclu

oh, all right, all right. put this down. to a good sibling relationship is the ability to be open and honest. that actually sounded good to me. well, put that in there. "the key to a good sibling relationship "is the ability to be open and honest... while still respecting each other's boundaries." what are you doing? what was that crap about boundaries? i was just finishing the thought. the thought didn't need finishing. now it's a run-on sentence! i think it's much better this way. i don't. i'm at the keyboard. then let me type. no, i need the keyboard. you ruined a good opening sentence! it was an incomplete thought. oh you're an incomplete thought! what happened to the iced tea? i finished that, too. niles, i've just had an epiphany. oh, wonderful. we could use a second sentence. no, it's not for the book. i just realized why so many writers become bloated alcoholic suicides. no, don't type that in. i'm not. i'm adding up our tab from the mini-bar. we now owe $232. oh, dear god. well, you're the fool who ate the damn jar

yes, well, we've been here on franklin street, well, all day, and we've been hearing everything all night, as well. with hall continuers and lights, et set that here. but presently, we have about, oh, maybe about 70 police vehicles lining of washburn street. that's perpendicular to franklin street, which is right in front of our house. and it's something that, it's a little ironic, because as soon as the governor lifted the ban that we could leave our home is when all of a sudden, it seems hell broke loose. i guess there's a few loud words here, loud voices and then i started to see police rush down with guns, with rifles, toward the curve of franklin street. so, a few policemen and then came became in droves, everybody was coming. the vehicles were parking along any which way on the sidewalk. like something that you'd see on television or a movie. my heart started to palpitate here and i'm still palpitating. and shortly after that, then the s.w.a.t. team came. there are about ten individuals that came all in their dark uniforms here with rifles, et cetera. walking, running down to the co

all day long. that was over this direction. but this is over here. so, if he was here all day he was outside the perimeter where the police have been searching for him all day long. i find that really interesting. right after the 5:30 press conference that where the state police said well we didn't get him, we're going to start pulling things back, almost immediately, i'm talking like within half an hour, we hear the gunfire and then everything starts erupting over here in this direction. now, we did have a camerthat we moment that those explosions were going off, and we hope to be able to turn that around for you fairly quickly. we had to move our live truck. we had to move all kinds of things, folks so please bear with us. we are trying to get those images out to you so you can hear for yourself what i heard out here when i was on the phone doing one of our live reports. we will have that for you soon. >> bob, exactly how close are you to this house and to the scene with all the law enforcement a

programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on all t.v. reporting from the we'll talk sports if the ip interviews intriguing story for you . then try. to find out more visit our big don't know it's called. my. life. the international and world in the very heart of moscow. thanks bro no way things are going the republican tex's a be a whole hog better off when the state of texas. texas has got its own like trickle grid it's got all the hall and gas and everything it needs it's got all the end free and everything it made it can survive by itself without the rest of the united states which is to say the rest united states cannot survive without. the remote's people around this country around the whole world are thinking oil wells when they hear about texas well that was true a long time ago. but now two thousand and thirteen there is more energy coming out of the ground from natural gas than there is from liquid petroleum. and there's enough natural gas discovered already. to fuel texas for the next hundred years or longer this plant behind u

and this is what it's all about. this is what i care about and i know that i will continue to try to do the things that the mayor's office that support this effort, talking about it, quoting the statistics to the supervisors and they know that visitors is at the heart and all the way to market street. pretty soon, i'm not supposed to announce these things, but i would like to announce things that are not finalized yet because they get people excited about what else people want to do. market street is going to get free wifi by the end of this year. i assure you of that. because the companies of at&t are saying gosh, look at what we are doing on market street. let's get free wifi going on the plazas and all the way so that we honor people's investment and honor all of the work they are doing to recreate and reestablish market street greatest street in san francisco and then we'll work on many of the other corridors that also want our attention and as joe has done with travel to reignite for all the people to visit and

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and now, applause all the way around. every time they see a police officer go by, that must be a very good feeling for them that they were successful in bringing this suspect into custody. piers? >> let me go to drew griffin. he's about a block away from you. drew, the mood there i would imagine is also one of great relief. >> total, total relief. the people who have been cooped up all day in their homes just wondering what to do are now driving around. they still can't drive freely. that's just because of the police traffic we're seeing back and forth. but there is a great sense of relief. people coming up to us and saying what a relief it is for them to finally have their lives back, because they really, i mean, by the police's own admission and warnings, they really felt under threat in this town. so it is a great relief but boy, it was a harrowing afternoon to have to go through to get here. that's for sure. >> drew, there was a further gun battle this evening shortly before he was finally apprehended. what did you he

all right?ma summarizing what we know and don't know at this point. he did mention that this is an act of terror saying that we don't know who caused this act of terror whether it's foreign, domestic, organization or individual, but he did use the word terror, and referred to this as terrorism, and saying we'll get more updates and briefings as the situation evolves. let's see if we can throw it back to stephanie now? are you there, steph? ♪ >> stephanie: all right. 1-800-steph-1-2 the phone number toll free from anywhere. arnold in north carolina welcome. arnold, the president did not take questions. just so you know. go ahead. >> caller: i called to refute the guy who called you a right-wing supporter of rand paul and all of that kind of stuff, i said that's not how my baby stephanie rolls. [ laughter ] >> caller: are you crazy? >> stephanie: that is not how i roll. >> caller: and did billy from texas not call up here with olive branches and doves and not spilling acid and testosterone all ove

got all the end. everything it made it can survive by itself without the rest of the united states which is to say the rest the united states cannot survive without monitoring. the remote's people around this country around the whole world are thinking oil wells when they hear about texas well that was true a long time ago. but now two thousand and thirteen there is. is more energy coming out of the ground from natural gas than there is from liquid petroleum. and there's enough natural gas discovered already. to fuel taxes for the next hundred years or longer this plant behind us is one of the plants that's capable of burning gas. because there is so much gas and oil and coal and wind and solar available in texas meaning we have a lot more sunny days. texas is a stand alone area as far as energy resources it does not need to import energy from other states or from the federal government it can export energy and so that the resources are here and the costs of energy per b.t.u. or per whatever you measu

all right.ughter ] all right, all right. look. the pitch goes high, you have to sing high. if the pitch goes low, you sing low. [ laughter ] in the end, the audience will -- in the end, the audience will judge the best all-around performance and make sure you really go upwards. are there any questions here? >> no. >> jimmy: all right, good. contestant one, you are up first. the song we've chosen for you is "moves like jagger" by maroon 5. i'm confident you're going to nail this one. now, the lyrics will be on a monitor in front of you, and i encourage you to use them. your performance will begin once you hear the music playing in the headphones. it is now time. here are your headphones. please put them on. walk over to the mic. you ready, munson? >> piss off, [ bleep ] heel. >> jimmy: all right, all right. [ laughter ] spotlight, please. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ just shoot for the stars if it feels right and aim for my heart if you feel like ♪ ♪ and take me away and make it okay i swear i'll be

(all) mushrooms. (all) spinach. blue cheese. wow. good job.and royce. awesome. let's go. it's the christina/royce challenge. the last time i went up against christina, i was beaten. i was beaten, man, fair and square. royce and christina. royce, three. christina. yay! thank you, chef. (royce) i mean, i hope every challenge i get to go up against her. i'm gonna beat this girl. i'm not stopping until she's crying. i ain't stopping. here we go christina. protein is... i'm not real lucky. sorry about this. wow, hanger steak. yams! mmm. eggplant. asparagus. asparagus. delicious. sounds good. followed by...crab. wow. royce...happy with that? you think you could beat christina? yes, chef. i ain't done with you yet! i ain't done with you! let's go. (announcer) next up... barbie and brian step forward to face the one-armed bandit. here we go. new york strip. new york strip! yes! nice. celery root. celery root. tomatoes. tomatoes. cauliflower. cauliflower. and shrimp. good job. nice. (announcer) now it's time for tiffany and justin to test their luck. i

tom that you're going to try to raise the minimum wage and do all these things. it just doesn't work you're going to continue to raise these weights worked in the united states every summer everybody has a point when everything else has gone up and is made the it is made it so that when you raise the minimum wages everything else goes under is rusty if there was any history of the minimum wage has been with us since one nine hundred thirty five and it's been raised one thousand nine hundred times of the good if if there are any if you can once when the minimum wage went up there was so. measurable correlation between that and inflation and going up or unemployment going down or people losing their jobs or any these things that is dire consequence you guys dog it about i guarantee you the koch brothers the heritage foundation cato it would be it would be burned into our brains by now it is wage going up does not equal the it's not even history we've never had and barmen like we have right now where employers are going to nine hundred there now to now employers hav

all the broken plates... you told him, didn't you? yup. are you all right?in the bathroom. sandy, what a nightmare. let's get out of here, huh? all right, kevin, take the box. there, i packed my stuff. let's go. hurry, all right? now, uncle brendan proposed that both of them should go with him to the farm. see, our proposal is for you to come to illinois and stay with us for a while. kevin didn't say no to this proposal. he didn't say yes. well, if i decide to try it, can we keep the apartment in case the farm isn't for me and i want to come back? sandy calls rebecca. oh, sandy... i'm a wreck. i haven't slept all night. it's a very bad situation, so she wants to leave. i'm getting out of here. i've had it. i don't know where i'm going, but i am leaving for good. so she asks rebecca for help. we'll be right over to pick you up. are you going to be all right? yeah, but hurry, o.k.? speaker: jack realizes that sandy is going to leave him, so he gets very, very mad, and he begins to... to slap her. oh... so why did sandy stay with jack? because, i think, in my o

they're all. the united states flag and the texas plane flies the same with the only state and with a republic they can do that the other play a lot below and whatever's on top of that the finial bits on top of that flag sets precedent if it's a ball it's military. eagle it's crazy. one of these days i'm a stick up their hamburger on top that american. oh let's go to the cabin know. if it. is to feed higher than the orchard in d.c. did you. ever think texas is a bigger. always. we have got or only. got our own money. it was going to get the bill and higher than or just in d.c. that a bad. texas was fighting. theirs defending itself against the armies of santa ana from mexico. they chose the gold star as their emblem says republic of texas. that seal was a dog. that in eighteen thirty seven and is still in the capitol building today right here in the very center of the building. which is just another evidence that the republic of texas has not gone away there's just a different form of government c

> all right. deb feyerick in watertown, stay safe. we'll come back later in the program. i want to bring in our cnn security analyst and former department of homeland security official. one thing that is so remarkable. downtown boston which on a normal friday would be full of commerce and traffic and people, the streets are eerily abandoned. there is a real military presence here. it's spooky in a way. and what you and i were talking about before, one of the things that is so remarkable is this is all voluntary. >> all voluntary. just to make clear what i think the shelter in place order is about -- >> it means stay in your homes. >> right. this is what governor patrick talked about. not only is it voluntary. people are just doing this because they know it is a serious deal but what it has done is limited public safety resources to just folk ouns this hunt. so there aren't car accidents, people having voluntary surgeries. everyone is at home, keeping the resources free for this hunt. so it isn't -

all right.nybody causes us any problems, we cuff them up, we put them in one of the holding cells. we'll deal with them later. >> all right. >> any questions about what we're doing? >> go. >> down, down, down. >> move, move, move. >> absolutely no talking, gentlemen. put your hands on the wall. no talking, no talking. >> the dorm is evacuated and the inmates are frisked for contraband before they're moved to holding cells. and then the s.o.r.t. team conducts a thorough search of the dorm. 45 minutes later, the search doesn't turn up marijuana. but one officer has found something that doesn't belong. >> it looks like we've got some matches. and there's the -- matter of fact, there's a striker off the back of the match packet. so a couple matches wrapped up in plastic. this constitutes dangerous contraband because you can make fire out of them. he'll most likely get a write-up and be moved out of the dorm to a single cell. >> roll. >> let's go. back to your dorms. >> while most of the inmates retu

thank you. >> all right.oday on wall street we found the intersection between twitter and crashing the economy. a case study in unexpected vulnerability straight ahead. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% (testosterone gel). the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure.

>> all of that. all -- it was a big group hug. everybody had big group hugs and kisses, and they were so happy to see us too. >> the moment that you realized that you would be seeing them again, what was that like for both of you? what were you saying? what were you doing? >> we were just smiling from ear to ear and hugging each other and just couldn't wait for that plane to come. then we came and saw all you guys. >> what are their personalities like? >> cole, the old one is very bubbly, talkative, will talk to anybody, loves to sing, and the other little guy salgts more laid back because he is a little younger, but he is also very talkative, and they're just like little boys. they're very active, love to play, love to play with their cousins. >> how do you move forward? >> we just move -- we just go forward. that's all you can do. we're just going to go back to our normal lives and do everyday things that we always did and treat it like another adventure, just as we did on the trip to louisiana. >> what's the plan going forward

he started mapping them all, he started marking them all on his map until he realized, these are all visual relays. there's a network, a communication network, of some sort. or maybe it was when the moon reached the gap they lit the fire so the signal went out so everybody across the colorado plateau would know the needle has been threaded. and i imagine that day people in chaco canyon all standing there, facing north, looking at a fire tower that would have delivered a message down into the canyon. i imagined people all over the four corners all facing the same direction at the same moment, maybe this didn't happen. everything is conjecture out there, but you know something was going on. how much do you want to know? when i saw that granary up in the cliff, i wanted to know what was inside of it. i thought i could easily break the seal around this stone. i had a good knife with me. it would be very easy to cut a square around it and just pop that stone out and i would see what's inside of a granary, what these people left behind. it was something for their survival, something that t

someone who we all know.plause) >> has done an amazing job in district 8 and making that a wonderful place to live for thousands of residents there, including my father. so, thank you very much. he thanks you. fourth generation, you know? without further ado i'd like to invite someone who was standing on the stage just last year wearing a different uniform, stunning us all with her well deserved award as a most empowering city employee, that is lucinda from the fire department to do the next award for nerc. (applause) >> thank you, i want to say on behalf of chief hayes white who could not be here tonight nert is a [speaker not understood] with the community of san francisco. the marina navy demanded training. 23 plus years later the fire department is still working with the community on this great program. we have great training and support for what you do in your neighborhood. the neighborhood that you live in, the earthquake knows no boundaries, the earthquake does not pay attention to that. we're all goin

maus plause [ applause ] for all of the contract unions. panco, and all of the designers that work on this and i notice that the police unit and the fire unit are here as well to celebrate this because they know that the workforce will be housed in more safe buildings and we mean to do that for every police and fire station. we will have to do more eastern bonds in the future, but this particular bond has at its main gem, 239 million dollars dedicated to the public safety building and we are also using that bond to work on the water system and some of the fire stations that are in worst shape and we want to continue doing that. and it is a commitment that reflects today. we wanted to top this off and it came as a very, nice compliment to today's 107th anniversary of our 1906 earthquake as we did this morning but also what happened this morning about discovering a suspicious package, just goes to remind us both that we are vigilant and that we have to do these things and keep our city safe and i want to thank again, the men and women in all

you all have it. that's the individual we're looking for at this moment. >> that's suspect number two? >> that's suspect number two, the white-capped individual. >> suspect number one was shot then? >> that's correct. >> so suspect number one was the one the fbi -- >> i just want to be clear, we'll do regular updates to this. right now, we're in a public safety mode here. our immediate concern is for those people in the neighborhood up there. we have an active search going on by tactical teams to locate and apprehend this particular individual. he should be considered armed and dangerous and is a threat to anybody that might approach him. so please, use extreme caution and stay in your homes. if you hear something, if you see something unusual, we'd like you to call 911. >> and in addition to that armed and dangerous suspect on the loose, police are saying that there may be unexploded devices in and around watertown. so they are considering the possibility of locking down that entire area. i want to b

all the end. everything that made it can survive by itself without the rest of the united states which is to say the rest the united states cannot survive without. the remotest people around this country around the whole world who are thinking oil wells when they hear about texas and all that was true a long time ago. but now two thousand and thirteen there is more energy coming out of the ground from. traill gas then there is from liquid petroleum. and there's enough natural gas discovered already. to fuel texas for the next hundred years or longer the splat behind us is one of the plants that's capable of burning gas. because there is so much gas and oil and coal and wind and solar available in texas meaning we have a lot more sunny days. texas is a stand alone area as far as energy resources it does not need to import energy from other states or from the federal government it can export energy and so that the resources are here and the costs of energy per b.t.u. or per whatever you measure it i

car minute with us all the time. - carmin with us all the time.leaving the city of boston and responding to this, the citizens of the city have been incredible. they have been patient and they endured an enormous amount of heartache over the last four days. we're happy to put this back ogether. >> as the police chief of watertown, i can't be prouder of my community and the men and women of the police department. what we've been through in the last 24 hours i would not want to see another police department go through. the support we've had from all the different a mentioned tonight have been incredible. to see so many agencies work together with the mayor and officials of the boston has been great. i can't thank the community enough. you stood strong and it was a call from a resident in tertown, who we asked you to remain individual lentsd and you did. we got the guy. you did everything and more that we asked. extremely proud of law enforcement today and what we ccomplished. >> i just want to thank all of those who sent their thoughts and prayers t

good evening to all of you. you know, i wish i had the right words to say what a horrifying day for all of you. robin, you were running. tell me where were you when the explosions happened? >> i just finished across the finish line and i immediately saw my children off to the left of me. i stopped and smiled at them and they took my picture and as i was walking through to collect my medal and warming blanket, i started heading over toward the buss to collect my yellow bag. right then i her the first explosion go off and then a few seconds later i heard the other explosion go off. >> hayden, tell me what you saw. >> my sister and i, we were stand being there and calling out for our mom. we just heard a loud explosion and i said did we just hear a bomb go off and she said i don't think so he felt we both turned our head and turned in the general direction and we saw another pot of smoke rise up in the air. i guess we kind of confirmed something wrong was going on. there were thoughts it could have been confetti or

all right. this dude is actually exposed right now. >> tonight msnbc goes undercover with oakland's human trafficking task force as they battle to rescue the young and the lost. and turn the tables on the johns and the pimps that take advantage of america's children. >> what's going on? i'm on tv. ♪ >>> just across the bay from the glitter of san francisco lies the rough-and-tumble port city of oakland. with ships and cargo constantly coming and going, blue-collar oaktown has become a hot spot for a different sort of trade. human trafficking. >> arrest teams. two girls westbound. >> oakland, california has unfortunately been identified by the fbi as a hub for human trafficking and specifically the sexual exploitation of children. >> sergeant holly joshi is part of the oakland police department's human trafficking task force. >> the fact that we've been identified by the fbi as a hub is very disturbing to all of us in this city. and even though we do have budget challenges, we have made it a prio

whose ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. t.s. elliott in the poem quoted in this service, says, "the communication of the dead is tongued with fire beyond the language of the living. in this easter season, death is revealed not as if full stop, but as the way into another dimension of life. as elliott puts it, what we call the beginning is often the end, and to make an end is to make a beginning. the end is where we start from. rest eternal grant unto her, oh lord. and let light perpetual shine upon her. >> the address by the bishop of london. and now, one of lady thatcher's favorites "in love divine, in love excelling." >> prayers led by sarah einstein, rose hudson wilson. ♪ >> "love divine, all loves exceling" written by charles wesley, music by john zundel. ♪ love divine all loves exceling joy of the heaven, to earth come down fix in us thy humble dwelling all thy faithful miller sizz crown! jesus thou art all compassion, pure, unbounded love thou art visit us with thy salvation enter every trembling heart breathe o breathe th

big hand to all of you. (applause) >> all right.re to present the graffiti-watch volunteer award and the graffiti watch program is a program that started about four years ago. over 300 people enrolled in the program, and about 180 of very, very active people,. very, very active means those people go take time out of their busy day to go remove graffiti and make san francisco be graffiti-free. and in that 180 there are very, very few that get up early in the morning, early -- i mean, 3:00, 4 o'clock to go and make sure the neighborhood is clean before everybody wakes up to see a nice clean street or nice clean wall. and the awardee tonight and the winner is larry win ham, if he would come up and receive his award. a big thank you to him. [cheering and applauding] ♪ >> congratulations, larry. * >> well, i don't know about 3:00 or 4 o'clock, but -- [laughter] >> that's a little too early. just like to keep our neighborhood clean and just somebody once said the difference between art and graffiti is permission. [laughter] (applause) >>

she did it all. so -- >> so do you think she was, like, the supermom that she never had? >> i think so. i think that drove her to be, you know, it definitely laid the groundwork for what type of a mother, you know, she was going to be. >> how do you as an investigator explain the toxicology report with high levels of marijuana in diane's system? how do you explain that? >> i can't explain it, but what i will tell you is what we are doing is i want to determine if those results are correct. >> the schuler family has been trying to raise the money among the family to pay for the additional tests that need to be done to try and clear diane's name. >> daniel schuler and the schuler family felt so convinced in diane's reputation and her background, which is substantiated so far by our investigation, that they went out and paid out of their good money for a private investigation firm to come in and look at this and take it where it leads it. >> all i know is that when i got -- when this first happened and

been and for all. of our a rebate has to deal with macaco the local paramilitary leader he names a commission of four experts to advise him on frontino his future according to our investigation three of them have ties with macaco one of them is even his financial advisor role in day i'm a businessman so here's a man who at the same time advises both the colombian president and a mafia leader as these documents from the chamber of commerce prove at the time the lindy runs at least two of macaco companies they serve as fronts for laundering money from cocaine trafficking. we make an unannounced visit to these mid enough ases equipped with a hidden camera linda has never been bothered by the legal authorities he wishes to remain discreet. but. i won't give an interview i'm sorry but no. person to be on board because of the country's political situation you know work and now that president or e bay is no longer in power. all those who helped are now being persecuted politically want to. go to a few and we

the most challenging of all. string orchestra work. 23 solo instrument, no violin section, now viola section; everybody is responsible for their part in this piece. the challenge is something that i felt not only that we could do , absolutely could do, but i wanted to show off. i can't tell you how aware i am of the audience. not only what i hear but their vibes, so strong. i have been doing this for a long time. i kind of make them feel what i want them to feel. there is nobody in that audience or anywhere that is not going to know that particular song by the fourth note. and that is our encore on tour. by the way. i am proud to play it, we are from san francisco. we are going to play that piece no matter where we are.track. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome laura republican powell jobs chair and co-founder of college track. >> thank you. good morning on behalf of the board, staff and students of college track it's my pleasure to welcome you to the bay center. it's an honor to have you here today and mayor

i'm in politics after all. [laughter] >> thank you, chief. >> i do want to thank all of you very much for making it. thank you for your leadership and stewardship. thank you all so much for your hard work, paul, and for taking time or here. unlike the office of mayor said, it has budgets for certificates of honor. the lieutenant governor's office unfortunately did not. [laughter] >> [speaker not understood]. i do want to pick up on the theme and pick up on a little bit of what has been said already. i think it was justice brandeis who said it better than anyone. in democracy, the highest office is the office of citizen. and it's actually true. [speaker not understood] in many ways, sometimes amateurs. we're limited in what i could best describe an age of amateurs. i say that in a very enlightened sense. they are getting small. small is getting big. hierarchy as we know it is [speaker not understood]. you think about the institutions that have served us so well over the last half century. they are dramatically c

we are all extremely sad. we are suffering emotionally for what happened to the people of boston and many others. at the same we can't feel but proud because the community responded in an amazing way. suffice it to say that some of the trauma group that happened to be outside the city jumped on plains immediately to come back and they did come back within hours. one of our physicians was actually running the marathon and dehydrated as he was, he came back immediately after he finished the marathon to offer his help. so yes. it is difficult moments for all of us but at the same time, we feel quite proud for what we've been able to offer and appreciative for the opportunity. >> can you describe the emotional toll? how did it manifest itself with some of your staff? was this, to say overwhelming, not trying to exaggerate this, but how did it manifest itself? >> we're all trauma surgeons so we quite used in seeing unexpected events to a very large scale so even if we are emphathetic and we always stay by the side

about free markets all about free markets they're all about civil liberties they're they're all about the role of active in. the you know i do believe that i do believe that well let's talk about the free market i mean would you support legislation like reinstating legend like glass steagall and if not how do you prevent monopolies from forming or do you think that's all about i do think about those things and i think glass steagall would be something you know looking at it. it seems like a commonsense thing to do but i will tell you that even the most common sense solutions end up having unintended consequences and now i'm talking about. the fact . mark to market accounting was was brought about. and i'm forgetting i'm forgetting the piece of legislation. but as a result of enron mark to market accounting was legislation that passed that seemed like the most practical thing in the world to do and yet that was a direct contributor to the collapse in two thousand and eight because of. because of securities having to be marked at five cents on the dollar because there was one trade at t

all right. [ applause ] . all right. >>> all right. every year we come out to celebrate arbor day in the month of march and i'm happy to kickoff this year arbor day here at this special location. joined with us today we have several guest. i know dan is here, larry stringer is here and our colleagues and our partners in arbor day. today like many other days, trees will be dedicated in someone who has contributed to san francisco either through their work or given back to the environment through culture, through arts and through many of the hard work and we will unveil who will receive this dedication today. as many of you know trees are very important for our communities. they provide us shade, they deter water from going into our storm systems, they provide a place for birds and butterflies and of course they help us clean our air. arbor day is a very important event. it is celebrated not just in america, but all over the world and i'm honored that we are kicking this event. i would like to thank the mayor for bringing arbor day back

in our other vp thank you all for coming. i think the original reason for this conference is to tell you in terms of giving you a qualified data. we did a terrific study were what i want to talk to you today about why the cd vs good but in terms of how we change the environment it's more than just changing the city's atmosphere the real magic is because we do all these things but it changes the feeling people have a of a neighborhood it gives them a great sense of belonging. it's what cv ds are important. i want to thank supervisor wiener and the mayor because the atmosphere is very important >> i want to thank if you could say just a couple of words? well, thank you very much for coming out today. i want to thank the supervisors and thank you to lee a for leading the community districts. congratulations on the moscone expansion i know it was a lot of work for you. and i want to say that she is leaving her post and we have a new person coming on board. thank you for the report and all your work. thank you so ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the san

club the local what's national of all business law in all community one a community l.n.g. multiple mortgages does shelly's do that and you would that give general dunford or match up artist i was fights back i must fight so. i'll fight. the fight right. the nation of free accreditation free zones for judges free arrangement free. three stooges side free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects and free video gondar t. dot com. international and in the very heart of moscow. oh i'm john marburger washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture today work hundreds of fast food workers from all over chicago's struck to demand higher wages and stable schedules is this just what we need to jumpstart the middle class let's ask our analysts in tonight's alone liberal rumble in just a moment also if the united states is fighting a global war against terrorism why are its special forces committing acts of terror themselves and wanted to become ok for our government to assassinate our own citizens i ask journalist germy scahill in a specia

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