i was an outsider looking at an amazing city. that was one of the questions when i came to san francisco. would in my background, especially with schooling, it allows me to listen. i do not -- i have listened to the participants, the community, i am able to do that with no judgment outside of wanting to develop and design and help make the best work force system here in the city. i would love to move to san francisco eventually. when i moved to the bay area, i was not able to afford it. i think that is why i would be well qualified. supervisor kim: i would like to call up liz jackson-simpson. after liz, matthew poland. >> good afternoon. thank you for this opportunity. -liz jackson-simpson and i am the -- my name is liz jackson- simpson. i has been in the social justice field for over 30 years. i have been blessed to lead a number of citywide national initiatives to support use development and workforce activities. -- youth development and workforce activities. those are some handouts for a number of initiatives i have been able

this is an amazing city. supervisor kim: thank you. either other questions? thank you. next and last, we have henry karnilowicz. >> good afternoon. i appreciate to have the opportunity to come here and speak to you about my application to the small business commission. i have well over 30 years in the construction business and i have been a member of the south of market project area committee for over 10 years and likewise in the south of market business association. apart from that i sit on the san francisco council of district merchants from the -- i am the treasure. i served on the chamber of commerce. while on the south of market budgetary committee advisor board we -- i was on the economics committee. we were the ones who would advise on could to help out in getting the business started. one of the ones that we brought on about funding. it was a small theater on the corner of sixth and howard. they had to go in and do it themselves. the developer said you need to go to raise so much money and otherwise we cannot help you. i said there's no way in the world we can d

what's going to happen is what one thing the city council this week, sort of an amazing city council meeting they decided they're going to enter into this mediation process. so they're in the process of now inviting all their creditors, they're major unions, the police and fire to the table. it's retirees who are receiving pension -- not pension but health care benefits from the city, and they're going to over the next 60 to 90 days say, well, now in confidential hearing meetings, talk about this. how can we restructure our debt to you? some of those people are going to feel some pain from this. >> scott, i know stockton in your hometown and it must be heart-breaking to tell this kind of story about your hometown. what impact does this have on the morale of the average stockton citizen. >> it's not good. city hall was packed tuesday night. all three floors, folks trying to have their say and listen in. stockton has been dealing with a reputation issue for a long time for two years running. stockton made the most miserable cities list for "forbes" magazine. this year we overcame that

little parks and gardens the churches i mean monasteries markets the metro everything i think it's an amazing city what's your opinion both the russians are russians. a lot different from. the oh yeah for sure there are there are things that a lot of my working group when they first arrive some people join the group a lot when they'd for the first right i want to explore and they say why does no one smile why is no eyes of them look so grumpy i just know it's a slightly different cultural thing we don't really inanely all the time like we do but that doesn't actually mean anything and in fact the russian grunts who used to be cool i mean cool. but also actually you walk into a shop and people might say no and they look and help and then they warm up and they start at about the end of the you having coffee and you know i mean i found people here to be very very friendly especially we get out of town and people start . asking well if it's incredible it's five foreigners one in. have been. a lot yes mostly in the moscow area i mean i've. been over to her is not a serious case and only as far as east

the presidio has become an amazing place in our city in terms of entrepreneurs said. -- entrepreneurship. her company was certified as a b corporation in the city of san francisco. it is an amazing testament to what you do. innerscola was founded in 2004. it helps public agencies reduce waste with sales of surplus goods. they have raised over $15 million in online auctions selling off surplus materials. they have helped divert over 3 million pounds of goods from landfills every single year. they are partnered to work with schools crossandra cisco and about one-third of all california school districts. and destroys all across the united states. as president, melissa has focused her efforts on strategy, fundraising, sales, business development, and the organization itself. despite the economy, it has grown year after year and was named the 2010 -- one of the fastest-growing companies in 2010. melissa was a venture capitalist before with intel and concentrated on a lot of areas. she worked for classroom connect before coming up with this idea. she is a graduate of both dartmouth and the wha

now, in the holy city, it's an amazing story, almost a collision of myths - jew, muslim, and christian the same faith, looking to abraham, worshiping the same god, but extraordinary differences in how they go about it, and yet all look to the same holy site. muslims at al-aqsa mosque and the dome of the rock will be washing their hands and feet, prostrating themselves towards mecca, worshiping allah. jews in sacred shawls will be kissing the western wall, the last remnant of the great temple, praying devoutly. and christians may well ritually follow in the path of their savior, via del a rosa to calvary, and then the holy sepulcar. very powerful situations here, but it all comes back to our look at what do we do about our mortality. so as the poppy is a symbol of remembrance, in many ways, it also is a symbol of resurrection, of rebirth. and the religious traditions we'll see here in israel, in jerusalem, will help us in finding out exactly why it is that humans take this religious impulse and turn it into these extraordinary religious expressions. >> and that's what we saw over and ov

the coliseum city also would be an amazing opportunity. those of you who are going to ask questions about sports teams -- all three could fit there. i am holding out hope may be for victory park for the a's. oakland remains the center, transportation wise. you are looking at the rail service to sacramento, the most heavily used in the state. or you are looking at the fact that -- where the heart of the bart system. with our good transit system throughout the case -- throughout the bay. with the airport expanding more and more flights internationally, oakland will continue to be a transportation hub. we will be working hard on federal and state investment. these are the main strategic areas we will be looking at. as a mayor, the things i have been particularly trying to not be preoccupied about, to try to get more involved in was to look at our service areas. we will have an upcoming joint conference in may to look at some of these sectors, including health care and transportation, and particularly the entertainment and trade areas in may.

it was an amazing powerful moment for the city, and family support.ies on. i put my hoodie on and you put your hoodie on in solidarity with trayvon. >> you wrote about the difference how you're treated as opposed to african-americans. tell bus that. >> you know on sunday afternoon i had a hoodie on, jeans and white sneakers and i was walking around new york city. i put my hand out i taxi cab stopped. no woman clutched her purse in fear that i was going to hurt her. me and trayvon had the exact same outfit on the day he was killed. but no one called 911 saying, this guy looks suspicious. it's simple. i'm white. he's black. trayvon is black. it's not about what he had on or what he wore. we had the same exact outfit. it's the color of his skin. as a white person, the hand that i was dealt. i have no choice in the matter what race i was born, but i have choices to make. and the choice that i made is not to be quiet. we were very, very quick to jump two weeks ago and support stop kony movement and all my white friends and all of my white colleagues were t

i have heard so many amazing stories along the way. 30 cities in 13 states. 3,000 people come out to these talks. there is just an amazing energy. and so many just wonderful store reus about people engaging in this work, people who have been to skin deep and start their own company or change their major. people making radical decisions about their own personal life styles. i like to tell this story of my kus cousin janet, 45, vice president at wells fargo. she was queen makeup diva. i was baby diva. she admitted to me she was spending $800 a month on beauty products. it was hair dye and facials and the most expensive products, ever. she read the book and started to feel overwhelmed and discovered this superexpensive evening cream had hydroevo. it makes your skin tingle, so you think something is happening. she went back to the makeup counters and have polite conversations, hey, i think you can do better. until you do i'm going to buy something else. she decided to stop coloring her hair after many, many years and loves the way she looks and feels better than she has in a long time. when i heard about the stuff, i

an arrest. >> reverend al, we both on this show last night talked to mr. bonaparte, the city manager. you did an amazing with him tonight. i want to play a little piece of that, beginning with where he explained why chief lee has stepped aside. >> you once said this was a complete and fair investigation, did you -- >> i said it. the chief said it. >> do you know believe this has been a fair investigation? >> i believe the sanford department has done what it could. >> i've phrased contradictions where you have blatant contradictions with what was said by a police officer and what is actually said on tape and what was actually put in police reports. how could that be fair? >> it's questionable. absolutely. it's questionable. >> reverend al, you asked him if it was fair. i felt like we were talking to a how bad this is and trying to work the city's way out of this. >> no, i think there's no question that your judgment there is correct, in my opinion. and i think that that is why i agree with attorney crump, that what the governor did is a step in the right direction and we must monitor and stay on it all t

but i also see so much potential, so many amazing people, and we in city government have an opportunitydress so many problems and make so many things better. the campaign was a learning experience on so many levels. beyond that, i think you've learned something about yourself when you are putting yourself out there through the political process. i was very lucky that i had that opportunity because where i come from something as basic as free, democratic elections, that is a luxury. people participate in the democratic process. that is something that is quite amazing and remarkable. i think that you do not fully appreciate it if you have had it all your life. whereas someone who came from a place where that was not possible, i think that i have a unique appreciation for it. it was really an exciting thing to do. >> where would you place yourself now on the political spectrum? the left, the right? supervisor campos: i think the labels can mean a lot of different things. i see myself as someone who ultimately has tried to make things better for people. i have a progressive outlook in terms

extraordinary architecture and beauty, the jerusalem stone, the fact that you have an entire city built with the same stone is just amazing. then i came back on another trip and the geographic characteristics of israel struck me, just how hilly and turned in the city of jerusalem is upon itself, the idea of dividing a city like that seems impossible. the narrowness of the waist of israel strikes you. but i think -- i think what strikes me most in these visits has been the passion and commitment and patriotism of the people, people are still immigrating into israel. and when i met with people there and spoke with them about why they live there, i mean, most people you think they would all leave, people stay there. there's a sense of purpose and commitment which is striking, and, by the way, i have to mention dan senor, a friend who wrote that book with a colleague about "start-up nation." the commitment of people to innovation, to technology, to enterprise, to a dynamic economy, you know, all those things stand out as you visit israel. israel has a lot of the great qualities that i love about this country as well. we share

an amazing story. two of the most dangerous cities in this country have seen a plunge in their police forces.hile vigilante justice can be handing there. that's next. [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. with diabetes to finish the indy 500. i live in the fast lane. i need on-the-go insulin delivery. that's why i use novolog® flexpen®. flexpen® is prefilled with my fast-acting insulin. i dial my exact dose. inject by pressing a button. flexpen® is insulin delivery my way. novolog® is a fast-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. do not inject if you do not plan to eat

commitment and dedication and the caliber of the women doing such amazing things here in the city and county of san francisco. it is an honor to be a part of that and to be a part of that celebration. it is truly an honor to honor someone who is a very special in our community who quite frankly does not get enough credit and i don't know that i have the words to fully explain how much she means to our community, so i would like to ask her to come up. [applause] i think the best testament is the presence of all the people in this room who are here to honor you. i would like to ask those of you from the community, from the mission, to honor. i know we have many families and children and members of the community who are here because they want to be here for you. thank you very much. you can sit down. [applause] she is the executive director of the mission education project, a nonprofit agency on 24th street that provides at rescues and their families and equal opportunity to access culturally sensitive and quality educational experience. she has been working in the field of education for more than 30 years and she has es

city at 67. i want to show you the highs. 84 there. nearly 90 in frederick. that's an amazing number for, remember, march where the average high would be 56, 57. take a look to the west. change the game here tomorrow as we struggle to get out of the 60s. at one point we had it at 60. as the clouds roll in the rain, you can see the tap. this is taking in a tremendous amount of moisture. at one point this was putting severe weather on the map. it's our weekend weather maker. the timing holds off tonight. saturday hit and miss showers and especially into the evening and it looks like our main cluster of heavier weather might pass south of baltimore but this is the computer model. we could get heavy rain and sunday a mix of spun and clouds. look like it will be offshore. the type of rain, the type of unsettled weather will be like we're seeing in kentucky, a wave of hit and miss showers on and off. overnight down to 57, mostly cloudy. mild, humid, maybe a patch or two of fog. tomorrow 69, mostly sunny with scattered showers. it may get to 70 but the clouds and the rain cooling sho

our own miguel marquez interviews a city counselor that murdered his wife. an amazing story of war and redemption. >>> and the latest developments in the trayvom martin killing. was the death inevitable under florida law? fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink oh dear... oh dear! ohh dear... i'm not sure exactly what happened here last night. i was out helping people save money on their car insurance. 2 more! you're doing it! aren't they doing great?! hiiiiiii!! come sweat with me! keep going richard. keep sweating!! geico. fifteen minutes could save you sweat! sweat! fifteen percent or more on car insurance. i'm michael bazinet, president of creative digital imaging of bangor, maine. we have customers all over the united states. we

city. >> it is once in a lifetime, is an amazing opportunity for me to come here and present from deep russia to the heart of silicon valley. >> the winner could get something that they all need and want, a deal that is their idea and makes it into reality >> it is being treated as toxic, what a grocery store chain is doing with the pink slime be set they're collecting? >> how crispy cream provides a sweet spot in the bay area job market. >> unbelievable! >> found out that they want on their own radio,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> new at 6 o'clock, it woman accused of stealing some serious dough from the san mateo based organic bakery will go to trial next month on embezzlement charges. the woman is suspected of siphoning nearly $400,000 from pastry smart during the three years that she worked there as the bookkeeper. prosecutors say that she had in making out company checks to herself and then reporting them as payments to vendors. >> a national uproar over ground meat treated with ammonia is hitting the bay area and some supermarkets are using it as a marketing opportunity. in concord customers showed

cities, states attractive to this demographic is important. i'm from the pacific northwest. and an example has been to oregon, it's amazing how many people like to retire in bend, oregon. it really is an example of a place that could do a lot to engage this enterprising boomer segment. gen-y entrepreneurs, this is a guy giving a one-minute elevator pitch. the next generation of people coming up are really interested in being entrepreneurs, 40% of young adults aged 18 to 24 will say they want to go start a business. and 60% of gen-y will say they'll be a serial entrepreneur. they already started a company, and they believe they will never go work for a large company. they're going to create their own job. that's encouraging, i think for the united states. the question mark here is, what do we do to educate these people to really know how to do that? so it comes right back to the education system. k through 12 education, it's also college programs. i can give you a couple that i hear all the time from entrepreneurs that are really working. so at the k through 12 level, high schools targeted toward stem education. that is so

. >> and the latest bay area city talking about banning plastic bags and styrofoam. >> apple reaching an amazing mark. we'll have details in a live report. >> you can also reach us, the latest news, traffic, weather and good conversation on facebook. [ male announcer ] itchy dry scalp? get selsun blue for itchy dry scalp. strong itch-fighters target scalp itch while 5 moisturizers leave hair healthy. selsun blue. got a clue? get the blue. ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ ♪ no more, no more, no more ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ [ male announcer ] want your weeds to hit the road? hit 'em with roundup extended control. one application kills weeds and puts down a barrier to stop new ones for up to four months. roundup extended control spray once. stop weeds for months. >> rise and shine on this monday. a live look at hp pavilion. calm conditions. we'll check the forecast with christina and mike. >> the warm weekend weather had people shedding the winter coats, heading out to enjoy some of the sunshine. in downtown pleasanton people spent sunday eat

an amazing amount of people given the 90,000 residents signed a petition opposing the permit. the staff dismissed a petition saying that it was unclear, it should be disregarded because most people live outside the city. that is false. over 1000 people showed richmond addresses on the petition. the staff also stated that the numerous e-mail's at letters that were received by the entertainment commission should be disregarded because they are to generalize. they complain about the operation of this restaurant. the statement of facts continues, you cannot restate the facts. in this regard, the entertainment commission drops a footnote falsely asserting that supervisor mar support to that application. it is on record that we attach to that he opposes this. the first vote is to deny the permit. the vote was 4-1 with only the vice chairman voting in favor of the two denied a permit absolutely. without public comment or an opportunity for us to be heard, the amendment permits said that it will be from 4:00 to 6:00, which doesn't really address the public's safety issues because it occurs at 2:00 a.m.. the vice chairman stated that the reason the fast food restaurant should remain open will help people not

citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. it's an amazingvice that lets you watch unlimited movies and tv episodes instantly. you watch netflix on your pc or on your tv through a game console or other devices, connected to the internet. wow, that's fast. best of all, netflix is only... [ buzzing ] eight bucks a month. but don't listen to a beaver... take it from the fish. it's true. start your free trial today! ♪ >> reporter: michael gargiulo has spent more than three years in the los angeles county jail awaiting trial. >> this a real nightmare that i'm living. >> reporter: in that time, he has had several meetings with the "48 hours" producer to consider the possibility of an on-camera interview. all of the meetings were recorded in the jail. >> i'm 100% innocent and wrongfully charged. >> reporter: gargiulo would not discuss any of the charges against him, but it's clear from these recordings given to us by authorities that he is convinced jail is the last place he belongs. >> like everything good about me, and the fair person that am, and

citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. it's an amazingvice that lets you watch unlimited movies and tv episodes instantly. you watch netflix on your pc or on your tv through a game console or other devices, connected to the internet. wow, that's fast. best of all, netflix is only... [ buzzing ] eight bucks a month. but don't listen to a beaver... take it from the fish. it's true. start your free trial today! ♪ >> reporter: michael gargiulo has spent more than three years in the los angeles county jail awaiting trial. >> this a real nightmare that i'm living. >> reporter: in that time, he has had several meetings with the "48 hours" producer to consider the possibility of an on-camera interview. all of the meetings were recorded in the jail. >> i'm 100% innocent and wrongfully charged. >> reporter: gargiulo would not discuss any of the charges against him, but it's clear from these recordings given to us by authorities that he is convinced jail is the last place he belongs. >> like everything good about me, and the fair person that am, and