cindy brannan. cindy, come on up here. [applause] so everyone, cindy for the past seven years has been the executive director of san francisco safe here in our city. safe for those of you who don't know, i believe most of you know of it, it's an organization focused on safety in our community, in our neighborhoods, i think probably best known for neighborhood watch and so forth over the years, and has set up hundreds in san francisco but also does a lot with personal safety protection, involved with businesses in our community, and before coming here to the board of supervisors, i had the honor of being on the board of directors at ss-safe and i see a number of the board members and our police department including chief sir and the captain and everyone who worked with cindy. to me cindy has been not only a leader within the organization but certainly within the mission of safe in the city of san francisco. you know, continuing to grow safe's presence not only within our neighborhoods but also as we did the community adviso

cindy: i hated chemo. it hurt me. it made me sick. i really was not thrilled with my oncologist, and i just remember saying one day, "i'm just not going to go. nobody can make me go. i don't like this," and through a series of misadventures, my little sister, who i think is the only person on the planet who's tougher than i am, showed up at my doorstep, and said, "we are going to chemo now." and basilly hauled me by the scruff of my neck down there. and it was an incredibly great thing for her to have done. dr. ganz: patients need someone... who they can share their fears and their concerns with. and they often do this with a close friend, or a family member, and often that person becomes a real kind of sounding board for testing out... "am i being overly concerned about this?", or... "should i be worrying about that?" ms. coscarelli: and you can't forget the interaction between people because you're a worker, you're a parent, you're a mother, you're a sister, you're a friend. and so, in all of those things, those relationships become

. >>> entonces, cindy seivisio@@Ó hacer cartas queo univn protsej hijos de padres arrestados >>> llegÓe de hÍgado en febrero >>> llevaba una carta donde cedÍa la acucustodia >>> la persona que se queda con el niÑo no sabe nada acerca de esto, tienes que hacerle saber lo que pasa con tu hijo >>> las historias se sucedieron una y otra y la necesidad fue tan grande que en muchas ocasiones no cobrÓ por sus servic servicios >>> supuestamente que estamos en el siglo xxi y todavÍa estamos luchandos la que mismas cosas que antes >>> y como lo hicieron activista de la dÉcada de los 60 en unalabama, cindy decidiÓ quedo caerse de lleno a marchas y reuniones >>> ahorita tenemos otra ley en puerta,univision@@noticiero unÁr adelante. y que estÁ haciendo la gente quedÁndose confiada, otra vez?. pensando que nada va a pasar. >>> hoy integrada con otros,ivi porque sÉ que estoy haciendo algonoti que probablemente pued ayudar a muchas persona jsunivi > un verdadero calvario iÓn drÓ enfrentan los paisanos en la frontera al tratar de importar vehÍculos desde mÉxico a estados unidos, porque muchos ofrecen d

cindy fryer suspected robert had something to do with it. >> he waits two days and comes knocking at our door saying have you seen chris and we are like no what do you mean have is we seen chris. >> reporter: they had two young sons and the nabs say the shed in their backyard was there before -- neighbors say the shed in the backyard was there before the disappearance but after the disappearance he laid down a concrete slab inside. >> we said she is under the shed. >> reporter: police suspected robert jarrett as well but without evidence they couldn't search the home. >> there's been a number of times throughout the two decades where we followed up on leads, but you will metly we are not -- ultimately we were not able to get enough proper cause or evidence to prove the case. >> reporter: until new information gave police what they needed last night they went into the shed and found christine jarrett's body under the concrete slab. >> we saw them bring her out last night and that was really hard. that's really hard. >> reporter: robert jarrett remarried. the home he he shared with his

the puppy could have died if he would have broken the dog's neck. >> cindy quickly releases the tape, thanks to viewer tips, the puppy is recovered in good health. the bow wow bandit is arrested and pleads guilty to grand theft. this next canine theft is more of a team effort. >> three young girls came into the store, walked around the store together for a few minutes. one girl holds the purse open. another girl put the puppy in the purse. the third girl gave her jacket to the girl that had the stolen puppy and helped her conceal the puppy. >> then suddenly, as the thieves make their getaway, it appears this woman has a change of heart. just after her two friends exit the store, the girl with the stolen puppy in her purse, strangely puts the dog back. but what seems like a stroke of luck for one pup turns out to be bad news for another little guy. >> she did steal a different puppy instead. so she took the puppy out of that purse, put the puppy back, and chose a different puppy. >> again, cindy releases the theft video to local media, and again, the puppy is returned unharmed. only t

cindy was only one victim murdered by the speed freak killers. of them led investigators to the remains of their victims. cindy was found on his family's property >> when she disappeared vs. your parade and wish for her safe return. today at her memorial service she says that the hope came flooding back >> i just want her home and i know she is home but i miss her so much that i wish she was here with me. >> after years of heartache, a family is done waiting period but they may never stop wondering why. >> i had never seen my father cry and it was really hard. >> sherman time revealed more burials through letters to local bounty hunter of leonard padilla. in his last letter he said he'd wanted to stop working with the fbi because he does not trust them >> search crews in the south bay are searching for any new leads in the case of missing teenager sierra lamar. the county sheriff's office led a refined foot search through areas of morgan hill san martin and gilroy. they previously looked through the same area on dirt bikes. sierra was last seen m

they have fought in the past over land. >>> cindy sheehan's tax fight, the vacaville woman who became and anti-war activist after her son was killed in 2004 is refusing to pay taxes because the money pays to fund wars. they are ordering sheehan to give them money and several of the tax resistance will be supporting sheehan today. campus police were videotaped protesting budget cuts and they are talking about being suspended with pay and she will now resign. she said for she or the school wanted this incident to be their defining moment. >>> it appears the horses involved in a case of possible neglect are going to be saved. the horses have protruding bones and are missing hair, they called animal control and then heard nothing. concerned citizens believe the horses are dying. >> they are in a critical state, they are starving, they probably have a huge par site load. >> i am hoping to get them some help. >> they called the county supervisor yesterday. they seized three of the horses and they will be pack for a 4th. the horses owner could be charged with animal neglect. >>> time now 4:5

(norman)"they said she won a two and a half million dollar sweepstake"but first the wife lu-cindy tormatiin about ou and then they turn and use that against &pyou" like the fact that the love of hisslife.,.. cancer. (norman)"and then they would tell me well you send us thissmmney and get this sweepstakes youull be able to bring her home, aad have help come in nd ttke care of her and all thht a now" norman lost lu-cindy.... and... &peverything else.... (norman close)"ssmmwhere between 4 and 5 hundred thousand ddllars." along with the promises... the liee... piled up... (nooman)"i was left with nothing...pausee at the (frank)""ou may gee called and investigators are trying to warn others about the sly scams. (frank)"if you have too pay to play the weeestakes.. its a fraud."--butt too-- (norman)"it waa my own stupidity" postal inspectors say if you haae to pay to collect it is a scam. they say neeer give out personal information to someone who calls you on the give them yyor bank account numbers. they maa say it is needed in order to mmke a deposit when in reality... it could end.. n a

cindy was found on his for his family's property >> it is bringing all the memories back >> and cindy her sister wondered and wished for her safe return. today at her memorial service she says that hope came flooding back >> i want her home and i know she is home but i miss her so much that i wish you was here with me. >> after years, a family is done waiting period but they may never stop wondering why >> i had never seen my dad cry and it was really hard >> sherman revealed more burial sites through letters to local bounty hunter leonard padilla in his last letter though, he says he wanted to stop working with the fbi because he does not trust the agency. >> search crews are searching any new leads in the case of missing teenager sierra lamar. the county sheriff's office led a refined search of areas in san martin and gilroy yesterday. if previously coma the same areas on dirt bikes. she was last seen more than one month ago getting ready >> >> of another big concern is finding a safe place for zimmerman unwanted national attention. >> i'm looking forward to a successful conclusion

i know they have been working hard to figure out the component parts, but adds cindy said, congresswoman lofgren's staff is ready to put the pieces together. i cannot tell you what his bill will look like, what senator schumer's bill will look like. what i can say it is all those pieces work together to ultimately come up with something that is hopefully, at least, something that we can create a foundation from. comprehensive immigration reform has to be broad enough to make -- give us the foundation to build more, but i do not think it will be done at that point. there will be a lot of issues that will not happen in the first go round that will need to be perfected, but me to do enough to turn immigration into something that is not so politicized and is more about really getting down to the problems. i wanted to address briefly some by pointing out, you cannot always tell what will happen based on one set of votes. in the dhhs appropriations bill for 2010, in the senate, and there were a lot of horrible amendments to make e-verify mandatory, inshore every inch of the fence was real, we

cindy joseph has it all.t, perhaps, the one thing it might seem a model needs to succe succeed, youth. at 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say, i'm a model? have you ever thought you would have said that 40 years ago? >> no. not in any way, shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, she has a thriving second career. and that's changing the way boomers see themselves. >> we're not interested in rolling over and just sitting on the porch and rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. >> save on cashmere hats. >> reporter: it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the wilhelmina agency, alone, quadrupled its number of older models over the past few decades. even oprah's on it. with a nationwide model search for her magazine, only open to women over 30. >> this market is not disappearing. it's not hiding. and if anything, it's going to increase. >> reporter: juliet branker couldn't get hired as a model in her 20s. now at 54, she drives

cindy still lives next door. >> she was funny. she was so funny. . >> reporter: behind the laughter there was trouble. >> she would call and talk to me somewhat. you know enough to where i knew there were problems. >> reporter: then in january of 1991, christine vanished, cindy immediately suspected robert had something to do with it. >> he waits two days, knocks on hour door to ask if we saw her, we were no, what do you mean? >> reporter: they had two young sons, neighbors say the shed in their backyard was there before christine disappeared but they say it was after the disappearance that he laid down a concrete slab inside it. >> with the shed when the kids little, he didn't want them around it. you know he would get very angry and we always said she is under the shed. >> reporter: police suspected robert as well but wouldn't evidence they couldn't search the home. >> there is been a number of times throughout the two decades where we followed up on leads but we weren't able to get enough cause or evidence to prove it. >> repor

. >> reporter: for 21 years, cindy frier says she thought her next door neighbor was a murderer. >> i've had a difficult relationship with him. >> reporter: today according to police, her suspiciouses were concerned. 57-year-old robert jarrett is behind bars tonight charged with killing his wife christine back in 1991 and then burying her body in concrete under the floorboards of a back yard tool shed. >> to actually see them bring the body bag out, i knew it was her. i knew they were bringing her out and that was very difficult. >> reporter: in january 1991, robert jarrett reported his wife missing. >> what was she like? >> she was a lot of fun. she was very vivacious. full of life. >> reporter: cindy frier says from the very beginning, she was sure that jarrett had killed christine. >> for a lot of different reasons. >> reporter: police say they too suspect ed jarrett all along, but never had enough evidence to charge him. and he would not allow them on the property. >> why it took the howard county 21 years to come and look under the shed, i don't know. >> reporter: but his second wif

. >> reporter: the perfect figure, but look, cindy johnson has it all, kpent the one thing a model needst 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say, i'm a model? would ever thought you would have said that years ago? >> no, not in any way shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, johnson has a soaring car rear and she says it's changing the way boomers see themselves. >> we're not sitting in sitting on the porch rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the wila mena agency alone quadrupled it's number of older models over the past two decades. even oprah is in on in with a search for models over 30 for her magazine. >> this market is not hiding, if anything, it's going to increase. >> reporter: now at 54, she drives a fork-lift at lowe's by day. but the side jobs keep coming. >> i'm an older person, not the same young body that i had, and they want me now. >> reporter: cindy johnson calls it a revolution. >> it's a matter of realizing that we will be valued for something

cindy from the budget office. naomi kelly, at par city administrator -- our city administrator. philip ginsburg, parks and representative. ed reiskin. maria, department of children, youth, and families. louise herera, the city librarian. mohammad nuru, dpw. phil arnold. capt. goldberg. you are from the human services agency? chief hayes white, who gone up from the fire department. karen roy from trout support services. please stand up. the rich in capt., eric vantero. so you have a sense of who we all are. if there is time after, please engage some of us. we will be around, if you want more in-depth conversation. certainly, if you would like meetings with any of us, feel free to contact our offices. we are definitely open to that. thank you. i want to introduce the moderator henry kelly at this time. henne kelly, i'm sorry. >> she is one of the most dynamic richmond activists, a longtime teacher, and acted with the seniors in the district. >> and i work with christine daily at senior action network. >> who knew? >> i am a richmond district resident, i have been for 35 years. thi

ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere.at mean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future here, and there's a chance to getn the ground floor of something big, something that will bring us back. not only this company, but this country. ♪ >> indeed.

--perform --perform cindy's final

ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere.s work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future he

ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere.what does thean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future here, and there's a chance to get on the ground floor of something big, something that will bring us back. not only this company, but this country. ♪ i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! ♪ >>> what in the world is happening on wall street? >> customers are freaked out waiting to see how low the dow will go. >> when the housing bubble burst and markets fell people intuitively felt someone must do something. >> the politicians in there said we know what to do. senator dodd and congressman frank will write more rules to make sure it never happens again. and so they wrote. and wrote. hundreds of pages. they say this will create a new financial system. >> one that is innovative. creative. competitive. and far less prone to panic and collapse. >> why is dodd fr

to love cindy.bought her pictures back in 1982 for $250. today, they go for nearly $4 million. all of her subject matter is herself in various guises. her current retrospective at new york's museum of modern art gives her work even more value. what are you looking for? for dealers, the gold standard is selling to a major museum. so when jennifer stockman, on the right, president of the board of the guggenheim foundation, along with a senior curator, alexandra munroe, turns up, the waters part. >> alexandra munroe: if you go into this concave... >> jennifer stockman: let's walk in. >> safer: they, along with the dealer barbara gladstone, went ape over this sculpture by anish kapoor. >> barbara gladstone: before it's like... >> stockman: and then you also don't know... >> munroe: and you have no idea of depth. >> stockman: i mean, it's very strange. >> safer: we moved on to an installation by haegue yang, a korean artist-- this tangle of extension cords. asking price: $33,000. >> munroe: we already ar

cindy says she has a male cat.ou won't believe what crazitrini85 asks next. >> you know what would be a huge turn-on for me? >> what? >> he wants to watch her perform a sex act on a cat. he says people do it all the time. they discuss it further on the phone, where he tells her they'll need cool whip. the decoy says she'll try it if he's willing to strip off all his clothes and walk into her house naked. >> that's him right there. he's pulling in the driveway. >> as we told you before, according to law enforcement, asking a suspect to bring or do something specific demonstrates intent. >> there's like a green thing under the back door. >> the decoy keeps talking to him as he walks up the driveway. >> i'm going to find my cat. okay? just strip in there and i'll be out with the cat, all right? >> he's coming around. >> okay. yeah. whatever you want. i guess totally naked because that was the deal, right? >> this is a man who apparently sticks to a deal. he walks in the back door, takes off all his clothes in the laun

ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere.what does thean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future here, and there's a chance to get on the ground floor of something big, something that will bring us back. not only this company, but this country. ♪ i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! the largest class size in the nation. 47th out of 50 in per-student funding. but right now, we can make history with a ballot measure to send every k-through-12 dollar straight to our schools. to every school and every child. not to sacramento. it's the only initiative that can say all that. check out our online calculator and find out how your school would benefit. visit ourchildrenourfuture2012.com today. ♪ >>> what in the world is happening on wall street? >> customers are freaked out waiting to see how low the dow will go. >> when the housing bubble burst and markets

)"the two and a half millionndollarr sweepstake"but first the caller waatee norman and his wife lu-cindyh information about you anddthen thhy turn and uue that against you" like he fact that the lu-cindy... was dying of cancer. (normaa)"and tten they would tell mm weel you send us bring her home, and have help - come in and ake care of her lost luucindy.... nd... everything else.... (norman close)"somewhere betteen 44and 5 hundred thousand dollars." along with the promises....the lies... piled up... (norman)"i was left ith nothing..(pausee (cairnn)"this is just some of the mail norman receivee in juut one week in fact this one iss promising him two million dollars... postal inspectors investigate has many as 60 thousand cases of mail fraud eaah yeer and these scam artists dont just target senior citizens."at the catonsville senior center... (fraak)"you ay get called and told you wwo something"postaa investigators are trying to warn others about the sly scams. (frank)"if you havv to pay to ppay the sweepstakes.. its a fraud."(two women)""e just got one the other day" normmn)"sometimes the

cindy joseph has it all.perhaps the one thing it might seem a model needs to succeed -- youth. >> at 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say i'm a model? would you ever have thought you would have said that 40 years ago? >> no, not in any way, shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, joseph now has a soaring second career. >> you can fight seven signs of aging. >> reporter: and she says that is changing the way the boomers see themselves. >> we are not interested in rolling over and just sitting on the porch and rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the willamina agency quadrupled its number of older models over the past two decades. even oprah is in on it with an upcoming nationwide model search for her magazine, only opened to women over 30. >> this market is not disappearing. it's not hiding. and, if anything, it's going to increase. >> juliet breaker couldn't get hired as a model in

and when cindy hoye, the executive of a ttte police captain, ffnally decided to evaccatee the indianatate fair ii hiring chief operatinn recommendations from the two &pnew repoots. takk a good look at your taxes.. taxes...there coull be thousanns of dollars in tax overlooking, &pand apple gets beat by h--. the thing h-p is selling off the sselles... beating thh computer giant. ((break 3)) having one of those days? tired. groggy. can't seem to get anything done. it makes for one, lousy day. but when you're alert and energetic... that's different. you're more with it, sharper, getting stuff done. this is why people choose 5-hour energy over 9-million times a week. it gives them the alert, energetic feeling they need to get stuff done. 5-hour energy...when you gotta get stuff done. could be home to thousands of bacteria. so use lysol disinfectant spray on soft surfaces everyday when you're cleaning up to keep your home healthy. it kills 99.9% of bacteria, won't stain, and leaves your soft surfaces with a light, fresh scent. lysol - the number one pediatrician recommended brand. lysol. mi

ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere.at does that mean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future here, and there's a chance to get on the ground floor of something big, something that will bring us back. not only this company, but this country. ♪ standard keyless access, and standard leather-trimmed seats, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. >>> you might as well call it the apple bureau of misinformation. that's how awful and unhelpful these analysts were going into apple's earnings report yesterday afternoon. i have to take a second now and really lay these guys to waste. that's how the stock can get hammered selling off before rebounding with a vengeance today. up more than it would have been normally because these people were so wrong. wall street analysts don't exactly have a sterling track record and they are paid fortunes by the way. but this is perhaps the biggest screwup we've seen with a high

[reading roll] commissioner cindy wu is absent today. commissioners, i am going to -- i need my glasses. ok, commissioners, the special calendar today is all about this, and the commission will hold one hearing for the public to provide testimony on all items listed below, including consideration as to whether to certify the eir. following the public hearing, with they will consider action on certifying the final environmental impact report following action on that item, the commission will consider all other actions and entitlements with the long-range development plan project. i am going to call all of the items, commissioners, which includes all of the components, and then we will have staff presentation followed by the project sponsor and their consultants, followed by the request for blocks of time, followed by special accommodations, followed by the general public. item one is case number 2005. 0555e, the california pacific medical center long ridge development plan. this is a certification of the final environmental impact report.

cindy and dozens of other airport managers asked but the tsa simply didn't respond for a year and a half then they said no. >> what reason did they give you? >> they didn't give us a reason. >> we asked tsa officials to come on the show to explain their position but they declined. their spokesman also lied to us when we asked for permission to film the competition at san francisco airport they told us the private company is camera shy and wants to stay out of the lime light. but it wasn't true. >> i don't know why they did that. i really don't. >> the only reason the tsa has given for rejecting other san francisco like experiments is there is no clear advantage to the federal government. >> i bet mcdonald's would like to tell burger king you can't open here, there is no clear advantage to you coming here. >> they would love that i'm sure. >> tsa creator congressman micah says the bureaucrats are just protecting their turf. >> it is typical government. >> gives them more power. >> keep the power in washington. >> so what were you thinking? you did this? >> there is no question it has grow

cindy, maggie,. again, for translation purposes, we have to be well. -- two. >> first, the feel we should have more resources. second, sfusd should allocate resources equally to the schools. due to the financial hardships, we commend canceling transitional kindergarten for good. use september 1 as the cut off for kindergarten. locations should be in chinatown and north beach. last one, a mission. thank you. >> [speaking foreign language] good evening, everyone. my name is maggie and this is my girl and she was born on november 22, 2007. we applied to attend transitional kindergarten. we were disappointed by the transitional kindergarten this time. we feel we were deceived. when my girl saw that her other classmates received assignment letter to kindergarten, she was very upset. she asked me why i do not receive any letter? i also took the language test and my teacher said i was doing good. i was very unhappy. did i do something wrong? i really want to attend the kindergarten with other kids. when i h

cindy wanted to switch to a private screening company.lows that but they have to ask for permission. cindy and dozens of airport managers ask but they didn't respond for a year and a half. then they said no. >> what reason did they give you? >> they didn't give us a reason. >> we asked tsa officials to explain their position but they declined. their spokesman also lied to us when we asked for permission to film the competitions at san francisco airport they told us the private company is camera shy and wants to stay out of the limelig limelight. it wasn't true. >> i don't know why they did that. i really don't. >> the only reason tsa has given for rejecting other san francisco like experiments is there is no clear advantage to the federal government. >> i beth mcleod donald would like to tell burger king you can't open here. there's no clear advantage to you coming here. >> they would love that i am sure. >> the tsa creator says the bureaucrats are protecting their turf. >> it is typical government. >> gives them more power. keeps the pow

cindy and dozens of other airport managers asked but the tsa simply didn't respond for a year and a half. >> what reason did they give you? >> they didn't give us a reason. >> we asked tsa officials to come on the show to explain their position but they declined. their spokesman also lied to us when we asked for permission to film the competition at san francisco airport they told us the private company is camera shy and wants to stay out of the lime light. but it wasn't true. >> i don't know why they did that. i really don't. >> the only reason the tsa has given for rejecting other san francisco like experiments is there is no clear advantage to the federal government. >> i bet mcdonald's would like to tell burger king you can't open here, there is no clear advantage to you coming here. >> they would love that i'm sure. >> tsa creator congressman micah says the bureaucrats are just protecting their turf. >> it is typical government. >> gives them more power. >> keep the power in washington. >> so what were you thinking? you did this? >> there is no question it has grown into a monster a

cindy and dozens of other airport managers asked but the tsa simply didn't respond for a year and a half then they said no. >> what reason did they give you? >> they didn't give us a reason. >> we asked tsa officials to come on the show to explain their position but they declined. their spokesman also lied to us when we asked for permission to film the competition at san francisco airport they told us the private company is camera shy and wants to stay out of the lime light. but it wasn't true. >> i don't know why they did that. i really don't. >> the only reason the tsa has given for rejecting other san francisco like experiments is there is no clear advantage to the federal government. >> i bet mcdonald's would like to tell burger king you can't open here, there is no clear advantage to you coming here. >> they would love that i'm sure. >> tsa creator congressman micah says the bureaucrats are just protecting their turf. >> it is typical government. >> gives them more power. >> keep the power in washington. >> so what were you thinking? you did this? >> there is no question it has grow

cindy and dozens of other airport managers asked but the tsa simply didn't respond for a year and a halfthey said no. >> what reason did they give you? >> they didn't give us a reason. >> we asked tsa officials to come on the show to explain their position but they declined. their spokesman also lied to us when we asked for permission to film the competition at san francisco airport they told us the private company is camera shy and wants to stay out of the lime light. but it wasn't true. >> i don't know why they did that. i really don't. >> the only reason the tsa has given for rejecting other san francisco like experiments is there is no clear advantage to the federal government. >> i bet mcdonald's would like to tell burger king you can't open here, there is no clear advantage to you coming here. >> they would love that i'm sure. >> tsa creator congressman micah says the bureaucrats are just protecting their turf. >> it is typical government. >> gives them more power. >> keep the power in washington. >> so what were you thinking? you did this? >> there is no question it has grown into