>> that is why california inc. the three prongs of the miller standard.t patently offensive of violence. >> i think that misses point. ginsburg's >> it is the individual acting out this obscene level of violence, especially harmful to minors. >> b. you have studies that show video games are more harmful to minors than games are? >> the authors note video games are not only exemplary teachers of pro-social activities, but teachers of aggression, which was a concern of the california legislature in enacting a statute. while scientists develop and engage, it appears studies are being released every month. >> in california could regulate movies just as it could regulate video games? >> there is literature regarding the impact of violent media on children. for decades, the president, f. t.c., have been uniquely concerned with the level of violent media available to minors. >> that is not answering the justice's question. study says that violence is the same for a bugs bunny video. can the legislature say we can all the bugs bunny? there are people would say th

california. cole hardware. gap inning, google, inc., hilton san francisco union square, the new resource bank, pacific gas & electric, wells fargo and yahoo inc. [applause] so on behalf of the department of environment i wanted to, first of all, thank our staff, who did a fantastic job of pulling together the panels as well as all of the advisory panel members. i know it was quite a time commitment over a number of months to have these discussions and make these recommendations, but we really truly appreciate your commitment and your time. now it is my pleasure and honor to introduce to all of you mayor ed lee, who's going to make a few remarks. [applause] mayor lee: thank you. first of all, i think that elephants and sharks are probably not going to be on the cuisine this year. [laughter] but i am very happy to be here, and i wanted to, first of all, thank you for these papers. i do take this very seriously, as you know. i know that johanna, my climate visor to the mayor's office, and she's here today. we've had a number of discussio

association, citizens' campaign for fair work, living wage, etc., citizens con suletting -- consulting inc., california acorn network, clean goth p.a.c., chicago organizing and support center inc., council health plan, citizens service to society, campaign for justice at avondale, community and labor for baltimore, chief organizer fund, colorado organizing support center, community real estate processing inc., campaign to reward work, citizens services incorporated, elision fields corporation, frankly acorn housing corporation, flagstaff broadcast foundation, floridians for all p.a.c., green bro springs corporations, genevieve stewart campaign fund, houston organizing support system, hospitality hotel and restaurant council, iowa acorn broadcasting corp., illinois home, illinois political committee, institute for worker education inc., jefferson association for parish employees, jefferson association of school employees, johnny pugh kemp campaign fund, new york communities for change, affordable housing centers of america, action now, pennsylvania communities organizing for change. arkansas community o

inc. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a high school technology teacher from vacaville, california...a physician from erie, pennsylvania... and our returning champion, a research chemist originally from lakewood, colorado... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

inc. this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a freelance video producer, originally from stockton, california... and actor from new york, new york... and our returning champion-- a policy analyst, originally from lafayette, indiana... whose 1-day cash winnings total...

inc. this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a personal assistant originally from dayton, ohio... a software architect from culver city, californiag champion-- a foreign service officer from vienna, virginia... whose 1-day cash winnings total...

i started out as an activist in california with a group called no oil, inc. in the pacific palisades. that is kind of how i started in this. what was hard for me was, even before the spill, the conversation of -- let's lift the moratorium that was in place for 25 years and let's open our coast to offshore oil drilling, are most sensitive areas. i know this is a sensitive conversation to have when so many people in louisiana depend on oil and a lot of people work for it. nevertheless, from my point of view, offshore oil drilling is way too risky for us to be doing and the rewards are way too little. for me, it was more of a reminder of that. i also like to weigh in that i am surprised by what i hear tonight and not because i doubt it. i did not know it. perception is such a large part of it. you think about oil addiction and you do not even want to go there. i would hate to say that i am so happy that this is true and i will be up there eating a great deal -- actors and free food, we will be anything. [laughter] i would hate to have that be an endorsement that

inc. this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a director and writer of a sketch comedy theater from chicago, illinois... a mom and volunteer from placentia, california. and our returning champion-- an oncologist from annapolis, maryland... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

i started off as an activist in california fighting with a group called no oil, inc., in pacific palisades. they were trying to stop okay dental petroleum from digging 60 oil wells right along the beach. that's kind of how i started in this. what was hard for me even before the spill was the conversation of let's let the moratorium that was in place for 25 years and let's open up our coast to offshore oil drilling, our most sensitive areas and i know this is a hard conversation to have when so many people in louisiana depend on oil and everybody -- a lot of people work for it. but nevertheless, from my activist point of view, offshore oil drilling is way too risky for us to be doing. and the rewards are way too little. so for me, it was more of a reminder of that. i also like, you know, just kind of weigh in that -- i'm listening and being surprised by what i hear tonight. and not because i doubt it. i didn't know it. and perception is a huge part of it. i'm almost going, really, really, seriously? you want to think of oil and fishing and you don't want to go there and i know prince willia

inc. this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a lab assistant from metairie, louisiana... a graduate student in library science from waterford, connecticut... and our returning champion-- a theatrical designer from venice beach, california. whose 1-day cash winnings total...

i started out as an activist in california with a group called no oil, inc. in the pacific palisades. that is kind of how i started in this. what was hard for me was, even before the spill, the conversation of -- let's lift the moratorium that was in place for 25 years and let's open our coast to offshore oil drilling, are most sensitive areas. i know this is a sensitive conversation to have when so many people in louisiana depend on oil and a lot of people work for it. nevertheless, from my point of view, offshore oil drilling is way too risky for us to be doing and the rewards are way too little. for me, it was more of a reminder of that. i also like to weigh in that i am surprised by what i hear tonight and not because i doubt it. i did not know it. perception is such a large part of it. you think about oil addiction and you do not even want to go there. i would hate to say that i am so happy that this is true and i will be up there eating a great deal -- actors and free food, we will be anything. [laughter] i would hate to have that be an endorsement that