and they do meet the criteria that was granted in the exemption from director callahan. but just this year we decided to work together. we presented it to local 798 and collectively dhr administration and labor agreed to a hard cap of 1100 hours which is still in my mind way too many, but it begins to not reduce our overall overtime, but it sort of distributes it more evenly across the department. but what that also does is potentially it has the ability to, once again, increase the mandatory overtime. so, next week when we talk about -- we'll be coming before you and technically it's called for supplemental request, we don't like supplemental because we're not asking for additional funding. we're basically asking because of the overtime legislation that was passed in 2011. we're going to ask for a reallocation within our own budget. so, we have to have 4.1 million from salary to fringe to cover that overtime. i'm happy to cover that policy for you and present next week. >> thank you. >> supervisor breed. >> chief, i just want to put something in context. i think there w

. >> pat callahan the president of the city counsel is with us and it's probably been the most aimable and -- and civilized counsel meetings that i have seen in the bay area recently and i give a lot of criminality for that. and really, in oakland, have the highest concentration of poverty and we have been working really really hard on that and on jobs and partnering with large schools and city public schools are now the best improvement early school districts and over 50% of our schools now long way around -- [inaudible] fifty% of our schools now are above the state average and that was not true -- [inaudible/incomprehensible] the schools are always among the top ten in the state and but what you see is over 50% of the schools throughout the city are now above the state average and making some solid improvement and so that is good for the long term and if i can make sure that all parts of town kids graduate and have this opportunity, that is the good news for the long term and i spend a lot of time on it and why i'm trying to get 2,000 or 2,000 jobs for the 2,000 kids that apply for j

it's creator, callahan, said volunteers had to clean out a dangerous crop. >> we found countless numbers of needles. in the thousands. >> reporter: in a knew pilot program, this bright red disposable box just outside the garden gate. >> injectionsers want to have a place to dispose their needles. >> reporter: this will help stop -- about a thousands needles are dropped off each month in this disposable box. another 6000 are exchanged for clean needles in clinics. >> those needles if they were not exchained here would probably be had the community, in our parks, in garbage cans, on the street where our kids walk. >> reporter: including the garden where we found parts but no needles out on the street. >> those boxes have been wonderful. i have hardly seen any since the distribution of the boxes. >> reporter: the box at the garden and at collide are being monitored before an expansion of the program. in fireman. >>> an el cerrito man is behind bars for stealing. david johnson surrendered and being held on $100 million bail. johnson and scott bailey stole gold nuggets on display at the white

jock robber shell vickier braive show and callahan here's to you and we raise your glass and toes all of the -- [inaudible] there is such excitement blooming and i'll share it all with you 20 scene our new hospital will make it's grande beauty and we will continue to offer -- and we will stand strong and take a strand we believe in giving everyone a -- we say we building this -- san francisco has in store .... a new dawn a new day ... (applause) is. >> thank you seaner and beach blanket babylon. ladies and gentlemen, it is now time for the heros and hearts awards. our first award will be presented by tracy. president of san francisco market, wells far go to assist with the presentation of the awards please welcome louisa house worth. san francisco foundation board member and this year's luncheon cochair. >> good afternoon gosh i almost wore that dress i'm pleased i didn't i would have been embarrassed if somebody else had it on. so i'm here i found out a couple of hours ago i needed to do this presentation because my boss had a minor accident last night and he should have gone to san

to emergency help by that man, carlos in the cowboy hat and others and he spoke to the "dennis & callahanmorning show on weei in boston about why tsarnaev looked so suspicious to him. listen. >> i was with my girlfriend's roommates and we were having a great time, you know, we were watching the runners, everyone was having a great time. and just that one guy, you know, he didn't look like he was having a good time, so he was right next to me at that point, and he had a bag and he had his glasses. he had kind of like a leather-like sweatshirt type of deal, and you know, it was warm out. he was just an odd guy, he just struck me as odd and that's what i remember of him, and then -- next thing you know, i hear fireworks and i'm on the ground. >> so you actually looked this person in the eyes? he had sunglasses on but you made eye contact with this guy? >> yep. >> and immediately you knew there was something wrong. >> yeah, exactly. like he just didn't seem right. you know, like you know how you size somebody up and i just looked at him, i was like what's this guy's problem? >> reporter: you

right now, i want it go to mike callahan. you see on your screen. boston police, the simple statement, we got him. mike, thank you so much for being with us. can you describe the scene for us, what it was like on your block before he was taken into custody? >> we are on common street. >> okay. >> every time a cop goes by, there is an eruption of cheers and thank yous. that this town can get back it a sense of normality. and on franklin street, i don't know if you can hear people cheering now. but we are just so happy and ready to get back on with our lives. so happy we got him. >> mike, tell me what it was like. everybody is relieved. everybody is happy to hear he is in custody. but in watertown and especially you, being so close to where he was picked up, it has to be an emotional relief. just a contrast in terms of what it was like earlier today. what was it like before you got him? >> there was a state trooper at every corner of my neighborhood. then today after governor patrick said he was lifting the ban, i was literally on my way out the door

we're joined this morning by cnn legal analyst and former new york prosecutor paul callahan.ect the situation? if it he can't speak, is that likely to delay the process? >> it probably will delay the process, but the issue is not so much whether he can speak or not. he may have throat problems as of what went down. the real question is does he understand what's going on around him? the law says he has to be competent and that means e he has to understand the charges against him and assist in his defense. obviously, there are people who are born without the ability to speak and they can still be charged with crimes. so the real issue is what can he understand, what can he perce e perceive? that's a medical question. >> a justice department official say he will face federal terrorism charges and possibly also state murder charges. what other charges do you think we could expect? >> certainly the federal charges will be the most serious. there will be a number of murder charges. at least four murder charges and depending on what develops. we can expect hundreds of other assault

markenson, md: and new president and c o oavment bob electric sway and president and c o e dennis callahan and executive director dave metcalf, e c a karen inc.,el and inner city advisers jose conia and typely going to have to forgive me if i miss some of you and so you can send me another or someone else will help me when they get up here and so welcome to the public officials in the room. supervisor carmen chu and scott wiener and supervisor eight district san francisco monique myoand executive director port of the san francisco and general forerodney phoning, president of s f planning commission and, from the city of oakland. deana santana city mr., fred blab below assistant city administrator robert bert bra burn director on the board and councilmember knoll gallow district five. city attorney, barbara parker, debra ally smith director port of oakland so we have our two port directors in the room which, is wonderful and if i miss someone please forgive me or come up and harass me about it latter. we had a. q. year at the business times, i'll say in 2012 and everything is up, print six

we have been joined by michael callahan on the phone from the neighborhood. how far are you from, let's say the trailered boat? >> probably a block and a half away from everything happening. >> what can you tell us about the pace of things now? when was the last time you heard a noise? >> we heard gunshots half an hour, 40 minutes ago. we definitely heard at least four shots fired. after that we heard a lot of helicopters sweep through, spotlights were on and searching. i'm not going to lie. in the last ten minutes or so it's gotten eerie here. it's so quiet. i think the houses six houses down can hear me. no cops are saying anything. no sirens. there is no helicopters in the air at this point. >> do you see evidence of a fire? >> no. there are rumors there is

. >> peter callahan's, by the way f. catered the events. we're such a joyful group. i gave one that hannah left behind in my apartment. bring your favorite children's book. i have running -- my god, where was "curious george" and i realized hannah left one, and it was the dr. seuss. >> and your other baby took a bow today. blake was here. that bloke blake showed up. >> he did. he was very cute. he came in, because we did a piece on naming your dog. anywhere, blake and i watched a bit of "the voice". >> he's very rambunctious and crazy. >> he's a sneaky dog. he didn't act that way when you first bought him and he gave you those eyes. and then he was all over the place. >> a crazy dog. >> god works in mysterious ways. >> now every has their teams in place, so let's listen to some of the final contestants. ♪ thunder only happens when it's raining ♪ ♪ players only love you when they're playing ♪ ♪ love ♪ won't you open up your eyes ♪ it's just a matter of time ♪ just hold me close ♪ don't patronize ♪ don't patronize ♪ who cares ♪ we have a pocket full of cash we could bl

with us david callahan co-founder of demoss co-founder of a progressive organization.hat might be a freudian slip there. all right. i don't know whether you know this or not, but i have not been an obama care hater, all right? i would like every american to have health insurance. i think that would be good for the country. i don't want to wreck the country in the process. and this now is dim is it not? >> let's start with the question whether or not this is holding back job growth. gallup does a regular poll of business owners and asks them why aren't you hiring? the overwhelming reason is there is not enough customers. there is not demand. it's not obama care, it's not regulations, it's not taxes it's that consumers are tapped out. why are consumers tapped out? one reason is the majority of income gains during the recovery have gone to that top 1%. the middle class doesn't have any money, bill. >> bill: i don't know if that's the fault of the top 1% because the president is in charge of the economy. now, are you ready to hear my evidence? are you ready to hear it? >>

suspect number one and is speaking out for the first time in a radio interview with weei's denison callahani was with my girlfriend's roommates and having a great time, you know? we were watching the runners. everyone was having a great time. and just that one guy, you know, he didn't look like he was having a good time. he was right next to me at that point and he had a bag and he had his glasses. he had like a kind of like a leather sweatshirt type of deal and, you know, it was warm out. he wasdd guy. just struck me odd. and that's what i remember of him. and then the next thing you know, fireworks and i'm on the ground. >> so you actually looked this person in the eyes. you have sunglasses on but you made eye contact with him? >> yep. >> and immediately you knew there was something wrong. >> yeah. yeah. exactly. like he just didn't seem right. you know? so, you know, like you size somebody up and i just looked at him and i was like what is this guy's problem, you know? >> yeah. how long before the explosion was that? >> you know, it could have been five minutes. it could have been two mi

as james callahan succeeded harold wilson as the labour prime minister, the tories were in disarray. but thatcher wrested control of the party away from former prime minister edward heath. she said at the time that she did not anticipate a female prime minister in her lifetime. and i'd be remiss if i did not note that margaret thatcher was britain's first and to date only female prime minister. thatcher was a trailblazer and her ascension wasn't simply a matter of breaking the glass ceiling as much as it was refusing to acknowledge its existence. thatcher made the argument in that 1976 speech. she began by observing -- quote -- "the first duty of any government is to safeguard its people against external aggression, to guarantee the survival of our way of life." she then addressed the soviet menace, noting -- quote -- "they put guns before butter, while we put just about everything before guns." she bluntly and truthfully said the soviets were -- quote -- "a failure in human and economic terms." she went on to tell the nation -- quote -- "the advance of communism threatens our whole

. >> great little hors d'oeuvres, peter callahan, tiny little bites with baby themes, really well done henry, my husband, came and surprised me, which i was, he turned kind of red but that's a sign of a sensitive man. >> there you go. >> and everyone gave me books, which was really sweet. >> because you're a teacher. >> because i am a teacher and my mom was a teacher and librarian. >> there's natalie. >> i grew up with a mother that read to us all the time. and natalie actually sang me a really beautiful song. >> oh, no! are you serious? >> she did, in front of everybody. they want to hear it. >> no, no. okay. how many times have you read "good night moon" to your kids? >> many, many. >> millions. >> i have read this book so many times, i have it committed to memory and committed to song, because i have to jazz it up not just for my kids. >> actually you don't have to. you don't have to. >> she jazzed it up. ♪ in the great green room there is a telephone ♪ ♪ and the red balloon -- >> that's burlesque. ♪ and the picture of -- >> look at jenna's belly bouncing. the kid's going let me out

at west bristol k-8 school, tim callahan, who's the school project manager -- project monitor there, pointed out to me how parent dropoff was configured with visual straight line. again, the design and architecture is important to security so that out in the parking areas, there are virtually no blind spot. they've integrated security features into this building while it was being constructed. and west bristol also requires visitors to buzz in through the main office when they go through the main building with grant funds made available under this legislation, this school could install locks on a second set of doors, slowing down potential intruders. we know in these dangerous emergency situation that time is critical. slowing down a killer, stopping an invader at a second locked door can gain time for law enforcement to respond and save lives. adam lanza killed 26 people, 20 beautiful children and six great he had cairdzeducators, in fiveh 154 bullets. if he had been stopped earlier, if a second set of doors had alerted police, if a buzzer had been available of the kind -- the most