and many other brother and sister and cousins who did not recover from suspension and dropping out. and are incarcerated and all of this is important with all of the students that we bring in tonight, i think that if we put in the teacher to come in, tonight is not just about suspensions, and we had generations, of black and brown youth, have been told that they are not only not just scholars, they are not just leaders but at the don't belong in the classroom or at school. we are not here for the schools like marshal where we suspended three quauters of the black last year but the schools that are close to 40 or 50 or more. we have almost no black and white leaders. the leadership, and the most common that anyone sees, in la or more than sat scores and it is a shame. and tonight, is about returning, and or a positive and interventions and teaching our schools, how to do so, and until we return back to that mission of all of the educators and building and strong, men and women and especially the men and women of color knowing that they have courage for everything, and our work has no

and tonight, is about returning, and or a positive and interventions and teaching our schools, how to do so, and until we return back to that mission of all of the educators and building and strong, men and women and especially the men and women of color knowing that they have courage for everything, and our work has not even begun. so i can't sum it up better than this, we are not just ending suspensions we are asking you as teachers to help us. >> good evening, my rose willis and i am a parent and a community, and i am also a member of the san francisco, alumni chapter which is really taken on the task of making sure that our children are treated equally, and so, and i am happy to hear that it is done and i am skeptical but i am going to be positive but what i would like to ask and if this is passed is that we need to hold this school district accountable and what i mean by that is someone that needs to monitor what is going on and because i have heard this language, time and time again, and nothing is resolved because, they are still getting suspended, on the whole defiance thing a

listen, we all know how i feel and i hate crime, and terrorism and corruption and i love hard core law enforcement on all levels. so, you know how i feel, and you know what i want, and bring in the hard core law enforcement like i want, all right? and keep standing tall. >> okay, next speaker. >> ace? >> okay, how are you doing, sir? >> good, and i will mention to the chief in the hallway, i didn't come to beat a dead horse down but i did come to say that there is a good example and there are a few bad apples in every fixture of life and there are a few bad actors in the community and don't feel bad and i come mend everybody that is going forward with this issue. as you see here,vy been documenting the police commissions and meeting for a long time and i go back to we have african american shots by the policemen in our community. >> and it seems when the police shoot the black people and there is no give back to that. but i do appreciate alleged officers, thus, on the camera. and coming to the chief coming forthwith you. >> but i want to show a parallel. and i have a history of at leas

by the mayor, and the attorney general and the district, and on a supervisor cohen daniel leary, and i think that they are on to something it is just too small, so hopefully with all of that support, we can get at these young kids that are being traumatized when they are relevant little and it is effecting their ability to learn and the only way that they meet the cops is when we are helping them get jobs during the summer time and with that i will close my presentation. >> again, congratulations to commissioner loftus, we are proud of you. >> please call line item 3 b, occ director's report. >> occ direct's report, discussion and review of the recent activities. >> good evening president mazzucco, and commissioner and chief sir and members of the audience, i don't believe that we have had a meeting since the occ, met with a representatives on valentines day. of the ucdavis police accountability office. you know, although we did have a meeting in the community, i didn't have an opportunity to report this. the uc davis, uc davis is establishing a police accountability board in light o

♪ it's 10:00 gmt and you are watching al jazeera with me and in geneva and they are speaking on a meetingn human rights in switzerland and talking about ukraine's special ongoing coverage of the crisis there in that country. just before that we were listening to the british foreign secretary william hague in kiev talking alongside the acting prime minister there. correspondent tim friend also been listening in to the press conference in kiev. tim, hearing the hague talking about keeping up diplomatic pressure on the situation there in ukraine, talking specifically about the russians of course. >> yes, and he said the uk is not considering a military option. i think that was pretty self evident but now it's from the lips of the foreign minister. the diplomatic route is that everyone i think more or less wants to go down. fascinating but as the british foreign secretary was talking in geneva the russian foreign minist minister laverof was saying we need to be calm and we need to pursue political, diplomatic channels. but of course the gulf between them in ideology is huge, remains so. the r

and we had very interesting things and the people talked about pedietry and dental and vision and a lot of the things living in our community don't have access to and so all of that was incorporated into the larger that you see in front of you. >> was there involvement by relative and family members, and the people that are that you served. >> in the focus groups that we did in the neighborhood, yes, there were a lot of families who attended those, i did four of them and there were a lot of folks who were involved in that. >> which was great. >> thank you very much. >> great way to get the word out to or across the general. >> i think that this is part for how the systems work and how in san francisco we are taking advantage of different federal and state programs and coordinating a really, really strong community-based organizations that serve our senior and people with disabilities. i think that it is an incredible model and i think that sandy is here and many others, and my office has been working on aging friendly city policy and we are working with the checklist and i am working wi

your heiness and excellence and heiness and arab secretary general and peace be upon you all. allow me at the very beginning to convey the greetings of the custodian and wishes for your conference to be successful, one. and we would like us to praise the wisdom of kuwait and his wisdom would be enough for the conference to be a success. and brothers we meet today within a very critical and sensitive situation as the arab league is facing a lot of challenges and threat that necessitates the cooperation and the efforts from every one of us in order to protect the arab world. and this will be only achieved through our strong will, sincere will and the collective coordination, and the growing collective coordination in order to have our joint projects to face the current situation. the palestinian issue has been always on top of our priorities. along the decades and the kingdom of saudia arabia and it's fixed in this regards and we hope the talks will lead to a comprehensive and peace that will allow the palestinian people to restore the legitimate right according to the internati

and this is a very exciting time, and in terms of the healthcare field and it is a challenging time and you know, all of us, i think on the and not to change the program and not to be proactive and to do that, it is going back into the 200,000 that we need in terms of managed service organizations and what the hope is that it will help the non-profit community to be able to be competitive in the market place. they will be purchased by the managed care organizations and the hospital and the group and now everyone is pdsing that the only way that they can have an effective cost healthcare system, is to integrate >> there needs to be much more funding for the ages and the workers and i know that a lot of care givers live in our district, especially in the richmond and a lot of the patients or the people that they serve are in our districts too, but what more supports do you need from the city? >> well, what is going to happen, i think, is you know, say, that the ihs program and we don't know what is going to happen, but the expectation is that, in many changes are happening. and if you loo

and those are safety, and reliability, and pricing. these drivers are all suffering but one of the biggest points that have been missed tonight is the hotel business and the billions of dollars that are invested in restaurant and how many people are there employing in the city and all of those people, who are going to be paying, two or 300 dollars to get a room in the city of san francisco and in the coming years there will not be enough tax to service them, they will not come to the city of san francisco. and have to get a ride from one of these private cars, that is something that is going to lead to the demise of our beloved city of san francisco. and there are other issues here, but i think that is the big issue that is being missed. >> thank you, sir. >> next speaker? >> hi, i am john hann and i have always been a san francisco cab driver over the last ten or eleven years and i am one of the many who was courted by one of the tncs to use financing assistance based out of houston lender and i participated in this program and got as

watching black and white tv and seeing flash gordon and few man chu films and charlie chan films, and i could not figure out what was going on in this stuff. [laughter] it just didn't make any sense to me. so i realize i must have been traumatized or something at that moment, because i've spent, i think, most of of my life really trying to unpack stuff and trying to make some sense of what was going on. so in some ways that meant that i'd be collecting tidbits and fragments from things that are just like in the air floating or comments that people would make or things that i would find in a used bookstore. and i, as a process, just kind of expanded. so i kind of expanded from looking at what happened to chinese-americans to also thinking about japanese-americans to also thinking about what happened in california with other asian groups and then to opening up to the americas and thinking about the larger context because chinese were also excluded in canada and also vim ma story actions towards other asians. so this became a larger and larger project as time went on. so in some ways in

and our department's interest and the counsel's interest, and the dementia population and a lot of those people don't need a nursing facility but they need a safe environment to live in and in fact many times they do better in a calm group setting than they do by themselves. >> i would encourage a further conversation on this issue and certainly, maybe, including in the conversation, the mayor's office of housing, because, you know, even with boarding, i mean that... yes. >> i know that i, i certainly feel, i mean, would want to stay in san francisco, and as you age and you know, you spent your life here and to have to go out of county, or somewhere else, you know, just because that is no facility here i think that it is not a good thing. >> right. >> and the rates are low, i mean medical rates were reduced ten percent, under this governor, and a few years ago and so, we saw daycare take that reduction, but the nursing homes took that reduction and so we just had a facility and, 30 some beds had been there for many years, primarily serving, mono lingual chinese and older adults and all o

chicago, and washington, d.c., and georgia, denver, and dallas and houston and pittsburgh and happening all over the country and i am hopeful that there will be coordination among the state and local governments, on this issue. and so that we don't end up with a huge patch work of different regulations and every single town and city. seattle was among the first to act, and just within the last couple of weeks, adopted regulations that limit each tnc company to a fleet of 150 vehicles, it requires primary commercial insurance, and it requires permanent trade dress and it requires a $50,000 permit application fee and so that has been hopeful i think, to a lot of other cities to start to see, an example of regulatory options. >> and that concludes my slide presentation. >> i think that supervisor yee had a question? >> yes, this last part of the presentation is helpful and because that is to the last was going to say what can we do? and i am just wondering, in regards to what, these, different jurisdictions have done and are there challenges to what they have done. >> there is an interesti

and shrill and bossy.nd talk to us about how these words shape a young woman's sense of empowerment and self. >> they definitely influence her comfort with power itself. at girl leadership institute, the first step in teaching them leadership practices, we team they have skills. and turns out they know how to be leaders and the greatest struggle is with the convert of leadership itself, with power itself. so these words set up a very uncomfortable relationship between girls and power. >> simone, any sense of what age a girl's leadership ambitions peak? >> at age 8, between 8 and 10, when we have around 40% of girls aspire to be leaders, and after age 8 that starts to diminish. >> what triggers the downward cycle? >> i think words like bossy influence this. this general value that girls learn, that it is more important that they be attractive, physically attractive, to their peers, to their adults, to teachers, than it is that they be outspoken and strong x they are generally punished when they go off the a

we were human beings first, vulnerable and frightened and eager and ambitious and passionate, and we were black human beings second. c-span: somewhere along the line you went from being a methodist to an episcopalian? >> guest: yeah, that's right. i went to that black methodist church that big mom attended, and it bordered on being evangelical. it would lurch in the middle of the service toward the pentecostal. and big mom kind of liked that, and sister holy ghost, as we called her, the dominant figure in the church, miss sarah russell, clearly had a fax machine to the holy ghost. i mean, she had a hot line. she talked directly to the holy ghost every day, and she would get possessed of the spirit in sort of modified methodist way. i mean, she wouldn't do the holy dances that people across the street in the pentecostal church would do, but i think sometimes she would have liked to have broken out of that girdle and gotten down in the aisles. but she didn't do it; she restrained herself. but it was a fundamentalist church, and at the age of 12 i joined that church and i became a born-

and -- pleasanton and we have wet roadways and from pittsburg and oakley and brentwood. apparently here. it continues to accumulate hever for today as well. keep the chains handy if you plan on heading out for today and spending time in the sierra. here is a look at broader view and continues to pull into the bay area. and the entire state. now, from yesterday, they have pulled out. but this is the next couple of days. and good news. could use all the rain. and 557 degrees right now. and low 50s in concord and for san jose. and a lot numbers like san jose. seasonal temps for the area. >> 62 for oakland and 61 for san francisco and 60 degrees for san rafael and for san jose. mostly cloudy skies. >> we will break away from the second half. and we will leave in the scattered. q.chance for showers and this is for most areas. >> and this just showed you there. low to mid-60s. we weak up a lot like today. mostly cloudy skies and patchy fog and little bit of dries ankle and chance for showers will remain on the back to work monday. this is the forecast for the afternoon. >> dry

and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america female prisoner exchange deal by the rebels and the syrian government. ♪ hello, this is al jazeera live from doha and also on the program malaysia officials say wreckage in the south china sea is not from the missing airliner. what next for columbia, peace process after talking to rebels enjoy success in parliamentary elections. ♪ and the congo government is going after the biggest rebel group in the eastern drc. the first branch of more than 150 female prisoners held in syrian jails has been released as an exchange deal with rebels and follows the release of 13 nuns and three monday -- monistary workers and new pictures emerged from the moment the nuns were set free. >> syria and can capacitors hours before the release and these are nuns in december, when they briefly chap chured t -- c them and she is happy about being released and the nuns are then taken in a convey. this is the mo

warm, and gaithersburg, and germantown, and sandy springs, and 62 in manassas and 63 in la plata, and waldorf, so a lot of sunshine across the area with a nice westerly wind co i

bracey and pittsburgh. and. >> a 68 and san da and daily on twitter and. >> redwood and. sunday is book. >> 750 a search for a driver. >> a push to revamp the registry. why some should not be on the list their whole lives. female announcer: what will you get with your new sleep train mattress? man: i'm getting a camera! - i'm getting an espresso maker! - i'm getting a new smart phone! female announcer: during sleep train's big gift event get a $200 best buy gift card with purchase of selected beautyrest, posturepedic or tempur-pedic mattresses. or, get 24-months interest-free financing. - a new tv... - a laptop... - a game console! female announcer: sleep train's big gift event is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> and there is a new push to change the length of time that offenders have to stay in the state's offender registry. all convicted offenders are in on the registered sex offender list for life. now the management board is considering reducing the time certain low risk offenders are on the list. >> they want 20 focus -- focu

was originally from austria and he and his wife and several other austrian and doing a german shell and a grays went out and insults the nation full traded these meetings of pro nazi groups and would take notes, they had codename, they would take notes on what was going on and wanted to get the word out and the message they wanted to get out rich these groups were anti-american and anti-semitic. however, they felt if it was a jewish group getting the word out that would be perceived as self-serving so they wanted to find a way to get the word out in a more neutral way so the solution that they found was in 1939, they started an organization called the news research service which doesn't say jewish in the name and the news research service, published in a weekly called the newsletter went to important decisionsmakers so they sent it to all the major newspapers across the country to many members of congress to the president himself to people in the justice department and so on and it began to have a reputation as a good source of news about these kinds of fascist groups. when japan joined

city and these reports will be due to us on september, 2014, and once we see the data, and once we have verifiable information and then i think that the commission will open phase two and begin to modify what is necessary. and we win convene that one year after the issuance of the decision and like i said by then we will have the verifiable data and i think that we felt. and as we issued the draft decision, and we opened it up for anyone who wanted to file the comments with us, and i believe that both the mayor of san francisco, and the mayor of la, sent us letters, and in complete support of our decision, i believe. and i am not sure if those letters on the website, but, we received those letters and, we also received just recently, a letter from the head of san francisco airport and, asking us to promoting our or supporting our decision in asking us to quickly, issue permits, so that they can allow these companies, i believe, into their jurisdiction and with that i can go into more detail but i would rather take your q&a. >> sure. thank you. >> i do since you have no data, and as you

many trrnz claiming gary and palm and 6th and 16th and moo sonic and specifically by request i wasn't the first one to think of this we're going to put the 13 at the yorba and that speeding is unacceptable awhile we're waiting for the 13 i've specifically asked our chief and he's responded with a specifics officer to catch people so we're going to make the city safer. this is our mandate we're tired of saying we're sorry. we're putting money serious money behind this are i know the group as identified over $275 million of work and this 50 million we're identifying in november against that the 17 million we're identified by various sources i want to thank you. the to the agencies for getting the first 17 million started ahead in the touchy areas of the city. it's more than just about commitment. we stood here months before and said we care about the city's safer whether it's awareness or a higher level of enforcement or putting things into the streets that make sure from the physical standpoint a better and more efficient and safer areas for people to walk and ride and continue promoti

activist in berkley and dazzling and london and roam and we've danced so much activity we've trentd on twitter in south africa and facebook now that's a billion people we rise to release our stories there artist we demanded that violence will end and we will work together to explore and dream about just the voices beverly and sylvia and krisz 10 have spoken with a true voice and experience you must hear i see this crowd. we have had activist in india today and successor players in peru with homeless women coming together and talking about economic injustice and histories of alcohol liberalism and how those connect together. russel women in south africa have talked about abuse of and pakistan are rising to make sure that men and boys understand mass lubricant a. we have worked and san francisco you are truly rising together in berkley and merry listen and palo alto all the area is rising. we've been honored to work with the mayor of san francisco and his incredible team i want to introduce my sister and board member to stand with me as we are rising thank all the 60 community groups

breeze and tell and for us it is clear. 40s and 50sp. >>> and in concord and new buchanan it is 41 so there is our low there. that will impact with a lot of clouds not much else. it is 19 in boston and 22 in new york and they have gone from mild and warm that is really cold air and that he had lost 60 out ahead of it. there is some very active weather, much cooler for them. we are under clear skies. and she does and it looks good up terrible 70s to near 80s. sunny and warm, a cooler morning, not as breezy as well, highs 60s and 70s, low-to-mid 70s and pushing forwards gilroy after yesterday's 82 - next week does look cool terrible if and jay c penny is trying interest to to to reach it and that's in response to the other one. >>> and the national average to keep a home warm with natural gas 665 dozen and the cost for electric is $994, a 5% hike. that it is because of the cost. >>> and the multi- million dollar development it sits near and what may be done to save it. >> the action public tenants are taking saying they are fed up with their elevators. a [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what'

and they redefiant and over resent weeks avoided confrontation and we saw violence in january and unrestreal and if two parties do not bridge the gap and find a compromise. >> reporter: thailand opposition party has this to say about the court's ruling. today's ruling shows administration instance on holding elections despite the lack of national readiness. the crux of the matter is not the date of the elections but ensuring the elections are free, fair and clean and the court ruling presents the opportunity for thailand to implement the necessary reform so we can all move forward today as a nation. well the protest started in november over plans for a new amnesty law. the bill could have allowed former prime minister to return from self imposed exile from punishment and he is the brother and the opposition called for prime minister to step down and clashes between proand antigovernment protesters and that month the government said it would boycott elections and the vote went ahead in early february but turn out was low with protesters outside of thousands of polling stations and shaun i

and so we understand the process, and we ask you the public is to understand and appreciate and respect the process, the process of both the criminal system and the civil system and we cannot about the specifics of these charges because those charges i will be before this commission and it will be unable to comment on them, but what we can comment on is that the public does not rely upon hearsay rumors or gossip and let it play out, those officers or the five officers are the current officers of the police department and one that has been terminated by this commission as this sit here today, they are innocent proven guilty and that is a premises that all of us have been part of. having said that when we are interviewing for the police chief last time, one of the questions that came up during the process is that we were made alleged of the possibilities. and we asked the captain sir, what would his strategy be for this situation and then the captain would have the best answer and the best strategy and now he is the chief. and what he did was implement and the four that were assigned to w

open and open, and and i lost it. and started kicking him in the shin asking him why he hated the environment. because that makes sense. [laughter] i wasn't even pregnant, by the way. so i try to be very honest about the fact that i am a person and that although i did stick with my husband through some really difficult times, i'm not a saint. i did not nail a cross to myself and drag it around with me. i'm a human being and have my own foibles. and i also want to make sure that people know that there are resources out there to help. if you or a loved one are struggling, you can call the veterans crisis line at 800-273-talk and press 1 for immediate assistance, 24 hours a day. if your spouse is struggling with ptsd and becoming violent, you should call the domestic violence help line. you should not suffer in silence or alone. and if you're looking for a way to serve veterans or looking for resources in your local community, you can use the national resources directory which is online and has a vast compilation of reso

. >> and the motion passes. and mr. st. croix will make a note of that correction. >> yes. >> all right. >> and on the report i want to point first two typos on page 2, under section revenue report, where it says 0.65 percent, and it should just be 65 percent. in that paragraph before the xhart and where it says 0.62 percent it should be 62.5 percent. and i apologize for those typos. and last month, commissioner keane asked about the bdo referrals. and i just want to give you an update on those first one and two have already been litigated. and in favor of the city. and the bdr is conducting collection efforts at this point and the third one, will be, is set for the litigation but has not come to court yet. >> okay. >> and then, i just wanted to make sure that the commission knows because of the comments that have been made, statements of economic interest and the section seven and i don't have a comment on that but under the state law, we are allowed to assess late fines for people who violate, but we have no enforcement a

angus and thomas and mark and tess. i can go over here and jen and lauren who is our managing editor at poz. the reason we never missed a deadline in terms of delivering the magazine. despite our sometimes dysfunctional is lauren hoffman right here. my cousin who worked at poz. dropped out of college to come work for poz basically. [laughter] and all sorts of other people. so, and my pal naomi who's just an amazing pal. so i -- a lot of what i have said at some of these other events i don't think i need to say here, because i think people understand the epidemic, people in this room in a way that -- different from some of the other places i've spoken. so i think i'm just going to do the prologue, read that, and then we can get into a discussion. it requires glasses. december, 1989, new york city. i am nervously sitting this a pew near the front of st. patrick's cathedral in new york where john cardinal o'connor is about to celebrate mass. it had been years -- has been years since i took communion, the holiest of sacrame

♪boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants.nabled bill pay. just a tap away on the geico app. ♪ huh, 15 minutes could save you insurance. yup, everybody knows that. well, did you know that some owls aren't that wise. don't forget about i'm having brunch with meagan tomorrow. who? seriously, you met her like three times. who? geico. >>> we back and the winter that wasn't temperature-wise. record warmth across the entire state with an average temperature of 48 degrees, 47.2 was the period of record in 1980. 63 was the average high in san jose. well above that 59.9. >> we have a few clouds but well see sunshine by the afternoon hours and temperatures are in the low-to-mid 70's in san diego but through the industrial valley and 77 in los angeles and 81 in palm springs. and to the high country here is the seven-day forecast for lake tahoe, temperatures are well above the average high of 49, and, in fact, 62 on thursday and no snow in the forecast. >> today is natural transit driver appreciation day so show some love to director driv

men, women and children and families, who did this? and where did they all go? we know one important clue. an orbitting seattle was pinged several times after air track control lost contact with the plane. this is the only other contact as transponders were shut down on proper. the plane stayed in the air another seven hours. that satellite can't tell us where it was going. the aircraft was not equipped with the gps technology. but the satellite only knows how far away it was from when it pinged. it may have either gone over thailand and to ka zak hstan or southwest over the massive indian ocean. the third's largest body of water and all of this means that the search area expanded in a now direction. it is huge. and we are getting word that an advanced u.s. navy posiddian aircraft will reach the indian ocean. it has the most sophisticated search equipment and used to search dope waters. maylasian military radar have revealed that the plane now erratically and possibly climbing to 45,000 feet. that is higher than the service limit and the passengers would not hav

and in between the horton brothers and gehrig was goring, and this sigfreidy and he was one of the top ten pilots and flew on spy missions over norway to decide which is the best place to bomb. and he was also on incredibly talented engineer so as he rows through the ranks he caught the addition of goring, who made him chief of all technical and engineering development. and goring felt he was so important, he called him, my boy. now, i found out when i was researching him, that he came to the united states and worked under this program, which i at the time did not know anything about, called "operation paperclip." and i thought to myself, how does this work? how too you go from having goring as a boss to having the pentagon as a boss? and not only that, when he retired in the middle 1970s. he was given the garnished civilian service award, the highest award the department of defense can give to a nonunformed person. so, "operation paperclip." to understand, you really must go back to the fall of 1944, and it was a very dark time. this is a map from william shyer's rise and fall of the

it is tar and nicotine and other compounds that stick to walls and furniture and clothing and carpetsarch found those chemicals can stick to human dna and cause damage to give rise to cancer. third hand smoke never goes away. the research is an expert. >> when you live with someone who smokes. the fact that the smokes stays in the room and third hand smoke is there all of the time means that your exposure doesn't end when they put the cigarette out. you are exposed constantly. >> at particular risk are children and infants that pick up toxins. and there is evidence that residue for from third hand smoke is absorbed to the skin. experiments with mice who lived in cages contaminated with 30 hand smoke showed hyper activity and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. you need to pant over walls and throw out carpets and furniture. and the risk doesn't end when smokers end. children who moved in homes occupied by smokers showed elevated levels of nicotine. >> john roberts, interesting finding there. >> is there a growing toy to the white house? and will the president hurt or help the candi

services agency and public health and the police and general hospital came together and said we need a children's advocacy center in san francisco and asked the prevention center to take the lead we said, yes and we're creating the advocacy center on the top floor. with the city we'll be able to double the capacity to provide forensic services and state of the arc technology and best practices in healing it's so wonderful to see so many faces around the room as well as our partners to a work under this amazing child friendly roof. we're also so proud to partner with the baby child wellness center to provide wellness services in our community for families and children. and all this takes a community of heros to make all in this happen. and heros like gipson dunn and the plan construction and the ruth albert group and cider who worked alongside the center to design and build this building this amazing building so to all those heros the board of directors and the san francisco child abuse center and on the one hand to our staff and you thank you very much for standing up for kids and th

blended and broken and next. and i think it's an open question as to how well that family serves the people in it over the course of their life. why is that it's in the context of the boomers are now the first generation in our history to head into older age having gone through some of the turbulence and her family lives. high divorce rates and all the rest. so going back to the old paradigm, particularly when you're young, you take care of me when you're old. but then let's say we have a guy who has children that hasn't been involved in the lives of the children. and he is now 65, 70, 75 years old. he doesn't have the strength of that of the generational relationship and he falls down and breaks his hip. he doesn't have a 50 year old daughter was going to worry about him the way that he might if he were a part of her life for the first 50 years of her life. so what we have going into this is those that don't have the sorts of intergenerational family ties. so far the things that they are beginning to look at a s

virtues and record and wonder and beauty of joe lieberman and paul is true and i was the last speakerdy heard but i have an announcement to make. i have spent all these years with joe lieberman eating salmon, riding the elevator, not being able to ride in a call are on saturday. i had to go through all this all these years and got none of the benefits so i am announcing my conversion. [applause] >> joe said a that was great. only i had to have a brisk. so i changed my mind. i thank all of you for being here trying to do the lord's work in the city of satan. it is no shutdown of the government but it can shut down aipac. [applause] >> in case you missed only 12% of americans approved of congress. we're down to pay staff and blood relatives. my mother is 102 years old. isn't that wonderful? she called me the other day. we are down to paid staff. i really do come to you this morning with a heavy heart. a heavy heart and great sadness because of the events taking place in ukraine. what happens in ukraine is directly related to what happens in the middle east and obviously we know what hap

and on and on. michelle more important is the author come one of the authors of this brand-new book that came out this week that are sure she will put at some point, the privacy engineers manifesto, available because you're at a talk array from the nearest amazon.com website. and to her left is my partner and good colleague, mark szpak was a litigator with a firm, ropes and gray. he has been doing an amazing amount of privacy and data security litigation but he's modest so i will see more. he's in everything from data breaches -- [inaudible] i actually learned how to do similar things that marks the when i was a young associate. [inaudible] wanted to compare our gray-haired. each of you, we thought each of the panelists would start out with about five minutes of discussion just the kind of set the stage and to explain their perspective on war and to introduce themselves. i'm going to shut up and i would ask professor felton to take us away. >> great. so thank you. it's a pleasure to be addressing yo

the list goes on and on and on and it's going to keep going on until we end bizarro world and this is the first step of that. i really appreciate and your support in doing this. thank you very much. (applause) [cheering and applauding] >>> supervisors mar, campos, yee, if you give me an additional five minutes i'll try and express my gratitude as eloquently as i can for this resolution. the degree of injustice in this is incomprehensible. and i'm not trying to engage in hyperbole. i mean, you know, if you knew nothing about ccsf and you just listened to the stories that you heard thus far, and you multiply that by the many thousands of stories that there are, you have to wonder why is this happening? it's been a long struggle and many of us are very tired, but we've had some victories in this and your resolution is one of those victories. it's one of those very important victories that give an old man like me the strength to get up tomorrow morning and keep on going. when we began the struggle, many of the people of the city, certainly many people in city government, assume that a dec

thank you for standing with the students and the faculty and the staff and community and [speaker not understood]. [cheering and applauding] >>> there is little that i can add to this. folks know that i usually have something to say. but i think so much has been said today. it is so important. what i will say is that this resolution, as important as it is, is one step in getting back city college of san francisco and we have many more steps to take. what is very, very important is that the administration -- is that chancellor brice harris up in sacramento, is that everyone understand that the steps to saving city college of san francisco are not about shutting out you or the people in this room or the elected board of trustees. they can't have a city college of san francisco without all of us in the picture, without all of us contributing. (applause) >>> so what this college is for this city. city college of san francisco belongs to san francisco. they can't do it would you tell us. and they're trying to right now. so, many people don't realize that the board of trustees have been tol

and isaac and dates. oh it. the romans by local bike was appointed senior acting minister of defense of ukraine but weighs in at home not out of their elemental and as the ocean number five to three fifty three submitted by this be careful excited that she hoped was woken by a two hundred teacher wanted to tease. after that went and got all thanks single ideally be in the armed forces of ukraine state in the new acting minister of defense. blue shield. as a professional in mind you it is entrusted to mention being tempted to lead our own kitchen command to the candle general. we have such a help that she would be able to muster the situation to be done to try to make decisions the question of managing each with it the qvc naked on the celebrity scene in the school record for the study. this intimate situation. i must find the hottest decision. in ohio i think it needed to stand in such a difficult time condemned in the midst of the penske team on top having done so well. every so necessary for a bargain g

and they talk about the snowden incident and china and russia asking him not to get the safe haven andat he laid down. and uganda and, hammid karzi in afghanistan, and so does all of this history suggest that we are a super pour in decliep or are they cycleal. >> i don't think we are in terminal decloin. the u.s. economy 16 trillion bucks compared to russia 2 trillion. and add america and the eu there is a 30 trillion economic block up against them. we need to resolve and we turned the corner of economic maapproximate lace. it is hard with obama care looming over the economy and tax and spend coming from washington d.c. there is no sign of robust growth. >> and so what should we be doing in ukraine now? >> i think in the short term make putin feel financial pain. we don't need to talk about the troops and there is a lot to do in the middle. we should indict putin on war crimes and we hung people for doing what he's doing. and we should go after the banks they used and labelled as primary money laundering concern and that is a death sentence for a bank. and long-term. try to free centra

and her sunglasses, and he is very graceful.thing which is nowadays hard to remember is how young he seem in 1992 in a positive way. he did not seem young as in not ready for president. i read never talking to my sister-in-law who was a big fan of the clinton-gore team, and it was great to vote for them because you felt the young people had arrived, and this moment has that kind of -- oh, would it not be great if the president were in sync with popular culture, and i think particularly for a younger audience, the idea that he did this was very glamorous. >> recently, we did a series on all the first ladies of the united states, and we had an artist to a portrait, and you see it on your screen. there in the portrait is, obviously, mrs. obama, nancy reagan, jackie kennedy, and martha washington. what do you think? glamour? is there glamour? what well, of those four, the only one i would call glamorous is jackie kennedy. the other ones have other things going for them. one of the things that is interesting about the obamas, particu

marcus, and he comes up to the door and hands her a box, and there's a sequin model of the moon and the earth and a little spaceship going around the moon, and she opens it up and pulls out the tissue, and there are little stars in it. everything's done so perfectly, and it's a mink jacket, and it comes with a little card that says to marilyn r love the man on the -- marilyn, love the man on the moon. so there were those just absolutely extraordinary experiences and romantic experiences of your husband going to space. and jim also named a moon mountain after marilyn named mount marilyn, of course. >> that's awesome. what about the fur hot pants? who wore those? >> oh, that was betty grissom. betty grissom was seen as more maybe tight-lipped among the wives, and when i went to interview her they were all worried, oh, is betty going to talk to you. but betty had sort of a, you know, a bit of a wild side, she called it. so she shared with me her fur hot pants which i thought was pretty cool. >> great. i love that story. so you like, you know, you said it took a number of months to kind

and thursday night friday are looking better and better and in fact there is another system. early morning sun, rain develops and it will be cooler for all today. maybe 50s and 60s, here is sal. >>> gave, good morning. it's nice and early and if you want to get a jump to san francisco it should be an easy drive for you. right now no problems and it is about an 8 minute drive time here. 880 southbound and the traffic is very nice driving from hagueen berger and the other way around. if you are driving from hayward to fremont, traffic continues to look good and we have been following breaking news where a driver has been arrested after a crash of a motorcycle rider. tara moriarty is live near the scene with why this crash could have been much worse if not for the help of a fast food worker, tara? >> police are describing this as one of the most horrific accident scenes. they are describing debris for an entire city block just to give you an idea of this city block. we just spoke and they said it happened at quarter after 1:00 this morning. a mini cooper at the intersection of d

and the chairman, the turkish prime minister and i am in constant talks and meetings and we are not hiding our position. it all needs to be discussed honestly. >> [inaudible] >> translator: i cannot answer this question. we never decline or reject a diplomatic framework and our diplomatic partners do not want that. we could never force them to do that. but i do hope in the personal meetings and conversations i hope that they are aware this is a case that cannot be looked to in an isolated way. is there an international law of course everybody understands that crimea for russia is something important what it means for russia it means air in measurably more for the united kingdom and for friends. thank you. >> secretary of state john kerry met with the foreign minister in london and also spoke with reporters after the meeting. we are working to bring you his comments later. however he did say that washington and the international community will not recognize the outcome of the upcoming referendum in crimea. he said in six hours of talks today he put forward several ideas on how to res

headed to pittsburg and antioch and brentwood and oakley and discovery bay and the cherry and peachtrees are getting wet. dublin/pleasanton ready to hit with another light shower and east palo alto and los altos and mountain view and sunnyvale. all moving from west to east and it will be very light but it will keep the streets slick for the commute. in the afternoon, you can see it will be partly sunny with a chance of showers in the upper 50's at the coast and the west of us in the low-to-mid 60's. leyla gulen? >> i see rain falling over the altamont pass which is where we see the slowing. folks are slowing down for the run. i have good news with the crash cleared in oakland northbound 8 80 so you will not be laid to oak large. from tracy to castro valley it is 42 members and from san jose it is 11 minutes through 280 is under ten minutes and walnut creek southbound 680 away from pleasant hill, the roads are wet but traffic is smooth. >> breaking news this morning, one person was severely bumped and 11 displaced after a two-alarm fire in the apartment complex in livermore. amy hollyfiel

that doesn't violate what nixon and kissinger and bra sin ski and i and clinton and george w. bush have pursued don't violate the international laws. because all the nations in the world including israel have agreed with a basic law that prevails upon passed by unopposed u.n. resolutions. any timesrael has opposed a u.n. u.n. resolution the united states have vetoed it. they are not to be violated. i think the 1967 borders are basically inviolate except they can be modified back and forth to trade. ariel sharon didn't agree with me in a lot of things but we were friendly. the last time i met with him the last days of his prime ministership he had a wonderful idea that he showed me on maps he had written. that is that israel would take over the area of palestine right near to jerusalem. and in addition -- >> rose: jerusalem would still be the state capitol for both. >> that's right. but israel would give the palestinians an amount of territory and that territory would provide a corridor 36 miles long between gaza and the west bank. and on that corridor which would belong to the

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