it looks like adam ha. jonathan castro. anthony james, carson day, catrina enrico, hannah nessens, lisa galloway. if your name has been called and you are in the first five, stand there. if not, take a seat. >> come right up, people waiting to speak. >> thank you. >> my name is guy hara. i am a software engineer. i have not prepared any detailed remarks. but i came here for the reason everyone else has come here. that is because music is deeply important to me. the events that are under consideration for regulation are deeply amazing and important events for me. while i completely understand the concern about regrettable and unfortunate incidents with people who overindulge, or whatever it is, there are far more fatalities, injuries, accidents, and harm done to the youth of this country by family abuse, from alcohol, from any number of things. these events and this music and the culture that you have heard people testifying to tonight is really -- it is what this country was founded four. it is what the people in the middle

five on the ball the day on thursday most as runner up and defending champion in san antonio adam scored has decent chances of retaining his title though lying just a stroke back alongside a group of four players however the manner of their opening day was korean american kevin not was out of goals record books in style his struggles on the line for any human score of sixteen that's the lowest ever mark registered on a call for hole in p.j. to a history. same bit frustrated made way through one of those shots actually back wards forcing him back into the brush however in the end they reckon break it to good with dignity and even turn to always call the gallery. now two thousand and seven when i was emirates new zealand already had to set sail once again champagne flowing as the team showed off their new boat named camper which they hope will steer them to victory at the upcoming volvo ocean race though getting a little taste of the bubbly as well bob the third generation design will have to sail thirty nine thousand nautical miles before its crew who have the chance to celebrate once again t

efforts to called five on the four day masters runner off and defending champion in san antonio adam scott has decent chances of retaining his title go lying just a stroke back alongside a group of four. how about the man of the opening korean american cavanagh who is and the gold strike could be in style his struggles on the line and he was sixteen the lowest ever my. registered on a par four film in b.j. to a history that seemed a bit frustrated midway through one of those shots actually went back whilst forcing him back into the brush. but it's a record breaker to give with dignity and even. now two thousand and seven when i was emirates new zealand ready to set sail once again champagne flowing as the team showed off their new boats named camper which they hope will steer them to big travel the upcoming volvo ocean race abode getting a little taste of that probably as well because the third generation design will have to sail thirty nine thousand nautical miles before its crew will how the chance to celebrate against a vessel built with speed as the main mountains of it's only designed its

for the day on thursday last as runner up and defending champion in san antonio adam scored has decent chances of retaining his title though lying just back alongside the group will pull players all over the man of the opening day was korean american kevin not was to the goals record books in style his struggles on the line for any human score of sixteen that's the lowest ever mark registered on a ball for her role in history. not same bit frustrated midway through one of those shots actually were back wards forcing him back into good brush however in the end the record breaker to get with dignity and didn't turn to dollars from the gallery . and now two thousand and seven when i was emirates new zealand are ready to set sail once again champagne flowing as the team showed off their new boat named camper which they hope will steer them to victory at the upcoming involved ocean race the boat getting a little taste of the boldly as well bob the third generation design will have to sail thirty nine thousand nautical miles before its crew will have the chance to celebrate once again that's

by vander for the day elsewhere mawson's the runner up when defending champion and san antonio adam scored has decent chances of retaining the title however lying just destro back alongside a group of players but the man of the opening to real american kevin not was and the goal record books in style his struggles on the ninth early him a score of sixteen that's the lowest ever maharajah said only fall for hole in p.g.a. tour history naseem the bit frustrated midway through and one of those shots actually backwards forcing him back into the brush butts in the and the record breaking to get with dignity and even laws. and that's latest in sports with alex is the weather that bill will bring you that he was happy. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. wealthy british scientists i'm told it's not on. the. markets why not. why not what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports on our t.v. . live in a country that don't understand that there's more violence in the streets of this country tha

adam smith. now, given how profoundly our own world has in turn been shaped by the ideas that came out of the scottish enlightenment, i think we can say that smith's story is the story also of us. so to understand adam smith is to understand ourselves. phillipson's book provides a deep and thorough picture of a complex life of adam smith and his integration into this astonishing period of learning that we know in the scottish enlightenment, and in so doing i think phillipson's book ends up fighting and illuminating and surprisingly timely window onto our own place in the world today. thank you. [applause] >> k. we vetted very good for them here today. this is an extraordinary thing. and now we're going to cap it off with a quick question and answer session. now, as clearly to that i would say please raise your hand if you have a question. please say, you might want to get your name and an affiliation also. and wait for a microphone to arrive because, so we can get the sound throughout. and, finally, please have your comments in the form of a question. and if you want to direct into one or the other, i

superintendent dennis adams. she has declined the race last year--janice took it this year. 6% raises were realized. >>reporter: the fate of barry bonds is in the hand of the jurors. closing arguments wrapped up. prosecution is saying that all barry bonds had to do was tell the truth. and the prosecution is being accused of trying to demonize barry bonds this trial continues tomorrow morning at 8:30 >>reporter: the not guilty from garrido of j.c. dugard. holding her captive for nearly two decades. the public believes that garrido was going to plead guilty to those charges but the lawyers say that those rumors were on not true. those rumors are started by his wife's lawyer. speaking out of turn. there was never a plea deal, and they're saying that he was never going to plead guilty. thompson. >>pam: a live picture in washington. the ongoing budget battle. in an effort to continue to get a budget deal. if one is not reached by tomorrow night? then a government shutdown is expected. we will continue to follow this. let me listen and. >> let me reiterate what this is so importan

you still see the names, but the current sam adams beer has nothing to do with the original brewery. his father died when sam was 36. until then, he was too lazy, now he had to take control of the brewery. he ran it into bankruptcy. he allowed the family mansion to deteriorate. he married, fathered two children, after the wife's death, the champion of liberty bought himself a slave and raised his children in object poverty. friends of his father found him an easy job as a city tax collector to ensure his earning enough to feed his children and his slave. within a short time, his ledgers showed a shortage of 8,000 pounds, representing tax moneys he had either failed to collect or had embezzled. and he was later convicted of embezzlement. as for otis, he was a young lawyer who felt deeply humiliated when the royal governor failed to appoint his father as chief justice of the colony because of a clear conflict of interest. young otis grew irrational, swearing to undermine the government in retaliation. >> i shall set the providence in flame, even if i die in the attempt, he shouted. as

if you ever see the picture of the adult ansel adams he has a distinctive hook in his nose and that was1906 earthquake. by the way, it's not my birthday but it you so much. >> we are not buying that all the. >> it's true. here is how it looks right now. doesn't look like much through a glass fog of any camera up a few hundred feet. fog across the bay area. and on the time lapse we have a mess of low clouds squeezing out a little bit of light rain over the bay area. as a result of this trough moving over the pacific north wes. high pressure will replace all of that tomorrow. so as a result we are going to be seeing things clear out a little bit. we can go to the next thing now. high pressure offshore will build in. this is that low pressure moving in over the pacific northwest sending a weak cold front. not much in the way of precipitation. a few hundreds of an inch. on wednesday another one comes through of similar strength to today. on again, off again weather. a few light sprinkles tonight. and then tomorrow we are going to be looking at fog and low clouds right along the shoreline to

on libya the events have inspired both angry debate and satirical jabs a russian cartoonist has created an adam needed picture of the north african unrest that became an instant hit on the internet or he's married important i sat down to talk with him. a cartoon parody starring pigs. birds and r t possibly the best and shortest explanation summarizing the uprisings in tunisia egypt and libya . three big pigs was created by russian illustrator igor i twenty six year old motivated by technology and politics wanted to do. i wanted to do yeah. i just looked at. one of my favorite games of the twenty. four. of the things that. plague. the revolution and i thought it's fun to shop those things in this three little pigs remake libyan strongman moammar gadhafi and the ousted leaders of tunisia and egypt to the form of green caves hiding in houses angry bird protesters smashed literally and mubarak but with libya. his so-called freedom fighters achieve victory with the support of an american eagle wearing a french pack. in less than five days this viral clip has created a global bots and garnered nearly

has wells fargo's nomination. president o'brien: that concludes the report. >> commissioner reports. >> i watched the video that commissioner adams did. it was really great. i forwarded it to the chinatown merchants association. it will encourage the emergence to participate. commissioner adams: i would like to stop in at their meetings. >> i also want to report that i have been busy with the citizen's committee of community development. it has been very busy. as you know, federal has cut the funding for the grants a lot. we have to work with the staff to see what we are going to do. we are dealing with a 30% cut. april 5, we sat through a public hearing for five and a half hours just to listen to the hardships that it will bring to the non-profit. it was a very difficult meeting, but it is what it is. >> commissioner clyde? commissioner clyde: i want to highlight the one-year anniversary of the one-year passing of the passinhealth care reform. on march 21, it was organized by scott hoch of small business california and included representatives from the small business in desperation, health and human services, and insuring the un

adam cooper stein shows us why it has so many parents concerned. >> reporter: it's the hottest trendmes, the xbox connect, a system where you don't use a controller, just body movements. >> so they absolutely love this game. >> they play it 24/7. >> this would go on all day. >> reporter: dj, and savannah love games like rally ball and river rafting, but what if they could use their bodies to virtually touch animated figures? a company called thrix.com created this demo of a sex simulator game. their website boasts it's a hack to use the controller for their sex games. a hack is a game not authorized by xbox but you can find it on the internet, download and after a few steps play it through the connect. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: you've never seen a game like that? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: the gonzaleses never even imagined that a connect game could involve sex scenes, but they make a point already of monitoring what their kids are playing. >> for the most part they play it here in the living room, so i'm basically always in the kitchen, so i'm always looking at whatever they'

as a supporter of slavery, adamant about like inferiority. he said everybody has to admit why people are superior to blacks. we should try to raise them up. if you raise them up, we should raise ourselves even further so that the distance would always be the same. that was his plan. he said this is a white man's government and will remain a white man's government. when someone says that out loud and said adamantly over and over again and you have a policy from the republicans in congress saying black vote, land reforms, some sort of political life are but people come you realize they were loggerheads and that's what it was all about. his vision in the south -- bringing the south back into the union did not encompass anything about changing black people santos began taking them out of coleco slavery. that's where the battle was joined between him and republicans and that's what eventually led to his impeachment. a person -- one person who is a biographer of johnson started the book out lamenting the fact that when people write about johnson, all they seem to care a

it goes down smooth, but it also has flavor. sam adams boston lager.ction wipes have two sides that go beyond ordinary wipes. you can feel the difference. learn more at lysol.com/missionforhealth. [ girl's voice ] hi todd, do you wanna be my boyfriend? [ chuckles ] sure! great -- gimme your sub. myy-- [ singsong voice ] yeah. i'm your girlfriend now. ahh, i don't think this is working out. [ male announcer ] get your own sub! like, the chicken cordon bleu -- back because you love it. or try any of our irresistible chicken subs. subway. eat fresh. where everyone feels at home. where the company, the conversation, and the food make all who enter feel welcome. a place that feels as warm with a crowd... as it does with just a friend. it's a place you'll find town house crackers. because they're part of what makes your place the place. ♪ welcome to town house. where good times reside. >>> our first guest is an emmy and academy award winning actress, who's new movie "arthur" is in theaters friday. this weekend she'll host "saturday night live" with musical g

it goes down smooth, but it also has flavor. sam adams boston lager.y and golden globe award winner. he is also recognized as one of the foremost environmental activist in hollywood. he is here to discuss his new book, oceana, our endangered oceans and what we can do to save them. it's a super cool book. as a nod to his work on behalf of the environment, we've decided to turn off the lights in the studio in order to conserve some power and do a blackout interview. so kill the lights. perfect. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome one of our favorite guests, an nbc legend, ted danson. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] i'm ready to go. nice to see you. >> good to see you too. jimmy, you walk the walk, man. >> jimmy: thank you, man. thank you. yeah and sometimes i talk the talk. >> no, i talk the talk, you walk the walk. i'm talking about environmental stuff and you have reduced the carbon footprint of this city by -- it's astounding. >> jimmy: thank you so much. that's what we try to do every single night. >> appreciate it. could you do me a favor? >> jimmy: yeah

it goes down smooth, but it also has flavor. sam adams boston lager.5 footlong of the month is the dee-licious orchard chicken salad sub! with taste-rrific chicken, sweet apples, crunch-a-licious celery, tasty golden raisins and a tangy cranberry kick! all piled up on your favorite freshly baked bread. it's a bushel full o' flavor, and it's joining our many $5 footlong favorites for a limited time only! so hurry in to sink your teeth into the orchard chicken salad, the featured $5 footlong of may! ♪ subway. eat fresh. ♪ of some of the annoying symptoms menopause brings. go it's one a day menopause formula. the only complete multivitamin with soy isoflavones to help address hot flashes and mild mood changes. one a day menopause formula. where everyone feels at home. where the company, the conversation, and the food make all who enter feel welcome. a place that feels as warm with a crowd... as it does with just a friend. it's a place you'll find town house crackers. because they're part of what makes your place the place. ♪ welcome to town house. where g

has gone. since abigail adams asked john to remember the ladies, and he didn't, and the ladies did not foment therevolution that they promised him they were going to do if he didn't remember them, that has been the, that has been the sequence and the trajectory, and that's what we need to change. no excuses power tool number two is define your term first before someone else defines you. we all know whoever defines the terms wins the debate. and i think just in redefining power i've given you an example of defining your own terms. use what you've got. again, as connie and i both took what was a liability to us in our youth, we hated that feeling of being different, of not being good enough, of not measuring up. but that's what propelled us into leadership, what gave us the passion for the poor, for the sick, for those who needed help in whatever way. use what you've got. i learned to embrace controversy. i learned to love -- how many of you love controversy? [laughter] i knew there'd be a few here. [laughter] how many of you hate controversy? see, most people really back off of controversy. but wh

we had my favorite chef editors, adam larry lang. he has meat-free version. a crunchy pear, meat and brie grilled cheese. >> pear? >> i know. my grilled cheese -- >> give us the basics. >> i like a grilled cheese that tastes like a calzone. i take parmesan. i take spinach. i mix it all together so it tastes like a spinach calzone. this just came off the grill. it has mozzarella. it has provolone. brushed with garlic oil on both sides. is that a prom date or what? that's one good-looking prom date. you have fixins down there. >> i don't normally use butter. >> they have melted butter for you right there. slather it all over. >> can i use your paint brush? >> every kind of cheese imaginable. every kind of bread imaginable. >> just let your imagination run wild? >> it's fun. you can mix sweet and savory. and it's a terrific idea to have friends over. and it's a great way for them to participate in the meal. all different types of breads. all different types of meat. it's easy. that's got to have more. >> i know. i sent out a tweet, asking peop

he was adamant about black inferiority. he said everybody has to admit white people are superior to blacks. we should try to raise them up but as we raise the mop we should raise ourselves even further so that the distance would always be the same. that was his plan. he said this is a white man's government and will remain a white man's government. when somebody says that out loud and says it adamantly over and over again and you have a policy from the republicans in congress that blacks vote and land reform and some sort of political life for black people you realize the president and congress are at loggerheads and that is what it was all about. his vision of this off, bringing this of back into the union did not encompass anything about changing black people's status beyond taking them out of legal slavery. that was a battle joined between him and the republicans and would eventually lead to his impeachment. one person who was a biographer of johnson started the book out lamenting the fact that when people write about johnson all they care ab

--ramon adame nos dice que estan haciendo para tratar de poner fin a la ola criminal que les ha robado algo mas que el sueÑo. buenas noches. la violencia es uno de los graves problemas que parecen no tocar fondo en oakland. el mas reciente incidente cobro la vida del seÑor "jesus campos", propietario del restaurante "otaez". precisamente para hallar soluciones, se reunieron los comerciantes latinos del distrito fruitvale para integrar un frente comun contra la la reunion entre los comerciantes del distrito fruitvale y los miembros del concilio esta prevista para el proximo martes 26 de abril a las seis de la tarde. donde sabremos cual sera la respuesta de las autoridades con relacion a estas demandas de seguridad en esa zona. ---un joven de 20 aÑos enfrenta cargos por, presuntamente, robar y agredir sexualmente a tres mujeres en los alrededores de "lake merrit" en oakland.---segun las autoridades, "joshua collier" salio de la carcel hace una semana y se encontraba en libertad condicional cuando ataco a su ultima victima el martes pasado.---las otras dos agresiones ocurrieron en septiem

they do it because adam asks, and he's willing to go out there, because he has learned that it's something that can make a difference, and again, one of the stories-- we talk about this all the time. it's amazing to me. he grew up in new york city when the no nukes concerts were held here in the late '70s. there was a big rally in battery park, and it was a free rally. pete seeger performed. crosby, stills, and nash performed, and adam yauch was a teenager, probably couldn't drive yet, came down and handed out leaflets for antinuclear activism. now, he grew up with that tradition. his parents were against the war, but he remembered-- and he told us this-- he remembered that-- looking out and seeing that musicians can attract all these people around a cause, and fast forward 20 years later, he realizes, "hey, i can do this too. i've got a band; i can have an impact." you know, it's-- david's right. it's not about passing the torch. maybe some of the techniques, maybe some of the methodology-- there might be some inspiration, but it wasn't the way we thought it would be where we could pat ou

vasquez residente de daly city1:14 ramon adame/ 1:39 james wigdel/vocero de oficna de correo este dijo que siemre tanaestá ocupado. >> esta mujer dice que en el último día hao complicado encontrar una oficina que estuviera abierta. todavia siguen llegando muchos contribuyentes para cumplir por el plazo establecido. >> se informó que hubo menos personas este año . >> ese fue el panorama que se vivió en las oficinas de san francisco. todavía siguen llegando algunos atomovilistas para depositar la correspondencia y lo más importante es que lleve el sello del día de hoy. >> hablando de rendir cuentas, san santa clara hay miles de personas que tienen dinero guardado y que ni siquiera lo saben. >> si usted cree que podría ser uno de los beneficiarios puede revisar la página de internet. >> las autoridades de san francisco buscan a dos hombres que buscaban a una mujer y que trataron de violarla. la mujer iba caminando cuando un sujeto la obligó a entrar a una camionta. >> un viaje de seman santa terminó en tragedia para esta familia. las autoridades aún no determinan qué provocó el trágico accidente. >> se clasificaron como zonas de catástrofes algunas del país p

. >> we've got our producer adam miller. he hason. >> he made us do that. >> i will never do it again. somebody said are you her mother. that was it. anyway -- >> never coming back to london. >>> much moreive from london but first your local news. e >>> good morning to you, it is 8:26 right now, i'm laura garcia-cannon. a man is dead after a police sergeant shot him. the officer is in the hospital with serious injuries. here's the very latest. >> reporter: good morning to you. seven hours after the shooting and investigators are still out here taking pictures. here's what they tell us is that a female sergeant was out here patrolling overnight and she ran into a man that was wandering around near stores and a car lot. she got out of her car and tried to approach him and that's when they say he attacked her, hitting her in the head and punching her and kicking her. deputies say that she fired and killed him fearing for her life. the man is homeless and has been arrested for fighting in this area before. amador plaza is still closed

big sur's striking beauty has inspired some of america's greatest artists, from author john steinbeck to photographer ansel adams. [applause] [classical music playing, accompanied by flute] [music ends] [easy melody playing, accompanied by flute] [music ends] [slow-tempo melody playing, accompanied by flute] [violins play irish folk dance accompaniment] [music ends] [applause] >> comprised of over 70 miles of barrier islands, cape hatteras national seashore is a sheltering refuge for shoreline wildlife. stretched over the 3 north carolina outer bank islands of bodie, hatteras, and ocracoke, the oceanside dunes and forests of cape hatteras are shaped by powerful sea storms. over 3 million visitors per year enjoy the natural beauty and peaceful solitude of cape hatteras, where america's coast extends far into the atlantic ocean. [mid-tempo classical music playing] [flute solo] [music reaches crescendo] [music becomes relaxed] [music ends] [easy melody playing, accompanied by flute] [music swells dramatically] [music settles, flute solo plays] [music ends] [easy melody playing, accompanied by violin] [music swells]

has our "education nation" report tonight. >> [ speaking spanish ]. >> reporter: in washington, d.c. oyster adams is the immersion school that hundreds of parents, rich and poor, want for their kids. starting in preschool, half the day is spent in spanish, half in english. the principal says she's seen firsthand the difference pre-k can make, especially for underprivileged kids. >> you absolutely need a rigorous school experience before kindergarten to be on the same playing field as your peers. >> reporter: but research out today suggests that state funding for preschool education is on the decline. nationwide, state per-student spending for preschoolers averaged $4,028 in 2010. $114 less than 2009. $700 less than in 2001. today the education secretary argued we're shortchanging our kids. >> i simply think we can't win the future by cheating children at the starting line. >> reporter: without preschool researchers say the most at-risk kids enter kindergarten already 12 months behind. the social and academic delays can snowball. >> if you get to third grade and you're a year behind, if you get to

of its instructive history so i don't think it's accidental adam that america started with one of the smallest governments in history and now has ended up with one of the largest governments in history with an empire the likes of which the world has really seen before small governments promote economic growth the night watchman state and next persons and property promotes economic growth that economic growth course is a massive increase in wealth the government begins to swallow that more and more the leviathan begins to swallow things up more and more creating more and more control of the economy strangling economic growth which is unfortunately the situation that most of the west is in today well then i find i know i know i'm scared you're certainly have good reason to be afraid of what's going on here in america because you've got it going on there too but there are those of us here in the united states who are working to bring america back to those ideals thank you so much for joining us tonight thank you adam that was philosopher and host of freedom in radio dot com so far none. thomas jefferson said the man who reads noth

his counterpart, barney frank, the second half of the name on the legislation, has been adamant about any efforts to roll back the legislation as going back to the conditions that led up to the financial crisis. one would assume that senator dodd would have a similar take. host: peter schroeder tie -- or rights for "the helill." for our first 40 minutes, we want to get your thoughts about senators want to repeal dodd- frank. if you want to weigh in, the numbers will be on your screen. one person says that they want massive spending by this government. our first phone call is from a democrat in washington, d.c., thank you for joining us. caller: i think that wall street, these regulations are that placed upon them, they cannot form their own policies and use these moneys on wisely. the effort to get these things repealed, they're going to use to get the senators who probably feel uncertain in their districts, to try to repeal this law. but we have to keep this thing, a good watch on wall street. we had this big bailout and the government has helped them giving them these large bonuses,

adams. (jim koch) the best hops have been grown on family farms like stanglmair's for centuries. it hasboston lager-- the proof is in the taste. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. it's time for "'late night' hashtags." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hashtags. these are a list on twitter where we give you the topic and you send in the tweets. tomorrow is st. patrick's day, which, of course, means lots of drinking. so, in honor of that, i went on twitter yesterday, and started a hashtag called -- drunkest i ever got. [ light laughter ] and i asked you guys to tweet out a funny or embarrassing story from when you were drunk. we got thousands of tweets. hundreds of thousands of tweets. [ light laughter ] within a few hours, actually, it was the number one worldwide trending topic on twitter, which is gigantic. [ cheers and applause ] appriciate that, you guys. we got -- we got some good ones. i was going to share some of my favorites. drunkest i ever got tweets from you guys. here we go. all right, the first is from @sebastianaida. the drunkest he

adam serwer, are these losses for us? guest: one problem is that the u.s. haseen -- al-qaeda, as long as extremists have a political theory -- islamist extremists have a political theory that the only way to get rid of dictators is through violence. indonesia's bank and egypt -- in tunisia and egypt, you saw leaders being removed by peaceful, non-violent protests. it removes something that also helps fuel terror. he might act in our interest when we want him to, but he also helps create a climate that islamist extremism can grow in. i think it is -- in these countries, it is really difficult for the u.s. to dictate the outcome. what happens in these countries is largely not based on what the u.s. says or does, but on the internal political dynamic of these countries. in egypt and tunisia, our military refused -- the military refused to act rally on behalf of their leaders. in both cases, the leaders -- in syria and libya, military is willing to massacre as told. there is a much greater scale of death. the key factor has not necessarily been the interference of

adams, you are recognized. >> thank you, mr. chair. the program has been ongoing since 2007. is that what i heard? >> the validation research study has been ongoing since 2007. >> since 2007. and i heard you say there was no system out there that you could use that was validated or availab available. is that correct? >> we are unaware of any behavioral bill based program t has been rigorously validated, yes. >> what about israel's program? >> we have not located any study that rigorously tests that. >> did they study it? >> we are not provided any information -- >> did you ask? >> yes. >> and they have said they would not provide it? >> we have not been -- they didn't say they wouldn't provide it. >> so, it is maybe the way you asked for it? i'm trying to determine, since 2007 you have been doing a study and you can't give us a cost-benefit analysis, we're four years out and when you say there is no other program out there, there are some out there, i believe. r. dedominica, are there similar programs? >> there are similar programs for behavior assessment. i have been teach being bass, there is a

well, the parents are adamant she not leave home until she's married. occidental college has dug in their heels, and the parents have also. do you think you might tell the parents something that might persuade 'em to let her go? the because she's -- it was 5,000 in 1965. it's about 225,000 today. completely everything paid. even advance programs. anyway, i said, well, anita, how bad do you want to go? i want to go, mr. castro. i said how much english do your parents understand? none at all. i said, keep a straight face. [laughter] i said -- [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] >> if you don't understand spanish, learn it. [laughter] no, no. [applause] no, what i told 'em, i said this, you know, this grant is a federal grant. you don't fool with the federal government here in this country. if you don't accept it, they're going to fine you, and also they're going to throw you in jail, so you might as well accept et. [laughter] they did. and the bottom line story on that is that she went on to get advanced scholarships and also got her ph.d.. finish and she taught for many year

birth of america has its roots in urban interactions in boston and the 17 seventies between john hancock who badly wanted the political change that could be created by a mob and sam adams, who like many purveyors of looker knew how to conjure a mob and the connection has created by the city of boston changed america, create a, helped create this great country. in the 19th century the great problem was making of the will of the american interior accessible to the markets of the east and europe. cities made that happen, they grew up to the great transportation to the network that enabled the rich dark soil to become. if you go back to 1816 it costs as much to use the goods 32 miles overland us to ship them across the atlantic. it was enormously difficult to access all of the wealth that was in the american hinterland. the cities grew up to this great transportation network, the cities that grow along the erie canal, the chicago which was formed which start off with the illinois and michigan can now created a great watery arc that spanned all the way to new york to new orleans. the rails only supplemented that transportation network that was initially based on water. inde

back here at home a man known as the hoe hum bandit has been arrested in colorado. 34-year-old adam lynch arrested monday night in denver by the f.b.i. they call him the ho hum bandit because of his calm demeanor during bank robberies. he's suspected of robbing banks in san diego, los angeles, wyoming and seattle before moving onto colorado. >>> nine bay area hospitals have seen a dramatic decrease in accept sis. the chronicle reports ucf nurses led a program that tracked the hospital for two yearsful during that period the hospitals saw an average of 40% drop in deaths. hospital workers receive training to better recognize and test patients who are most vulnerable. the changes resulted in patients being treated sooner. >>> okay. time now 5:18. sal's ready to get you to where you need to go this morning. sal. >>> that's rite. we've been looking at traffic all over the bay. show you the traffic this morning looking good on highway 4 getting up to the willow pass grade. no major problems here. the commute looks good all the way out to concord and then 680 traffic is moving well. contra cost

has been arrested. identified as 34-year-old adam lynch. he was arrested monday night in denver by the f.b.i. now they call him the ho hum bandit because of his laid back attitude while he's robbing banks. he is suspected of bank robberies in san diego, los angeles, wyoming, seattle and now in colorado. >>> wow. 6:18 is the time right now. sal, how's traffic? >>> it's not too bad, pam. right now traffic continues to move along very nicely in many areas. they're getting a little bit of a back up here at the toll plaza because these metering lights just went on. and it's not all that bad though. once you get on to the bridge it looks good there. on the lower deck there is an injury accident eastbound 80 right before treasure island in the right lane. and that may start causing some back ups. still kind of early but we'll keep watching it. also the morning commute is okay in oakland. the a's are not playing there today. so it is going to be a nice day traffic-wise. and the giants are also not in town. so we get a little bit of a break from baseball traffic today. this morning's commute on the an

consequences of this kind of status and what's happened more recently adam is there's just been a huge explosion in u.s. stamps so the american dollar has lost in less than a decade it's gone down forty percent against the euro and why is that because the u.s. get has a doubles fully sixty percent of the money currently available to the u.s. economy has been created by the federal reserve over the past four years out. thin air the government is explicitly doing what it's called monetizing the debt which means that they're going to try and pay off the debt by printing money but that means everybody who holds u.s. dollar in securities or in treasury bonds or as a debt is terrified that they're going to be hit with inflation that each dollar is going to be worth less if they get paid backing and i think the only thing that's preventing a current rout on the dollar is the fact that particularly the chinese and the japanese don't want to stop that because they hold so much foreign debt ok so let's get back to the situation that the average americans are facing here because there are a lot of americans that are facing a massive amount of pers

concept of treatments in jail but officials are adamant that euthanasia will remain banned in the country. and veterans in georgia said the country they fought for has abandoned them no pensions and in force to supply them fifteen thousand not soldiers recently tried to protest when the falling detainees. the next struggles of living in america's golden gate kittens. robbers so. i was one of them are for the prize and i'm. very proud of the back three birth of my liver and that's why i have a liver. a liver draining. gravitas surgery to give birth. and the only way i would get. my love. for them who are right go through metal detectors. and. the way malaria is from bayview he was lucky he got out alive and he's twenty five years old. visible from the skyscrapers of san francisco's financial district they view is a deadly gezer most of the young people here will live over twenty five behind the well painted facades of the public housing projects like the dire poverty here most of the residents are african-americans they live off public handouts underhand dealings and some of crying as the seemingly peaceful atmosphere can change at any moment. a. hun

presidential campaign but not for long negative mail not neal com nancy has the day off tonight so i'll be your all's out of focus you're watching adam vs the man. so you learn about donald trump's latest publicity stunt he's pretending to run for president the sad part is the g.o.p. base is to some degree going for it according to a recent poll from the wall street journal he's close to leading the field but if there was ever a poll to be questioned this is it i think they must have been asking something like for president of the united states of america would you prefer a donald trump be snooki mitt romney care or d. some guy from kenya yes trump is going to. the birth or issue one is right about one thing it certainly resonates with the people who respond well to wall street journal polls and america's new disgusting strain of xena phobia that is fear of people not like us you know like a rock present from kenya who is a socialist and a baby eater you don't have to be afraid of the president to disagree with him but trump is then making the headlines and making the rounds i would going to take the oil i would just take the oil we

read the writings of jefferson, james madison, john adams, to see that it was never intended that we would have a massive federal government. but what has happened since 2009, even states and cities get more of the revenue from the federal government than they get from any other source. this would be a shock to thomas jefferson, james madison and to our founders. who never concede the federal government would be so big that it would not be just as big as that would be incredibly much bigger than the collective states and cities that originally the federal government was to serve. but that's what we have come. and so my title in his particular view is that the further you drew from shore, the more likely or to be lost at sea. the premise is to me again, a common sense simple principle, that if i govern my own family, i can do that because i know my children. my wife and i have three children, they're all grown. every 30 for your son, 30 year old son and a 28 year-old daughter, two of those children are married. and for some reason, and i don't think it was intended, but we ended up once the kids all got grown and moved away, we ended up

adam's rib, it's all been cut. which is a totally modern marriage. i think it's sending a big signal. it hashis is the most british thinking in the world. now here in jerusalem, and the ancient times walk among mountains. the music is by parry and it's set by edward elgar. what could be more wonderful? ♪ ♪ >> we talked about their desire to be inclusive. and we should point out that among the invited guests, a homeless woman that prince on the street when he slept under a bridge here in of the homeless. the bucklebury. catherine's village. >> yes. and representatives from 80 different charities, as well as the royal air force comrades. because their husbands were killed in action. so they really did reach out. >> just like -- >> and refer lasting god -- >> she was the people's princess. sanctify and governor both our hearts and bodies in the ways of thy law and in the works of thy commandments. that through thy most mighty protection, both here and ever, we may be preserved in body and soul, through our lord and savior jesus christ. >> amen. >> the blessing of god almighty, the father, the s

their shared promotions about losing an i'm very emotional the 22 arab adam well as worked prior to being shot to death. she told me she has been holding back promotions following the tragedy. now, she's ready to talk about losing atom. >> am very angry, very angry that broom the type of violence that killed at them. -- room. you can't conceive of them having to learn that someone they love, their work with daly is no longer part of their lives because of a violent assaults. >> >> reporter: he has been a part of of the elementary long before being hired. speak-e went to school year. >> reporter: returning here was his way of reconnecting to where you came from. >> he is connecting with the school, teachers, he really wanted to give something back. he did. , he really did. >> pam: other news, a homeless man is dead after authorities say a dublin police captured in tran to -- a dublin police sgt shot him. the suspect shot term -- the badly decomposed body of a woman in the santa cruz home roadsides of physical trauma. her boyfriend had been living with the remains for several days. autopsy showed she suffered multiple injuri

has the permit and can conduct, the merchant can conduct business on the sidewalk. president -- >> this way, we can promptly submit to this. president o'brien: commissioner adams? commissioner adams: this is very important. president o'brien: this is an action item, if i am not mistaken? >> this is an action item. president o'brien: do we get a proposal and the second? commissioner adams: a motion to approve. president o'brien: approved. next item, please. i do not see anybody here, so there is no public comment. clerk: thank you, commissioners. you are now on item 11, discussion and possible action to give staff direction regarding limited light entertainment permits, and we have a presentation from director dick-endrizzi. >> commissioners, what is before you -- the legislation is not before you, but there are some continued issues that have come up around the limits of live performance, so the legislation has not been introduced. i want to get some direction from the commission and because of the advocacy, we were able to assure that the application permit it was at a very reasonable rate, so we do have some concerns from two different neighborhoods about the

adamant that this is not a loument program. it is a community program. and it is making things better. and in fact i think it has made things better. i think to sit in on the working group, to feel the energy there, to feel the sense of collaboration and the willingness for people to put their differences and agendas aside and work for a better mental health system, to some degree the process has been a tremendous success and all of the people in the working group should be very proud of that. that is the first step. there are a lot of challenges in moving it forward. first will be budgetary for the police department and state and local government, nonprofits. everyone will feel the hurt. there are a lot of challenges moving forward. there are a lot of moving parts. it is a program for the community. with that trying to get everyone's schedules and issues in and trying to get them to work is a challenge. it is starting out slowly, but i think we are picking up the speed. the movement is there. we are moving in the way that we need to move so i am confident we will move forward. as far as the timeline for the sum