and jo carpenter, lt.colonel retired united states marine corps. [cheers and applause] i would like to personally thank the officers and staff of the marine corps special project, colonel smith and her operations planning team, you guys did a hell of a job putting

and jo carpenter, lt.colonel retired united states marine corps. [cheers and applause] i would like to personally thank the officers and staff of

just listen to mississippi representatives, lester carpenter as he bragged about the law to a g.o.p. meeting in alcorn county. this is the attitude about the damage that it might do to women. >> and of course there you have% the other side. well the poor pitiful woman that can't afford to go out of the state are just gonna start doing them at home with a coat hanger. >> that's his answer. you have to start somewhere. he has decided to start not with education not with better prenatal care. not with job opportunities that could make having children more affordableaffordable, he starts with the health and maybe the life of a woman. not just in mississippi but only other states that only have one abortion clinic. three of those states are dominated by g.o.p. governors and legislature.

there's a state rep, lester carpenter said this recently. we've literally stopped abortion in the state of mississippi. three blocks from the capital sits the only abortion clinic in the state of mississippi, this is the one we're talking about, a bill was drafted and said if you would perform an abortion in the state you must be certified ob-gyn with admitting privileges to the hospital. this guy is a para medic. anybody here in the medical field knows how hard it is to get admitting privileges to a hospital because many of these hospitals have religious affiliations so there's no way you'll get someone who is going to have admitting privileges at a certain hospital if they are a doctor who performs abortions, which effectively bans abortions in the state. >> well, i'm chairman of the public health committee in the mississippi house and this bill came through night committee. intent of this legislation is for health care for women. we believe this is a very serious procedure, we believe

an hour, carpenter's hands will feel cold and face hot. borderline hallucinations will come late in the experiment. >> like the soldier in the film, frank rochelle experienced hallucinations? people were calling my name and there was nobody around. there were animals coming out of the walls. it appeared all my freckles were bugs on my skin. i took a razor and i tried to cut some of them out. >> what was this business over here? lying down and looking at the ball? >> in all, some 7,000 military volunteers or more, were part of chemical tests at edgewood from 1955 to 1975. the military test at least 250 chemical and biological agents during the cold war, including potentially lethal nerve agents like vx and serin, incapacitating drugs, bz, bar bit ats, tranquilizers, narcotics and hallucinogens. this army film shows soldiers performing drills under the influence of lsd. >> notice the volunteer who saluting seven times, five minutes later, it ends his participation in the tests. >> reporter: army volunteers were ordered not to tell anyone abo

we have jimmy carpenter doing a light installation -- jamie carpenter doing a light installation.d we have a wonderful water piece on the park for children to play and the announcement of pcp we have committed a total of $4 million because that is all we have in our budget. we're working with the arts commission to identify more funding. supervisor olague: i guess to the extent that we can prioritize bringing and local artists and community-based artists something that is expressive -- >> we are doing that and we're q the arts commission. >> i really appreciate josh walking me through. i see how close the san francisco of modern art's -- modern art expansion is. we were talking about some of the public art, not just here, but also treasure island. it is eight strong -- i support that we maximize the local community artists as much can. thank you. if there are no other=#ÑçÑ ques, let's open this up for public comment. i have seven cards. if there is someone else who would like to speak, please fill out a card. [reading names] we are trying to get the microphones. >> i have been in

we have jimmy carpenter doing a light installation -- jamie carpenter doing a light installation.a wonderful water piece on the park for children to play and the announcement of pcp we have committed a total of $4 million because that is all we have in our budget. we're working with the arts commission to identify more funding. supervisor olague: i guess to the extent that we can prioritize bringing and local artists and community-based artists something that is expressive -- >> we are doing that and we're q the arts commission. >> i really appreciate josh walking me through. walking me through. i see how close the sa

neither can the union carpenter. the divide you see in our country in one respect is the divide between the private and public sector union movement. the private sector union which is dependent upon a vibrant economy to put their people back to work. during a downtime like this, saying how can my people survive? how come when our pensions go down, we have to put more money in and they don't. when my health care cost guess up, i have to put more money in and the public sector doesn't have to pay anything. this is an issue of fairness. what you are seeing is sustainability of the changes lie in their common sense and fairness. that doesn't mean they are not hard and doesn't mean they are not painful because they are. a are also fair and make sense. people are willing to accept that in the context of shared sacrifice. new jersey we have an extraordinarily progressive income tax code where the top 1% pays 41% of the income tax. it's not like people are saying people are getting away with something. the top 1% pays 41% of

>> there were no other girls except when carpenter and i went. there was some girls in london, some that i knew, who had gone over to england, one or two that had married and gone over. and those -- well n londoin lon course, was a different story. just like being at home. on going over, after i got over to france and that sort of thing, bumming around, and the gal that was with me, inez carpenter, part of the time, we separated and went on different units and that sort of thing. and i knew the nurses. they had a point of getting acquainted with any -- any women units that were around. and, you see, the british had women in uniform. military uniform. well, i was -- the uniform i was wearing was a done over wac uniform and pretty dirty. i had two. but it didn't have any insignia until i finally blew my stack and said, put something on me. somebody will arrest me some day and i'll get shot. >> what about the men journalists? >> huh? >> did you -- >> oh, the men were just -- it was different in that day. of course, we are not war, you know. when we

just listen to mississippi representatives, lester carpenter as he bragged about the law to a g.o.p. meeting in alcorn county. this is the attitude about the damage that it might do to women. >> and of course there you have% the other side. well the poor pitiful woman that can't afford to go out of the state are just gonna start doing them at home with a coat hanger. >> that's his answer. you have to start somewhere. he has decided to start not with education not with better prenatal care. not with job opportunities that could make having children more affordableaffordable, he starts with the health and maybe the life of a woman. not just in mississippi but only other states that only have one abortion clinic. three of those states are dominated by g.o.p. governors and legislature. when you look at this record. it sure seems like a war on women. it's the right way to describe it. that's my view. >> david: the cover story in the atlantic this month is why women still can't have it all. more than a million have read it and thousands more have comment on it. the message comes from a see

paul carpenter and 2005 president bush awarded him the presidential medal of freedom.00 he had a quadruple bypass. he is quoted as saying he wanted to be a preacher when he grew up. >>jaqueline: overnight, the fog is expected to return. mild temperatures. a mild holiday on tap. temperatures are still not over lehigh. this update markham attempt to the meetings. the fireworks forecast is looking good. mainly clear skies over sentences, and the rest of the bay area ben davidson has passed away. ben davidson was a huge man. a six-foot eight, one held 7 5 lbs.. he was a part of big band. lim as good as davidson was on the field, many knew him as his fifth plane officer. the news is not good for for suspended the saints players. the >> 10 lincecum is looking to repair his string of injuries. there was a one hour 20 minutes game delayed. the nationals won 12-3. profit is scheduled for tomorrow. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to keep from driving all over for the best deals. you don't need to run around. safeway gives you real big clu

every ounce of evidence will help us hold this person accountable >> back near the movie theater a carpenter from illinois erected crosses for those killed. he did the same thing after columbine and other national tragedies >> this makes me angry because i am back here again >> the suspect is due in court tomorrow. still nothing on a possible motive >> and off-duty illinois state trooper is hospitalized and facing charges after a murder and attempted suicide early today in suburban westchester. the 31 year-old of chicago is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting death of a 29 year- old. he was taken to the medical center in critical condition. he has been relieved from his police powers. they were attending an eighth grade graduation party at the westchester home. police say he then turned the gun on himself >> police are looking for the hit-and-run driver who struck and killed a man in suburban franklin park early today. the victim was a 41 year-old hit by a pickup truck near minneapolis avenue. he was pronounced dead at the scene >> 11 year-old boy is in a coma in c

their dad tom is an unemployed carpenter.clean up for school at gas stations and study in the library. four years after the start of the great recession, 16 million american children are living in poverty. so you're really not heating up food so much. you're eating out of cans? >> yep.

here comes matt carpenter. david freese right behind him, beats the throw to the plate. cards rally to win 5-4. >>> wild scene in texas. middle of the fourth between the twins and rangers. when this happened. a blast of thunder and lightning rocketed the stadium, sending everyone running for the hills. worth another look. a classic texas thunderstorm. delayed the game for about 45 minutes. no one was hurt. just a little startled. 13th inning, lightning never strikes twice, unless you're the rangers. ian kinsler, the bolt, to turn out the lights. rangers win 4-3. >>> to tennis, a brit hasn't won a wimbledon title since fred perry back in 1936 and it wasn't going to happen yesterday. men's final at the all-england club. roger federer proved once again he's the best player in tennis. after losing first to murray, federer comes alive. drop shot can fall. federer takes the second set. how about power. an ace past murray to win the third set. on to match point. after a short rally, murray return is wide. federer wins his record-tying seventh wimbledon title and regains the num

. >> manuel florez, local carpenters union. i am just getting to know cindy wu. she does appear to have a good, strong sense of community outreach. very knowledgeable. i see that. obviously, that is very important. i will look for my approval on that as we continue. >> san francisco information clearing house. i have known cindy as a student, as a community planner, and as a planning commissioner. in all three roles, she has brought an intelligence and dedication, and a knowledge that is surprising for a person of her age. most specifically, as we move forward, regional planning and regional planning issues, jobs- housing linkage and transit oriented development at a reasonable level -- at a regional level is going to play a big role in shaping plans and programs, steering federal and state money. ms. wu brings a unique knowledge of the needs of low income communities to that regional discussion. i think her voice and her knowledge is critically important, moving forward. i strongly recommend commissioner wu to this committee. chairperson kim: thank you. >> i thi

carpenter at 89. there are the current temperatures. the cooler air begins to sag in our direction.uis lacrosse madison, milwaukee, all with record highs. the urban heat island effect, all of the concrete, the radiating heat, the highest heat indices right and the city. we may not get out of the low 80's in the city. that was one of the keys to the deaths in 1995, the fact that night did not cool off. with the dew point of 70 like it is on the gulf coast, it is very muddy. -- very muggy. the heat is the big story, the potential to hit the all-time record tomorrow. we could have 1.5 inches of rain the next seven days, but the amounts vary. do not expect a bonanza. the hot zone is capped. that will keep the storms to the north until it collapses. the rain will get closer saturday. tomorrow, 100 degrees green bay and travers city. friday, two 100-degree days. then saturday, we settled down. the northwest wind. but the heat indices tomorrow and friday will be dangerous 111 tomorrow in chicago. tonight, the storms putting on their fireworks display. north of green bay marinette wisconsin

. >> reporter: this video shows carpenter undergoing the same kind of test. >> within an hour, carpenter'sfeel cold, his face hot. borderline hallucinations come late in the experiment. >> reporter: like the photo in the film, frank rachelle experienced hallucinations. >> people were calling my name and nobody was around. there were animals coming out of the walls. it appeared that all of my freckles were bugs on my skin and i took a razor and i tried to cut some of them out. >> what was it over here in the corner lying down and looking at the wall? >> reporter: in all, some 7,000 military volunteers or more were part of chemical tests at edgewood from 1955 to 1975. the military tested at least 250 chemical and biological agents during the cold war, including potentially lethal nerve agents like vx and seron and barbiturates, tranquilizers and narcotics. this army film shows performing drills under the influence of lsd. volunteers were ordered not to ever tell anyone what had happened at edgewood. >> the thing about this whole program, you were told up front, you don't talk about this. you

the carpenters' local 22 has been doing work with the conservation corps and workforce development programs. they have nine apprentices currently working on the project. oe3, operating engineers, one of the union's we want to focus on, because this is an area where they have not been currently meeting compliance goals, so we want to find more opportunities to bring in operating engineers, but they have been working with city build, young community developers, and mission hiring home. then the local 261 of the worla have a significant number working on the project as well. that concludes my report. any questions? >>> thank you for a group report. books by a lot of progress. is the issue there is not enough supply in the pipeline or is it the contractors in subs are not reaching to the halls and cbo's to get them? >> on the -- they are performing the buttress work, there have been concerned about the complexity of the work and safety, but we need to picture the pipeline is there. there are associated work with the buttressed work and made its activity being done where we will try to see if th

local 22, the carpenters, develop the economic justice development company as described. these standards -- they are enforced on one of the largest parcels of development and octavia corridor. this is the cabinet -- and the past history with avalon bay has said that the verbal guarantee is not good enough. and a conditional use permit, there is the written guarantee between the community and labor. until there is the compliance plan, we are going to see a representative -- a repetition of what happened, at ocean avenue, leading to the board of supervisors having the labor practices, and with the board of supervisors -- these are important issues to work out. we would ask that this be continued until the good work force development can be insured on this project. >> good afternoon. i am danny campbell. we are here because we believe this kind of project is vitally important. and each project must be judged on the package of its benefits. we appreciate that they use the achievement workers on this project, and this is largely the result of the economic justice and community

their dad tom is an unemployed carpenter. the kids clean up for school at gas stations and study in the library. four years after the start of the great recession, 16 million american children are living in poverty. so you're really not heating up food so much. you're eating out of cans? >> yep. >> safer: tonight, a fascinating trek through art history-- the life and death of that troubled giant of a painter, vincent van gogh. >> this beautiful cobalt blue... >> safer: we thought we knew the bare outlines-- unappreciated dutch genius who, in a fit of madness, cut off his ear, and later killed himself, a theory that's been accepted for more than 100 years. but... >> how did he get the gun? everybody in auvers knew he had been in an insane asylum. and the rumors that vincent didn't kill himself, that he was shot accidentally by a couple of boys fit all of the known facts. >> safer: some old questions and some startling new answers that may well upend art history. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm morley safer. >>

ken galloway, who is a retired carpenter, who is suffering from agent orange and arthritis. he can barely move his hands, but i asked him to put this together for me. i told him what it was going to be used for. without hesitation, he put this beautiful ceremonial spiritual bell together. >> yeah, the white house needs to see what you're doing here in arlington cemetery. it's very, it's very, very moving. i had a hard time behind the cameras trying to get through your ceremony. you're also spearledding a special program, if you will, to help bring a memorial here to san jose, and it's on its way. >> as a matter of fact, in about an hour and a half i have a meeting with the council in the city of san jose. we're, the san jose vietnam war memorial foundation and we are very, very close now to breaking ground in the city of san jose. and erecting the monument that's going to honor the 142 american men that registered for the armed forces here in our city and died on vietnam soil. and there are 142 of them, 43% of latinos, but all ethnic groups are represented. all of the armed

many floras, carpenters' local 22. i want to report on a couple of major projects that are broken. i would like to congratulate commissioner wu on your reappointment. you have earned it so quickly. brian spears development, a couple of projects. one on market and dubose is moving forward. the old ford on 2001 market street is under way. and the agi capital on fifth and folsom is moving. and there is movement on daggett triangle. we are getting calls on rincon hill, part 2. 45 lansing is moving, and second and harrison, the quandary, 55 ninth street, avalon bay, and i am sure there is more. i wanted to let you know your work is not going unnoticed. thank you. president fong: thank you. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, next item, please. >> we can now move on to your regular calendar. we will take the two items from the consent calendar first. item two is 439 the market street. -- is for 1309 market street. >> good afternoon. iran hollister, department stuff. -- aaron hollister, department staff. the previously approved project proposes the demolition of a two-sto

here comes matt carpenter. david freese right behind him beats the throw to the plate.d scene in texas, middle of the fourth between the twins and rangers when this happened. a blast of thunder and lightning rocking the stadium, sending everyone running for the hills. a classic texas thunderstorm delayed the game for about 45 minutes. no one was hurt. just a little startled. 13th inning, lightning never strikes twice unless you're the rangers. ian kinsler, the bolt to turn out the lights. ragers win 4-3. to tennis, a brit hasn't won a wimbledon title since fred perry back in 1936. it was president going to happen yesterday. men's final at the all england club. roger federer proved once again that he's the best tennis player on the planet. after losing the first set to sandy murray, the artful roger comes alive. gets the drop shot to fall. all murray can do is watch as federer takes the second set. you've seen the finesse. fed muscles an ace past murray to win the third set. on to match point. after a short rally, murray's return is wide. federer wins his record-tieing s

generally speaking, people come out of the woodwork and say they're carpenters, electricians, plumberss whatever it is, you want to make sure that they are what they say they are. if they can show you their license and that is important for the contract and be very, very care errorful by -- careful by giving an extensive or large sum of mean up front. >> and from all state insurance, thank you very much for coming in. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> to find out more g to our website, www.myfoxdc.com. >>> after this weekend's storm, people still picking up the pieces. the storm made it from north carolina to michigan. nearly two dozen people died and at this hour, millions without power. just like here in our region. the temperatures expected to hit 90. twenty states under heat advisories. firefighters have an upper hand on the raging wildfire in colorado. tens of thousands of e vehicles were allowed to return home. the waldo canyon destroyed nearly 350 homes, more than 1700 acres burned. the fire is under control and crews are working to restore basic services. gary. >>> than

he wanted to be a carpenter. he loved snakes and skateboarding. she says her mother -- his mother says he worked as a waiter at the family restaurant. he was on his way home and had just dropped off a relative when the accident happened. >> we all work together, we left the restaurant together, he had dropped off my brother and he was on the road coming home. >> i cannot believe that it happened. i cannot believe someone would leave the scene. >> coming out tonight we will hear more from the family of the team as well as his grandmother. reggie kumar, kron4 news. >>catherine: in the state fire station is open, the vallejo fire chief spoke with haaziq madyun about how the move will improve the emergency response times. >>haaziq: checking the gear on this fire truck, making sure it is ready to go. now that vallejo fire station no. 5 is best in service after being shut down two years ago at the weight of the city's filing for bankruptcy. >> we are going to be able to make a difference, much quicker. >>haaziq: the vallejo police chief officer talked a

i myself as a carpenter apprenticed have done quite a jobs on van ness, and it is not easy, but, do you know what? it can be done. we will prevail. with that, we need to move forward for the health care for the city and county of san francisco. thank you. chair mar: thank you. >> good evening, board of supervisors. my name is -- supervisor eric mar. ie ness corridor, and that place is miserable. we call 911 on a daily basis, and what we see is not a true representation of san francisco, i do not think, but we need to move forward with this hospital. it is viable. it saves a lot of jobs. it will bring a lot of jobs. it will bring security to this location. it will be a 24/7 operation. i think we need to move forward, and i cannot emphasize enough -- and the next 5 to 10 years, this place is going to be vacant. it is going to be worse than it is. right now, there are vacant buildings, people are just taking over and using it. it is a fire hazard and what not, and i really think we need to vote yes on this]b3yñ and haa hospital that is ready for earthquake. we have talked about this many t

the carpenter who made the cross lives coincidentally also in a city named aurora. but in the state of illinois. greg dennis has also made crosses for other victims. oklahoma city, 9/11, columbine and now aurora, colorado. his work is free and only delivers the crosses if he's invited by relatives of the victims. he's inspired by the loss of his father-in-law who was murdered back in 1996. >>> a less than friendly day for shareholders of facebook. shares of the menlo park company ended with a loss of 12%. closing the session just below $24 a share. the overall market, though, it was a day of gains. european leaders insist they will stabilize their economy and the american markets rallied on that news. the dow closed above 13,000 for the first time since may. >>> the chance for a lifetime of high school students. downtown college prep in san jose welcomed the class of 115 incoming freshman. they come from disadvantaged backgrounds, many of them the first in their families to move on to higher education. the students just completed a three-week summer boot camp prepar