to discuss the political climate of global warming i'm joined by lord christopher monckton in london he's a writer and former policy advisor to british prime minister margaret thatcher in washington we have jason kowalski a policy coordinator at one sky campaign and also in washington we have young miller a senior policy associate at the environmental and energy study institute and another member of our crosstalk team on the hunger lord christopher monckton if i could go to you first. going from copenhagen last year to today or approximate what's going to be happening in the u.s. senate about climate change laws what progress is the world made and the progress of the discourse on climate change is a gotten better or worse more intense thinner how would you describe it. i think what's happening is that climate change is rapidly fading from the headlines in most western countries certainly simply because it's become blindingly obvious after the third very cold winter in a row that global warming simply isn't happening there hasn't really been any in any six in any statistically signifi

. >> reporter: tia christopher was raped in 2000.ed the sexual assault to her superiors. >> i was the third female sailor to report rape that week and my lieutenant commander looked at us and said, is this some kind of joke? are you playing a trick on me? are you all in cahoots together? >> reporter: williamson did not report her rape. >> i was terrified of putting it on paper and letting the military authorities know and then bring up all the mess. i really wanted to stay in the service. >> reporter: 2 1/2 decades later, she finally talked about the rape during a counseling session at swords to plowshares, the group that helps veterans. >> before that, i was homeless, wasn't able to hold a job. in the midst of a depression that i hadn't really understood. >> reporter: for christopher, reporting the rape was career suicide. >> i fought it and fought it and fought it. unfortunately, this ended with me receiving an early discharge with a personality disorder. >> reporter: the national institute of justice says one in five women will be

consensus around this imminent problem ok look so two against one here it is lord going on sorry christopher go ahead please go ahead yes science isn't done by consensus whenever you hear somebody saying there's a consensus of scientists you know they're running for cover because they haven't got a scientific case the truth of the matter is this it only takes one paper to disprove a so-called consensus it's happened time and again in the history of science that's how science advances that one paper has arguably now been published and it's by professor richard lindzen of mit and his colleague young saying choice they have measured directly the relationship between changes in sea surface temperature down here and changes in the amount of outgoing radiation escaping to space up at the top of the atmosphere as measured by the earth radiation budget experiment satellites and what they have found is that the radiation is scaping to space very much as it always has it is therefore not staying down here it therefore can't be causing very much in the way of global warming and the result is that they'

i like christopher!nytime you can spell out your name for me that would be really helpful phonetically. we appreciate the effort. you sending them to us and allowing us to share them. >> all right! sounds good. thanks, mike. you did it! listen to this. jetblue, all you can jet pass is back. unlimid number of cities over a one-month period. the $699 pass for flights seven days a week. the $499 pass allows five days a week excluding friday through sunday. the passes are on sale through friday. they sold out in two days last year. >> if your child is one of the youngest in class, he or she may be more likely to be labelled with behavior problem a new study from michigan state university shows the youngest kids in the grades are 60% more likely to be diagnosed with attention deficit activity disorder than older children. it suggests teachers and drls should evaluate kids based on their age, not their grade. another new study focuses on chocolate. harvard researcrs have found eating chocolate protts a woman's

>> rose: tonight a conversation with writer and journalist christopher hitchens, about his memoir "hitch 22" and his struggle with cancer of the esophagus. >> what you have said before is the idea that you influence history is the most intoxicating of things. >> yes, it's a great temptation to think about legacy, a historic moment. they forget, you know, if you say you are changing history, you're probably not. you may be possibly changing your own. >> rose: hitchens for the hour next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: christopher hitchens is an english-born, oxford-educated writer and journalist who has lived and worked in washington for many years. he is well known for his wit, and opinions on religion, politics and the war in iraq. david brooks of the "new york times" says there are few people in this country who bring such a literary perspective to controversies. here is what his friend said on this program this week. >> when we met, it was a sort of-- like the lightning strike. >> rose: really? >> yeah. i th

christopher chyba, welcome. >> thank you. >> tell us about the seti institute. what is it? >> it is a private nonprofit research organization that is interested in the other gin and distributions of life in the universe. >> how does it function technically? >> we have three main areas. one is education and public outreach. that is largely funded by the national science foundation and nasa beyonds. we have about 120 employees. those two branches are what nasa might call astrobiology. everything from organic chemistry between the stars to microbiology to the exploration the solar system then the other half of the institute is the center for seti research. that is the part of the institute that is involved in the search for extra terrestrial intelligence. >> so it's an astrobiological institution. >> that's exactly right. >> is astrobiology a new science? >> the word has been around for decades but there has been an acceleration in afghanistan especially since nasa has begun to focus on it. >> so we're talking about the origin and life in the universe. >> and the search for ot

judicial system look what discuss the case with georgetown university professor christopher chambers then a disturbing report reveals that rwandan forces invaded the town in congo destroying homes and raping women and children and all this was just twenty miles away from u.n. peacekeeping forces so where were these forces when the congolese are the most we'll speak with an international security analyst for the united nations and we all know that americans are getting fatter and fatter but who do we blame for it some are saying that it's about more than just how much food you consume it's also about what's being paid and put into your food before it gets into your mouth so have a debate on the issue to find out if the government needs to get involved and what americans eat also we'll bring you an update on the long battle with blackwater and its former c.e.o. eric prince recent reports say the prince has fled to davi but we're going to speak with a law firm that followed him there to get in the deposition that's going to be at the end of our show but now let's move on to our top stor

martin amis is here to talk about his new novel and his close friendship with christopher hitchens. stay with us. martin amis is here. at just 24 he published his debut novel "the rachel papers." he was quickly branded a career rival thaofg his famous father kingsley amis. 20 books later, martin amis is now 60 and going strong. ron charles of the "washington post" says "there's not a smarter cleverer writer alive than martin amis." "the pregnant widow" is his 12th novel. i'm pleased to have him here back at this table. and there's also this in the beginning of the book. from that you chose this title. >> yeah. he was talking about social and political revolutions and the revolution i'm talking about is the sexual revolution, that that was no different than from any other in that it isn't a flip, it isn't a capsize when you have a revolution, it's a... you know, you start from a new basis but then it takes forever to adjust itself because your old beliefs and inhibitions in the case of the sexual revolution don't evaporate at the snap of a finger. they have to work their way through

christopher benson reviewed the -- christopher hitchens reviewed that best of the best. assume it was before he got sick. christopher benson reviewed the "best of the best -- becoming an elite at an american boarding school." is the decision on what book to put in here yours? >> is. -- it is. >> do you ticket review the will -- pick a reviewer that will have a conservative point of view? >> no, not at all. i would say that we have a conservative temperament at the magazine. we do not consider ourselves as standard errors of conservatism -- standard errors of conservatism. s oftandard bearer' conservatism. -- i do not think we are particularly dogmatic. we are unpredictable in some ways. i gave the "history of the 1940's" a favorable review. -- history of the united states in the 1940's" a very favorable review. the decision about which books to review and who to review them is entirely mine. our editor will occasionally suggests something which i am more than happy to accept. but my working hypothesis is that the readers of the magazine have had their fill of certain thi

government and business consultant christopher hostile thank you. you can always check out our website for much more on our stories that is our t.v. dot com and here is some of what streaming there right now russian police busted a gang of hackers who swindled trusting internet users of over thirty million dollars in just one month. and the endless black expanse of space has its own smell find out what it's like at r.t. dot com. well the ban on gambling in russia has seen casinos forced to move to four designated regions so far though the remoteness of those places means many casinos have struggled prompting investors in their countries south to spin the wheel again by considering switching locations r.t. if it is looks at what's at stake for the russian version of sin city. this is a gamblers paradise the oracle offers all kinds of games from the army of one armed bandits to poker and roulette. however most of the time the place is deserted. this is the only legal casino in russia a private company invested ten million dollars into its construction

i'm telling christopher walken what's going on? who am i to tell this guy?y, jimmy fallon, hey, john mccainy fallon, let's do a song and dance. >> larry: he's a great dancer. >> greatest dancer and i'm like what a fun guy to hang out with. >> larry: las vegas, hello. >> caller: hi, larry. thank you for taking my call. i am going to miss you so much. but my question for jimmy is, jimmy who makes you laugh? which comedian makes you laugh? >> larry: you just met rickles. >> just met don rickles and bob newhart. >> larry: who didn't know who you are. >> he does a whole bit. bob newhart is sitting with their beautiful wives. i said hey, bob. do you know jimmy fallon and don rickles says who? who? are you famous? who is this guy? bob, i know who this kid is. you spin the bottle, you win a prize. i'm just kidding, jimmy, how are you doing? he goes, congratulations on the emmys. he's a really nice guy. you're friends with him a long time. >> larry: years. >> he wrote you a letter once. >> larry: when he was doing young warriors, they changed the title, with clint ea

money and his gun at them they shot and killed 29 year-old christopher johnson. it's the latest crime in the city of antioch that has people wondering what did the crime rate is on the rise. kron 4 mark jones has details. >> the public perception comes from media coverage in antioch. two shootings in the app and july 26th pier this island invasion on june 8th. the stop the violence rally on july 26th this antioch bank robbery august 5th and now our burglar getting shot to death after allegedly pretending he is the homeowner and firing at police. please say overall the crime rate in antioch is slack >> forcing property crimes especially residential burglaries. police say most are crimes of opportunity. >> have a lot of houses under sitting on occupied in for unfortunately that tends to attract people that illegally take up residence in there. refining and a lot of cases those people are progressing houses around the neighborhood because they're there all day and the nose cone. for nearly 25 years, it's a coverage fiver 6 per year in antioch. this year to seven. in

---cuando la policia lleÓ, "christopher johnson", de 20 aÑos de edad, intercambio disparos con los agentesesunto ladron murio en el intercambio de fuego.---un perro de la policia tambÉn fue baleado en el incidente, y se espera que se recupere. ---la policia de "richmond" aumenÓ la vigilancia para reducir la prostitucion en una zona de negocios mayormente latinos.---dos policias han sido sido asignados a patrullar la calle 23, un vecindario donde la prostitucion ha sido una practica coÚn durante los Últimos 30 aÑos.---en los primeros siete meses del aÑo, la policia detuvo a 98 personas en conexÓn con la oferta y la demanda de servicios de prostitucÓn. ---muchas familias Ún viven la pesadilla de perder sus casas debido a la crisis inmobiliaria que parece no tocar fondo.---por eso, algunas instituciones bancarias ponen de su parte para evitar que esto suceda. ---"ramon adame" nos habla de la ayuda que hay disponible... ramon buenas noches. al menos ese es el caso de chase, que en los ultimos dias ha ofrecido orientacion y apoyo a quienes tienen sus prestmos con ese banco para ofrecerles alter

website but will all of this last we're going to sit down with georgetown university professor christopher chambers to find out. for the feel we've got. the biggest issues get invoice face to face with the news makers. yesterday activists rallied outside the marine corps base a quantico for twenty two year old army private bradley manning is being detained now many are there trying to applaud the young men who military officials suspect of leaks thousands of intelligence documents to the whistle blowing web site wiki leaks i mean i think that he did a courageous thing is much more creative to speak against the huge military machine and at the risk of your career and any future career possibly than it is to just stay a part of it even when you disagree. now military supporters also showed up to the park and there was even some debate between the two groups but the protests remained peaceful if convicted bradley manning could face fifty two years behind bars well all of that attention surrounding him really last that's the question because these protests the attention placed on bradley manni

animo algo >>> el entrar a la habitación los policiales vieron al perro muerto >>> se trata de christopherde edad residente que tenía un extenso historial criminal en tanto de perra policía fue llevado a una clínica veterinario y logró recuperarse y este servicio de hace ocho años al parecer el sospechoso ingreóo brasil un ventana yo los residente se habían ido de vacaciones >>> así la policía aconseja que ante de ir de vacaciones pongan trabas y en puertas y ventana y dejen bien cerrado >>> a ves se oye en muchos disparos en la noche >>> mucha delincuencia y más por este lado >>> y está cayendo y nosotros ahí a robar. los dos policía aval considerado en el tiroteo está sin goce de sueldo con licencia y mientras tanto se investiga el incidente >>> es tal el procedimiento de rutina en estos casos >>> regresamos con ustedes as estudios >>> muchas gracias. y el alguacil de santa clara investiga un cadáver que fue encontrado en el área de avenida chaoil >>> y la policía dice que se trata de un hombre que todavía no es identificado y aparentemente murió de una herida de bala >>> un familia vive

we are pleased to welcome back christopher hill. he has just completed an effective tore in baghdad. the ambassador has had a long career, beginning with the peace corps in cameroon. he has been in korea, macedonia, among other places. he has been the leader of the six party talks in north korea, assistant secretary of state. the next chapter will have him be the dean of international studies at the university of denver. he will soon go back to rhode island. it is the home of the best ice cream parlor in the country. you should visit it. so, another red sox fan here. we're very pleased to have embassador hill. some lessons learned, but visions of where we are going with this relationship between the u.s. and iraq. there are people in baghdad and beirut who are watching us online. we may get some questions from them as well, and from this group, and from the overflow audience in a nearby room. please welcome ambassador hill. [applause] elcome ambassador hill. [applause] >> thank you very much, bill, and for inviting me to this old bu

by christopher. and he's got a nice last name. i'm not even going to try it.ot going to insult i like that, christopher. please send us your picture. if you have a video or picture you'd like to upload and share with us, take it or e-mail it. usually i refer to frances or kristen. they're good with names. didn't that time. frances, how about traffic. >> i don't know. have to take a guess with that one. much easier ride at the bridge toll plaza. just backup halfway through the parking lot. metering lights are on. take a look at interstate 80 in berkeley. seeing more cars heading westbound but still 20 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. also check out the ride in contra costa county, 680 in walnut creek. looks good as well. southbound traffic there on the right heading towards highway 24. let's move over to the peninsula and check out 101 in millbrae. gray skies throughout but no slowing on 101. even 280 looks great all the way up and down the peninsula. check out 280 at the south bay at the 17 interchange. northbound. and that's moving well through

. >> christopher makes taking care of himself a priority and he takes a vitamin every day.with so if different ones on the market know chg is right for you can be confusing. consumer reports tested 21 regular daily multi vitamins. >> not everyone needs to take one one but this is necessary for pregnant women and people on strict diets. >> consumer reports had a lab test ingredients claimed as well as contamination. noncontained worry some levels of heavy metals or excessive doses. consumer reports tested to see how well they dissolved, that is important. so you're able to get nutrients. two of the most expensive multi vitamins had a problem. some from rite aid's whole source mature splint shop one daily did not dissolve sufficiently and samples from two of the three lots tested only 73% of the splint a listed. >> good news that other vit yinz passed consumer reports test. >> one of the least expensive was equate from walmart. and kirkland signature multi vitamins, well that will save you more. if you want owe cut your costs consumer reports says look for multi vitamin skpae

the man that was killed was identified at 29-year-old christopher johnson. the police dog, by the way, is expected to make a full recovery. the officers involved are on routine leave during the investigation>>> santa clara county sheriff's deputies investigate a body found on a remote ridge between morganhill and gilroy. they found it before 2:00 following a report of suspicious activity. police have been able to determine the body is that of an adult male with at least one gunshot wound but haven't released the man's identity. >>> detectives in oakland are searching for a man who killed a truck driver after a fight at the port of oakland. the police released this sketch today of the suspect in the june killing who was believed to be a truck driver as well. he is kriebd as a latino male with a shaved head in his 30s about 5'9" weighing about 180 pounds. crime stoppers is offering a $10,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest. >>> well, school starts for many bay area children come monday. that means that it's a busy time of the year for students,

then, a look of the future of iraq with christopher hill. >> one of the things i regretted about politicalnd rhetorical life in the washington is that every major figure, from the president on down, is merely reading what someone else and some other committee has produced. more about presidents and architects of power. tonight, he will share his insights on washington on c- span's show. >> our guest this week on "newsmakers" is representative ed markey. this week on thursday he held that the latest oversight hearing looking at the facts of the bp oil spill in the gulf. thank you for being here today. let me introduce our reporters. this is jeff from cq, and david is from "the washington post." we will begin with you. >> since the oil stopped flowing, there has been an increased focus on the long going effects of the spill. as much as 75% of the oil the begun -- using that is a mistaken estimate? >> when the government released their work, they should have released the analysis that would with it that a ride with that conclusion. that is why i have asked the government to release all that i

and today marks the anniversary of the start of christopher columbus's journey to the new world. on this day in 1492 the italian explorer set sail from spain on a voyage that would take him to the americas. >>> all day long you can stay on top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. and tonight be sure to watch brian williams with "nbc nightly news." >>> and, finally, here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. an exclusive interview with a woman who says she found out on facebook that her husband was married to another woman. >>> and meet the dugger family's 19th child, 8-month-old daughter josie. >>> and now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports, and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day, today on your nbc station. have a good one.

the defendant and three other gang members mistook christopher for a rival gang member while riding the bus. they beat him and stole his wallet and ipod. he pleaded guilty in exchange for a two year prison sentence. with time served he could be released in a little over a year. >> i feel as though maybe not fair enough to the time that i have to spend healing. that i have to spend for all these different types of therapists and you know these doctors appointments and more surgeries. >> he's an actor on his way to an audition at the time of the attack. >>> the cab driver who helped police find leads in the recent killing of a german tourist will be honored today in san francisco. the cabbie is credited with following a suspicious car from the scene of the deadly shooting. his actions enabled police to take five people into custody although no one has been charged in the case. the cabbie wants to remain anonymous until the killer is locked up. today he'll arrive at the honorary luncheon surrounded by a dozen or so co-workers order to help conceal his identity. >>> we should learn today wh

been a place that our citizens gather in san francisco, the beautiful vantage points over which christopherian american i take special pride in the fact that columbus is here. and over the years i took my children and more recently visitors and members of the congress to telegraph hill to see this incredible monument to love of san francisco. to see the murals inside which are a tribute to the working man. some find that controversial. i don't and i think it's time to remind ourselves of that at this time and to remember that those were projects of the w.p.a. but they were also projects of the arts projects encouraging artists to be part of the infrastructure that we were building. i'm delighted to be here with mayor newsome, who takes such special pride in this city shall this great city of san francisco, and every aspect of it, its beauty, its history and its future and i thank him and senator feinstein, another former mayor, for being honorary co-chairs of this event and making it such a success. and i want to thank the chairman of the board of supervisors, aaron peskin, for being here a

. >> after christopher reeve advocated for more research on spinal cord trauma. >> research today is not speculative. it is not a waste of money. it is the only way to relieve suffering. >> reporter: researchers at stanford schooof medicine think they know how to help nerve cells in thspine grow. for some unknown reason when the nerves in the spine are severed, fatty substance called myelin sits there, wohless. not allowing the nerves to reconnect. >> as those nerves start to grow back down the spinal cord, they cat, because the myelin is actingike a stop signal, blocking the ability to regenete. >> reporter: this doctor is the lead researcr. he sayantibodies have limited access to the brain and spinal cord so he and his staff injected antibodies directly into mike, which then cleared that fatty substance. >> at any time theorically that one could remove the myel myelin, it would turn it into a go sign. >> reporter: so preparin these antibodies in a lab may lead a new way of repairing damage, from stroke and spinal cord injuries. the problem is our bodies need myelin to help nerves m

new photo has been just sent to us by christopher and sent to you reports and you can see a beautiful view of the crescent moon down at the bottom of the photo with the planets there up above. it's saturn, mars and venus. and there is a beautiful photo. send photos to you reports and we'd love to show them on the air. numbers now, 50s at the coast. 80s inland. everyone else is in between. a little cooler tomorrow. there warmer days expected sunday, monday. and temperatures back down again heading towards middle of the week. and there is one low pressure sits tim after another there is a series of lows. small lows. having enough of an impact to prevent them from getting a big heat wave here. or getting summer for a prolonged period of time. so what is going to happen is that we're going to see a cool qoun a low, then warmer in between the two low pressure systems. and then, going back to cooler weather. so it's kinld of going to go like this as we head towards next several days. overnight becoming cloudy across the bay area, marine layer has deepened since yesterday. temperatures into

please a 29 year-old christopher johnson what a long criminal history fire two shots one of them had the dog. then they say they aim the gun at the officers and the return fire. johnson was declared dead at the scene. the homeowner return home friday afternoon and said he never seen the man. officers are physically on armed you can see the bullet wound in his blood picture will be ok. in antioch kron 4 news. >> santa clara county sheriff's detectives are investigating the discovery of a body in a remote area outside of morgan hill. it happened near sheila avenue and from dry. the victim is a man but officials will not say how the man died nor will they confirm reports and speculation by neighbors that the discovery was made in connection with an illegal marijuana grower. offer live friday in oakland today many city services were shut down for the day in order to help balance the city's budget. businesses affected included all libraries in the animal shelter. more for the days are scheduled through april of next year. police fire and emergency services will not be affected. state work

officers found the suspect, 29- year-old christopher johnson inside the house. police say they began shooting after johnson shot and wounded an antioch police dog named thor. >> there was an exchange of gunfire between the suspect and the officers. the suspect was hit. he was pronounced deceased at the scene. >> thor was released from a veterinary hospital this afternoon, and is expected fully recover. police say there was no one home at the time of the burglary. >>> an investigation underway after a body found in a remote area off after watsonville drive near morgan hill. a man called authorities about 1:40 a.m. to report he had discovered the body of a man at the end of the drive. a sheriff's spokesman says the body appears to have one gunshot wound, but the coroner has not yet determined the cause of death and has not released this victim's name. detectives are questioning the man who reported finding the body. >>> oakland's china town has decided to take security into its own hands. the bay citizen newspaper reports the chinatown chamber of commerce plans to

but through the work of sir thomas legg and then sir paul kennedy in terms of past claims and sir christopher kelly and then sir ian kennedy in terms of future regulation we have achieved a settlement in which expenses have to be submitted openly for independent assessment. this is a very important outcome indeed. i am well aware that there have been difficulties in the first few weeks of the new ipsa regime but, to be candid, that is to be expected. you may recall that when heathrow airport's new terminal 5 building was opened in 2008 it was immediately beset by high-profile malfunctions which led some to suggest that the entire enterprise was doomed to failure. those problems were, nonetheless, overcome and now few would deny that t5 is one of the finest buildings of its kind on the planet. i believe that ipsa is traversing through the turbulence of its own terminal 5 experience but can emerge from it. as it does, the accusation that mps are "all on the take" will become infinitely less credible. as far as the increasing irrelevance of the house of commons is concerned, i believe the eviden

. >> reporter: lieutenant leonard ormand says 29-year-old christopher miguel johnson of antioc had an extensive criminal record. >> there was an exchange of gun fire between the suspect and officers. the suspect was hit. he was pronounced deceased at the scene. >> reporter: no officers were hit in the shoot out but the canine took a bullet in the neck and was rushed to an l night veterinarian. the dog thor is an eight year veteran of the antioc police department. these pictures were taken after thor left the vet this morning. clearly wounded but walking in & in the care of his police officer handler who took him home for rest. >> he is very relieved his k9 is going to survive. >> reporter: there was no one home at the time of the burglary. the resident told ktvu this morning he was in disbelief and grateful he was not home at the time. the police k9 thor is expected to make a full recovery, but it's unclear if that means he will eventually return to duty. in antioc, ken prichard, ktvu. >>> a major earthquake struck this afternoon near u.s. islands, far out in the pacific. that magnitu

many of you sharing them online with us on twitter, christopher row berry wrote he got us through 89 and was our steady rock when the rest of the bay area kept shaking. the classiest most honest journalist i've everren county countered. >> my favorite mac moment was supposed to be on you but it was on him and he looked sinker, dave was 11 years old. [ male announcer ] when meg whitman arrived at ebay, they had 30 people and an idea. meg's job was to make it happen. it took leadership. focus. and the ability to bring people together. meg whitman delivered. named one of america's best ceo's by harvard business review, she grew ebay 15,000 strong and made small business dreams come true. now meg has a plan to create jobs. fix sacramento. and deliver results. meg whitman. for a new california. pizza. that's because a dispensary that opened on clayto concord, pla . >>> getting medical marijuana is as easy as ordering pizza. that's because a dispensary that opened on spencer road plans to deliver. ann notarangelo. will we be calling it weed on wheels. >> i guess if you have $100 accord to

o'malley said that is how victims like christopher rodriguez was able to get a wheelchair ramp at home. >> they have the victim information in one place and restitution collection information in another and those two systems do not talk to each other. >> so thousands of victims are out there, entitled to restitution and they are not getting it because of some bureaucratic? snafoo within the department of corrections. >> absolutely. and thousands is a small number. >> she's right. department of corrections reveals $11 million has been collected from inmates since 2007 but because victims were not tracked, department of collections has no true accounting. so a spokesperson said they want victims to log on or call to file a claim to recover what they are owed. but oh ma'amly calls the form and process -- o'malley calls the form and pros is cumbersome. >> the issue becomes how do we get it into the right hands, the hands of victims. >> if you are in alameda county the district attorney's office will continue to assist in recovering the money. if you are not, you have to go to the departmen

. >> good afternoon members of the commission, my name is christopher meade and i'm a resident of 246 second street. i'd like to say straight away that like many of these speakers, i completely acknowledge the right to develop this area. i bought my unit in 246 knowing that that was a possibility. but i think what i also expected was that it would be built according to code, that it would be built -- that it would be a building that would maintain the spirit, the historical quality of the area that share air and sunlight with the neighbors and that respect the literally hundreds of families that now live very close to this building. i really think that's important. this is now a very mixed-use area. and if people are serious about putting up a building here, i still don't understand why it can't be within code, except the only explanation that i've heard to date is basically corporate greed. that's the only words that i think fit the situation. and i really don't think that is a justifiable reason for the city of san francisco to overturn these very carefully thought-out planning deci

christopher is with disabled sports, usa. >> we want to let them know that their life doesn't end becauseey suffered a disability. it's an opportunity for them to get out and golf again and actually feel better and improve their quality of life. >> very good. oh very good. >> reporter: jeannie last swung a golf club 24 years ago before a car crash left her paralyzed. >> it's a really nice thing to get into mostly because my husband is a golfer. we could do it together. for me. really the major >> reporter: the chair moves up and down and swivels 360 degrees. plus the cart is designed to go right onto the green. a golfer like janie will never leave the seat. >> it will be awkward at first. there,s, you're out there, youe enjoying the game. >> reporter: that's just what jack would want. >> he's leading from above, yes, he is. he would be so happy. >> with me in the studio right now are william and sandra mcgee, a married couple who are co-authors and publishers in their newest book, right here with me, "learning to cope with sight loss," six weeks at a blind rehabilitation center. so i'm go