current ordinance requires vessels anchored in clipper cove for more than 24 hours to permit an anchorage permit. 3, make it unlawful for any person to conduct salvage operations or possess salvage materials from clipper code without title approval. shall be charged solely as a misdemeanor under the proposed amendments. 4, allow tida to assess violations to police section 1.1, with fines and appeal process consistent with san francisco administrative code. requiring appropriate public notice and public hearing prior to addition, revision or repeal of any rules and regulations and the filing of these revised rules and regulations with the clerk of the board of supervisors. finally, the amendment revises the title of the ordinance, clarifies references to the methods of anchorage, endorsed by the tida board of directors at its october 2012 meeting and the police department is in concurrence with their recommendations. this concludes my remarks and i am available for any questions. >> thank you, i do not see any questions. at this time we will open up for public comment. if there is any publ

this is true for all the young people we wrote about in anchorage and new orleans. we have to first acknowledge there are millions of homeless young people in the united states going out of way not to be seen and picked off and understand that if we want to help those kids achieve the great promise of their future we have to recognize they exist and give them love in the world and opportunity in the world for them because they don't have anybody else. >> okay, that's it. other questions? >> my question is, we talked about the government. what about private industry and their support of programs like this? and i know that when i used to work for citigroup, i'm retired now, we had a program where we would have mentoring between our executives and kids in high school or junior high school that would help. are you aware, is that in the book or whatever? >> i will start. tina, who did an enormous amount of reporting on this both for "the times" and our book, "almost home" can talk about this as well. the question is what role does private industry play in helping young p

this is true in anchorage and new orleans. we have to know there's hundreds of homeless young kids going out of their way not to be seen and picked off. we have to understand if we want to help them achieve the great promise of their future, we have to recognize they exist and we have to love and give them opportunity in the world because they don't have anybody else. >> okay, that's it. [laughter] other questions? >> my question is we talked about the government. what about private industry and the support of programs like this, and i know when i used to work for citi group, i'm retired now, but we had a program with mentoring between our executives and kids that were in high school or junior high school that would help. are you aware? is that in the book or whatever? >> i'll start. this is -- had an enormous amount of reporting in this and our book "almost home" as well. what role does private industry help in kids getting ahead? the panera franchise worked with covenant house in st. louis to create an apprenticeship as part

the temblor was centered about 25 miles northwest of anchorage.er, say the quake is not expected to generate a tsunami, but it was widely felt throughout east anchorage, said he felt the rumblings at his house for about 30 seconds. hwe will continue to keep you posted. >>pam: the u-s supreme court took no action on same-sex marriage cases. one of those cases... california's prop eight. lower federal courts ruled prop 8 is un- constitutional... so, supporters of prop-8 appealed to the u.s. supreme court. if the justices decide not to hear the case... then the lower court ruling stands... and same- sex marriage will be legal in california. if, however, the high court decides to hear the case... then same-sex marriages will remain on hold until the court makes its decision ... that may not come down until june of next year. we will be back. (car horn) paying with your smartphone instead of cash... (phone rings) that's a step forward. with chase quickpay, you can send money directly to anyone's checking account. i guess he's a kicker... again, again!

. >> reporter: the police interrogation is in anchorage, alaska, where keyes was being held for the killing of samantha koenig, seen her putting her hands up the very moment a masked keyes pulls a gun on her. he leads her away from the coffee stand, telling police he killed her and left to take a cruise out of new orleans before asking her family for ransom. gruesome as it is, keyes wasn't done talking. in fact, the man who matter of factually confessed to raping and murdering koenig, left investigators stunned by telling them he's a serial killer. >> there is no one who knows me or who has ever known me who knows anything about me, really. >> we spent a fair amount of time talking about his offenses, and those times were definitely very chilling to hear him talk about what he had done. >> reporter: fbi special agent jolie goeden interviewed keyes over a period of months, sitting in the same room with a man she now believes to be a real life monster. >> very meticulous. very organized. he definitely planned everything he did. >> reporter: keyes traveled the country from alaska to vermont, l

the fbi said it would put them in touch with someone from the anchorage police department, that that person should take the police department officer with them as well. these documents show the intense coordination both a private businesses, with wall street and banks, and with state police departments and local police departments around the country. >> we will take a break and then goes specifically to several of the documents you got under the freedom of information act. we are talking to mara verheyden-hilliard who is the executive director of the partnership for civil justice fund, which got the documents under the freedom of information act and has been trying to get them for the past years. we will be back in a moment. ♪ [music break] >> "i'm tired, i'm tired, i'm tired" by marva whitney. marva whitney, as we turn, died this weekend at the age of 68. we go back right now to mara verheyden-hilliard, executive director of the partnership for civil justice fund the released documents showing how the fbi monitored occupy wall street. i want to turn to one of the documents. this is

. >> they hope the program will be rolled out throughout the country and anchorage more people to get tested and stay on treatment. >> australia has condemned japan's resumption of the zero waling program. -- of their whaling. the case is due to be heard next year in international court. >> of the rest of the world behaved like the japanese, there would not be a whale left. this must stop. we cannot continue to have a situation where everybody knows that it has nothing to do with science and yet japanese fleets travel from one side of the globe to another to engage in this and to break the moratorium year after year. >> the sea shepherd conservation society is on a boat planning to intercept the fleet saying a moratorium should be enforced. >> they should be enforcing this, but the international commission really does not have any teeth. there is no economic or political motivation for them to do so. there's no difference between what the japanese are doing and what elephant poachers are doing in kenya accept that in kenya, they are black, poor, and get shot for what they're doing. au

light out there, first look at bay bridge toll, roadwork westbound from the cantilever to the center anchorage until 5:00 this morning. no metering lights coming off the waldo across the golden gate bridge, no fog, clear and very light traffic down to two lanes that will open up to four for your southbound commute. one accident pushed off the road southbound 101 before poplar in san mateo, slow as crews are on the scene. >>> 30 within. the community of newtown, connecticut, will begin to try to get back to normal this morning. schools will reopen and most students will go back to class. katie marzullo is live with that. >> reporter: all schools in newtown are opening for the first time since friday's shooting, except sandy hook elementary. state police cezanne did hook will remain a secure crime scene, indefinitely. -- there will be more children funerals today. several wakes are scheduled for today. two 6-year-old boys have already been laid to rest jack pinto and noah posner. we are learning jetblue jumped to help the posner family when know with what's put out a call for help. she wanted to

israel tease was being held in the kidnapping and murder of an 18-year-old anchorage coffee shop worker. her body was found beneath a frozen lake. the fbi revealed he's also confessed to killing a couple from vermont. four people in washington state. and also one person here in new york. >>> an announcement is coming today from five states that class time is about to get longer for thousands of students. it's a test program designed to help u.s. schools do a better job of competing against other countries. 20,000 students in colorado, connecticut, massachusetts, new york and tennessee will get at least 300 extra hours of class time starting next year. >> i'm sure the kids are thrilled. >>> and former president george h.w. bush is still in a houston hospital this morning, being treated for a cough that he hasn't been able to shake after battling bronchitis. the 41st president is now in stable condition. doctors had originally thought he might be released over the weekend, but say they need to be safe in continuing to monitor the former president who is now 88 years old. >>> it's time to

he was in anchorage, he went there to abduct and kill her.ew orleans, took a two-week cruise to return to alaska, to return to anchorage to take a picture of her, pretending she was alive, to then use that to try to extort money from the family. that's how investigators caught him in texas. >> that's unbelievable. how is it that this man was able to travel, to take cruises, to get on planes, to carry out these methodical killings? >> well, that's the thing, you know. this is something that he would scope out and, again, he had kits all over the country. he did everything to just get out of the way. not to get caught. we know after he was caught in texas, and through the course of several conversations, with these detectives, we also learned that he was connected to the murder of bill and lorraine currier in vermont. he went into their neighborhood to try to find a home that would be easy to break into and he chose theirs. listen to his plan, his approach in kidnapping them and then killing them. >> remote area that is not anywhere near where

street occupy encampments in indianapolis milwaukee memphis richmond jacksonville and even freakin anchorage alaska were put under watch by the f.b.i. and described in internal memos as potential domestic terror threats but why did the f.b.i. consider a movement comprised of students senior citizens mothers with baby carriages and americans of all colors and backgrounds such a threat especially when time and time again confronted by police brutality occupiers didn't fight back or abandon their commitment to nonviolent resistance they sat there peacefully taking a dousing of pepper spray to the face or a nightstick to the stomach or in the case of marine vet scott olsen a tear gas canister to the skull so what was the f.b.i. so afraid of. but they had finally pushed the nation to a breaking point the backlash was underway and the profiteers who had been sitting rich collecting their tolls for health care and education and housing thought the game might finally be up corporate america had good reason to be afraid as hundreds of billions of dollars in profits were at stake if occupy was if it w

boutique even though they have nothing else to wear people who come and they're doing this tonight in anchorage planning ways to make that experience to fine a pair of jeans and turn that into something special. high-school students will do that to see the close. covenant house will touch 56,000 people this year and six countries. we are part of a much bigger movement of homeless shelters for kids were there is love and the world. there is room for all of us. >> last question. >> how can we be involved? >> i am confident there is a huge role to play here. if we get in here in the robust way about the extraordinary people to go afghanistan and get enough light, so it doesn't matter to me. more and more every single day these guys are the most important people in my life. it shows the responsibility to take care of one another and support one another and support one another. they didn't take long before the personality differences melted away. and then without a doubt our brother. there is no doubt in my mind they were willing to sacrifice their life just as i was for them, and in the end they pr

they say israel keyes is not only suspected in the killing of aning anchorage teen we talked about ons program but also may be linked to seven other murders across the country. rick leventhal is live in new york city with more, rick? >> reporter: family members of keyes's victims say this is best thing that could happen, serial killer spares himself and sparing trials and delays in punishment. israel keyes is being held in jail cell in anchorage, alaska, facing trial for the murder of a 18-year-old girl abducted from a coffee kiosk. they believe samantha koenig was killed and her body found in ice covered lake. keyes used her atm card in several states before being caught in texas and tried to escape during trial. [shouting] >> back up. >> get him back. >> reporter: tough to hear that was obviously audio from the courtroom. keyes was alone in his is cell when he was found dead. authorities wouldn't say how he ended his life. he gave very little information about these alleged other murders. he claimed responsibility for at least four other murders in washington state and the other in

"the new york times" says new york city, los angeles, philadelphia, anchorage and kerney, nebraska all reported declines in obesity. they are not sure what is contributing to the decline because those cities have had programs fighting childhood obesity for years. >>> it is 7:17. the australian radio station behind that royal primary call that ended in tragedy says it will donate this month's pasts -- profits to the family of a london nurse. legal experts say the station could face criminal charges without consent from the participants. two australian radio hosts pretended to be queen elizabeth and prince charms and obtained information about the duchess of cambridge being treated at the hospital. the nurse who took the call apparently took her own life. >>> antolin garcia-torres will be in court for three kidnappings today. yesterday, the judge approved an amendment to attach the lamar case with those other crimes. it's reported that he tried to kidnap three women from a safeway parking lot where he worked. prosecutors say he killed sierra lamar and hid her body. >>> there are four cla

a little more than 100 miles south of anchorage is seward, one of alaska's oldest towns. it is surrounded by water and the majestic surroundings. in the middle of the scenic beauty is a correctional facility that houses the most violent offenders. >> i'm a pimp on the street. you know what i'm saying? me and my girl, she didn't come back with the money on time so, you know, she got smashed. >> i was robbing a hotel in alaska and ended up getting in a fight with two people and hitting one of them with a hammer, a lot. >> they were like, what's going on, why are you killing me? i didn't say nothing to them or talk about it to them, i just did it, you know. and threw them into the bay. >> 500 inmates are housed on 328 acres of land which is surrounded by national park. alaska is the nation's largest state but it has the smallest prison population. >> alaska is a state that people have immigrated from all over the country and criminals don't change their ways when they move. they're still criminals. they just go to another state and do time in that prison system. >> outside s

we should not get concessions but anchorage development in a way that we can. >> with your presentation of your book with the u.s. and everything here is absolutely clear. speenine. [laughter] could you talk about israel? a country that exist? >> yes. russia and america to have complete the geographical perspective is in a different situation so the >> yes. russia and america to have complete the geographical perspective is in a different situation so the interest is different and they often clash. we have to recognize we do not have the ideological disagreements today as we did during the soviet union. this is still the philosophical difference but not nearly as distant as the cold war. as a the way to imply russia in many parts of eurasia, israel exist in defiance so without a firm territorial base as a reconstituted the country. with the geography, israel has a corridor extended from televisa to jerusalem. maybe a small country the size of new jersey. it cannot absorb not even one nuclear strike. we can use st. louis but the west's will go on as a country. we would be wrecked memoria

eisenhower could stop the impending invasion by the mouth of the columbia river where one staged out of anchorage, alaska. this is a guy who at this moment is becoming increasingly paranoid about what is going on things that the invasion of the united states is imminent and is warning his listeners this could actually happen. this is the sort of fervid vision of the cold war that i keep trying to trace out by telling this story and is a long-lasting story. this is not a vision of foreign policy that has dropped out of the republican party by any means. anything i think it has gotten much stronger. there's also the struggle within the republican party. this is the second issue that i will talk about briefly. it is not just about the foreign policy debates which there are people trying to go towards a less militaristic vision of the cold war and a kind of center. it is also a real hard line right wing outlook within the republican party that is most clearly symbolized in robert taft's run for the presidency against eisenhower during the primary campaign. taft, as we all know, loses, but has interes

host: let's go to anchorage, alaska. larry is an independent. caller: let's assume the public is cynical about government spending, and we can probably assume that. doesn't homeland security run the risk of a public looking upon the grants as just a storehouse of wealth for government contractors that have already done so well with the pentagon and others over the years? is that a concern for the apartment? the public cynicism -- for the department, the public's cynicism? guest: that is a good question and that is something the department is certainly concerned about prepare they are taking actions to -- concerned about. they are taking actions to better position the dhs to tell the public how the money is being spent. we have identified a problem in a number of prior reports -- we spent billions on these programs and dhs those not have a good framework for determining where capability started, where they are now, and where they need to be. host: also, in a report by senator tom coburn, we talk to our he has been critical of what he considers to

i hate when they come from anchorage or vancouver or wherever and they want to come here and bullshit about how good it's going to be. i know they are moving away because the drilling and the fish will buy the first mistake they make. i don't need a draft to tell me how it is all going to work because these kind of projects never work anywhere in the world. they make people money and they don't satisfy the locals. the locals live a life that most would find difficult if not impossible. the isolation, the reliance on the native skills to hunt and provide for their families and the lack of medical help. he has had nine children, four of them died. one from sids, dwarfism, meningitis and the last one in an accident while a cousin was driving. when it comes to his thoughts on the outsiders who work at the mine, he tells the story of his aunt who has a fish camp next to his on the river and she married a guy that works for the mine. one summer day the husband brought out some employees to enjoy the day on the river and fish. i come out to fish and see these guys with their poles and the wa

. >> reporter: this newly-released interrogation video, shows keyes in anchorage, being questioned about missing barista. she is seen putting her hands up. he zip ties her hands and leads her away. telling police he killed her, and then left for a cruise out of new orleans, before asking her family for ransom. but keyes didn't just reveal the details of that brutal attack. he also revealed that he's a serial killer. >> there is no one who knows me, or who has ever known me, who knows anything about me, really. they know -- they're going to tell you something that is not going to line up with anything i tell you because i'm two different people, basically. >> reporter: fbi special agent jolene golden interviewed keyes over a period of months. >> he talked about the rush he got out of it. the adrenaline and the high from doing it. >> reporter: keyes told her he killed at least eight people, including a couple in essex, vermont, four others in washington state, and one more on the east coast, with a body hidden in new york. he told stunned agents, he left kill kits or caches buried in sever

i presented this piece of legislation to them at the anchorage senior center. she says as she loves to describe herself, a young woman from alaska good up, beverly moore, 81-year-old korean war navy veteran. beverly was there because the majority of her modest income comes from social security. she wanted to know how this proposal will strengthen that lifeline for her and thousands of alaskans. in fact, one in nine alaskans receive social security. with my state's population of those 65 and older expanding rapidly, social security will continue to play a key role in supplementing a decent living. if social security was not there for the elderly in alaska, a fifth of them would live below poverty. it's vital for our state. it's vital for all our states and for this whole country. mr. president, i have no illusions that this bill is not going to pass in the final weeks of the 112th congress, but i wanted to get it into the mix, i wanted to make sure that people get the bigger point, and again i would say to my presiding officer -- and he says as well and i know m

we know he was in anchorage, alaska, he abducted her, he killed her, stored her body in a shed, and thene. then he went back to alaska, he took a picture of koenig, she's dead, of course, but he took a picture, pretending she was alive, used that picture, sent it to the family to try to extort money from them. so investigators, they kept track of that, they tracked him down in texas, that's where he was using her debit card. >> we have some sound, george. let me -- let's roll the sound and talk on the other side. >> absolutely. >> i thought it was smart, i would do it -- i would let them come to me. just remote area. remote area that is not anywhere near where you live, that other people go to as well, you might not get exactly when you're -- not much to choose from in a manner of speaking, but there is also no witnesses really. nobody else around. >> what is he talking about? >> there he is, explaining it very calmly. >> back in july. >> thoroughly. yeah, he takes people out to places where there aren't a lot of witnesses and that's where he kills them. so through the course of many con

police in anchorage, alaska, say this guy, clifford, dancer, stole four mailboxes this holiday season. and not private mailboxes. he stole the big blue ones they say, the kind you find on street corners. got busted when he tried to cash a check someone dropped in one of those boxes. >> a notorious chicago mobster dies in a federal prison. frank calabrese, senior was convicted in before in a role for raketeering conspiracy that included 18 murders over several decades. he was 75 years old. harris: new information now on the so-called fiscal cliff. if congress and the president can not find a solution most americans will see thousands of additional dollars taken out of their paychecks next year and on top of that you will be paying even more at the grocery store. for example, no compromise means milk subsidies will end. and the cost for a gallon of milk could double. dominic di-natale has latest details from los angeles. so, dominic, has the fiscal cliff crisis gotten so bad that even the price of milk is being affected? >> reporter: certainly is, harris. can you imagine milk hitting si

you are adding seattle to anchorage. international, lighroutes to colombia.onal routes so appealing? >> you talk about colombia and cartagena from kennedy. latin-america for jetblue has been really, really positive. people talk about china, middle east. i tell you, latin-america positive for us. we will continue to expand into that part of the world. and we talk about return on investment capital, it has been good for us. >> you look at a place like brazil, similar mentality as america as their sentiment is skyrocketing. >> true and there are great airlines. when you look at the largest airline, copa in panama, these are some really solid airlines. there are good things happening in latin-america. >> talk to us about pricing. survey from price line.com show air fairs are 4% higher this december compared to december 2011. is that true at jetblue? this s this a function of less capacity or are more people flying. >> i would share with price line that the inflation adjuster is down 14%. air fares are still a good bargain. we won't talk about forward pricing into

paul in anchorage, alarms. >> alaska. >> amen. he is a bully he needs to take them on now. it's going to be a different administration. i have the political capitolal and start from day 1, this is how it's going to be. you wanted to play stupid games, you want to be a bunch of political hacks, fine. i will start the battle now. everybody needs to call the bill press. i e-mailed the president at least 10 times because he got elected because i volunteered for his campaign and donated to the campaign. everybody needs to call their congressman, which i do, too, and contact the president and give him some support and say, look, you need to stand up to these idiots on the right and be like f.d.r. and harry truman and lyndon johnson. >> bill: amen. absolutely paul. >> that's the fight. two years in this second term to get something done. and this was the first. this was really the first challenge, and i'm sorry to see him back away from it. 866-55-press is our toll-free number. susan rice would have made a great secretary of state. john kerriykerrilyl make a great secretary of sta

it was cheaper to call beijing than anchorage. and dan and ted set out to do something about that, and they did. they traveled to each other's states, they came to understand the unique challenges that each faced. senator inouye related on one trip to an alaska native village that he met a nurse. it actually wasn't a nurse, it was our community health aide, an individual from the village that had been trained to provide basic medical care, and it occurred to both of them at that time that the new technology could enable a doctor at a major hospital hundreds or perhaps even thousands of miles away to observe and diagnose a patient via a video link. and so was born the alaska telemedicine network, one of its first of the kind in the world and truly a remarkable advancement and achievement in alaska, but it was born from their very conversations on that codel. and this is just one small example of the many dlab braitions that improved -- collaborations that improved lives for the native peoples of alaska and hawaii. and these collabo

even anchorage at is cold by your standards. the cold air is all bottled up well into canada.rying to work its way down to the midwest. even this hour in the 30s is still above average for minneapolis but the warm surge, the record highs today, one more day everywhere pretty much east of the mississippi river, even new england will get into the warmer air this afternoon. some showers out there kentucky and tennessee, bring the umbrella. the storm system rolling through the west. some showers left over this morning especially into northern california from eureka to redding. this will not cause additional flooding concerns. maybe minor airport delays. that's going to end shortly. as we go to tomorrow, temperatures cool off by 10 to 15 degrees on the east coast. still pretty mild. no snowstorms in sight. it will head to the u.s. sooner or later but not this week. anncr: some politicians seem to think medicare and... social security are just numbers in a budget. well, we worked hard for those benefits. we earned them. and if washington tries to cram decisions about the future... o

million, the government ever one has provided direct military support to m23, this is a recruitment, anchorage desertions from the congolese army, and delivered arms, ammunition, political advice intelligence to the rebels. at the strategic level rwanda has spearheaded fundraising and membership drives for the political cadres, even nominating the movement political leadership and directly instructing them of their demand to be made before the congolese government. the rwandan army is not only set up an elaborate recruitment networks within wanted to ensure its steady supply of new troops to m23 including children, but they have also integrated their own officers and trainers within m23 sachin commit on the ground in north. during all major -- during all major military operations, the rwandan army has deployed thousands of additional troops to reinforce m23 and the principles attack such as the recent offensive on goma. while members of the international committee has expected rwanda -- in light of mladic and financial pressure, the group has found such direct involvement has only increased wi

that is not to say we should not do all that we can to anchorage efficiencies and nasa oppose the programnd eliminate waste wherever we find it. allow me to thank mr. miller and mr. clarke for their service to our nation. each of them will be departing the house of representatives of the completion of the 112th congress. i want to was them well. they have been thoughtful, hard working members of our committee caucus. i should miss them. with that a yield back the remaining balance of my time. >> are there other members who wish to submit additional statements? the statements will be added to the record of this. . i think it is time to sit a few words before i start my opening statement and before we introduce the witnesses properly. of a like to say a few words about several members of our committee and thank them for their dedication to congress and to the science, space, technology committee. russian -- roscoe bartlett. i always enjoy telling him he is too old to be here. his questions give me more information and answers because he is a great number. i am both surprised and disappointe