. >> director goldstein, members of the board, adam dan water from the office of he economic work force and development. the project director to speak on the issue of delegated authority. we've been working closely with our partners down at the port. i have susan reynolds, the director of real estate for the port, remains the balance of my time. i want to impress upon you how the board of appeals accepting this appeal is in the public interest. the port commission could establish an appellant process for hearing this, but no such appellate process does exist. ~ this body typically hears appeals at place of entertainment permits and has relevant expertise in terms of transportation, noise, neighborhood impacts and other concerns to adjudicate that. and all parties at the table from the appel apt be to the mayor's office to the port to the entertainment commission have requested that this body be the adjudicatory body for this issue. with that general overview i'd like to invite susan reynolds from the port to specifically discuss the port's delegation of that authority to the entertainme

dan. adam. >> hello, adam. >> can you see him, doc? >> dr.'s only examination of adam came by teleconference. ecklund didn't know we were watching. >> do you think it would help him, you know, make him improve? >> i think it's likely to help him, yes. i would say... 75% chance that it--that he would have a noticeable improvement. >> ecklund proposed four treatments costing a total of $20,000. the sussers asked ecklund to treat adam near their florida home. >> again, my concern would be the legalities of it. >> he's right to be concerned. it would be a felony to use stem cells in an unapproved therapy or to sell them for export to the u.s. that's why we were surprised to see this on many websites: a shopping cart. we clicked on ecklund's stem tech labs cart, and, with no medical or scientific credentials, we bought 20 million umbilical cord stem cells for $5,000, shipped to america. we had the cells sent by the highest medical standard. duke university suggested we use something called a dry shipper, cooled with liquid nitrogen. we sent the dr

adams: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon. my name is dan kowalski, i've been on polk street as a resident for 28 years, i've had a business on the corner of polk street and green stree for 7 years. my family has been in san francisco for five generations. in my lifetime i have seen the city change in a few strong directions. never before have i seen something so robust come forth from the sf mta, with a great deal of hubris, whether seem to have lost the idea of the city family which we seem to have had in this town. to repeat what stephen said, as retailers we are on the frontline; we meet everybody every day and we are part of the appeal i think of this town. we are crazy enough to be in retail , but we like it so much that i think we are going to stick with it and we are fearful that our way of life what we i have a passion for and really end rather abruptly if some of these changes are made. -- having to eliminate employees and through loans from family and friends, i was able to stay in business. still in my residence, we have not rece

adam shapiro. let's bring in dan shafer.k pops up 2.5% today, maybe in reaction that jamie dimon will keep his two titles. does this deal with a setback to corporate overhaul? the boat got less than it did a year ago. >> i did not expect it to get less. i do not like to hear when people compare another industry to the dual role versus the banking industry. bernanke is head of the federal reserve. it seems that jamie dimon -- it just gives him too much power. that settles back to that $6 billion loss. there may be other losses that are uncovered yet or we do not know about. i think two sets of eyes on what is going on in the bank. dennis: i have to wonder, exactly what were the do-gooders complaining about? the earnings earned a record. five of the 20 banks you follow, only five have bothered to separate their titles. is this a tempest in a teapot? >> we put it in context, even absorbing that loss. there will be volatility in some of these banks. this boat is a real statement to say that the long-term performance of what jami

so far adam hasn't extended his 15-game hitting streak. johnson trying to bounce back. dan in trouble in the first. runners at the corners for carlos quinton and the smokes one to left. cabrera scores and padres take the 1-0 lead. two batters later, 2-0 san diego. jed, the former west virginia mountaineer adds to that. and padres up 3-0. first runs by heron this year. top fourth ryan zimmerman. he gets on with one swing a two-run home run off of andrew, his third of the year. gets the nats within a run. in the bottom of the fifth, heron still struggling, already two runs given up in the inning and blanks makes it two more. his two-run home run put the padres up 7-2 and right now it is 7-3. by the way, adam laroche is still hitless so far today. >>> orioles fans doing the wave the old-school way. taking on the rays. bottom of the fourth, o's down. and adam jones steps up to the plate. he has a man on third and he laces one over the short stop for a single and manny comes in to score. ties it at one. top five, the former oriole luke scott. he's at the plate. scott looking and

adams. yeah, you can have a hat. but you have to give it back though. i think you will have to step forward. dan is standing really tall and proud. you are not going to be seen. let the commissioner in there, would you dan. you can all scoot more towards me, i think there is still room. george isn't against the wall yet. >> thank you for listening to me. i know, i appreciated that. [applause] >> all right, and i have a bunch more hats for those folks not here today. secondly then of course is the group that did the banners. and the banners are really incredibly amazing. the concept of the banners was again to remind people how they used the waterfront today. and it's been surprising for people to recognize that they are at the waterfront and didn't realize they were at the port. and so originally i think there was a lot of discussion about what these banners might look like. and how they be a simple reminder of you just driving along in your car. we had a lot of fun -- i shouldn't say we, damon had a lot of fun getting criticism and did an amazing job. unfortunately they are bio degradable, so t

dan ashley. >> i'm carolyn johnson. we will start tomorrow morning at 5:00. >> dickey: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- adam levine. from "star trek into darkness", alice eve. and music from bad rabbits. with cleto and the cletones. and now, most of all, here's jimmy kimmel! [ applause ] >> jimmy: thank you for watching, thank you for coming. how are you doing?

adams. yeah, you can have a hat. but you have to give it back though. i think you will have to step forward. dans standing really tall and proud. you are not going to be seen. let the commissioner in there, would you dan. you can all scoot more towards me, i think there is still room. george isn't against the wall yet. >> thank you for listening to me. i know, i appreciated that. [applause] >> all right, and i have a bunch more hats for those folks not here today. secondly then of course is the group that did the banners. and the banners are really incredibly amazing. the concept of the banners was again to remind peopleow

dan schennman, nbc news. >> switching gears to a first nature will surely melt your heart. 9-year-old elaina adams was selected to throw out the first pitch in the game at the tampa bay ray's game against the red sox. her father had been overseas for two years. elaina threw ball to home plate, the catcher grabbed it and removed his mask and it was her father. look at this. so surprised of course. can't let go hugging. is that fantastic? >> i could watch stories like that over and other and over again. >> so adorable. >> he held her so tight. > much more after the break. scombl a run yesterday in towson was held in honor of boston marathon victim and many laced up their shoes and hit the pavement all in an effort to help. >> we're going to give her a check for $3,000 to help. [applause] >> in celebration at the immaculate conception school in towson every student here can be proud of. each one raised money to help ericka beranek literally pennies at a time. >> as the children were coming in in the morning they were telling me stories. the little girl had a handfull of pennies saying it makes me so sad that it c

adam mcquaid to keep the puck in. redden down the boards and orr went down and all the way across the puck to hit him. shoot. rebound. another save by reimer on danet james reimer into the game. two big saves. joffrey lupul back on the ice in the attacking zone. kessel falls in behind him. takes the pass. he has bozak in front. shot. score! joffrey lupul! a change on the fly. chara and phil kessel sets up joffrey lupul for his third of the playoff. 1-0 toronto. >> gary: a tough save here. reimer equal to the task and with that change you end up with zdeno chara on the wrong side of the ice. playing the right side and redden on the left. reddin to the wrong guy and lupul in the doorstep with the quick onetimer that beats rask. redden was up on the rush. ill-advised pinch and doesn't take his man in front. double whammy on the same shift. >> bob: you see chara desperate to try to get back to the other side and even pushed redden out of the way, or tried to. >> gary: so often you make the change. doesn't matter what side. chara takes the first guy but in the defensive zone, sometimes that miscommunication, tired at the he end of the shift was redden

dan, we have -- dan is on the phone with netta. we had a clip earlier of adam smith who was on fox news who said don't jump to conclusions the we will have to wait and sort of see where this goes. some people were brought it up as the i word. >> they brought it up with george w. bush, too. you bring up the i word. impeachment is the thing you bring up. >> that's the ultimate dream. the moment obama got elected, people were saying, we are going to impeach him. the moment bush got elected. on the one hand, the public was totally over it. clinton weathered it completely. the idea of dragging anybody through an impeachment process, particularly a republican congress, i find that just just such a huge error it won't happen. democratic credit senate would never remove him anyway. the whole thing is just kind of you know, a word that you throw around. it's sort of like, i don't know it used to be when i was a kid talking about new star wars movies. now, there are and nobody wants to see them. it's terrifying. same thing with impeachment. i don't think anybody is ever