a person of interest. >> bo is sitting here talking about hi nationality at the outset. i want to -- if i may, i would like to turn to because we're getting into trouble on time. we're waiting on this press conference but one person who was there as the explosion reached into his pocket and said that he found pellets as a result of the explosion. he didn't say if they were pell elts from a shotgun shell, from a pellet gun. didn't identify it beyond that. >> these devices, sometimes these crude devices, they develop devices and what they do is put ball bearings in there, put allinds of projectiles so it causes the most it can to maim and hurt people. that could be consistent with that. and just again, real fair, i happen to know someone who was in boon who is a businessman who is saudi arabian. i want to clear that. that person would have just been there and i want to clear that up. >> one closing point. you mentioned about being able to shut off the cell service. that ability to be able to do it locally, quickly is a local arrangement they haveith the cell providers. on a

a person of interest. >> bo is sitting here talking about his nationality at the outset. i want to -- if i may, i would like to turn to because we're getting into trouble on time. we're waiting on this press conference but o person who was there as the explosion reached into his pocket and said that he found pellets as a result of the explosion. he didn't say if they were pell elts from a shotgun shell, from a pellet gun. didn't identify it beyond that. >> these devices, sometimes these crude devices, they develop devices and what they do is put ball bearings in there, put all kinds of projectiles so it causes the most it can to maim and hurt people. that could be consistent with that. and just again, real fair, i happen to know someone who was in boston who is a businessman who is saudi arabian. i want to clear that. that person would have just been there and i want to clear that up. >> one closing point. you mentioned about being able to shut off the cell service. that ability to be able to do it locally, quickly is a local arrangement they have with the cell providers.

a person of interest. >> bo is sitting here talking about his nationality at the outset. i want to -- if i may, i would like to turn to because we're getting into trouble on time. we're waiting on this press conference but one person who was there as the explosion reached into his pocket and said that he found pellets as a result of the explosion. he didn't say if they were pell elts from a shotgun shell, from a pellet gun. didn't identify it beyond that. >> these devices, sometimes these crude devices, they develop devices and what they do is put ball bearings in there, put all kinds of projectiles so it causes the most it can to maim and hurt people. that could be consistent with that. and just again, real fair, i happen to know someone who was in boston who is a businessman who is saudi arabian. i want to clear that. that person would have just been there and i want to clear that up. >> one closing point. you mentioned about being able to shut off the cell service. that ability to be able to do it locally, quickly is a local arrangement they have with the cell providers

wooding at the outset. the disclosure that there were once e-mails but they were indeed destroyed according to regulations would have led to the next requirement in the sunshine ordinance which is to assist in referring him to someone who could help him with his records request. miss gong should have referred him to the department of technology did recovering the deleted e-mails since her technology staff could not help. let us not kid ourselves mr. ginsberg attempted a cover up of an ill advised attempt to influence the private entity to have a open panel discussion about the development in the famous park and wanted to use his position to exert power over the public who were exercising their first amendment rights of freedom of speech and assembly. the sunshine act and the brown act were created specifically to facilitate people and helping people to find out such misuses of power by trusted officials there is nothing innocent about erasing these, he is guilty as charged. the regulations for violations of

what we recognize at the outset of the supervisors proclamation is part inspirational, our leaders in the community have rallied around it and the bar association and our firms have taken on more conviction cases. later we'll be holding an event to thank people in these positions and so please stay tuned about that. in the meantime let's focus on gideon and the public defenders role. i would say if there is ever a time and place to turn the tied and to bring the &m music back to gideon's trumpet. we thank you and look forward to a great day. thank you. [ applause ] >> about a year-and-a-half go we saw one of the most dramatic shifts when the state took funding and reallocated to local and housing for state prisoners. our next speaker chief probation officers not only in san francisco but statewide. she's here to give us an update on what's happening. >> thank you, public defender inviting probation for being part of this summit. i apologize for my voice. i recently made it back with china, unfortunately my voice has not made it back yet. i'm very proud that our partnership in san fran

from the outset and my goal in create thing legislation was three fold. first of all, provide relief for current tic owners who in my mind represent the face of middle income families here in san francisco. we've heard over time that police officers and the teachers that are tic owners, they're being forced to pay interest rates that are currently double the market interest rates here in our is city and across our country. and to provide a path for them for secure ownership here in our city. second of all, to protect tenants in tic buildings. it is very important to supervisor wiener and i when we introduced this legislation, we [speaker not understood] tenant protections in tic buildings by providing lifetime leases and also providing a pool of money for affordable housing if here in our city. it is one of san francisco's greatest challenges and this legislation will create a large pool of capital for affordable housing projects here in san francisco. ~ legislation that would satisfy these goals and principle i would support. as a former tic owner, i unde

as i stated at the outset u.s. fish and a wildlife as jurisdiction over the osprey and their obliged to research the issue the case was closed last week and there's no action cabins the port. further the port is doing exactly what their recommended to keep the crane at pier in operation. fish and wildlife service said the juvenile bird or eggs are noticed in the nest their credit card to be active. the osprey will see that the pier 80 cranes are not as attractive. finally on a bit of a personal note as someone whose gotten interested in the bird life i was just a few years old. i understand that some people are found this whole episode to be upsetting. this is upsetting to me as well for a number of reasons but i think all of us at the port do take our responsibilities very seriously. in this case it's important to keep in mind that to discourage the osprey from using the cranes while the momentary distraction ultimately serves the birds better to go to another place where it's more safe. so with that if there's any

fact is there are a lot of people within the green membership who have been with the party from the outset. the conservative cdu was a true enemy for them at the beginning. there are big cultural differences between the parties. i do think the likelihood of such a coalition is very small indeed. >> some interesting insights from our chief political correspondent. as always, thank you very much. in spain, the economy looks set to get worse before it gets better. just yesterday, the government reported unemployment hit a record 27% in the first quarter of this year. now madrid is forecasting a deeper recession. >> it also says it will take two more years to get its deficit down to the eu 3% target despite deep spending cuts that have sent thousands onto the streets in protest. >> the young spaniards attending this march in madrid all have college degrees and speak several languages. they have yet to learn how to set up a business, but it is a tough climate for entrepreneurs. >> i think the government should create the necessary conditions for growth because the situation we are living in now

fact is there are a lot of people within the green membership who have been with the party from the outset. the conservative cdu was a true enemy for them at the beginning. there are big cultural differences between the parties. i do think the likelihood of such a coalition is very small indeed. >> some interesting insights from our chief political correspondent. as always, thank you very much. in spain, the economy looks set to get worse before it gets better. just yesterday, the government reported unemployment hit a record 27% in the first quarter of this year. now madrid is forecasting a deeper recession. >> it also says it will take two more years to get its deficit down to the eu 3% target despite deep spending cuts that have sent thousands onto the streets in protest. >> the young spaniards attending this march in madrid all have college degrees and speak several languages. they have yet to learn how to set up a business, but it is a tough climate for entrepreneurs. >> i think the government should create the necessary conditions for growth because the situation we are living in now

i just want to say at the outset that is what i will be listening for. >> thank you. i think of course it's always important for people to be specific. but there is also -- and this is on both sides. i think there are -- in addition to the specifics, i think that there are people who have a great frustration in general with how ceqa applies and its impacts on projects in the community that are broad in nature. in addition to the fact i think there are people opposed to this legislation who have a generalized frustration about not knowing enough, believing that they don't have enough opportunity to object. i'm all for specifics, but i also don't want to downgrade the more general views about how land use happens in the city and the perceptions on both sides because i think that those are valid as well. >> i'm sure we'll hear a lot of that today. >> so, okay. i will call a number of speakers, and you can line up. you don't have to go in the exact order that i call you. christin ham son. pat scott. francisco dee costa. howard wong. sally stevens. steve seltzer. po bronso

. >> all i would like to say, neil, is that all of these -- the new taxes that you listed at the outset, essential i the user fees, this is good public policy. >> you're paying more or not? >> yes, the president shouldn't have said in the campaign not one new tax. i mean, we should -- politicians should never open their mouth. >> neil: and you can call a-- the fact of the matter is. you're paying more for something than you weren't before. >> yeah, i agree and-- the premise those are-- dagen, aim he going to place my faith in you to keep us to the subject at hand. but to lashinsky's point-- >> we call him adam. >> yeah and have to bleep it out or some of what we're doing. but this is what my mother used to call nickel and diming me, where you get allowance, but then you-- you're taking additional money from your parents for i want a pack of gum, i want a snicker's bar. if you think that-- >> and i had the whole banana cream pie. >> and this is the white house, they can dp after cigarette smokers and nobody's going to make that-- they will come after everybody, when-- hold on, hold on. >

it was handled at the outset by partnering with newspapers like "the guardian," traditional newspapers of distinction. wikileaks released documents around the world to newspapers

as i stated at the outset u.s.

election, we thought the most important thing was to get deflation in mind of the japanese, at the outset, we thought that the economic landscape should be redone automatically so that people are willing to take risks. at that time the idea -- got to us, we made it something else and pushed it hard during the campaign. as a result of landslide victory. and holdings that were a long time coming. we had done. nothing there other than just voicing our policy package. interesting, isn't it? the market started to respond. it speaks volumes about how important it is to change people's perception and mindsets. it is true that japan is a country that has gone through mutation. no other nations have deflationary after a second world war. throughout postwar history, if you see three more examples that japan is among the few countries that have succeeded the the-published general theory in 1936. prior to that there was someone in japan, keynesian policies in the 1970s. and the finance ministers, one time prime minister in the fairly 1920s, early 1910s, saved japan by doing what we know. full monetar

the philosophy is just as i stated at the outset, that we thought we knew what the bad pollutants were we knew how to measure them, we knew the level at which the health and environmental effects occurred, we could get them below that level with a margin of safety, and we had the technology that could achieve that at a reasonable cost. all those assumptions are wrong. and if those assumptions are wrong, then the law that embodies those assumptions is bound to drive us to an irrational result. and it's just particularly obvious in a case like los angeles. schoumacher: as it turned out, the law which drove us to an irrational result was amended. los angeles was given a waiver, which allowed the city more time to clean up the air and lowered the standards it was expected to meet. today, the city of the angels drives on and on. the air isn't as clean as it would have been with 80% of the cars off the road, but neither is los angeles an economic basket case. the story of los angeles versus smog was only one of many conflicts that developed during the 1970s. cleaning up the environment, no m

to go obviously you know trucks in the form into russia to improve the world in which to work at the outset of the want. to reduce corruption that's the key it won't stop improve the local source for example for example the pension reform is very important for us because if you look at the pension from the old smart if you look at topical bridge loan pension for fall it's probably ninety percent of all the picks them composed poses no infrastructure no equipment so something which we wish will drive the growth so that's something which i think the russian government clearly understand and it's on the look mr putin has said is it is it easier for ministers what is your sense of urgency i have unfortunately i can say there is a sense of urgency but i surely do it he wanted me to be very clear that you know he's worried ok i mean he says he's worried it means something i think he's worried but once again listening to him yesterday at his almost five five five hour long conversation we would we do people he didn't strike me as as a person in desperation however if they do what he wanted to do s

there are some complications at the outset with this project because we have -- i was thinking about figure out what makes this project so different and what's so troubling and it starts with the fact that it's a segmentation. c-e-q-a, the california environmental quality act, requires that when a project is being reviewed, you look at the whole of the action, quote-unquote, the whole of the action of the project all at the same time. otherwise, you can segment environmental review and the cases and the statute and the guidelines say that you should not, you know, once you chop up a project into pieces, each piece may seem not to have an environmental impact but you have to look at the whole. and what happened here was 10 years ago there was a proposal to build a home on this very small site in between these two very large historic buildings. one is an 1895 queen ann victorian, the other a 1906 combination of an edwardian and craftsman style home. one is listed and one appears to be eligible for listing. anyway, the siding question is a small lot that had a carriage house initially f

i think it is interesting to here con da lee za rice taking charge in the outset. of the critics of bush talk about rumsfeld and cheney. he has stayed loyal to con da lee za rice. what is missing is that mission accomplished ban ner. it took about 20 years for the reagan library and the clinton -- it's really a festival here today. >> here is a video of this presidential center. [ applause ] >> please welcome the chairman of george w. bush foundation board of directors donald l evans, accompanied by david fair yo. >> that is formal presentation of the library to the american people, don evans served a the secretary of commerce during the bush administration. very close to the former president of the united states making this formal prosecution of t -- presentation to the library. so this is part of the ceremony and we'll continue moe mentarial with mrs. bush delivering her remarks followed by jimmy carter, george h bush, president clinton then obama and then george w. bush. >> welcome everyone. welcome to all of our friends and family who have joined us today. be s

civil rights and civil liberties standards and all its curity fiber programs and initiatives from the outset in order to protect privacy while safeguarding and securing cyberspace so john what do you make about. well whenever you have a federal agency or a law enforcement agency of any kind talking about how much they're protecting civil liberties and civil rights there's a very good chance they're actually doing the opposite they're at they're actually infringing this is something that you hear repeatedly from the f.b.i. regarding their surveillance of muslim communities is something that you hear from the n.y.p.d. regarding their surveillance of muslim communities and so it's not at all surprising that in light of these new documents that really seem to equate activists with terrorists that the response from v.h.s. would be to say everything's fine here don't pay attention that that's a very clear sign that you're paying attention to the right things i see so you know a lot of information is being gathered it's been compiled the a fusion centers we're now finding l. and they've been descri

obviously you know trucks in the foreign investors into russia to improve the world in which to work at the outset that i don't want to look at but to reduce corruption that's the key it won't stop improve the local source for example for example the pension pensions reform is very important for us because if you look at the pension out of smart if you look at topical bring it on the pension for forward probably ninety percent of all the fixed income plus pauses throwing the infrastructure in the way quickly something which we wish will drive the growth so that's something which i think the russian government clearly understand and the responsible support to close it is it is it easier to reform now under these conditions i think it's because there's a sense of urgency i i i fortunately i can say there is a sense of urgency but i should do it he wanted me to be very clear that you know he's worried ok i mean he says he's worried something i think he's worried but wants. again listening to him yesterday at his almost five five five five hour long conversation we would with the people he didn't stri