we go to ann marie buerkle verse. buekle: you are absolutely right, thank you very much for the end of this year will signal the largest tax increase. we expect it will affect 90% of the american people. i have voted for the simpson-bowles budget. i think there is a lot of opportunity and room for us to make compromised so that we can reach across the aisle. i was one of 38 members of the house who voted for simpson-bowles. it was a bipartisan effort and in the present commission before this plan. i believe, morally, what we are doing to our kids into the future of this country is immoral. we have to stop spending. we cannot address this deficit issue by increasing taxes. we have to put progrowth economic agenda in place. we can't cut her way out of this debt. what we need to do is create a solution. you are not the problem. >> moderator: ursala rozum? rozum: you can go in any direction. i will support the tax reform balance the budget. ann marie buerkle says we can't cut and spend our way out of this. well, she hasn'

ann marie buerkle?buerkle: dan said don't look back and he does not hold themselves accountable whether cap and trade, a stimulus bill, dodd/frank, affordable care act, to distort and distract. it is with the democratic party nationally. i spent 16 years as a volunteer. i anders and domestic violence and the victors -- victims and how they suffer. i have four granddaughters i would not do anything, anything to weaken the statue. his ads word deceptive, a distorted and he lied to stand behind the skirts of those victims of rape and that is reprehensible. >>moderator: your response to this being a primary issue the way it has been handled with public television advertising? >> an issue of focus because it is a very emotional record. i am pro-choice for the record for i think how to deal with rape is a woman's personal decision. we need to focus on issues like real solutions and a focus has been an attempt to discuss real solutions to the economic crisis how to get people back to work for avoiding topics o

ann marie buerkle is voted to continue. she's voted to continue to big tax breaks for oil companies. that's very important. i do think there's changes that need to be made in the affordable care act. i'm opposed to the device attacks. i've worked with well challenged not to in first place. i do think we need to make those changes but we will never making changes if we're not willing to compromise. >> moderator: would repealing affordable care act affect jobs in any way, it positively? the you see it affecting it in a negative way? buerkle: absolutely. this country needs health care reform. transom but you are saying he will repeal it? buerkle: i will repeal it and put in something that will be bipartisan. this is something the democrats sat down shutdown stroke of the of the american people. dan maffei never came back and talk to the district. this medicare, this affordable care act cuts medicare for our seniors by $700 billion in our district alone that means cuts of a billion dollars for our seniors. this law was not well

now go to ann marie buerkle. buerkle: of all the distortions and disingenuous advertising and dad campaigns that have gone on it is dan maffei's position on medicare. dan maffei and anyone who voted for the affordable care act needs to take responsibility that they cut medicare for our current seniors by $716 billion. that will dramatically affect the services of hospitals and our physicians we are able to give to our seniors. every senior should be concerned about the law of the land, the affordable care act dan maffei voted for. if you want to talk about lowering health-care costs, you have to hit toward reform. this law does not include any. and talks about electronic medical records. he should talk to physicians here. if you are a sole practitioner the burden of electronic medical records, this law was not well thought out. it did not have the appropriate parties at the table. we can do better for the american people. >> moderator: thank you. ursula rozum. rozum: we can do better for the american people which

. >> that monthly piece that ann marie slaughter wrote is how difficult it is to do that, to balance those types of things. >> the cost. >> it was not an attack on millmill hillary or the state department. this is a conversation we ought to be having instead of slagging on women like frankly hillary clinton about the slaughter there. >> oh, i don't know. >> i don't even need a binder. >> i think there's no one more qualified than hillary clinton to wade into this debate. and it's great to hear from you. there is, though, a cost on both sides, and that's the point. her point is you have to live with the costs that you're going to pay for the decisions that you make. >> one of the tough consequences of the feminist revolution is there are more choices, and it makes it harder.

and i believe i do see ann marie rogers and christine howell from the planning department. first i want to turn it over to mr. boss to make opening [kpho-ept/]s. >> thank you, supervisor chiu and members of committee. good afternoon. chief housing inspector. in addition, to the background that supervisor chiu just gave you, i want to add a few more item your conviction. board of supervisors of 15 years ago had an extensive hearing on the corporate rental situation and at that time chapter 41a as you currently see it before the inside of supervisor chiu's office left us with legislation that was underutilized and gave us no real tools to get to the issue of short-term and corporate rentals. and so i want to commend his office, amy chen, and also kate from the city attorney's office in coming up with legislation that actually would provide the department of building inspection with a stronger and more robust hearing procedures. it also requires anybody that is doing any of this type of rental to kept a appropriate records and also, allows for a civil action if somebody does n

soy anne marie howard.sformaciones sorprendentes que usted acaba de ver son el resultado de un nuevo y notable producto dermatológico de youthology, instituto de investigación, capaz de quitar 10 años de su apariencia en tan sólo 90 segundos. si usted tiene menos de 35 años de edad y no le preocupan arrugas, bolsas, y otras señas de envejecimiento alrededor de los ojos, este producto no es para usted. pero si lo que le preocupa es el aspecto que presenta su piel, preste detenida atención a los próximos 90 segundos. mantenga su vista abajo en la pantalla. a la izquierda, congelamos una imagen anterior del ojo de judy. el suero que ella se está aplicando ahora en ese ojo es producto de una notable tecnología dermatológica, pero no necesita uno ni tres o seis meses para tenerambios sólo sutiles en su aspecto. ella está usando una nueva tecnología para obtener resultados dramáticos, resultados que puede ver casi inmediatamente. la imagen inferior derecha documentará este cambio en tiempo real sin ningún corte n

then i was going to ask ann marie rogers to give a report back from the planning commission meeting. >> as director alvarez says, this is leading the nation and this is one of those things, which i call "only in san francisco." i do want to make it clear that hope sf always had the principle of right to return. it was clearly a principle on when the process of hope sf was built upon and a foundation in which we're moving forward. so we clearly support the legislation. and it really is very, very different than what other communities have done in rebuilding distressed public housing. we're fortunate at hunters view and at alice griffith that we have adjacent parcels and lower density so we can have on-site relocation. so we're not going to lose people from that elocation process, giving them vouchers and moving them anywhere in either the city or across the bay as the [ka-euts/] case the might be. we should be able to contain all the residents in housing and not leaving the site for temporary relocation as the case may be. the mayor's office supports the amended legislation and look f

. >> with us now from washington rnc surrogate and romney supporter ann marie.to see you. >> good to see you. >> it's the nonpartisan tax policy center. it says eliminating -- i want to make sure i get this right. eliminating all itemized dedekzs. mortgage interest, charity, getting rid of all of them would pay for just a 4% cut in tax rates, far below his 20% target. why should they go for a plan that experts say doesn't add up? >> well, craig, you know, there's that study. you heard what governor romney said. he mean as what he said. he lowered taxes 19 times in massachusetts. look at barack obama's record. he has actually raised taxes. so i think you get back to a very clear choice between who's going to raise taxes and who's not going to raise taxes. >> ann marie, a lot of folks have said when you start talk about cutting tax rates by 250%, a lot of folks would like to hear specifics. a lot of folks would like to hear, well, if you're going to make dramatic cuts, how are you going to do it? when you don't hear how you're left to studies by nonpartisan groups

. >> my name is anne marie. i represent in north of market community benefit district, the tenderloin. we are very excited to have your company coming in. just talking about the burning man twist, that is an interesting phrase. this may be premature. any ideas in place to affect our immediate neighbors? especially the children in the tenderloin. there are more children per capita than anywhere else in san francisco. i see it as a fantastic opportunity to collaborate. >> the we moved in and everyone is talking about going up, but when we came in, we did a press conference. we said, we are immigrants here. we want to learn, we want to meet the people that live here. and we are getting to know people better. i will give you an example of something that could be done. i had an idea, based on an installation that i saw in europe. i am struck by the fact that there are more children in the tenderloin than anywhere in san francisco. people are amazed by this. it is a wonderful opportunity down here. by law, it will be

ann marie borego, the director.tatus update in terms of number of people, shelters and how you're managing? >> sure. thanks for asking. we actually had almost 11,000 people spend monday night in more than 250 red cross shelters across 16 states. we believe numbers could increase as the storm moves into cleveland, detroit, chicago, and milwaukee with heavy wind, rain, and snow. >> 11,000 people. how long can you manage with that many people? >> we can manage as long as needed. of course we couldn't do the work we do without the help of the american people. put in a plug for donations, i'd appreciate that. >> absolutely. 1-800-red-cross is on the bottom of our screen i want to let you know. >> great. thank you. they can also donate texting red cross to 90999. or they can go to our website redcross.org. >> i want to ask you something else developing last night. as i was in the field i heard word could be a blood shortage. so many blood drives that had to be canceled because of the disaster that was looming. is this rea

attorney anne marie conroy who worked really hard to pull this event together. things like this just don't fall out of the air. i want to thank mayor lee for coming up with "too legit to quit," when i haven't heard in 20 years. right in right in [ laughter v7 on the money. look, here is the thing, i made this movie because i spent all of my elementary and middle school years being a punching bag. my parents were like 20 years older than other kids' parents and my parents were always four inches too high and my hair was parted to the side when all the other kids' hair was way cooler. my father and mother were older and they couldn't connect to the things that i was going through. they weren't bad parents, but when i was getting beat up and didn't know what to do, i tried to talk to my dad, who fought in world war ii said toughen up and don't be such a pussy is basically what he said to me. and then it sounds funny, but when you are the kid dealing with that and you feel you don't have anywhere to turn. it's really, really hard and what happens is the take away is

i agree with ann marie about diplomacy being important. in the past, u.s.n more of a sledgehammer than a velvet glove. >> we'll talk about that next. >> i think it's really important, when we look at obama and his trimming of the military budget, it's not going to lead to us fighting fewer wars, necessarily. it may mean fewer boots on the ground. it's great for americans not losing lives. it's not other lives not being lost. he wants to invest in drones. he's expanded it. this is a president who sees american interest and goes after them. he may not want to get involved in wars he seems interested in directly. it doesn't mean he's a peace president. he never has been and won't be. >> it's interesting. after every build up, when i worked for reagan, we went up for four years by 28% to real terms. we had a deficit problem, we came down 10% in real terms. sequestration is only -- >> people are running around like it's the end. >> it's going to make us -- >> if you go back and take a look at mark shields calls him, our last liberal president, richard nixon cut

. >> reporter: diane novinjer is concerned about health care and the future for 7-year-old ann marie. >> i want her to be able to get a job, buy a house, go to college, not struggle. >> reporter: it is the undecided panera moms that the candidates want and need. like zara safar. a mother of a 2-year-old. >> i'm real confused right now. last time four years ago was obama. now we still debating who it will be. >> reporter: this entire table of panera moms has already chosen their candidate, and their decision is split. the question now is which loudoun county will show up on the polls at election day, the one with conservative virginia roots or the newer economically and ethnically diverse ones. in ash burn, andrea mccarren, 9news. >> panera moms. interesting. we went from soccer moms to panera moms. >> what's next. >> i know what is next. >>> a big monster megacyclone. >> he loves that. >> he taught him a new term and he won't let go. >> here is the deal. we're looking at perhaps a little more rain, even though the scenario may take it a little further north. so i'm a little more conce

>> good afternoon, board members, anne marie rogers from the planning department. we approached supervisor olague about the concern and the way it's currently written without the amendment from supervisor wiener it would be required that we do this dashboard report for every residential project with five or more residential units. as supervisor olague note there had are some projects that have five or more units that do not go before hearing before the planning commission. our objection to adding a dashboard report as part of our analysis for these programs is that we don't currently produce any report at all for these projects. it's a matter of review of the plans. and approval of the plans, if they are compliant with the code. that would be the steps. so our concern if we are to add a dashboard report to these projects since we're not currently publishing any report would require for the first time the production of reports for these code-compliant projects that would add time, expense and delay to the cost these housing projects. which are generally pretty small

anne marie rogers from planning staff. we reviewed this ordinance on august 16. that time they recommended approval of the ordinance as drafted. they recommended approval for many of the reasons you heard about today because of the collaborative nature in which the ordinance came forward, because of the great need for funding for afforable housing and additional funding if the companion ordinance, the vote was approved by the voters. because of the small numbers and representing 3% of the housing production in the last ten years and because the amount of money that could be gained is dwarfed by the amount that could be gained in the charter amendment is passed. while the amendments proposed today was not reviewed by the commission the department is sure we could implement those and provide the commission and the public with information on the update and i am sure the commission always appreciates more information on housing. >> thank you very much. and just as far as a couple of concluding comments. first of all i want to thank the members of the public that came

i just wanted to apprise you of -- i think anne marie probably has this in her presentation that the action the board of supervisors took this week on legislation related to the successor agency of redevelopment. as you know, the state legislature passed trailing legislation in last year's budget that would, again, change the rules. while the first round allowed for redevelopment and successor agencies to be part and parcel of city government or county government, depending on the jurisdiction, this round of legislation literally requires them to be separate from city and county. as of the effective date of this legislation, the successor agency is technically a separate entity from the city. in addition, the legislation that the mayor put forward that the board passed would create a separate board so there would be two entities. the oversight board i sit on would continue to exist but only be responsible for the fiduciary you responsibilities, the financial obligations if you recall what is called the recognized obligation payment schedule that we are required to submit to the state

mary ann rafferty, fox news. >>> workers or stand high pressure by right now.epco says they have 400 contractors ready plus an additional 150 local crews. bg & e says it has 500 contractors ready to go. >> be sure to stay tuned to fox 5 morning news all morning long as we continue to follow hurricane sandy. you can also follow the hurricane's path online. >>> taking a look at other local news now. a prince george's county jury finds a former fbi agent guilty on all charges for killing a tamer while driving drunk. adrian johnson is now convicted of homicide by motor vehicle. he crashed into lawrence garner's vehicle killing him and seriously injuring his best friend. >> a lot of times, the law officer gets slapped on the wrist and just gets away with t but this time, i'm glad that everything came out okay. >> johnson faces up to 13 years in prison. he is scheduled to be sentenced in december. though johnson's attorney says they will appeal that verdict. >>> also in prince george's county, new charges have been filed against two men in connection with a crash tha

mary ann favreau, nbc bay area news. >> nice to have another relief option. thanks, mary ann. >>> it's that time of year when our stocks turn to things orange. and no we're not talking about the giants. >> we're talking about pumpkins. tonight we learn about one special pumpkin patch and the remarkable young man behind it. garvin thomas continues our series about what's working well in the bay area. >> wyatt coulter is remarkable. his growing story is tonight's bay area proud. along this stretch of lake view highway in sonoma county. among the horse farms and grapevines, you'll find a small patch of what's right with the world. >> so -- >> and the 15-year-old who farms it. >> this is where we grow a lot of them. >> wyatt is a city boy. he lives about 40 miles away in san francisco. but when he was just 8 years old, wyatt asked his parents if he could grow pumpkins on the land the family owned up here. >> there's one here that's the ugly one of the bunch. >> reporter: there were two reasons for his request, wyatt says. a long-held love of fall and a newfound re

let's bring in former south carolina mark sanford, fox news contributor, mary ann marsh, former advisoro john kerry. powerful stuff, mary ann. what is your reaction to that? >> newt gingrich is wrong. the fact is 48 hours after the attack in benghazi president obama called this an attack of terror in the white house, in the rose garden on september 12th and september 13th in colorado said the exact same thing. mitt romney however never called this an attack of terror until september 25th. if the test is what the president said and what he said it, mitt romney failed his own test. martha: i'm not sure that is the test, mary ann. because the big question needs to be then, so if that's what you said, president obama, why would you guide the rest of your administration to go on national television and tell a completely different story? that it was all because of a video and it was a mob scene that overflowed into violence, why, mary ann? >> ultimately it is what the president says that matters. he is the one who is president. he is held accountable and consistently said this was an act of t