of that village head would show up as a percent blah, blah, blah but they try to live their lives and get food. put to cut off food aid so there is a lot of reasons to vote for mugabe the other than just being enthusiastic. some people it is just a question of survival. >> host: what happens next? but the women of zimbabwe, i noticed surgeon laidback brutality towards when men is quite severe and disturbing. 10 then to things that to how the women in your life played a role the mother, your sister, i would like to talk about the man in. so often those of the conflict and divisiveness win in our ground zero the most impoverish come a taking care of children who are also victims broke the talk about the zimbabweians when they are a formidable population. they have been educated as part of the general population and you are right. there is one incredible a feisty lawyer and it was constantly harassed and she is five ft. to but you should see her in accord. she is astonishing. and she was tragically killed. the woman who is the deputy president knows if mugabe dies while she is in power s

, blah, blah. bugatti wants to push ahead and have elections with things as they are because he can still sell them and intimidate people. the south africans have to stop there. that's what we are on that front. a zimbabwe's have been watching what's going on in north africa, and our enormous encouraged by. but there's one big problem. and it's a factor in egypt and tunisia, which i think sometimes isn't identified

, blah, blah, why isn't something more formalized? feel free to say we'll talk about this offline. >> that's an excellent question. we do in certain areas. we just don't do it as an all inclusive collective conversation. like you'll have m.t.a. and part get together and talk. and with the san mateo county transit. those three will get together and talk. and you'll get all of the county with the county of alameda to talk about mutual things. that's something san francisco hasn't jumped into the forefront on, like mutual aid issues. it's an excellent idea to probably have all the leaders either get together maybe once a quarter and talk about what's going on, because with transit, with bart, with all the commuter-type ways of coming into san francisco, clearly our criminals are going somewhere else and committing crime and their criminals are coming to our city. i think this would be a perfect segue to that. commissioner mirkarimi: perhaps we can all give it thought and figure out a way if there is any relevance to this template and how

she busy with all that blah, blah, blah. hear me out though. i'm going to leave you stern.applause] >> in an urban high school in the science laboratory lab, two girls are discussing their project. >> you don't even know what you are doing the -- doing. you're dumb. >> you test too much. >> the day has come. the projects are to be returned. >> see, i told you? mine was the best. i told you, dummy. besides, let me see what you guys have. >> you know, i'm leaving. after school, alice and delores park thinking about human behavior. >> i don't know what people want to -- from me, for real. i have to say i think people just want me to be perfect. but you know what? i am capable of doing anything. it doesn't matter who i am or the way i look. what matters is the effort. i will study more. >> alice studied hard. she gets automatic a's. she's on the honor roll! -- she gets all a's. she's on the honor roll. >> oh, my god. i can't believe it? you see? i am capeable. don't call me dummy. now who do you think schnur i am a girl with just good grades. >> the morale of this story is that

more you don't have the mentality blah blah blah you know. for me i know what i find.i'm a great player i'm doing well you know i had a loss today about what happens. next up for him to cover is the former chairman spot on the business of a to b. and it is the back in the reno third secret is of one of the over beat and to see it i don't know that and is now the choice seemed left in the tournament but is a surprise the big names have for that. i think it's very tough competition right now. you know if it happens. you know came in and carol thank you lou so much is that they think it's part of the game some you know i'm not surprised. but on magnets here is the defending champion francesca schiavone she is into the next round the thirty year old italian over. to take the first set six three the chinese did get in front in the second two games to one despite having strapping on her leg but she finally had to withdraw after twice consulted his doctor over what looked like routine problems of only the next place ten see the game conviction progress. but it is the end of t

your friend we don't have the mentality blah blah blah you know. for me. i'm a great player i'm doing well you know. i had a loss to the world happens. are mixed up with those former champions that i like because it's over you beat canada's rebecca marino and third seed beers on a rape it wasn't easy we're against for that compassionate and i still feel john ever is now fly straight in fly. also it really is tense. all mixed race defending champion francesca schiavone the thirty year old italian was the first woman to reach the fourth round she played against. and overpowered the chinese i take the first six three. do get in front in the second is that you want to have a leg to finally retire after twice consulting a doctor i don't like breathing problems. but at the end of the race some of the stories are last year's finalist but all in victim two and the seeded. argentina stars that did level the match at a second you still went out in three six four one six six three despite her recent good for. you know yeah it's disappointing regardless of how well i

, blah, blah, blah. >> reporter: she had a stroke.he was only 19. a stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain is blocked by a blood clot or ruptures. without oxygen brain tissue is damaged or dies. >> it is a common misconception that young people do not get strokes. >> reporter: this cardiologist says advances in technology may be responsible for identifying a larger number of them. >> you are seeing an increase in the amount of strokes that are reported in that population of individuals in that 15 to 40 range. >> reporter: while the primary causes of stroke, obesity, high bloop and smoking contribute atypical causes are more common in young patients things like migraines and drug use. it was after the stroke that she learned the paternal side of her family all died from strokes. she encourages everyone to know their family history and share that with the younger people. dr. kim mulvihill, cbs5 health watch. >>> six seismolo gists are being charged with manslaughter for the death of 300 people. they downplayed the effects of a m

, blah. they also say, "this may horrify you. we want to warn you that this is going to happen." and often, they will have interactive-- a book that you can respond to or a computer or whatever. and that's very important for the public, to be able to get up. now, i'm not saying i wasn't hurt sometimes when the artist, in particular, would get up in a place and say that i wasn't doing enough or standing up enough for the first amendment. it hurt my feelings, because i felt i was working as hard as i could for them. but, you know, they had to speak their mind. and you would hear from both artists and members of the public and-- oh, yeah. and no one was really satisfied. it had to be a very difficult balancing act for you. well, actually, the good news was, most people were satisfied. most people in most communities loved the n.e.a., loved what made-- what the n.e.a. was able to do for their community, whether it was the restoration of old murals that hey had in their buildings or whether it was

it says, i want to thank blah, blah, blah, and says, "finally, and most importantly i am especially indebtednd he behaves like a jerk? that sounds like a real catch, this guy. [ laughter ] we're down to our last book, you guys. [ audience aws ] sorry. it's actually so gross, i almost don't want to show it to you guys. but -- "make your own sex toys: 50 quick and easy do-it-yourself projects" by matt pagett. there are some things that you should definitely not craft by hand and sex toys are one of them. oh, boy. look inside. i'm even going to show you -- tell you the name of what this thing is, but, let's just say it involves -- it involves a pumpkin. [ laughter ] i'll just show it to you real quick. there you go. all right, there you go. [ laughter and ohs ] [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: happy halloween! my new definition of jack-o-lantern. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i guess that's why they call it a jack-o-lantern. all right, that's it. that's all the time i have for this edition of my "do not read list." [ cheers and applause ] if you have a book that you think should be on our

, blah, blah' and i was downstairs in five minutes. my father said, 'well, that was rather quick.' and he taught me a great lesson, which i'm now trying to pass on to a lot of other younger broadcasters. he said, 'go up and look at the sky again and imagine that it's a pie, and just take a little slice of it and describe the slice. then take the next little slice next to it and describe that, and then talk about the relationship between the two slices, and you'll begin to describe events and affairs and you'll begin to have some notion of context.' and he's right. and it--and it taught me very young that as a--as a broadcast journalist, the most exciting thing in the world for a broadcast journalist is to go on the air and do a live event. you're totally in command. there's nobody who can tell you to shut up. they can cut your microphone. it--it's basically your decision about where you go and what you cover, but if you don't have a sense of context and if you have no history, forget it. c-span: i want... >> guest: so it was a good les

blah, they say it brings out -- people are into retro, they're trying it. >>> time now, 6:53.ll ahead, federal officials say they're about to make a big announcement about fuel economy right here in the bay area today. it comes around the same time report says greener and cleaner cars can lead to hundreds of thousands of new california jobs. >>> the big set back on american idol almost put an end to final show before it started. >>> good morning in you're driving in the south bay, all of a sudden we're seeing some slowing in some of the ways to get into the valley. we'll tell you more about that and the rest of the morning commute. our planes start flying when it's dark. and they don't stop flying until it's dark again. flying all day, every day. you deserve our best. that's why there's so many flight options. [ webber ] southwest airlines has seven daily nonstop flights from the bay area to chicago midway to fit your schedule. ♪ hey, we're on your schedule, not ours. there will be another one back here in a second, just watch. what did i tell you -- there's another one. [ din

education free transfer judges free from ajman for free much risk free from q judge freak and old free blah just plug in video for your media projects and free video john darche dot com. will.

think we all have to be you know keep our eyes focused on the actual policy so it's always possible blah about special relationship of course the issue. whether we want us in britain to cooperate i certainly do is cooperate to do what i don't want them to cooperate to bomb invade other people's countries i want them to cooperate to support peace democracy and human rights in the world now that we've seen for example one of the things how to present an agenda is what they're going to do the israel palestine conflict because the ins are threatening to come to the asians in september and president obama has indirectly threatened to veto the palestinian request for recognition so what about the palestinians what is what is western europe what is really in western europe going to do about the palestinian demand for freedom and recognition of an independent state and september so if the if there is special relationship means cooperate and do bad things then it's not in the interest of the majority of people in either country if needs to cooperating to support democracy and human rights and pol

, blah, blah, and we managed during that exercise to pin down that libya can go with a service economy, based on knowledge, where human development would be the crux of the matter, education and a new type of education, a new paradigm of education is emerging. we move from access of knowledge to the management of knowledge. therefore the whole class, administration, everything, should be revised, you know. that exercise came out in a document which exceeds 2,100 pages, you know, because we went through all sectors of the economy, and each sector there is a road map that should take us to that scene of libya, democratic libya, where the private sector plays a very active role, where there is a equality between different segments of the society members, members of society. there is no gender, ethnicity, religion. all these are taken into consideration. independent judiciary authority, we are talking about accountability, we are talking about transparency, you know, all the elements which make for a rational governance, good governance. reaching that stage, you know, in libya, my own opin

anybody can call in and say, "i saw my neighbor, blah blah blah ."ing you know there are a swat teams coming to houses and killing dogs, with kids crying over a couple of joints of marijuana. it just does not make sense to i justple on tlists -- don't understand it. can you tell me the reason for all of these people having to be watching and worrying and wondering -- host: ok, barbara. seth stern. guest: these are the concerns that are raised, relatively narrow provisions, but the impact of the war on terror on civil liberties. yesterday, you saw senator tester, a democrat on the floor, raising concerns, and then you had senator paul. you see it across parties, people who don't necessarily agree on a lot of issues. it is a coalition across the political spectrum who share those concerns, and the callers who are calling in on both party lines. host: will there be court challenges to these provisions? guest: that it has been 10 years now of court challenges to some aspects of the patriot act. but there is not an assumption that there is going to be som

so we can feed our people, find housing for them, provide them with education, health, blah, blah, blahd we imagine during that exercise to pin down that libya can go with service economy based on knowledge, you know. where human development would be that crux of the matter. education. new paradigm of education is emerging. we moved to management of knowledge. therefore, the whole curricular, administration should be revised. that exercise came out -- >> we'll leave this discussion at this point as the u.s. house is about to gavel in. this afternoon they're expected to finish work on a bill expanding oil drilling in the ok ok's and setting a national -- outer continental shelf and setting a national goal for oil production. passage will happen later this afternoon. and a bill re-authorizing intelligence programs for fiscal year 2011. now live coverage of the u.s. house. -- the chaplain: let us pray. gracious and loving god, we are grateful for the gifts and blessings you have shown our nation. be with those who are suffering the devastation of the great storms that we have experienced.

blah? [ male announcer ] look at this, bridgestone is using natural rubber, researching ways to enhance its quality and performance, and making their factories more environmentally friendly. producing products that save on fuel and emissions, and some that can be reused again. ♪ and promoting eco-friendly and safety driving campaigns. ♪ one team. one planet. bridgestone. >>> we're live tonight from the gettysburg national military park. there's always a crowd here for the memorial day parade, a reflection. and today the town buzzing with word that sarah palin is here. >> are you trying to find her? >> i'm trying to find her, definitely. our daughters are over there and we're looking over here. we need to find her. >> how long have you been here? >> the whole weekend. >> she did arrive here this evening, staying at a local hotel. she did a little shopping. we know that she's planning to visit the historic sites during her visit, whether it's tonight or in the morning, we're not sure. is this

so to add that nice punch of color, you have a blah door that blends to the house, this is going to standng to the garage door. use the pressure washer to clean the door off. >> make your house eye catching. >> behr ultra is the paint we suggest because it saves you can step of putting the primer on first and you don't have to buy it so it saves you time and money. >> anything to make it easier. i'll take it. >>> just to have you here, the cream of the crop, which ice cream bar is the best? the taste test coming up. but first, these messages. >>> in morning on today's "taste test," ice cream bars. when it comes to frozen treats, nothing can top them. >> the most popular brands are the vanilla ice cream with the milk chocolate coating. we have doc willow by with cook's ice cream and america's kitchen. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is a tough job. we've been upset. >> nice. >> horrible, horrible. >> you can do it. >> tell us about your winner. >> the winner is dove chocolate bars. two things about an ice cream bar, the ice cream and the chocolate. we found that the tasters, in a bl

have an expansion, it will increase a little in the rest of the year but right now it's just kind of blahly say this, and the meeting actually -- i will say this, and paul gigot's newspaper, "wall street journal," owned by our parent company news corps, because i'm that kind of a guy. job creation this year so far has been stronger than government economists have predicted. no you get private forecasters who are saying that the unemployment could be below 8% by -- take a date at random -- election date 2012. if it's the low side of 8%, is that strong enough to be a plus for a president running for re-election? >> i still think it's optimistic, but any decrease is good. you have want to see trajectory headed in the right direction if you are president obama's re-election team. but there are a couple of things to keep in mind here. what we saw in terms of the bump in the latest jobs figure, the latest job figures that came from the private sectors, the biggest increase in private sector employment since 2006. that is a tremendous thing. added now a month of consistent job growth as you just

, blah. bottomline, the internet is a thrilling new frontier of our age with a plug in population of almost 2 billion now and that number is growing every day. the internet has created a revolution in commerce communications and entertainment, finance and government. really just about every aspect of our lives. but what we are saying is that it need not in fact it must not be a lawless frontier. i believe that with the proposals we have in front of us we can bring about the needed change this year to make the internet safer and more secure. the majority leader senator reid has taken an active interest in this legislation. it remains a priority of his for the session and i said to him i believe it's the most important piece of legislation coming out of our homeland security committee in this session. he's working, i am pleased to say, with of the republican leader, senator mcconnell, as senator collins and i of course have worked together. there are five or six different committees in the sena

blah house and i -- blahouse. assumed our responsibility in september of this year, the two public trustee positions had been vacant for three years. so there was no public trustee input to the 2008, 2009, or 2010 report. as major responsibility of the public trustees is to assure that the american people that the financial and acutarial analyses that are contained in these reports are done in a subjective of a manner as possible using the best available data and estimates and employing the most appropriate methodologis. having been emersed in this process now for a bit over six months, dr. blahouse and i feel that there is no doubt this is the case. one can not be impressed by the dedication and expertise by the actuaries and their staff. the departmental staffs that support the ex officio trustees and the staffs of the social security administration. we participated in what was an open, robust and vibrant discussion of the numerous issues that have to be resolved each year as these reports are developed as e-mai

blah house and i -- blahouse. our responsibility in september of this year, the two public trustee positions had been vacant for three years. so there was n public trustee input to the 2008, 2009, or 2010 report. as major responsibility of the public trustees is to assure that the american people that the financial and acutarial analyses that are contained in these reports are done in a subjective of a manner as possible using the best available data and estimat and employing the most appropriate methodologis. having been emersed in this process now for a bit over six months, dr. blahouse and i feel that there is no doubt this is the case. one can not be impressed by the dedication and expertise by the actuaries and their staff. the departmental staffs that support the ex officio trustees and the staffs of the social security administration. we participated in what was an open, robust and vibrant discussion of the numerous issues that have to be resolved each year as these reports are developed as e-mails flown ba

blah house and i -- blahouse. asmed our responsibility in september of this year, the two public trustee positions had been vacant for three years. so there was no public trustee input to the 2008, 2009, or 2010 report. as major responsibility of the public trustees is to assure that the american people that the fnancial and acutarial analyses that are contained in these reports are done in a subjective of a manner as possible using the best available data and estimates and employing the most appropriate methodologis. having been emersed in this process now for a bit over six months, dr. blahouse and i feel that there is no doubt this is the case. one can not be impressed by the dedication and expertise by the actuaries and their staff. the departmental staffs that support the ex officio trustees and the staffs of the social security administration. we participated in what was an open, robust and vibrant discussion of the numerous issues that have to be resolved each year as these reports are developed as e-mails

blah house and i -- blahouse.responsibility in september of this year, the two public trustee positions had been vacant for three years. so there was no public trustee input to the 2008, 2009, or 2010 report. as major responsibility of the public trustees is to assure that the american people that the financial and acutarial analyses th are contained in these reports are done in a subjective of a manner as possible using the best available data and estimates and employing the most appropriate methodologis. having been emersed in this process now for a bit over six months, dr. blahouse and i feel tha there is no doubt this is the case. one can not be impressed by the dedication and expertise by the actuaries and their staff. the departmental staffs that support the ex officio trustees and the staffs of the soci security administration. we participated in what was an open, robust and vibrant discussion of the numerous issues that have to be resolved each year as these reports are developed as e-mails flown back and

blah house and i -- blahouse. assumed our responsibility in september of this year, the two public trustee positions had been vacant for three years. so there was no public trustee input to the 2008, 2009, or 2010 report. as major responsibility of the public trustees is to assure that the american people that the financial and acutarial analyses that are contained in these reports are done in a subjective of a manner as possible using the best available data and estimates and employing the most appropriate methodologis. having been emersed in this process now for a bit over six months, dr. blahouse and i feel that there is no doubt this is the case. one can not be impressed by the dedication and expertise by the actuaries and their staff. the departmental staffs that support the ex officio trustees and the staffs of the social security administration. we participated in what was an open, robust and vibrant discussion of the numerous issues that have to be resolved each year as these reports are developed as e-mai