i hate to disagree with calvin about this. i'm sorry -- it is not recreation. i, like most of my neighbors, no longer use the recycling center except for going to purchase the native plants. have not used it for quite some time, and i think that is also why there is not more of my neighbors year. they simply are not using it and are not involved. i think what is critical that met the park is offering is to convert this site to a garden. the city has taken 30 years under the open space fund to acquire 100 acres of park land. 2/3 of an acre is a lot. most of the little parks we have acquired are very small like this, so 2/3 is very important. times have changed, and one of the things that change is a huge interest in urban agriculture. this site is very important to the future and to many citizens in our city. i hope you will consider that. i think the opportunity to grow food is not only a nice recreation. it is going to be a vital part of food security in our city, and this central location and some of the materials that will be available will be very useful ar

calvin whelks. michelle welsh. jerry lastly. if you could just line up in the middle, i would appreciate it. >> thank you, supervisors. you pretty much summed it up. i want to reiterate, this notion that it is an anachronism, that it is unnecessary. we have over 1000 people who have used the recycling center in the last three months, who have written to the mayor. we have their addresses. 1000 people over a three-month period. the fact that we give out over $700,000 a year in buyback to folks in the kids this is a needed service. this mythology that has been voiced by some lame, suburban columnist in "the chronicle" attacking a neighborhood organization is absolutely outrageous. it is bad policy to close the center down. thank you. >> neck speaker please. -- next speaker please. >> i will try to be brief. scheherazade's calvin while. i just want to stress, the fiscal facts. the pay-per neighborhood council contributed $1.5 million a year to the city's economy. directly, it contributes $700,000 of that to the city's economy by di

the inspectors name is calvin jones. >> we have a special order and i think we will have to go to that because we have many people left and waiting. the special order will take 45 minutes to an hour depending on how many people ready. -- how many people are here. items 13-16 comprise the special order. this is a public hearing for a project located at 16 -- 1269 lombard street is exempt from the environmental review. item 14 is affirming the determination by the planning department. item 15 is reversing determination by the planning department. item 16 is a motion directing the clerk to prepare findings reversing exemption. >> there is an appeal by the planning commission that the project is categorically exempt from environmental review. for this hearing, we will determine the accuracy of the determination. beige book beewhaour course andf the american institute of architects. -- >> i am a member of the american institute of architects. i would like to present my reasons why the plane department. the developer loaned the money to buy these two properties. both buildings are from the 1

must be calvin's sister.fe doesn't like it. but she's got to wear it and i like that part. >> in the bag. >> we got it, baby. we got it. >> yeah. we're going to see just how well henry did in a moment when their wives walk the runway in just a moment. first here to judge today's fashion competition is, we have brought in some exports. paulina porizkova, the international supermodel who graced the covers of millions of magazines for over two decades. >> and clinton kelly is also with us. >> in a lot of magazines. >> the host of tlc's "what not to wear" and author of "oh, no she didn't: the top 100 style mistakes women make and how to avoid them." judges, good to have you with us. >> good morning. >> happy to be here. >> you posed like this is the hardest thing you could have possibly done to these people. >> it really is. i can only imagine what i would do if my husband were out shopping. i know they've already done the shopping. but for the ladies who are backstage, problem is they have to model this outfit.

the ellington, judy hwang, calvin trang, ernest stortz from power, cheryl chan, jesus perez. >> i am the district for youth commissioner. i go to school in the sunset. most students do not work. since right now there are no such things as neighborhood schools anymore, we all have to bus to school. school buses in high schools are being cut right now. i hope a youth fast pass can be implemented. even though it is not for all youth in san francisco, i believe this is a great start. thank you. >> i am a youth commissioner as well as a student at balboa high school. i believe the voice of youth should matter and does matter in the democratic process of san francisco government. the duty of the commission, according to the city charter, is to meet the needs of san francisco youth and look for possible policy changes to meet those. that is why we are here today on valentine's day. i have met with mr. chu from the san francisco unified school district. i understand the hardship about how to implement this. as a youth commissioner, i would love to work with the board of supervisors, sfmta, s

. >> steve: yeah and they -- calvin's peeing on them. [ laughter ] it's a gorgeous car. >> jimmy: calvinon them. >> steve: yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: that's right. >> steve: -- urinating. gorgeous car. >> jimmy: you get outside that car and he's like -- >> let's do it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: absolutely. that's all you can say. and finally, everybody, pro -- brett favre showed "true grit" when announcing his retirement during an emotional press conference. con -- then he dropped trou and showed everyone his "little focker." [ laughter ] everybody -- "pros and cons." we'll be right back with more "late night"! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ sheets or bar: how do you get your bounce? i'm a sheets girl. but i don't just put them in the dryer. i put them in shoes, freshen up the car, put them in vases. girl, i been putting them for as long as i can remember! woman: sheets, i put them! individualize with the covergirl exact eyelights collection. green eyes -- here's the look for you. blues, hazels, and browns have their look too. individualeyes! with exact eyelights from easy, breezy, beautiful covergir

. >> we will lead with calvin welch. >> this is a quick summary with a power point if we ever get it going. today you are going to hear about four basic points that we would like to make. we thank the supervisor for giving us this opportunity. the first is that rec and park basically violated their own public outreach policy in developing this proposal for a community garden. the reason we want to make that point is that only because it is true, but it was kept from being placed on the public record, key an important tax. the first is that the recycling center is not opposed by the master plan. in deed it lays out that master plan in a way in which we can be consistent and be more of a part of golden gate park. the dictionary definition of recreation, based on recover and renewal, a pleasant physical activity resulting in renewal in recovery. which is recycling. far from being banned, you will hear testimony from the master plan that is supported. before i go any further, i would like those that support the haight ashbury neighborhood council in this room continuing to be at the cent

fernandez marti and calvin welsh. >> my name is william ho. i am a senior project manager with the colonel heights community center. i am here to speak about affordable housing. growth is a necessary component of any policy. help the communities are diverse -- healthy communities are reversed. sec needs to directly address the need for affordable housing. the market cannot meet affordable housing needs in the city. from 2009, san francisco underperformed in meeting housing production goals, even though the real estate market was at its peak. i mean a renewed public commitment filling this gap. scs has allocation targets, but there is no mechanism to ensure balance, or regulations. there needs to be a community stabilization policy in place. acquisition and rehabilitation of housing stock is important, along with a focus on new construction. the policy of

calvin jones. i think they went to school the other a couple of years ago. >> not too young. has not been around long enough. balboa high school. i thank god that mary rodgers had that fortitude. that is what i am thinking about. we will take that same fortitude, with at this climate across races and nationalities, we need to represent mary rodgers. this building should represent and reflect what the community is and it is our job to work together to make that happen. i believe that there's a will and a desire in this city to make it happen. and i thank god, first of all, the back when i was a knucklehead in school, they had to integrate bawa loopy -- guadalupe, they wanted to make sure that it was. i knew that we were special, but they treated us a little special because they had to keep us in their. by the time i got out of the sixth grade, there were a few issues i remember my mother telling me -- boy, do not make me come get you. when we build this building, we want to make sure that we are planning together, building together, making money together. i do not want her to

calvin haines grabs a loose ball, puts it away. osu builds a 14-point first half lead.he bears wake up and get back into this one. jorge gutierrez gets the big three. 62-61. then it was allen crab with the big three of his own from way out. he drops it. had 26 points on the day. as cal with a late-season surge, they win their third straight 87-76. >>> in eugene, a number on the ducks. josh owens with a huge afternoon, 31 points, 11 boards. jeremy green chipped in with 15 points. the cardinals win it 88-71. >>> stanford women remain undefeated in the pac-10 play. they demolish the organize ducks 99-60. the cardinals clinch their pac-10 title. congrats to them and the group over there. >> those women are pretty re lenttaed >> pretty stellar >>> san francisco welcomed home a piece of history today. the very first trophy handed out in the city's bay to breakers foot race in time for the centennial celebration. bobby won the first beta breakers race. today his grandson bob burnett traveled from houston, texas, with that original trophy, organizers of the race even held a wel

calvin haines grabs the ball, puts it away. osu builds a 14-point first half lead.ears wake up and get back into this one. jorge gutierrez gives cal a one-point lead, 62-61. he put up 14. then it was allen crab for the big three of his own from way out. he drops it. crab racked up 26. cal with the late-season surge, wins its third straight 87-76. >>> cardinal men do a number on the ducks. josh owens with a huge afternoon. 31 points, 11 rebounds. >>> the stanford women continue to roll and remain undefeated in pac-10 play. they demolish the ducks 99-60. jeanette pohlen 20 points. the cardinals clinches its 11th straight pac-10 title. congrats. >>> spring ball, another starting pitcher up and running today. facing the dodgers, who played a split squad game. nate sherholtz blasted a triple that gave the giants a 4-1 lead. who had the first homer of spring, that's right, the panda. the two-run shot. he went 2 of 3 on the day. three rbis. giants win it 8-3. >>> the a's with another workout today. we'll get their spring ball schedule started tomorrow as they face the chic

dave calvin is one of the 3000 applicants. >> it will be nice to have a job where i live instead of driving to south city. >> this is a lot of men and a lot of women carrying torches and moving forklifts and operating cranes. >> the project will bring millions to the local economy but today a temporary disappointment for spectators as the ship did not come in. >> i will definitely be back tomorrow. >>> a last minute inspection this morning follow by high winds was to blame for the delay. the 17 million-pound ship is scheduled to arrive at nine tomorrow. ken prichard. >>> analysts anticipate slight gains in the retailers report sales for january. that would come after robust sales during the holiday season but analysts say january snowstorms kept a lot of  shoppers home during a slow month anyway and that could mean discounts. >>> aaa that watch pump prices say that the gas inched up, a gallon of gas is 3.11. three cents higher than one month ago and 45 cents higher than one year ago. as usual bay area price are higher than elsewhere. it is 3.44 in san francisco and 3.38 in oakland and 3.3

we have jennifer lawrence looking divine in calvin klein.just had a baby. >> can we just stop for a minute. any woman who can look like that after having just had a baby deserves a best dressed nomination. >> i didn't like the dress but i liked the body. >> i kind of liked the dress. >> sandra bullock, of course. last year in vera wang. again we're seeing really just simplicity with the jewelry, as well. >> i love it. >> red was the color. >> so a lot of red. there was also jay, we saw a little bit of penelope cruz but a lot of embellishment. >> i don't like the word trend so we're going to change that right away. >> okay. >> i say it's a coincidence on the red carpet. doesn't mean it's trending in fashion. but embellished gowns are a huge trend in fashion. the other thing you've got to be careful of is you don't want to look like a disco ball. however, you can make such a treatment. here we're looking at cate blanchett, in givenchy making a statement for sure. and then i love this lauren scott gown -- >> really? i thought the dress was beau

and yet without ever having read jonathan edwards, calvin, hobbs, he comes to the same conclusions that add dams does in many respects. the world is an arbitrary and capricious place. human nature cannot be trusted. people usually need to be coerced to do the right thing. and the central illusion of the age, which jefferson embraces i'm afraid, is indeed an illusion. indeed, if only the last king can be strangled with the entrails of the last priest, everything will then flow forward harmoniously. if we can get rid of these miffed evil institutions, then allow human nature in its own positive form, express it itself democratically or in terms of economics, it's much like the belief that once the state withers away, we'll all live in some utopian community. washington always regarded it as the most sentimental nonsense he could ever possibly imagine. he is a rock-ribbed realist. you can't trust people. you can't trust nations. all treaties should be based on interests. as soon as the interest changes, get out of the treaty. the exact opposite of anybody that is a sort of eversewnian utop

camp has his pockets picked by calvin hains. hains to the hoop as oregon state back on top by one. but cal had the edge down the street. smith has the layup and it is cal by three. the block on one end and runs the flow when the lay-up won't go. crab is there for the put-back. and then the second chance at a lay-up on the open floor. he does it all this time from steal to basket. he had 14. the bears make it a weekend sweep in oregon. they beat the beavers 87-76. 16-3 overall. 9-8 in the pack ten. stanford got 31 from josh owen in an 88-71 over oregon. the cardinal an even 500 for the season. >>> karim abdul jabar was there before the pavilion gets a facelift. malcom lee misses in close but reefs nelson was there for the put-back plus the foul. nelson had 27. bruins on the 22-2 run. arizona never recovered. textbook pick and roll there. jones finds joshua smith. the game they were able to empty the benches. fittingly the last basket was by john woodin's great grandson tyler who was a walk-on. that's his mother and grandmother taking in the moment. the bruins roll 71-49. the two tea

jane calvin gave birth earlier week but didn't even realize she was pregnant.d surprise happened when she went to the restroom and called her husband for help. >> i had to get a towel, clean the baby off, take the bag off her head, stick my finger in her mouse, clean her nose up, put her on her stomach, rubbed her back until she cried. i'm a doctor now. [ laughter ] >> feels like it. baby faith is the first child for this couple. it was 5 pounds, 12 ounces. >> he is a doctor. he is a daddy, too, huh? >>> we have 5:48 on your friday. he ate hot dogs at his inauguration, downsized his office and now governor brown is taking it a step further. >> a cupid crackdown. why the tsa may have to destroy your valentine's day flowers. >> all coming up. ,, (announcer) you'd never wash your dishes in a dirty sink, so why use a dirty dishwasher? hidden dirt can build up. for flawless results, use finish dishwasher cleaner to remove grease and limescale. and a cleaner dishwasher means amazing dishes. finish, [the monster was furious! bedtime is notrarrr!leeping. it's for laugh

i wish people would go back and look at 1920 -- the ronald reagan, calvin coolidge tax cut -- it was much greater effect than that. host: thank you. from atlanta, georgia. i wanted to tell you about a c- spanner we are saying goodbye to. he was retired for a number of years but pivotal to this network. in 1981, one we were brand new, he left a 30-year career at the house ready and television gallery, the body that helps with coverage of the house of as c-span's first about 15 and please. mike michaelson, our friend, washington, d.c. . we talk to him during are making of the documentary about the capital. he tells an interesting historical story when puerto rican nationalists fired shots. >> march 1, 1954, that is when the four puerto ricans enter the capital, the house gallery, where i was working, and began to shoot into the chamber. five members of congress were wounded. no one died. i was a staffer at that time in the gallery. the position was to set at the end tax of the gallery. we took notes and kept abreast of what was happening. at that time, we were debating a bill which was

calvin coolidge said the idea of commercial aviation is intellectual exhibitionism. it'll never work. now those of you would've invested in airlines probably think you might've had a point, but nonetheless -- nonetheless, most of us have been on a commercial airline. and that young man was absolutely right. what did the father do? the father was a philanthropists in the father said, even if the government isn't going to do it for exactly the reasons that david just said, all funds the first stage. they set up six universe these with aeronautical engineering. no one had heard of before. those six are still in place and they are among the premier is the tuition in the aerospace. they set up fares that would permit people to experiment going up in an airplane in america's county fairs to familiarize people with type. and then they paid for human capital. they thought your intellectual asset to the person you on no, robert goddard who went off and got funded to do aeronautics and aerospace engineering and rockets. the 300 of his pats continue to be in every airplane that

everyone including calvin klein was surprised. >> made the career. >> it changed this guy's life. >>d two dresses, too. she changed for the reception. i's not that uncommon what kate will do. >> that was a gorgeous dress. >> we saw katie holmes and tom cruise when they were wed in italy in 2006. tell me about her gown. >> katie said she wanted to take tom's breath away which she did in this armani gown he designed personally for her. >> it's a gorgeous gown. we appreciate you being here. rob, thank you so much. still to come, more celebrity buzz with hoda and kathie lee. that's coming up after your local news and weather. >>> good morning, everybody. time is 9:26. i'm brent cannon. beautiful shot of san francisco today. lots of sunshine out there. still pretty cold, though. want to check in with christina. >> could be mid-50s. can you hear me now? 49 degrees in gilroy right now. 55 degrees in san jose. the big weather story, you're probably hearing about this, in the coming days, the chance for snowfall in san francisco. there's a very slight chance. if it does happen, it will be ear

we kept spending down to 2.9%, the smallest increase since calvin coolidge in the 1920s.on had a huge spending cut bill, john kasich authored a series of changes, the house gop moved fast. in fiscal 1995 the democrats' deficit was $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year we had it down to $2 billion from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four-year period, we paid off $559 billion in federal debt by controlling spending, cutting taxes and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job today is to create jobs. america only works when americans are working, and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9.2% back down to 4% unemployment taking 5% of the american people off of unemployment, off of food stamps, off of medicaid, putting them back with a job, paying taxes, giving their family a future. [applause] and let me emphasize something that republicans and conservatives all too often fail to be honest and direct and talk about. at

we kept spending down to 2.9% a year for four years, the smallest increase since calvin coolidge in thell, the first of 1981. john k. sake offered a series of changes made in the first part balanced budget in two generations. the house gop move fast. in fiscal 1995, the democrats devastated with $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year we had it down to $22 billion from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four-year period, we paid off $559 billion in federal debt by controlling spending and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job two days to create jobs. america only works when americans are working and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9.2% back down to 4% unemployment, taking 5% of the american people off of unemployment, off of medicaid, putting them back with the job, paying taxes, giving their family a future. [cheers and applause] and let me emphasize something the republicans all too often and conservatives all too often fail

explosions that turned the packaging plant where butler worked with his 35-year-old brother john, calvin butler, into fiery rubble. last summer, osha, and their administration, proposed $.7 million in fines against imperial sugar and cited the company for 211 safety violations at its two refinery here's in coastal georgia and in louisiana. . osha has a dust regulation. the 1980's covering grain and plant silos. another federal agency says that's not enough because food processors, yep, would wood manufacturers, and other industries face the same risks. why are they not covered? where are the regulation? why are we not bringing osha into the 21st century instead of having a debate today that has nothing to do with jobs and protecting our workers and instead on talking about oversight regulations that we are already committed to deal with on our committees? madam speaker, in 2006 the "usa today" article goes on to say, the u.s. chemical safety board which investigates industrial accidents called on osha to close that gap by adopting a new combustible dust regulation. over the past three de

we kept spending down to 2. 9% a year for 4 years: the smallest increase since calvin coolidge in thebob livingston, as chairman of appropriations, had a huge spending cut bill, the first since 1981. john kasich, as chairman of the budget, authored a series of changes leading to the first 4 balanced budgets in a row in 2 generations. the house gop moved fast. in fiscal 1995, the democrat's deficit was $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year, we had it down to $22 billion, from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four year period, we paid off $559 in federal debt, by controlling spending, cutting taxes, and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job today is to create jobs. america only works when american's are working. and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9. 2 percent back down to 4 percent unemployment, taking 5 percent of people off of unemployment, off of food stamps, off of medicaid, put them back with a job, paying taxes, givi

. >> emma wore a clean, sleek calvin klein dress that was all about how young hollywood should look.inimalism. look how demure it is. it's incredibly sensual. it was a knockout. >> she's beautiful. you liked anne hath's armani gown. >> that's a big dress. take as strong person to pull it off. anne has great oversized features. she's so infectious. everyone in hollywood is so excited about her hosting the oscars and that dress is one that only someone like her can pull off. it's huge with the shoulders, the netting on the back. it's great. but you really have to have a strong sense of who you are and lo clothes to get it right. >> and jouuliana margulies, wha about her? >> it's nice to see someone dress up as a grown-up. it's vintage ysl. one of the most chic dresses i have seen on the red carpet in a long time. >> i love that one. let's go to the sag awards. one that's hot, mila kunis from "black swan." what did she wear at the sag awards? >> beautiful young woman with a smoky eye appeal. it was a great dress from alexander mcqueen from the same collection as the controversial dress