and it's all about sex right now. >> days later, our crew caught up with clement.real story. >> hi. well, the other day you came and asked me how i was doing. that was just a big, old, fat lie. a big, old, fat lie. i was a big, old, fat liar. what happened was -- i had sex with my cellie. and i come out here every night and tell angel, oh, nothing's going on. i'm lying. i don't know how i feel about that. i -- it's wrong because i'm seeing somebody else. and i don't know. >> everything's going good between me and wicked. we're still together, like i said. i hope everything ends a good way. i'm very happy that everything is going well with us. and i hope it continues being that way. >> he's 23 years old. and he's not going to take it well because, you know, he's kind of like -- he's into me. >> everything supposedly is going to good. and i'm going to keep it that way because i don't want to go somewhere else. >> i guess we're living one big, fat lie. we're just liars here. and i don't know. it's hard to have a relationship that's not going to be in my cell. i don't

clement's museum. i have my personal collection along with a few articles from my family, pretty much representing the life of my father. he eventually joined the navy. he had the opportunity of meeting kennedy who was an officer during that time, actually prepared a meal for kennedy and after kennedy's meal turned to my father and said one day i'm going to go into politics and i'd like to try and get you on my staff. kennedy became president. my father got that letter in the mail. remember me? i want you to come to the white house. i was very young, of course, and i just remember my father with the letter in his hand and he said we're moving to washington d.c. he not only helped prepare dishes, prepared for parties, but he also traveled with kennedy. it's actually signed. it says best wishes. it was very personal to my father. this is a copy of the actual menu for president kennedy's last birthday party. i remember my mother gathering us boys together. i have five brothers. she told us that our father

there is a lot on eighth avenue near clement. my accountant is at 338. i've never been at the lot when it is closed to being filled. there is parking available less than a block away from the office. but i can see it could be an issue particularly for staff who are going to be there all day. so i would encourage project sponsor to look around the neighborhood and see if he can purchase some parking for us, staff members at least. patients -- actually have happier patients if he could final -- find places to park. it's not a kfpblet i'm just making that as a suggestion. as far as the -- hear are some of the modifications. but i would kind of agree with what mr. paul had said and that was a situation whereby we have the matching light wells and we continue this -- i think he described a 30-for loo long -- 30-foot long. the remaining so feet would be a light well. it should let a lot of light in there. mr. paul, if i could ask you a question. there's the two solutions that have been forward. the first solution is yours which is moving those property line wi

neighborhood commercial districts across the city, whether we're talking about the inner and outer clement, fillmore, the haight, castro, broadway. the sun set does not have any of them. we wanted to start help that -- to about that committee dictate and provide additional controls. it creates for the first time neighborhood or named neighborhood commercial districts on noriega streets and it does a couple of other things that allows for additional ground floor height. this has been done in other places that help to make the ground floor retail more attractive. there is also a requirement -- we have required that all uses the active -- that are active. if it is something that is not, we would allow for a process for conditional use, planning process to go forward. we have thought a lot about the efforts around sf [inaudible] and small business is trying to create additional business opportunities and figure out the best way to move forward in business models. looking at the empty storefronts we have, how is it that we can encourage more of these businesses to locate in our neighborhood com

clements, heart foundation, dedicating to heidening public awareness of critical issues. herb alpert foundation,ot pmroe passion and creativity in our society. bernard and audrey rappaport, john d. and katherine t. mcarthur foundation committed to building a more just and peaceful world. more information. the hth foundation, barbara flashman and our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >>> welcome to our take on one of the hottest controversies of this overheated summer. my two guests have some insights you'll want to hear on faith and politics. sister simone campbell heads the catholic activist group network based in washington, d.c. a lawyer and poet, she has long been a fearless advocate for the poor and marginalized in america, so fearless she recently took on two other combative catholics, bill o'reilly and his alter ego, stephen colbert. robert royal is founder and president of the faith and reason institute, also in washington, dedicated, in his words, to

sat in the class is in san francisco state as well, and i remember growing up at that time around clement street. we call the richmond district the new chinatown in the 1980's at that time. just being around the tremendous unique neighborhood, and discovering san francisco in the 1980's as i grew up, but i also have been very active as a community organizer. i worked in chinatown, and some first jobs also at the mental health center in the richmond area multi services in the 1980's, and i was also a staff are at the chinatown youth center -- i was also a staffer. a lot of my work has been supporting community empowerment, especially in an immigrant and people of color communities. most recently, i have been teaching at san francisco state. i ran the immigrant rights coalition in the city in the 1990's for several years. i'm also an immigration attorney, and a lot of my passion is supporting in power met for immigrant communities in the city as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? supervisor mar: a lot of people bring this up, but is one of the most exciting, culturally di

in district 1, richmond district, the cafe on 12th and clement or the noodle restaurant or a long timeces have been recently sued a court challenge to for not being in compliance with access laws. americans with disabilities access laws. the richmond is not alone. north beach merchants have alerted us. many other districts in the city have businesses that have been greatly impacted or have had to close as a result of such lawsuits, but also other conditions as well. often, a lack of awareness regarding resources the small businesses and property owners can use to come into compliance and/or a misunderstanding of the danger posed by these lawsuits or challenges causes business owners to ignore the threat often. and the danger is that without assistance from our offices and relevant departments of the city, many of our existing mom- and-pop and smaller businesses, especially restaurants but also many other businesses, may be forced to close their doors in the next few years. it is important we recognize that. we will hear today that making small businesses accessible is and should be one

sports on sunday the female water polo taking out to get past hungry in the quarter finals alexander clement of team were trailing throughout most of the game we moved to within just one goal with a minute to go however their final touch failed to produce produce an equaliser eleven ten to hungry it sends them into the standings. while elsewhere in london russia came up short of a golden triumph on saturday where they were at least a few silver linings for the country which has more on the ups and downs starting on the tennis court. but maria sharapova was looking to complete what would have been a golden saints by adding a little bit gold to the four different grand slams when she's won so far in her career though she was blown away in straight sense poise serina williams six six one the school has been american to victory in just over an hour sharapova had to settle for the silver medal while there was some unexpected success for russia in the badminton women's doubles. i mean of these managed to win a bronze medal for russia have really had much success in this sport in the past and in fa

the parents filed the lawsuit clement the boy's lost oxygen during labor and hospital workers should have performed a c-section. hospital workers say they are disappointed in the decision. >> an investigation where employee's take-home vehicles and they often leave the state. certain agencies have no rules for the vehicles. more than 30 take-home vehicles are used to travel to pennsylvania. >> if you look at the small percentage of vehicles that you highlighted, the average of distance is about 7 miles. >> in addition to the vehicle, top officials get a driver. the i-team has learned the contractors association filed a $30 million lawsuit against baltimore city. it alleges the mayor had more than 40 contracts totaling $250 million. the one someone to monitor the awards. the mayor said the lawsuit has no merits. you can watch the full report on wbal-tv dot.com. >> an explanation in supporting a sixth casino by the mayor. she says there's no likely scenario where the general assembly would authorize table games in baltimore without adding a sixth casino in prince george's county. there

the clement foundation dedicated to heightening critical issues. the bernard foundation. the john d. and katherine t mcarthur foundation, committed to a more just and verdant world. the bessie and jesse sink foundation. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that is why we are your retirement company. >> welcome. this is once again public television time when we remind you there is nowhere else on your tv dial where you can see programs like you are watching now. please take a moment t contribute to your local station. congress is in the midst of its summer recess escaping the heat of the swampland and the agony of legislative grid lock. most have gone home and many straight in the arms of angry voters. the clamor reminds us of another hot and humid summer 236 years ago when the second continental declaration of independence and riders rushed it to the corners of the 13 new united states. it was read aloud to cheering crowds. perhaps we will remember the declaration of independence itself, the p

and within minutes, plano police officer koy clements has located the truck and is in hot pursuit. >> i never chased an 18 wheeler before. and not realizing that even if you disable nearly every tire, it's not going to stop. >> police try stop sticks, spikes designed to puncture the tires. but they have little effect. the big rig keeps on rolling. >> it was only taking out the front tires. it didn't disable the drive tires, and the truck didn't slow down at all. >> meanwhile, inside the cab christie is doing her best to calm her abductor who is angry and agitated and still holding a gun to her head. >> my daddy used to say i could talk a fence into surrendering. and i just figured the best thing to do is keep a conversation going and ask him whatever you -- keep his mind off of doing anything crazy. >> jones has a sea of police in tow, but no real destination. he directs christie to keep driving. thanks to local news coverage, christie's abduction is now drawing hundreds of people to the highways to watch the crisis unfold in real-time. >> it's crazy. you know, i mean all these people

prior to entering private practice, he clerked for the honorable clement hainesworth, junior.ently serves as one of the founding partners of a law firm. his career has consisted of a strong commitment to provide pro bono litigation, including death penalty, habeas corpus, and other civil-rights and constitutional cases. he has served as president and director of the atlanta legal aid society, chairman of the national board of common cause, and chairman of the public defender standards council from 2003 until 2007. he is the author of various articles on constitutional law and local governmental issues. he has spoken at seminars sponsored by the american bar association, the state bar of georgia, the atlanta bar association, and the university of georgia cle on topics including antitrust law, banking law, criminal antitrust problems, as evidence, ethics, practice and procedure, georgia civil procedure, and uniform commercial code. he is no stranger to constitutional litigation. he argued in front of the supreme court and prevailed in the case of westbury versus sanders, when th

in the 1920s, the university of michigan clements library bought general clintons private papers ands then revealed to the scholarly community for the first time all of the secret coded spy communications which the common law scholars in the room will be amused to note that the one of the codes they use the most was based on lack stones commentary at the common law, which where was that going to come from expect by peggy's father, prominent lawyer. it was only when the secret correspondence came out in the 1920s that it was overwhelmingly clear that at a minimum peggy had not been -- about the process and creates with the burr memoirs in my mind a strong circumstantial case that she was clearly a co-conspirator if not the instigator. my lawyer friends in the room, i ask for a motion to dismiss. i couldn't get summary judgment but i think i could winds the jury. >> at least a civil, maybe not criminal. >> i have preponderance in the evidence and i cannot lose. >> yeah i have a question. in the book you mentioned that george washington upon reading the note and realizing what arnold ha

well, as we've talked about already, suicide's the third most common cause of death among clements. suicidal ideation is important because it can be a precursor to suicide. so certainly not everybody who thinks about, um, dying by suicide does, but it certainly is an important warning factor that we can take a look at. and as we've been talking about in emerging risk factor in the literature for suicidal ideation and behavior is bullying. what we need to do, how far, and as we've talked about in this panel is understand how bullying fits within this larger context of other characteristics of other risk factors that we know also can contribute to an increased risk for suicidal behavior and ideation. so today i'll be sharing some data from what we're talling the teen health and technology survey. we were in field in 2010 and 2011. multiple partners, which means we had a lot of ethical boards looking at our plans and approved, um, what we did. we did have parental permission waived because we were asking very sensitive questions, and we wanted to make sure our young people were safe an

production fund with support from the partridge foundation a john and holly guth charitable fund, the clementsoundation, parks foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the herb albert foundation supporting organizations whose mission is to promote passion and creativity in our society. the bernard and autry rappaport foundation, the john d. and katherine macarthur foundation. more information at macfound.org. the betsy and jesse think foundation. barba barbara g. fleischmann and mutual of america, designing customised and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company.

. >> and you have roger clements, it's amazing how many of the plaques on the wall is roger clements's asterisks on all the plaques now. >> if lance didn't think there was enough evidence against him, he would not have made this admission and let them strip him of his seven titles. >> we have spent the last decade, we have seen everything that people believed in, whether it's a financial institution or government itself or just heroes just falling by the wayside. you're seeing that this world that we had constructed of sort of purity of perfection, it's just not real. >> he stated i know i won those seven tours, everyone i competed against knows i won. this is the toughest event in the world, and he says hiss charitable work continues strong. we'll move on to the republican national convention, three days away in tampa, florida. all eyes now on hurricane isaac. is it going to be there for the republican national convention? >> overnight the storm remains very weak, the path has shifted just lightly to the west, a little bit, not a lot. still expect some impacts in tampa, the storm is

clement haynes worth jr.. he currently serves as one of the founding members of the law firm. his career included a strong commitment to community service and pro bono litigation, including the death penalty, habeas corpus, reapportionment and other civil rights and constitutional cases. he has served as president and director of the atlanta legal aid society, chairman and member of the national board of common cause and chairman of the georgia public defendants' counsel from 2003 until 2007. he's the author of various articles on constitutional law and local governmental issues and has spoken at the state bar of georgia, the atlanta bar association and on topics including antitrust law, appellate practice, banking law, evidence, criminal antitrust problems and ethics and federal practice and procedure. he is no stranger to constitutional litigation. in 1963, he argued in front of the supreme court and prevailed. the supreme court held congressional districts must be apportioned to the state based on population. this overruled the previous case, where the supreme court held th

i would like to invite our distinguished panelists, congressman bob clement, congressman mark kennedy, senator larry pressler, dr. noel ruled ferguson, and dr. david cecilia. now i will turn over the program to our very distinguished moderator. [applause] >> thank you very much, congresswoman. i appreciate it. thank you all very much for joining us. also to the audience joining us on c-span. this is a promising and exciting panel. we have a right of lawmakers and doctors. i will do a brief introduction and we will get their expertise. to my immediate right is congressman bob smith. he is from tennessee, eight terms, served on the transportation committee, former university president in april be interesting to hear your take on what the president says on the role of community colleges and the role of education. on his right, dr. neil richardson. i have watched her grow other economists and it makes me scared that i am not an economist. and congressman mark kennedy from minnesota can we will ask you about governor pawlenty's overall prospects for being a vp. in the business world, macy'

congressman bob clement, he is from tennessee. formally university president.t will be interesting to get your take, congressman, on what the president says is the role of colleges and community college education. doctor nela richardson, a former economist at the cftc. i have watched her grow other economists and it makes me very scared because i'm not an economist, and i need to keep it in a language that we can all understand. congressman mark kennedy from minnesota, we won't ask you about governor pawlenty's overall thoughts, but the exciting clear before government and in business school,, also, he did some nma. we might be able to get him to talk about the opposition of hÄagen-dazs. and doctor david sicilia. a historian at the university of maryland. we really want his overall pick up where we are historically in terms of the jobless rate from economic growth, just where we are at. finally, senator larry pressler from south dakota. chairman of the commerce committee as well as served on finance, especially as we talk about that prospect for individual tax

bondurant received his lom from harvard law school, and he clerked for the honorable clement haynesworth jr. for the united states court of appeals for the fourth circuit. he currently serves -- including a strong commitment to community service and pro bono litigation including death penalty, habeas corpus, reapportionment and other civil rights and constitutional cases. he has served as president and director of the atlanta legal aid society, chairman and a member of the national board of common cause and chairman of the georgia public defenders' standards council from 2003 until 2007. mr. bondurant is the author of various articles on constitutional law and local governmental issues and has spoken at seminars sponsored by the american bar association, the state bar of georgia, the atlanta bar association and the university of georgia cles on topics including antitrust law, appellate practice, banking law, evidence, criminal antitrust problems, ethics, federal practice and procedure, georgia civil procedure and the uniform commercial code. mr. bondurant is no stranger to constitutional

when you look at the trend over time in regards to suicide, and you can see that among those older clementslds, we have some of the highest suicide rates ever, especially in the early '90s. rates have come down a little bit since then, but you can see if you compare the rates that we had in 1956 to ma we're now see -- to what we're now seeing in 2009, which is the most recent data we've got, they're still about four or five times what they were back then, and actually the last couple of years they've been going up again. so it's important for us to be paying attention to what's going on. this is when you look at suicide rates state by state, and you can definitely see that especially in the rocky mountain states suicide is very high. and this is historically -- this has historically been the case, that those states from the border of canada all the way down to mexico have some of the highest suicide rates in the united states. suicides are just a piece of the problem in regards to the burden. they really tell you just kind of what the tip of the iceberg is, and there's many more hospitaliza

congressman bob clement, he is from tennessee. formally university president. it will be interesting to get your take, congressman, on what the president says is the role of colleges and community college education. doctor nela richardson, a former economist at the cftc. i have watched her grow other economists and it makes me very scared because i'm not an economist, and i need to keep it in a language that we can all understand. congressman mark kennedy from minnesota, we won't ask you about governor pawlenty's overall thoughts, but the exciting clear before government and in business school,, also, he did some nma. we might be able to get him to talk about the opposition of hÄagen-dazs. and doctor david sicilia. a historian at the university of maryland. we really want his overall pick up where we are historically in terms of the jobless rate from economic growth, just where we are at. finally, senator larry pressler from south dakota. chairman of the commerce committee as well as served on finance, especially as we talk about that prospect for individual ta