intense physical activity with stretching...rick: why do you think physical attention and affection is important to the young child? [laughing] thkse knows, huh? oh...bye. want to wave at the window? let's wave out the window. bye. love you. hi, sweetie. how are you? want to play with us? our dinosaurs are in the snow. good morning, benny. how are you, big guy? good to see you. hendrick: why is a warm hug valuable to them? do you want to make a dinosaur story with us? like adults, children need to be held, cuddled, and encouraged to express their affection for others. but at the same time, we must protect ourselves and our children from any hint or accusation of sexual abuse or inappropriate touching. i've found that working with families and having open drop-in policies can do a great deal to establish confidence. this type of climate builds trust so that physical affection and tenderness can be expressed without fear. to summarize, let's recap what we've learned about helping our children advance from one stage of physical dev

but certainly due to the human gas extraction activities. water reservoirs, large water reservoirs also trigger earthquakes, as in lake mead in nevada and orville in california. and many other places around the world. and also geothermal, the geothermal field, where the injection has resulted in an earthquake, and a few others that do -- that you probably have heard. so it's not a new phenomenon. we understand why this happens fairly well. it's just actually very difficult to predict when it's going to happen, and the research program we're working on is what to do about it when it does happen. many of these, as you see, are related to the injection activity, and that's what i'm going to focus my remarks on tonight. those activities that humans are involved with and entail are -- involve food injection in depth or waste, liquid disposal of all types. disposal into wells and earth. geo they we geothermal production, as i mentioned. and these three production activities -- that doug described, tight shale gas, tight sand, coal bed, methane, ca

i have a problem on page three with activities called -- item 2, activities with excessive time demands. if there's no clarity as to who determines whether those are excessive, it says "absent from his or her assignments on a regular basis," what does that mean, once, twice, quarterly, that are demonstrated to interfere with the city librarian performance, demonstrated by whom, to whom, totally vague, something like inls, what our president appointed the librarian to, even small responsibilities in terms of time potentially can add up when you add travel time, preparation time, correspondence, appointment making, talking about it and so on and so forth. the decision maker, item 2 on page five, the public visibility for this is not specified and i think the decision maker needs to be -- this needs to be a process that's visible to the public and that's posted in a public place so that people can see what kinds of conflicts there are. i wanted to point out some conflicts at the library. the library gets donations from the friends, luis herrera, $35,000 in a discretionary fund two years in

these activities. in light of the dissolution of redevelopment. you will see that through the department budget. to give you a big picture of staff and redevelopment, as of january 1, there were approximately 101 staff through this process. and this was on february 1. through that process, we retained 66 positions. 37 were within the city administrator's office. 10 of those positions given the scope, were retained by the office of housing. nine of those positions were retained by the board. there were 40 layoffs that happened that as of march 30. then there were a number of individuals who decided to move on, whether retired or separated. touching on staffing, the employees were represented by two bargaining units. bargaining is ongoing. there were preliminary term sheet agreements were reached as of march 30 s. folks are quite pleased on all sides. that gives you the lay of the land as to where we are in terms of staffing. >> the defense is being capped at 9%. will this cost go beyond the 5% tax? >> i

that is an activity that will continue. we going to continue to honor the agreement that yerba buena center has with gardens and -- the mariott. that was a side project. >> absolutely. yerba buena center is complicated. is the maintenance of the gardens but it is an interlocking set of agreements with hotels, kesse reaches and others, to pay for these cultural assets such as the creativity museum, the museum of african diaspora, it scheduled payments to them through 2015. those are obligations that will be honored and placed on our schedule for review by the state. >> we will honor its as is, her or is there a slight modification. prentix>> those are enforceable obligations. we talked about the transfer. and because of the tax increment tool, we were able to use that to develop the harbor and surrounding parking properties. redevelopment -- with the port of owning that property. we were effectuating the transfer, working with them july 1. the true wind-down activities, any improvements we have. this affects the bayview hunt

it will be center of public activity during the events. with storage and race management and television activities in the adjacent piers in 19 and 23. you will see from the planned view this is going to be the focus area for crowds in 2013 with a temporary stage set up that could house up to 10,000 people for concerts. that could occur up to 40 times in 2013. there will be allot of activity throughout the year next year at this location. at 30-32, teamless have their teams industrial basins in tent-like structures with the crane on the face of 32 and morning locations south of pier 32. this is also going to be an attractive spot for the public. there's planned public access out onto the piers. so the public can really get in and see what's happening in these team bases. we've seen a great deal of public interest in this activity and other locations. down at pier 80. pier 80 is a backup location for the team basis. if 3032 is not available, our -- i think our hope, hope of the teams and event authority is 30-32 is available and we're workin

we have difficulty activating in the morning. supervisor wiener: this is not related to the operating budget as to the capital budget that has to do with being interested in knowing the costs of environmental reviews. how much money the department is spending on environmental review in the last year, the last five years? related to capital projects. what the delays in those projects have been. of course, it has to do with money and community benefits, having renovated park, for example. and also how much of the environmental review funding is going to city staff as opposed to how much is going to outside controls. rec and park is in a position where you're basically instructed, you will do this level of environmental review. the department has very little control and you have limited capital budget. it is very important that we understand that we need to comply with ceqa. but taking a look at if we are being overly conservative pushing projects, making things more expensive, taking money away from the actual renovation of project

>> activated areas are safe -- the main one would be activated areas are safe.t fills up, and the operator leaves, and it is gone for the rest of the evening. our concern was we felt that those should have an operator there to provide at least a sense of safety and keep it activated when the patrons are away. it is interesting -- at 2:00 when people are going home, there's lots of folks around, and maybe it is not as an unsafe at that time, but when it gets to be 2:30, to look up 45, we wanted someone still in the parking lot. if they are going to be releasing cars, we wanted someone in there. that was the main concern. second was the areas around the parking lot where folks are walking to the -- from nighttime been used to the parking lots. we wanted some way to have -- increase both the sense of safety and a real safety in the areas near the parking lot, and i think those things are addressed in the legislation. supervisor avalos: superliner wiener -- supervisor wiener addressed the collaborative process in this legislation. could you address your role in the

responsible for all of our contracting activities. it is her responsibility to buy, and it is her warranted contracting subordinates who do all our buying. we have a separate senior executive servant career civil servant who we call our procurement executive. he has no responsibilities to actually buy anything. he sets the policies and the practices of the state department but does not engage in buying. he is in charge of the suspension and debarment activity. so we fully agree with you, senator. we believe that it is absolutely correct to split the duty of buying from the -- in effect, the duty of oversight with due respect to our inspector general who also has the larger oversight framework. and so it is our procurement executive who is the debarment official and who, thanks to his good work, we've increased the number of suspension debarment significantly as i outline in my testimony. so we agree with you, senator. >> in our briefing, we were told that corey reiner is in the office of procurement executive, an office that also assi

it is a different activity. it has different iopportunities. we are working proactively to have conversations to educate people to understand how it is different even from car sharing. this is real people, real cars. we think it has even broader environmental and community implications. we got a $one. 7 million grant from the federal highway administration to launch a three-year study on peer to peer car sharing. we will be reporting back on how that is going. we will know quickly in terms of the impact of peer to peer cars sharing of people choosing not to own a vehicle. as we look at ways of enabling this behavior, not sharing your car is easier than sharing. it will have benefits, monetary, environmental, community, making the world a better place, helping people. i think all of us in this room want that. with this new tax on airbnb, each of these things are deterrents to doing the right thing. i hope we can make more innovative and informed decisions to make it easy to share. i would like to see tax incentives for any sort of sharing behavi

i support active businesses who will bring that sort of activation to a stretch of six street that has been crime- ridden. anytime we bring activation, the problems are lessened. i have known these men for a number of years and other business model and i know there are in danville quite well. i want to end by saying i just lost a friend from the square community and south asian community who died of aids in 2012 because he did not have the community support to come out as a victim of hiv. anything that provides the kind of support this bar is suggesting to provide for that community is critical to avoid that. thank you. >> good morning. i am the eye doctor at 716 street and i have been there for five years. i'm very sympathetic with the police. that helped me tremendously. i understand their feelings. what i would like to say is when i'm in the office late with my wife, there's a complete change of ambiance on thursday and friday and saturday nights. we have young people coming out and going to these clubs who are well dressed and the alcoholics and drug addicts who were there all day

it will be center of public activity during the events. with storage and race management and television activities in the adjacent piers in 19 and 23. you will see from the planned view this is going to be the focus area for crowds in 2013 with a temporary stage set up that could house up to 10,000 people for concerts. that could occur up to 40 times in 2013. there will be allot of activity throughout the year next year at this location. at 30-32, teamless have their teams industrial basins in

park service, 4 million acres, 70% open to those activities. fish and wildlife, 150 million acres, 50% open to those activities. forest service, 193 million acres, 95% open to those activities. those activities being hunting, fishing, and recreational shooting. if we want to protect access and protect the opportunities for hunters and fishermen and our public lands, i would urge the approval of the amendment and i yield back the remainder of my time. the chair: the gentleman from washington. mr. hastings: i yield myself the bhns of my time, which is how much? the chair: two and a half minutes. mr. hastings: the gentleman from arizona said that suggested that there could be a change in direction after a november election, i'll paraphrase, he said, that's preposterous, it may be but i would remind my colleagues that in a situation here several weeks back, when it was not supposed to be recorded, our president was talking to the president of russia. and he said, and this was recorded on an open mike, when he was talking to the president, that -- a

i support active businesses who will bring that sort of activation to a stretch of six street that has been crime- ridden. anytime we bring activation, the problems are lessened. i have known these men for a number of years and other business model and i know there are in danville quite well. i want to end by saying i just lost a friend from the square community and south asian community who died of aids in 2012 because he did not have the community support to come out as a victim of hiv. anything that provides the kind of support this bar is suggesting to provide for that community is critical to avoid that. thank you. >> good morning. i am the eye doctor at 716 street and i have been there for five years. i'm very sympathetic wth

into their development activities. the fda needs to and continue the development and information strategy that allows risk safety. if you look at where we are in the 21st century, we have twitter, we have google, we have instantaneous transfers of financial transactions, and instan takenious use of credit card. it's a mobile, completely electronic system. in order -- not today but in order in five years to start increasing the speed that this information can work through a global regulatory system, we need to start defining very specific metrics, we need to make sure that as new agreements come into place between countries, that fda and other stringent agencies absolutely demand that very specific metrics be collected and those metrics be interchangeable between agencies. by doing that we can start developing much more rapid information systems to get an idea on where the potential problems might be occurring and where the risk might be occurring. it's a different approach that what's been done relative to the structur

it's not clear how active iranian support of al qaeda is currently. a lot of al qaeda members are known or reported to have been actually under house arrest in iran and iraq could be using al qaeda members as a negotiating -- as leverage against the united states. again, if the united states attacks iran, iran could let al qaeda loose. i think the relationship there is somewhat murky. i wouldn't overexaggerate the role in al qaeda but there are some ties there that could really be used by iran in the future. in addition, iran faces its own insurgency in the southeast iran. the baluccis have been restive. they actively discriminate against them who also live in pakistan in large numbers and also in afghanistan. they are suny muslims and iran and since that president ahmadinejad came to power in 2005 discrimination against them has really increased. the balucci area is one of the least developed parts of iran and the balucci group has been very active against the iranian government. it has assassinated dozens of iranian officials. in 2010, i believe, a

now, those activities that i mentioned are happening before really union occupation is occurring. there's pockets of it, but early in the war young women are separated from actual federal troops. when the troops do start to occupy more southern communities these expressions of patriotism definitely change. the distant enemy of lincoln and the abolitionists that seem so far removed from their lives had now come home to roost in the form of these federal soldiers. so they turned their anger towards them. they became the targets. they saw them really as sort of extensions of lincoln and the abolitionists. they felt compelled to demonstrate their sentiment and their interaction with the occupiers. the thought of yankee soldiers in their towns appalled and frightened these young women, but the actual contact with the enemy nurtured their animosity toward the union and upheld their dedication to the confederate cause. just give you some examples of how they're expressing themselves when interacting with these soldiers. when the town of murphysboro, tennessee, was occupied, alice ready w

play is more than just a cute activity or a way to keep them busy. play is one of the most important ways children learn about and explore how to behave with other people. girl: you said you wanted that shirt. now, wear it. woman: ian gets to decide what he wants to wear, just like you picked that pretty white dress for wearing. hendrick: active teaching means providing good examples and role models for children. how many of us have had to deal with this type of behavior in our classroom? how do we go about our active teaching when children are acting in ways we don't like? boy:et out of our way! it takes a lot of patience on our part to help them develop thability to wait a minute, to control their feelings a little, and when necessary, to consider the rights of others. rkee! harkee! harkee! dee! hadee woman: what kind of hands do we use? hadee. what kind of hands, gavin? herick: notice h thiseacher is handling what could have been a very difficult situation. stop doing that. thank you for using your words. hendrick: how would u have dealt with it?

he's not a very active participate absent, but he is given the third grade in 2009. what i have placed under the first time period, and now i'll look at the period of summer 2006. and we will talk until we get to the fourth of may 2011. the summer of 2006 indicate a new change in breivik's life on several levels. the sale of diplomas through ecommerce group has been closed. according to himself, at that time he has also left the idea of being a financial supporter of work against islamic immigration into europe. and he moves from apartment and moves into his mother's apartment. that's in oslo. and this is the first time we have something to show you on the screen. here you see a map of oslo. you see the park. you see the distance to number 18. the entrance is indicated here with a blue arrow. here you see breivik's room with a bed, a computer. you can see for yourself. in the coming years after this, breivik had no job within his salary, nor deceive any support from the government. he was living off his savings. now, during this five-year period, it is especially thr

that's not a good deal and i'd like to see what in your statement of incompatible activities deals with any of these conflicts. thank you. >> good evening, david pillpel. i wanted to recognize the recent's appointment of commissioner hayon, a former member of the library commission. anyway, and secondly, i wanted to support the final adoption of the amendments to this statement of incompatible activities. we've discussed this at many meetings, staff of the commission and at the library have been very diligent. this is ripe and timely for your action and i support the motion before you. thanks. >> are there any other comments? seeing none, we'll proceed to the vote. all in favor, please say aye. >> aye. >> thank you very much. the next item is selection of random audits for 2011 electoral committee. mr. st. croix, would you or ms. shaikh like to describe the process that we carry on and your estimate here. >> i have a hearing problem. >> i'm sorry, it's further away than usual. ms. shaikh from the staff will introduce the item on selection of random audits for 2011. >> ok. so as the memo

organizers say schools had special events all encourage physical activity.vent about 2,000 children and parents taking part. thank you for trusting ktvu channel 2 news. our coverage continues tonight with a 10:00 news. we're live in modesto developing news there at -- that's underway right now as sheriff's deputy shot and killed. we're always here for you at ktvu.com. tmz is up next. man: we need a good night's sleep. woman: which means a little heat to keep us warm. and a good dose of support for my back. some over-the-top comfort couldn't hurt. and our perfect dream factory's been built. you're feeling sleepy already? nighty-night. [giggling] never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part. people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. i knew someday i was gonna do this walk. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. we can do this. we can all do this together. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 of

we would like to complete those construction activities as soon as possible. they are going to overlap the event authority's occupancy somewhat, but we would like to minimize that. with both of these projects, we are exploring a potential path, and i think we have not arrived at a conclusion on this where our general contractor could secure the supply is, basically piles to rebuild the pier 23 south apron and fabricated railing. and that potentially port maintenance staff would be best qualified to actually do the installation work here. we have several pile rigs. our deputy director of maintenance is here today if you have any questions about the approach, but we think it might be one of the more cost- effective ways to deliver those improvements. next, we have two full removal projects. pier one-half removal. it is a red tag parking lot structure. bcdc has removed the facility as well as some remnant piles. those projects total $1.6 million. that in-water work is work that we would like to get done before the next winter season where it may be hard to do con

most police chiefs agree engaging in these activities make our communities less safe. this is one reason why i joined the major police chiefs association and 17 current and former law enforcement executives in filing a brief challenging the arizona law. we need to pass the end racial profiling act of 2011. this legislation puts forth a standard definition for racial profiling. it requires evidence based training to curtail the practice and provide support and developing scientific-based data collection and analysis. we need the justice department to revise its guidance regarding the use of race by federal law enforcement agencies. this will close as mentioned in the previous testimony's loopholes that could permit unlawful and ineffective profiling. it makes no sense to exclude religion and national origin from prohibition from profiling or to treat terrorism or immigration enforcement from other law enforcement efforts. i fear that without the legislation, we will continue business as usual. and only respond to issues when they surface through high profile tragedies s

you know i don't see judicial activism exactly judicial activism would be leaving the country with a system of laws that was never even considered in the first place i think it's higher law is struck down it goes back to detroit fans additional activists. would we come back and run these big win last night was overshadowed by another campaign if so is this guy really the best republicans going to the rumble coming up. emission free accreditation free lunch for chargers free. arrangement for free. or free. to child free. download free blog just plug in video for your media projects for free media gone to our teeth dot com. download the official r.t.f. acacias joe i phone or ipod touch from the i choose option to. watch on t.v. life on the go. video on demand r.t.s. mind broadcasts and already has features now in the palm of your. question on the call. i imagine low level on a lot of panels and i chris all my conservative commentator and activist in laughlin mark ai investigative reporter with the heritage foundation let's get back to it sounds like the proverbial fat lady is to not mi

the people who have served and elected office who are active with non-profit organizations who are activeith just their neighborhood group.. with an environmental group or whatever. there are generations of students who are engaged in politics in their community. christensen may be leaving the university but he's not leaving his beloved city. (terry christensen) i don't think i'm saying goodbye at all because this network of alumni is still going to be there. i'm still going to be involved with them and communiversity, community projects. i live six blocks away so i'll still be around but i wont be teaching." christensen is a familiar face on update news ... making countless appearances on our newscasts commenting on political stories. we wish him the best. the campus career center hosted a fun way to learn about jobs and internships. students were invited to stop by their booth at the bar-b-que pit near the event center on tuesday. s-j-s-u students played baseball, hop scotch, and had water gun fights. it was a chance for the career center to give out information about internships and jo

they underwent military training at various locations and also participated actively in hostilities. port loco district between january 1999 and april and may of 1999 a child under the age of 15 was abducted, conscripted the afrc and used in hostilities in mashaca. and children under the age of 15 were used as armed guards in mining sites in another area. in another district, in march and may of 1998, children under the age of 15 were used to participate actively in hostilities and at least one child under the age of 15 was used to fight against a group. in freetown in the western area, children under the age of 15 were used to participate actively in hostilities in veng uema in 1999. during the freetown attack in january 1999 as well. enslavement, crime against humanity, punishable under article 2c of the statute, count 10. the trial chamber finds that the prosecution has proved beyond a reasonable doubt that between 30 and november 1996 and about january 18, 2002, members of the three groups intentionally exercised powers of ownership over civilians by depriving them of their freed