and my job was to be short and tight and now bring you down to the 30 feet level, and one thing that's the most dangerous part of being a pedestrian, and that's crossing a street. and talk about this work i have done on pedestrian design and safety, and i have boiled this down to a formula, and because engineers love formulas. and you should look at the four "s" formule a slow the traffic, slow the crosss and let the pedestrian be seen and let the flashing and flow the traffic, we heard that you can do that in a lot of different ways. and the next slide shows traffic calming, but in san francisco i observed you have a lot of signalized streets with one way signal jagz. -- signalization, and you can slow the progression of those streets and in downtown portland we have it at 11 miles per hour, and that's friendly and makes it possible to drive a bike in a lane except if you are on a hill. and second, shorten the crossing distance. and we can reassign the road space and next slide, those people are out in the street, and why not give that part of the street to the pedestrians. [applause]

and i am carmen chu and the supervisor and i am here and glad of this topic and we have been working closely with the departments in the city, and not only metropolitan and transportation authority and other folks that have a big part of the solution, and one thing that we looked at in district 4, and this is an issue that touches all parts of the city, and not just west but east and pedestrian safety issues continues to be one of the most important things for my district. we have for example, 19th avenue that cuts right down our neighborhood residential neighborhood and it's a state highway and we have seen many incidents along that corridor, and there is nothing more important than to protect the pedestrian an -- pedestrians that want to walk and all individuals. and i am happy to see everyone here and these pedestrian safety issues are big and important. and look at not only the engineering and enforcement and what the community component of this strategy. and thank you for coming out and thank you for wishing me a happy birthday, and i hope the rest of the day goes great, thank y

for per suing future agreements and with market octavia, and balboa and rincon hill. and there is an option for the developer to provide a 10-minute improvement rather than pay the fee. and the legislation sort of is providing the framework for the policy. we're not changing anything outlined in that legislation. so generally what that legislation says is the department makes a recommendation to the commission and the commission makes the ultimate decision on whether to approve the in-kind agreement. that is the same. and what we're here to talk about is what work needs to be done to make a recommendation about an in-kind agreement and what kind of consideration we should stake as staff and in coordination with the cac's and the neighborhood. so in your packet, i want to point this out so while i'm talking, the last two pages include a pay tricks which is a helpful outreach tool for following what i am talking about with an outline of what is in the policy document and to ases what's happening and what we're talking about. a quick overview of the presentation and i kn

and toma and you remember, i uso spray my hair and carmack up. witness protection? the commissioner is next, next. on your tape reael. >> #1. the black widow spider's severe bite can cause coma and even death. the african black mamba can kill a man with one bite. but there's an even deadlier predator >> and bob has an unusual path. bob hogan he takes over as commissioner. and it is short tenure, he was expanded from 19, and including in the bay area, the suidominican, that a television, radio show, magazine he has been a sportscaster for 23 years. and what about? >> [laughter] >> and he was a sportscaster and hawaii, state senator no commissioner. and briefly as you can put it can you ever explain how you troubled this path- troub >> from television sportscaster, and then wheaton and a, you should be the commissioner. >> and-week and a, you ran for commissioner of hawaii? >> and somebody from illinois? >> perhaps someone who was better qualified and i might commissioner of the n.c.a.a.. with schools in hawaii, bay area, arizona and nine grade sch

and it kept going and going. and that is again, why i kept asking where is this plane?ear them roaring toward i still do not know what happened. >> are you hearing any of emergency crews? >> 0 yes, i did i heard fire engines going up there. >> marjorie, we are going to continue to talk to you and a live picture, and if you're just joining us? a live picture in san bruno. skyline beloboulevar, the smoke billowing, dark smoke coming from this explosion that happened just moments ago. marjorie, can you tell us when this happened? >> 0 my goodness, perhaps 15-20 minutes ago. maxxam, a 30 minutes. >> looking at it as the smoke look worse than it does before? >> utt let me go out to the front. please hold on. >> and also, a gas station. >> i am be low skyline and the ssmokers faltering. and it has not seen as bad. and you can see that smoke going up and it is filtering down and i can still hear more fire engines. >> i am getting word that a gas station might be involved in this explosion. >> yes there is a scarce station at san bruno and a skyline boulevard--there is a san br

and in numerous cases a great deal for park and rec and number one, can be onerous and expensive and there were instances where it was possible for the nonprofit in effect to deliver three times the amount of merchandise at the same price and still do it in conformity with all city regulatio regulations. the concept does work and it is very, very standard. many nonprofits utilize that process. and i don't want the public to think this is anything we're inventing here. this is very, very standard and developers can in effect take care of certain city needs without going through the city doing it on their own time. commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: it will be interesting to see what happens given the current development climate since all of this is kind of dependent on development happening and we might not have a very long report in two years anyway. president miguel: mr. graham? >> i wanted to thank the cac and the work for this and this is something the commissioner asked for a few weeks ago when that project came up. i think the advantage of having this policy is, in fact,

and sometimes there are huge needs and gaps in funding and no where to be found, and streetlights is an area, and we as a city don't do a great job and no outside funding. and we are hearing you about sidewalk parks and we can do some things cheaply, like task force, and it would be great to have a control in off hours and to enforce that, and there are a lot of great ideas out of today. >> thanks bridget, we will wrap up at 3:30 and we will have time between that and 4 to enjoy refreshments. >> susan king, and two quick thoughts on sidewalk parking and with walk san francisco, we put fliers on cars and on sidewalks and says, sidewalks are for walking and this creates an awareness, and the people get really pissed off at you, but it's something and they feel entitled to park the sidewalk. and speeding, cars are driving faster and fasters and there are should be no place in this city where the speed limit is more than 25 miles per hour. people expect to drive quickly and they cut through neighborhoods because the main arteries are too slow and they have the expectation that you can dr

and that is our 66th day for this year and that is a hot and sunny one. you will notice that humidity. a bit of a scorcher to the end of the week with hot and sunny conditions well above average, which is 77 degrees and we'll be close to the average in the morning. by noon, 89 degrees; 4:00, 94. we don't expect showers and storms with the front coming on through. i will show you max hd future cast. we're going to be hot starting by the noon hour and watch this front as it trys to get close by midnight, it's a line of clouds and a couple of showers coming on through. that might be able to catch some moisture through the south and east across southern maryland by saturday at 5:00 and we'll say a shower far south and east. but most of us are not going to so that and we'll watch to see if we don't get a return of moisture and that complicating factor is when they're cut off from the jet streams and the models are different with this this week. we think this is where that is going to be. saturday, 85 degrees; cooler on sunday, 76 and that is close by as centra

and they can criticize and they do. but you see, all of this put together and even if i, i have an approach, it isn't the only possible approach by any means. but by the time a reader is looking at that and finished looking at some of the history and finished reading these stories which i think are really the most interesting part, i hope that reader will say this. my initial view that this is all politics wasn't right. >> rose: it was what, with was -- >> not all politics. if you use the word politics you haven't got the picture. >> rose: fair enough. but i must suggest to you that you have been i think jointly concerned with former justice o'connor about the politization of the court. >> we have mostly talked a lot-- . >> rose: because she has been on the edge of that, out there, surprisingly making it a cause. >> where we've talked specifically together, it's been about the elective process of state court judges and campaign contributions. and if you have huge campaign contributions goinging to judicial elections-- .

item c, missions and resolutions of accommodation and this is when we do our rave review awords and i'm going to turn it over to superintendent garcia. >> this is the fun part of the meeting because we get a chance to recognize some of the outstanding unsung heroes that are out in our school district, always doing great things and it's nice that people take the time to recognize them, and we call these our rave reviews. so at this time i'd like to call the brand-new principal, actually, at spring valley elementary school, lisa kwang to the podium and she'll make the first presentation. congratulations. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners and superintendent garcia. i'm lisa kwang, new principal at spring valley science school. spring valley is the oldest public school in san francisco. we just celebrated our 150th anniversary not that long ago and it's definitely a hidden gem in the city. we're located right between russian hill and knob hill and many families live in the neighborhood and many travel far and wide to come to our school mainly because we have such a talented and dedi

and their support then and now.w we will -- he will use his extraordinary talent and experience to build on this success that has been achieved in iraq, success fought with the blood and sweat of all who have served here. which brings me to a final word to the men and women of u.s. forces in iraq, even as the weight of our military efforts and public attention has shifted to afghanistan, we should know your work here going forward is critical to the future of this part of the world and to the national security of the united states. you have the gratitude and respect of all americans for your service and your sacrifice and for the service and sacrifice of your families. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, my distinct pleasure to into this outgoing commander of united states forces iraq, general re odierno. [applause] >> distinguished guests, mr. vice president, secretary gate, add more mullen, general austin, command major wilson, major coleman, to my iraqi friends, deputy prime minister, prime minister, m

x, y, and z. we also provide evidence-based practices. the clinical services that we provide are founded in research. there's a strong theory behind them. and we try to train all of our staff so that they're really familiar with the evidence-based practices, the state-of-the-art practices that we're using today. we are fortunate enough to partner with dartmouth college, their prc institute, to work with a research fund that we have called west, west program. and it's basically a research program for consumers who are struggling with their addiction. and it's a voluntary study, and they can come in, by their choice, of course. so how are you feeling today? i'm feeling fine. one of the services that we offer is called dual diagnosis case management, also known as ddcm. and they go through that phase for the first six months, and then after that, if they do really well, they can phase into the interventions for six months, which is group, weiss group as well as trim group. and then if-the three inter

and burns and three types and first, second, third degree and first sun burn and second and third is charring an treating burns and remove the heat source and of course it's smoking and cool it off and the cover the person and our skin helps keep our heat in and once we lose the skin and now we are concerned with hypothermia and getting too cold and make sure whatever is burning is not burning anymore and the rules are keep it clean and them them warm and don't forget the air way, breathing, and shock and whatever you do know your limit and what you are capabilit capa once you are involved with the nert teams and you get to revie the stuff and what you can do and physically you know what yo can do and lift people and mentally is another thing and w will talk about disaster psychology next week and some people say they can't look at blood or some say they can't look at a child screaming and know your limits and don't become a victim yourself. . >> we're

still, delay free and there's 70 and 29 and a look at 95 south of the beltway. this is brought to you by your toyota dealer. buy right the first time and you'll save more in the long run. >>> a grand jury is accusing a man of prostituting a 12-year- old girl. andrea fujii is live outside the federal courthouse. >> good morning, don. prosecutors say that this man not only lured the 12-year-old into prostitution, he threatened to kill her. already in jail for prostitution, he had a federal prosecutors throw the book at him. the charge is sex trafficking of a minor. >> a 12-year-old was enticed by a 42-year-old man. according to the same. he took the girl from maryland to atlantic city and sold her services eight times and brought her back to a laurel hotel. the prosecutors say he threatened to shoot her if she left. >> he was accused of running essentially a brothel. >> he eventually left the girl alone in room 319 and she called her mom and the police arrived. it's fortunate that the girl was found quickly and they were able to get her the support she needed. >>

human services and rec and park and the medical examiner and fire and police and sheriff's and d.p.h. and others, what we did is we -- we went to pier 48 and they provided people and staffing in order to erect the field care clinics and when he -- we had a lesson on awareness and setup of the clinics, as well as the numbering and inventory of the items that go into making up those clinics. the numbering and inventory are important in putting them back together, so when we pull them out again, we have them in the right order. that was actually a very -- big deal. and -- and just so you know, just to give you a little context in that. san francisco has six field care clinics and 25 pod trailers. we have seven m.c.i. trailers and seven care and shelter trailers and one medical examiner trailer and a number of triage surge capacity trailers. so, we have a lot. and number of departments in the room have graciously given us room to park the trailers. so that's been another example of the city working together in logistics. we have done community meetings. the next thing i want to talk about

and heck, it works in soups and on pizzas. and i also use a lot of chives. so that's what's going to go into my garden. first steps with this wine barrel here include a little bit of gravel in the bottom, one to 2 inches. a high quality potting soil, too. be sure to read the label. you want things like kelp meal, feather meal, bat guano. this is good stuff for inside your garden. once it's in there, you're ready to rock and roll. you get planting by mixing in a diversity of plants. break up the roots a little bit. plant to the same depth as where the plant may have been inside the 6-pack. get a few of those guys in there. make it look pretty. it doesn't have to be perfect, because this is your home farm. some flowers. it's already looking wonderful. we don't want to forget some fertilizer, too. throw a couple of sachets in there or, perhaps, some organic fertilizer, or some conventional fertilizer. the plant does not know the difference. by peppering a little bit in, as we get going, we're going to give these plants a real head start. and before we know it,

loyalty and betrayal and power and class and things that shakespeare would have written about and it's lucky for me that none of these guys were available so i got to write about it. >> rose: jimmy carter, aaron sorkin and david fincher when we continue. words alone aren't enough. workers who lost their jobs and to the spill.help i'm iris cross. we'll keep restoring the jobs, tourist beaches, and businesses impacted by the spill. we've paid over $400 million in claims and set up a $20 billion independently-run claims fund. i was born in new orleans. my family still lives here. i'm gonna be here until we make this right. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: president jimmy carter is here. he was president of the united states from 1977 to 1981. his administration faced a struggling economy and energy crisis and the capture of american hostages in iran. one of his signature achievements was brokering a peace agreement between israel and egypt known as the camp david accords. since leaving office, he's become a force

a land of great beaty and conflicts and transactions and and drunks and bangers and old timers and junkies and *erbgs tende tend e look for housing and a place to park and this is much of the mission area and today's show will focus on the mission and let's look at the district's young people and efforts to kee kids out of trouble. >> this is so complex and no many pressures and the youth is growing up and part of the pressure is from the adults and they aren't home when the kids come home from school and there is no role model and the yowkt doesn't want to go home and the want to stay there in the neutral space and began gangs a crossing the boundary lines and youth center kids can be safe and kids and important thing to actually be kids and have opportunitys in a safe place to have employment opportunities and role models, and good nutrition also. >> when kids are 12 and 13 they are not thinking about doing damage to people but rather pl play. >> as far as open places and parks in san francisco and the mission has no not 33 percent a do the kids play. >> i am able to work with the activi

and god bless this nation now and always. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. connolly: madam speaker, i'm pleased to yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. mr. hoyer: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. 9/11 will remain a day of infamy as december 4, 1941 was. it will also be a day that we will always remember, lament the loss of life and rededicate ourselves to the defense of freedom. as we did nine years ago, today we stand united, one people. united in memory of the dead of september 11, united in all at the heroic sacrifices that graced that dark day and so many since. and united in resolve to defend our nation, its ideals that animate its spirit, defend its people, defend its shores. september 11 was a day of

her head and said no and departed the podium and embraced the mothers of her fee answer and friend andeft the room holding hands with her mother. >> gregg: as we said in an introduction, the iranian president is here in new york city, united nations, general assembly meeting. but, is he commenting about this, peter. >> reporter: he is, and he said he views the release of sarah as a humanitarian gesture and in return for that he wants to see the united states release one of the 8 iranian prisoners that it has and there is no indication the u.s. will do that. but it's interesting, after sarah spoke the mothers of the two hikers who remain in an iranian prison spoke and they said they have requested to meet with mahmoud ahmadinejad while he's in new york this week, and again, no word yet if he'll do that. gregg. >> gregg: if you are a parent, you will do anything to get your child back. quite understandable. peter doocy, thanks very much. >> julie: more now on mahmoud ahmadinejad here in the u.s., ironically this morning he'll meet with u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon in new york city

health and police and transport and universities and science and skills.ll these areas of public provision, of government activity are going to be very savagely cut. now, that will present them with a very, very severe test and we'll see that during the course of the next few months. >> charlie: tony blair said to me in a program that aired this week, an interview that i did on tuesday, that he agreed with what the austerity measures and believed they were necessary. >> i don't -- >> charlie: does peter mandelson agree with the austerity measures and believe they were necessary? >> i have agreed with government and written about this in my book that we should have been clearer, as a government, that austerity was on its way. what i don't agree with is either the scale of what the government -- the present government seemed to be shaping up to do, but also the speed. i think that we need to consolidate our economic recovery and our growth rather more stngly before we start taking a whole swath of public spending and investment out of the economy. >> charlie

parents and students and teachers and colleagues. thank you so much for being friends and mentors. this is the greatest job in the world. most of all, i'd think i want to just that the children that i look forward to seeing every single day. i learn from them as much as they, hopefully, learn from me. thank you so much mayor newsom. i really appreciate this. thank you all. [applause] >> another rock the boat. good luck on that. robert forgot to thank his brother danny. danny, you so much for being here to support your brother. our major of the month is some third marshall academic high school. [applause] janet is a special education counselor and a teacher and works with the community access training, teaching severely impaired 18 from 22-year-old students to become independent -- in and attended skills and job training. when her students are in the community doing these activities, jet and her staff will take them to art museums, fitness centers, special events, theater, and anything wonderful that the theater has to offer. this hel

and that's painful and real.ow do i think he's got a vision that's too individualistic, too much relies on vouchers, not enough collective responsibility. i sort of am bias add a little away from that i think he is too individualistic. but i do think he faced reality. >> you mentioned david come ron and the big society. you think that a new idea that has merit. you also have suggested that germany in its austerity program is on the right track. >> they did the fundamentals. >> they didn't care about a stimulus program. they said we've got -- >> the first thing is they did the fundamentals is under the social democrats, when they reform their labor markets they looked around at their country and they said what's our problem. and one of their problems was they had rigid labor markets and the social democrats said we going to liberalize that. so because they did that awhile ago, now they are a little more ready. and so they have said you know, that the germans, i once sat in a train with a german diplomat. he said y

you go into the water and a wave comes and knocks you down and you wipe your eyes and get the sand out of your suit and here comes another wave. >> rose: you've been in the congress so you knew this but is the political dimension different than what you expected? >> what do you mean? >> >> rose: the politics of it. that good intentions are not necessarily easily accomplished. that you can believe you're on the right side of got god and somebody comes along and says "no, no, not my god." >> try again. >> rose: exactly. so it's not the merit of something, it's the politics of something that frequently determines. >> you're right. i've lived in washington and worked in the house and senate since 1992. so... (laughs) i've... >> rose: oh, no. >> i... >> rose: this is when bill clinton became president. >> you know, i've seen a lot of what you're talking about but i also know... i remember one day sitting with senator ted kennedy in his kitchen. we were talking about this. and i was asking him, it's hard, it's complicated. and do you ever get tired? and he said our system works and when it w

and we're facing a lot of scarcity and uncertainty. the things that make people really upset is when they feel like they can't be included, they don't have a voice and when the neighborhood that they need and want and love so much isn't being respected and so neighborhood parks council commits to continuing to work with the department over the next year and taking it to the next level, particularly when when it comes to outreach and collaboration and i also think to your questions about philanthropy, one of the things that we've been -- i've been working with on trying to understand is, what is the role for philanthropy? nationwide what are other cities doing? what does philanthropy bring to the table in terms of capital and operations and what does the landscape look like here in san francisco? because i think that if we're not smart getting ready for this next budget year, we're going to get pummeled and we have to be really proactive and it's not just philanthropy and it's not just earned revenue, it's got to be a complete package.

and this and that and the other. well, it takes creativity and imagination. and i think everybody could just use a strong dose of that, and, yes, there is competition, but there's ways to do things in new ways to benefit everyone. thank you. president chiu: next speaker, please. >> hello, my name is joyce lively and i live three blocks from the proposed store and i am wildly in favor of having the store there. this neighborhood is a walking neighborhood. you will see people walking everywhere in it. and they're usually walking their dogs, much more so that tn you see people walking kids. the area is very, very pet-friendly. the credit union has dog cookies and running fresh water bowl. the laurel inn next to it allows dogs to stay there and has water bowls outside. i think that having a local pet store will increase even further the foot traffic in the area and keep people from having to go out to b&b and other places and drive their cars. you can just drop into the corner pet food store like you drop into the corner

the list goes on and on and on. and american leadership is important. chinese active involvement is important. it needs a bilateral approach but america is the most powerful nation on earth. china's the most... the largest developing nation on earth. working together, we can help towards solve these huge problems we are facing. and americans wants these problems to be solved. chinese are concerned about these problems so this is why the relationship is important. and on top of that, there is a huge trade relationship which is really win-win for both countries. so we need to move this relationship along really well. >> rose: where is it you will haver inable? where is it not as good as it ought to be? >> i think basically that it is a complex relationship. and the difficulty comes from many different areas. basically, china does not know america well enough. americans know china even less, i think. so if we don't understand enough then miss understanding happens and then people get wrong ideas, wrong signals or interpreted the signals wrong. so all these

and to the extent that you make plans and you devise strategy and you go out and you whip your caucus and you make proposals and then the other side says no and it fails, you look like the failure. this is what democrats are living with now, this is what republicans lived with during the end of the bush administration. and so in terms of just political dynamics and political strategy, it's almost better to be in the position of saying no and being on the filibustering side of the equation. >> when you talk to maybe senators off the record or what are they saying about this? >> i think just as the senator showed when he asked him about republicans winning control of the senate and they're very, even talking to aides, people are very reluctant to go there because they think it's a long shot right now. it is a long shot. and it's going to be hard to be in the republican majority with a democratic president. it's like harry sade it's easy to be in the minority especially in the senate because you have a lot of power to be in the majority in the senate, especially republicans, they're goin

so what happens here and oregon and washington and new mexico and montana, really do count. i would encourage all of you - it's unbelievable to come here from colorado or nebraska - you know we have straw coming out of our ways and in other ways we're quite sophisticated and you all are leading the pathway and i encourage you all to lead and not get discouraged we're going to get support on the es

i went up and talked to her, and and i talked to the mayor, and it was a group effort, a team effort, and we stood on the work that other people have done, and a couple of those folks are here today. mayor willie brown, and my predecessor as secretary of the navy, both of whom were here when this process started, and both of whom live the groundwork for what we are able to do here today, so thank you. united states navy in association with treasure island began 70 years ago, right after the completion of world expo, 1939-1940. the navy took this over, and from these shores, tens of thousands of sailors and marines left the fight in the pacific in world war ii, and a lot of those sailors and marines who left from here, this was the last time they saw america, and they made the ultimate sacrifice for us. as we transfer this treasure, this island, from the navy back to the city, i hope that all of us will remember the service and sacrifice of every sailor, every marine, living and dead. [applause] and the people who left from here and the people who serve today, risking everything, so th

and taken and absorbed and actually reaches the brain. and this was viewed as a cure. it was a matter of time, though, that the other foot dropped, so to speak. and began to realize that with, after the honeymoon period of a number of years, often patient was develop involuntary movements. we call them diskin esias, or they would have what we call motor fluctiations where the medicine would wear off abruptly. and these combination of motor fluctuationsing sometimes failure to respond and the diskinesias would be very disruptive of movement. and this called for really alternative approaches. during the '70s and '80s there was a remarkable series of, i would say studies and progress in understanding the motor-- better its motor system, an all-- anatomy and physiology. and one of the most important thing i think in relevant to parkinson's was the understanding that the basal ganglia which were depleted of dopamine were doing something more than just providing some substrate for movement. in fact, it was commonly believed at that time that the basal ganglia were primarily

and i and the jobs representative. i would also like to think the commissioner and a director and also supervisor mirkarimi. i see a new opportunity for us. i am fearful that japan town does not become one such as sacramento which is nonexistent or seattle which is non existent. thank you for the opportunities. >> thank you. >> president miguel, commissioners, thank you again. we are truly pleased with the progress that is being made and really the assistance of -- has been invaluable. he has been opening our eyes to new possibilities. he has been pushing us along nicely to really come up with some concrete ideas and recommendations and we have been having some very exchanges both with committee members and with mr. lord about how we built from the base of the traffic. -- of the draft. this is what the committee had in mind when we came to and we needed to get people's opinions because people were waiting to see something in print to response to. we're getting all kinds of reactions but we are now working in our subcom

and dr. clark, i know that in csat, for example, a lot of special population clients go to mainstream programs, to nonspecialized programs. what kind of success are we seeing with that? well, the issue of cultural competence is really the important discussion point here. we do find that programs that are run by american indians, alaska natives, for american indians, alaska natives or programs that target hispanics, run by hispanics, tend to produce better outcomes than programs that are not sensitive to those issues. so we use sort of a bias force paradigm. there are programs that are not run by the specific population group, but have modules that are targeted to the unique needs of that group. so they do not as well as the programs that are run by the specific population group, but they do better than programs that are general. so when we look at the outcomes of, say, a woman in a male program or a general program that doesn't have any gender specific programming, she doesn't do as well as t

and this is a great team. you divide and conquer. he has to do that as much as christopher has to have a magnificent runway collection in two weeks. those are different skills but you can have the greatest runway collection but if you can't deliver this stuff every month on time then... >> rose: you really want to have a large retail footprint around the world in every sort of major city that attracts traffic. >> exactly. in major... we say high demographic markets. >> rose: and how much of them are company ownd? >> the majority. the only time we don't is if we go into a market where whether it's not safe or whether it's... so we absolutely have franchise partners like our peers do, india, et cetera. but great... and a customer wouldn't know. we're still selling the dream, it's a burberry store, it's our inventory, it's 100% us, we just have local management that helps us execute. >> rose: what are the forces that will impinge on the fashion industry in the next 10 years. what are the change elements at work? >> probably the biggest

and four iranian americans on the future of iran. ahmadinejad, and change. chile, and iran. next. funding for "charlie rose" was provided by the following. >> over a century ago, gottlieb daimler wrote four words tharp a -- that were a promise to himself and to the world. a promise to invent the first automobile and to keep reinventing. to build the type of cars that define true performance while never sacrificing their true beauty. and to introduce innovations that help save lives and the planet. four simple words mercedes benz lives by to this day. the best, or nothing. that is what drives us. >> additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ ♪ >> charlie: sebastian pinera was elected president of chile in january with a mandate to create jobs and bolster the economy. he is chile's third richest citizen. 13 days before he took office, his country suffered one of the most devastating earthquakes in earthquake in the known history of mankind, and it s devastating. it was 10 days before we took

jacket and black face paint and hot pank arm band. it seems so traditional and boring. >> i will have to do something with garbage bags. >> 6:42 right now.st stihi sryig on the cost of higher education. g >>> welcome back. 6:44 and taking a live look outside. expected highs in the bay area and fremont is 73. just about perfect across the bay. >> we also have a live look at the destruction zone in san browno and a look down the stretch of the neighborhood there. you can see where the crater is. federal investigators are on the ground trying to figure out what happened and at the same time, fire officials are continuing their grim task of searching for other victims. you will have a live report if in a few minutes. >> students are carrying a heavy class load and lifting heavy debt. live in washington, d.c., total student loan debt exceeds credit card debt. amazing. >> it's hard to believe. $850 billion in outstanding student loan debt. we have new figures from the project on student debt. they looked at government data and analyzed it a

lies and i'm willing to come and show and debate and prove it is false." >> charlie: what do you do what do all of you do and beyond those of us who are reporters, what do you do to bring the pressure of an international community to the human -- to those cases? >> i think it's absolutely essential that we continue to raise awareness. all of my friends who have been political prisoners in iran, including haleh will tell you it was heartening for them to know afterwards when they came out of prison that the world didn't forget about them. >> charlie: is the obama administration doing enough in terms of raising the issue of human rights? >> i think that they could be doing more. >> yeah. >> i think they could be doing more but aiven times looking in a broader context -- but oftentimes looking in a broader context of what the obama administration could be doing to help the green movement, we hear mixed feedback from iranians themselves as to the role the united states would like to play. some of the leaders of the opposition say they wouldn't like to see the united states be more outsp

and meghans says, i taught for 30 years in high school and i was effective and competent and took timeget there, but i did. tenure and sen yoor ti rules have to go, i agree, but there are factors that teachers can not influence, and that is student readiness and parent support are two of them. frankie says, well, it is a no brainer, there should not be a single school in america where the wealthiest citizens should be afraid to send their children. this is known as equality. if you want the read more, you will find it on my blog. >> thank you, jack for that. >>> here in "the situation room" happening now, a controversial activist sets sights on cnn, and he tried to dupe one of our special investigations correspondents, and she was tipped off and now she has the goods on him. and now candidates whose resumes fail a fact check with false claims about the backgrounds, and will it cost them on election day? >>> and senator lindsey graham with a rebellious streak who has worked with democrats and maintains a relationship with president obama, and what is the sense of the frustration of the

and love, you know, and very deep, and like that."he soundtrack when you watch that? or is that some professional singer that you're lip-synching to? >> oh, no, no, no. no, i -- yeah, i had to sing -- >> jimmy: that was you? >> yeah, yeah. i can do, like, john lennon like 60%, you know, like, all right, i just want do the singing or play the guitar. >> jimmy: you did all of it? >> yeah. >> jimmy: god, that's so cool. any beatles fan would love this movie just to see what john's childhood -- if you read about it, it was just -- his childhood, it's tragic, kind of, really. >> yeah, no, it's an emotional journey that we go on. it really shows the story of him as a boy becoming a man and discovering his art form and finding love. and he was torn between his auntie and his mother, and, you know, it's quite a devastating story. but, you know, it's an insight to him as an artist, you know, that's what -- >> jimmy: yeah, to see how he turned out to be. has paul or ringo seen this? >> yeah, yeah. paul's seen it. i haven't spoken to ringo, but

recognize, and i was readg the newspaper being discreet, and her shriek, and i looked up. a chinese exchange student was pointing at me. she have on a cowboy hat and a cowboy boots. i knew she was not a tax and because for cowboy -- her pants were tucked into wer bids. she said, you are john kerry! [laughter] so i held up my newspaper and said, i sure am, i'm john kerry, exactly. but i have to tell you, i can be clueless. anne and i went off to beijing to see the olympics there and watch our athletes. i went to one of my favorite events, women's beach volleyball. [laughter] anne insists that we do that. i came in late and sat for the fun. and i notice some americans in the audience had recognized us and taken out their cameras. and then i saw some chinese pointing at us and taking our picture. and i thought, my campaign touch people around the world. and i said, it uses up straight. they are ting a picture. i turn around, discourages -- and there is kobe bryant sitting behind this. i sure know where i am today and it is good to be with you and be welcomed at this john lync

prosper common and and over the last 10 years, the philosophy -- would grow and prosper, and over the last 10 years the philosophy has not worked so well. it did not work for an economy that experienced the slowest job growth since world war ii. this was before the financial crisis. it did not work when a record surplus turned into a record deficit. it did not work when the recklessness of someone to the worst economic crisis since the great depression, so i ran for president because i had a different idea about how this country was built. it is an idea rooted in my own family store. my family never had much. they worked tirelessly so i might have a better life. they believed in american values of self-reliance and individual responsibility, but they also believed in a country that rewards hard work, a country that rewards responsibility, a country where we look after one another. they believe in the america that gave my grandfather the chance to go to college because of the g.i. bill, an america that gave the chance to buy a home. an america where a rising tide really does lift all v

and behalf of the district and the board of education, we send our condolences to kathleen's family and also to the mission high school community. also, we actually lost two members of our family last week and the second was another teacher from everett middle school and i don't think principal carochi is here but we also lost cassandra roberts and i'll read a little bit about her on behalf of principal carochi. cassandra roberts was an outstanding language arts teacher at everett middle school who began teaching in august of 1997. in her time at everett she touched the lives of all that knew her and was an inspiration to the entire community. her favorite phrase was with "i believe in you." all students listened and admired her. her lessons were engaging. many students tried to tell her what a positive influence she had on their education and life. at everett she was awarded the cesar chavez peace award which is given to outstanding individuals for exemplary services to the community. she's always been a caring, loving, knowledgeable and dedicated educator, the kind of educator you rem

and william? i was going to say with the native american population, unfortunately, domestic violence is very, very high, so gender-specific programs are fundamental to the healing process. it's just amazing to see how on my particular reservation that 99 percent of the domestic violence situations are alcohol related. wow, that is very high. that is very high. what other factors within the native community should other programs be aware of? as far as cultural sensitivity? that is correct. it's been my experience on the reservation, i went to the reservation in 2000. i was raised in the city, i am what you would call an urban indian. so my upbringing was completely different than reservation life. so when i returned to the reservation in 2000, i was an outsider. even though i was a cherokee indian and an enrolled member, i was an outsider because nobody knew who i was. what seemed to work was when i started learning about them. not saying oh, i'm one of you, learning about them, sharing their expe

yeah. ♪ and i do ♪ and i do ♪ and do like medicare. guaranteed benefits. and with the new healthcare law, more good things are coming: free check-ups, lower prescription costs, and better ways to protect us and medicare from fraud. see what else is new. i think you're gonna like it. ♪ toi switched to a complete0,. multivitamin with more. only one a day women's 50+ advantage has gingko for memory and concentration plus support for bone and breast health. a great addition to my routine. [ female announcer ] one a day women's. >>shepard: i want to get back to our top story. senator lieberman, senior member of the armed services committee said the united states must do what it takes it stop iran from getting a nuclear but he says even if that means a military strike. >> time for message to our friends and enemies in the region to be clear: we will prevent iran from acquiring a nuclear weapons capability. period. by peaceful means. if we possibly can. but with military force if we absolutely must. >>shepard, coeing statements from colleague

you got out and got a big great job a beautiful wife and kid and then 9/11 happen and you came home. your hair is shaved off and you're ready to head back into the war zone to help america. >> i'm ready to head to war a third time. except this time, it's for the soul of our country and i need your help to take the congress back. >> now, a few problems there. what stone phillips said wasn't all that he said. tend is cut off. the full line goes like this. he described by one superior as having more integrity dedication and drive than any marine he met but now he's charged with murder. he was indicted in murder of two iraqis and even though the charges were dropped for lack of evidence, stone phillips wasn't exactly praising him. nor was ann curry, her clip was clipped. she said you got a great job. you got a great big job at goldman sachs. apparently working at goldman sachs is something he'd rather voters not know for some reason. paul, what about the democrat, greyson's ad? his mantra has been to play hard ball but this is the second time in a week his attack ads got him in trouble.