if you raise taxes on anybody now, you're going to hurt job growth. there are five senators who want to extend the bush tax cuts. i want to reach across the aisle to come up with a package that allows them to extend the tax cuts and quit paying tax warfare. tax policy is about the global economy. we tax way too much. if you make a million dollars, good for you. 39.6% is too much of anyone's money to take, 35 percent i think is too much, so i'm not interested in raising taxes on anybody. i'm interested in creating

anybody else? >> i want to speak on behalf of miz the difference between not employing the employees any nor >> what can we do about this misinformation? it seems so survey tis he have why i want to in some way get the word out. >> tell me what sort of business you have? >> i on a boob store >> i lover bike stores. >> i know you do. i used to be able to go from one to another. what you are seeing is that you didn't have this big pool, so you are in the small pool market. what was happening in the last several years. from 2008, we hit 60. our premium shot up well over 30%. it shot or payroll up. it eats up whatever profits you are making. we have businesses now eligible for significant tax retaumed frnlt is you'll hear is that some businesses, they are now mandated to provide insurance. it turns out that because is about 96% of small business don't have a requirement but they could take advantage. 2z true and what we are staying stla is that is not fair. we err going to say, look, if we provide insu

anybody else? i know this is a short time. commissioner yee? commissioner yee: thanks for the report. we may not have the answer for this. this is contrary to policy. i am speaking of the bungalows. then, when i went around to some of the schools, have the new bungalows, it seems that for the last two years, it seems like we are doing that anyway. what capacity are you looking at? if you did do that, i think that is a mistake. is it ok to have half of the yard filled with bungalows? it meets the capacity of the yard and meeting the capacity of the school. i do not know if you have an answer for that. commissioner: in terms of the capacity, we ask them to let them know how many classrooms they have, this is multiplied by the number of classrooms and taking into account at the elementary level, the fire code, and all of that was taken into consideration. the numbers that we have do include bungalows in the event that that is considered. commissioner: we're going to have to refer that to other committees. i know this is very hard, but if we are go

you cannot protect yourself or anybody else. do you understand what i am saying? you guys could be attacked by this weapon. you could be affected by some laser or some of my career paul's going in your mind, -- or some micro-pulse in your mind. here is the main thing about this -- stay in constant contact with the fbi and the military and everything like that. that is very dangerous. please be very fearful. president marshall: alright, at the last public comment? one more. come forward, sir. >> i have been a longtime resident of san francisco, and i personally believe patrol specials are a nice thing. president marshall: sir, when that item comes up, you can comment on that. this is other than anything on the agenda. ok, then we) -- ok, then we close. >> good evening. i represent a local libertarian party. i would like the commission to look at asking the police to de-prioritize unpopular law enforcement aspects of what they do and focus on the crimes that people are really concerned about, things that there is a community consensus behind in forcing, like theft,

, anybody can make a huge difference in this country without a title, without an office, just being out there as an advocate for solutions that can work to get the country on the right track. that's where i am now. it's a comfortable place to be. >> democratic strategist tad divine and vin weber joins us now. vin, you heard sarah palin say, if nobody else wanted to step up, do you think that's the case that nobody else would step up. >> she left herself a very big out. first of all, a lot of candidates, especially if the republicans do well in the midterm elections, there's going to be a vulnerability on the part of president obama. we'll have many running. second of all, those candidates have seen the politics, everything else. they'll be running as conservatives. the criteria she established are not going to be met. having said that, this is the closest to say that she might seriously run. everybody knows when she gets into the race, she's a huge factor. >> no doubt. i want to play another clip from that interview where sarah palin says if she were to run, it would not be about self-g

d is delayed and anybody that i injured but we don't think it's life-threatening. i is the people that need treatment right now and d is th dead and black and during triag you open an air way and how lon does that take? two seconds and it takes ten seconds to check and bleeding - the only bleeding i want you to treat during triage are arteria bleeding and spurting out and you could bleed to death in about three minutes and shock and if the person is unconsciou on the chair and how do i treat for shock? lay down and lift the feet and cover you and takes ten -15 seconds and i move on. the categories, black for peopl that are dead and green people that are walking and the only two categories left are red and yellow. this rule here that i'm going t teach you now and i want you to memorize it and this is the rul that is going to determine whether you're red or you're yellow. the rule is 32 can do. i want everybody to say it with me. thirty-two can do. it's a three part rule. thirty, first part and 30 is respiration and it's the amount respirations per minute and if some

we now expect that whenever anybody says to sell us is going to be -- whatever anybody says they will sell us, -- skepticism to become cynicism. cynicism is when you give up, and i'm worried that the united states is headed in that direction. >> linda? >> the report about the census, about poverty -- i am so worried. prosperity, possibility -- this century says to me a widening gap between the rich and the poor. so many more are port, and a very -- so many more are poor, in a very, very rich top here that will pass those riches on to their heirs, and yet there is going to be much more, that the income gap between the rich and poor is going to become quite structural. i worry about that a lot. >> i do not quite agree with anybody. when i use my privilege at the head of the table to tell you -- democracy is going to take place at the table now. the fast trains, we will not get that. we have lost that. the fastest get up to 125 miles per hour. our schools at the top are stunning i have had the good fortune to be asked to speak at both mit and harvard and come away thinking everything is

911 or the puc or anybody please let authorities know where please let us know on the e-mail address which is san bruno2ntsb.gov. the pipes are now on their way back to shingt probably somewhere in mid continent to the left in the wee hours of this morning. we are developing the timeline of events to determine about 30 years ago 1982 there was a pipeline that failure in san francisco also in some of the recommendations we made in that related to response to emergencies in particular making sure that responders are properly trained to respond to emergency and make sure the bells that needed to be turned off had been exercised and functional. a couple of the issues will be looking at in this accident relate to how quickly and how effectively they responded in that's one of the reasons of the timeline is so important for us. it is taking well to compile that because the time line comes from several sources each facility in the system has its own time line. it we are still not finished preparing that timeline. as a mention of just coming from of visit from a terminal that has the equipme

i would say it provides more security now than anybody else. you know, there's no people patroling the parking lot. it can't be responsible for every bit of area around it. it is in a fairly separated area. joey's did provide the security and that was validated also by the entertainment commission when they spoke with the bay view police. the entertainment commission removed joey's permits. they have every right to take it away. i think now they have even even have the power to shut down the club. but they went through 17 items with the police department, and joey's, who had a very old permit, was in compliance with 14 of them, even though that joey's original permit only had three stipulations. and the other three joey's was committed to doing. if the police department is satisfied with the public safety efforts made by joey's, then i have to insist that the port should be satisfied as well. thank you. >> david henderson? >> wow, what a day. congratulations to the commander and all of you for doing a great job. my name is dan henderson. i revi

i can't think of anybody in this country who wouldn't want a tax cut.class warfare distinction, i think the democrats are making a mistake. if the democrats do nothing between now and the election, democrats can go back and say, see, we told you. >> i would say most americans, like 95%, don't know anybody, shaken hands, know anybody, who makes over a quarter million a year. >> i believe that. >> they are counties in pennsylvania that don't. 100,000. >> this is politics rather than sound economic policy. the problem is we have had an administration that has spent almost a trillion dollars on a stimulus bill by saying we're going to get out of the ditch by using kenzian economics. >> let's not get into that. let's talk taxes here. if the bill gets passed and the tax cut goes through and the middle class, the 250,000 and below get the tax cuts, who wins? i want an honest answer, dems or republicans, if they get the tax cut through. >> 250,000 and below, i think the democrats win because they are fighting for working families. >> i think you can agree on th

does anybody really -- has anybody asked you? have you ever been in any kind of conversation with him? gee, i wonder who cass sunstein would do? no! you're not asking to listen to him. he's about to control your life. what do you say we stop playing the games, stick to the principles? share that with republicans, democrats and independents. and then get your butt out and spread the word and make this the biggest turn-out in american history for a mid-term election. because your very republic depends on returning somebody that can slow this catastrophic failure down. return to these principles. it ain't going to happen in just this one election. but maybe it will slow this down. back in a minute. >>> i'm patti ann browne. president obama spoke in the white house rose garden a short while ago. he says they're finally on the verge of passing a small business jobs bill to cut taxes and provide loans for millions. he is urging action. new fighting flaring up between palestinian and israeli forces today as the peace talks press on in t

anybody in a power chair or scooter would be bared to geting there. relative placement of the sign board as well being up next to the building can hinder a lot of people. it depends upon the width of the sidewalk, but if that were moved more closer to the curb it would make that stretch of sidewalk more accessible and usable to everybody. >> but one of our big issues today, one of our big topics, is what is easily or readily available? something as simple as moving the sign, making sure it isn't sticking out where everybody is walking. >> lawrence, what is going to trigger the need to upgrade to this readily achievable standard? is it an inspection, is it a change in code, when do we need to do it? . >> excellent question. what triggers meeting the readily achievable standard. >> readily achievable is an ada standard and it's based upon the business. essentially what you can say it's what's doable based upon the business' finances and also what's cheap and easy to do. if you are a mom and pop grocery store and you have 3 steps into the business, you p

does anybody really -- has anybody asked you? have you ever been in any kind of conversation with him? gee, i wonder who cass sunstein would do? no! you're not asking to listen to him. he's about to control your life. what do you say we stop playing the games, stick to the principles? share that with republicans, democrats and independents. and then get your butt out and spread the word and make this the biggest turn-out in american history for a mid-term election. because your very republic depends on returning somebody that can slow this catastrophic failure down. return to these principles. it ain't going to happen in just this one election. but maybe it will slow this down. back in a minute. 6:00 p.m. eastern. now back to glenn beck in new york. ♪ ♪ >> glenn: i want to show you something. i have great and powerful hope that things are going to change. whether they're going to change in the next election or two years or five years, i have no idea. but things are going to change. we have to be the force for good. faith, hope, c

anybody wants to whistle past the graveyard you are welcome to it.body doesn't see the shock value of what happened in delaware tonight is not paying attention this is shocking rebellious politics by the grassroots picking somebody who may not be qualified to be senator. she doesn't have a job, one thing going for her. we know republicans love to demonize nancy pelosi, but a new ad from her opponent may go too far. he has her as the wicked witch of the west in "the wizard of oz." the "sideshow" is next, you are watching "hardball" on msnbc. ♪ ♪ j-e-l-l-o ♪ j-e-l-l-o ♪ j-e-l-l-o [ child giggles ] >>> back to "hardball." to the "sideshow." first making a splash, nancy pelosi's republican challenger john dennis is short of losing this november but that doesn't mean he is not willing to get down in the mud. check out his new web ad. >> hello my pretty. i will save you from those evil republicans. here are my monkeys to make you pay for it all. >> get back, everyone. >> oh, i'm melting. >> thank you for saving us. who are you? >> i'm john dennis. i'm rupg

did anybody notice none of that happened? did anybody notice that none of the stuff from the koran burning thing happened? you know, i think we should, i think we should just notice here that the media is getting things wrong a lot. i mean, not like kind of wrong, but really wrong all the time. and i think it's because they're now engaging in future news. you know what i mean? it's future news. here is what's going to happen tomorrow, america. why don't you tell me what just happened? why don't you get that one right and maybe tell us what's going to happen? see, i'm not a journalist, i'm a commentator and i'm telling you my opinion. it seems the media is doing now, telling everybody their opinion. all right. so the koran thing didn't happen. the 8-28 thing that didn't turn into a race riots, it's weird, isn't it? and then the latest this weekend, i was up in alaska, i don't know if-- intellectually you can understand this, but until of' actually flown there, you have no idea how far away alaska is. i'm up in alaska and i've

anybody want to respond? . >> well, i think that's the challenge, is how do you plan with all this uncertainty? because if you use the lower projections and you end up spending and enormous amount of money building facilities that flood, you get fired. and if you use the higher projection and you end up spending tens of billions of dollars more than was really necessary to deal with the problem, you get fired. . >> either way, so what's the problem? . >> and i think this is really the greatest challenge that we are facing, is we are introducing into systems that were set up to do one thing a whole new problem and then laying uncertainty over it. let me give you just a specific example. the agency i am the executive director of was set up it keep san francisco bay from getting smaller and we have done a phenomenal job of it over 40 years. but as we look to the future, the problem is the bay is going to get bigger, which probably means we have to go back and institutionally reengineer the whole agency because i

anybody else?i called a few names, so if anybody wants to speak to this, this is the time to do it now. thank you. >> thank you very much. espinola jackson, bay view hunters point. i would like to say that i agree with everything that mr. brooks said. you know, for seven years we've been dealing with this, and there are projects, you know, that goes on and on and on. but i want to make sure that you take your time and get all of the truth and the understanding that you need to go forward. thank you very much. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. next speaker, please. >> i'm eric smith, executive director of green depot. i was intending to speak on agenda item number five. it's always frightening when i agree with mr. brooks, but i'll just echo the sentiments of ms. jackson. thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. next speaker, please. >> aaron israel is here, a longtime member of the citizens advisory committee for power on issues of sfpuc. wanted to point out that the club thanks the good work tha

c'mon, anybody else? come on up! whoo! standup! come on! get out of your seats, everyone! up, stand up, stand up! come on! ♪ >> whoo! thank you all for coming! let's have a great evening. thank you all, everyone. thank you to all of our dancers. have a great evening. thank you for coming.

can anybody -- and i mean anybody, slow down dlon day edwards?s, "yes, we can," in another broad beat >>> welcome to week four. when it comes to balling in the city, doesn't get much better than dunbar. . the knights and crimson tied have been consistent members of the elite. they squared off tonight in our. dunbar, crimson tied going to strike first. my man math use up top and hot to matthew stevens for the touchdown. baloo would have none of that. that won't kill me can only make me stronger. he did it all. into bah into hits the w 18-7. >> two teams battling, two evenly matched teams. >> we'll stay in the district here, will kintz, first quarter, jonathan spinks. with a name like spinks you better be punching. he punches it in off the right side. wilson takes the lead. later in the first half, lightbulbpy, banks, rose. three names, one frame of mind. a touchdown, wilson wins it big, 44-12. >>> all right. check out all of the stuff, but don't forget, you can always go to dchigh school.com. here are the scores from tonight. check this out. a goo

don't anybody stop me. we tried to get her on the show, but she had to fly back to mexico, but she talked to "american nightly scoreboard" check her out. >> the owner of the jets call me and say, inez i know what happened and i want to apologize in the name of all the team. the behavior of my entire team, they are very prudent and like gentlemens all the time. to it is huge. >> it is like a robot where everything malfunctions. >> it is like, i don't know where i am going with this. >> by the way, i did the show tonight, and i was sitting there while they rolled this tape and he was like this [panting]. by the end of the interview he leaned in and kissed her. >> i never once have gotten a kiss from him on" scoreboard." >> he never a once fondled me. i have worn incredibly revealing outfits on his show, and he doesn't even look at me. >> i can totally see him being like, well it is a european thing to do. >> she is from mexico, david. we don't buy that. come on. >>> quickly, i want to go to something you are

if anybody is missing, does anybody live in the house? structural damage of the house, again, you want to know what you're walking into. potential hazards, glass, water, anything broken glass. we mentioned some of that earlier. know your exit and entry points, know where the utility shut offs are if you have to turn them off. you don't have to turn them off all the time, only if you have to. any unique characteristics. does this house have a lot of glass, is it built on a hill side, is it built on stilts? before you enter, you are going to make a marking, make a slash near the front entry so everybody knows that you've gone inside. there's two things that are going to alert people that you have gone inside to do a search. one is a slash and the other is the other team outside. if there's four of you on a team, there should be two of you outside and a slash. when you enter a building, you might need forcible entry. do you smell gas? get out and turn it off, make sure it's safe. call out and listen because you are in there to do a search. y

nothing that is going to hurt anybody's feelings. here's what i learned.es on people and you get a reputation for playing jokes on people, then people will play jokes on you, or if someone plays a joke on a person, you're the first person they're looking at. it was you. i was minding my own business, filming -- oh, my god, my very first movie, "serenity," anybody seen it? [ cheers and applause ] thank you. that's exactly -- it was that or crickets. exactly the reaction i wanted. i go up to my car one day and someone had put gummy worms all over the windshield of my car. it was a hot day in august in los angeles, this thing was sugary mess all over my wipers, my car. i'm looking at it, going, who would do this? my car, why is my voice so high? and adam baldwin goes, hey, i got you, because you did that thing in my dressing room. i was like, i -- that wasn't me. oh, wasn't you? oh. >> jimmy: that's a real win-win for forever pulled the prank. set off a chain reaction. >> people you're not even achling at. >> jimmy: if you do pull a prank, you make it so cata

so, first anybody who has anything that has to be kept in the refrigeration, for instance, anybody who's taking insulin dies. anybody in the hospital dies, but then the people who are taking any kind-- i mean, how many of us have high blood pressure. how many of us have cholesterol problems? not me. a lot of us shouldn't be alive today. a month later, after the first tragic event and a whole bunch of people die, a month later there's another round of massive dieing from meds running out. there's no insulin. no antipsychotic drugs, no cholesterol lowering pills, there's stroke, heart attacks, suicide, disturbed people on the loose. it would be chaos, we don't even think about that. we don't think of how many of us are alive today and walking around today that shouldn't be and wouldn't be if it wasn't for modern medicine. well, it's the same thing, i think, with handouts and that's what i wanted to talk to you about tonight. just as many of us are slaves, slaves to medication, we are dependent on medication, if we don't have it, we'll die. many of us now are slaves from government handouts

how come we can't get anybody to do something? >> politics.is easier to spend money to get people to vote for you than to say to somebody getting a program i'm sorry we are not going to give you as big an increase as expected. politics of the next election. congress' are good at dealing with maybe trying to make a political statement but not good when they have to take that political statement down to specifics. when you go from 30,000 feet to the ground level. when you say i want to reduce spending in generalized term. then you get into the specifics congress doesn't do a good job. >> greta: based on what you say, if congress can't do a good job and spending is effective tool for politicians and if they add every year and if the national debt is creating national security problems, at some point it seems we are going to implode. >> that's what is going to happen. >> greta: any idea when that is going to happen and what it is going to mean? >> sooner rather than later. >> greta: in my lifetime? >> long before that i think we are on a track now

i am willing to work with anybody.not care what party they are encouraged as long as we are both looking at what is the best thing we can do for america. i hear your frustration. i am there. i did not have hardly any watching -- gray hair when i went to washington. i have earned every one of them. i am sure i've caused might share of them to. -- my share of them, too. >> [unintelligible] >> i do not know if i can answer your question about what can be done. under our constitution, that is a protected right. i think a better question might be, if this is about reconciliation and coming together and creating, we will can predict it want to continue to do it. there is a legal question. but there is a more practical question. why would you continue to do this if there is this type of reaction? it is the mostsitive thing i can think about that somebody would do claims they want to reconcile. some of the fights my wife and i have had, if i use that line with her, i would get hit with a frying pan. it does not pass the smell

i don't see how anybody can vote for somebody unless they have -- well, denied that they ever said it. maybe take it become and i go back to my groucho marx comment and i say this to voters, who are you going to believe, her or your lying ears? any way, thank you, jon ralston, for joining us with this amazing news about a very strange candidacy. >>> up next, senator david vitter known primarily for hiring prostitutes in washington and also back home in louisiana, finally gets some attention he deserves. that is ahead in the side show. you are watching "hardball" on msnbc. >>> back to "hardball." looks like we're in for a bumpy ride. go ahead, ignore me. but in this turbulent market, you're going to need help... protecting some of your assets for retirement. an axa equitable annuity could give you... guaranteed income for life. i'd call them, but what do i know? i'm just the 800-pound gorilla in the room. don't worry. i'm here. want guaranteed income for life? axa equitable is redefining what you expect from annuities. ooh, peanuts. >>> back to "hardball." time for the side show. first

we've in our office have no raises for anybody this year. to hold the line and make certain that we watch spending. back in the 2001 tax cuts, i through the senate of course it didn't survive the process called the committee, the conference committee, but it was called -- i worked with senator snowe for what we call a trigger, so that if spending went up above a certain level or tax receipts dropped below a certain level or some combination of that occurred, one the tax cuts were in place, then the tax cuts and spending would come back before congress to take a look at. so it wasn't on autopilot. unfortunately, it got on autopilot. so when we started having the recession and started engaging in two wars we didn't come back and revis. >> i think we should have done that. we may not be where we are with the economy the way we are today. >> greta: next, the best of the rest. if you think the fights are bad in washington, have you seen the ladies of the view? they are in a text battle. >> plus what you have all been waiting for. the return of pa

can anybody -- and i mean anybody, slow down dlon day edwards? done bar says, "yes, we can," in another broad beat down in virginia aa next. [ male announcer ] need a better way to save for the things you want? meet pnc virtual wallet. it comes with a wish list, that helps you set aside money for the stuff that really matters... just put the things you want on your wish list... and contribute money when you feel like it... then, watch as you get closer to getting what you want. wish list is built to make saving a whole lot more fun. experience all the ways virtual wallet can help you save at pncvirtualwallet.com. pnc. for the achiever in us all. four years ago, bob ehrlich got fired as governor of maryland. for good reason. first, he protected tax loopholes for giant cable cable companies. then, he let utilities jack up our rates 72%. and for the last four years, he worked as a hired gun for big corporations, even a bank that took billions from a taxpayer funded bailout. ehrlich sides with corporate executives again and again and again tell bob e