the place where is d.c. excuse me the place where television come to think about some of the most popular reality t.v. shows out there which move from city to city season to cd season to season they've all tried out the nation's capital and all experienced pretty dismal ratings. she is still out to get. boring is one thing d.c. is not. the emmy nominated talk shipments to washington d.c. so we could clear the topic she said i have the passion and that's why our generation is so important work in a position where we can take a stand on things and our voice look i think we'll probably do so really. decent. so now can i new drama save d.c.'s image and make cool the creators of the o.c. gossip girl they're coming out with a new program soon called georgetown and in case you haven't seen the other two they're your typical stories of rich high school kids having sex doing drugs all while putting on pretty faces for high society. so when we say will it work could only a scripted drama really expose the underbelly o

we are trying to work with the mayor's office and d.c. yn. >> there are a couple of youth empowerments. and the whole goal of that fund, which john may know about the details is to empower the people to be the victors of their destiny. it's a way to let youth identify their dreams and be the leaders in terms of allocations. they dole out grants. so the youth empowerment fund is an exciting way in come san francisco is engaging its young people. we have one of the few youth commissions. they work on the variety of youth issues. the ymc has launched big brothers and big sisters. nick cannon has an entire campaign of stop hating. kind of embedded in citiess and communities around california. in terms of digital media, i think that's a very important part. we have a lot of digital lead companies. you have new america media. youth outlook. you've not bay cat and bay vac. each of those are engaged with probationers. so i think that people recognize the value of digital media. we have to connect and explore those job opportunities directing our

and, again, it comes back to washington, d.c. one of my goals over the course of the next few years working with the republican governors and the democratic governors, frankly, because i think there are a number of governors -- you know, sometimes in the quietness of our private conversations maybe there's a little bit more heat to not speak out against a sitting president or a sitting party that's in power. but the fact is, washington, d.c., is trying to tell all of us how to run our states with way too much specificity. and the cost of that is what is driving the deficits in this country. and if we would get back to a substantially leaner federal government do what you're supposed to do right. defend our borders. mr. president, come to texas and defend our border. then we might have a conversation about some of these other things you're wanting to do like come into my state and take over our clean air permitting process. i mean, this drives me up the wall. we have had one of the great programs in the country. we cleaned up our

and now in one of washington, d.c.'t's changing lives. >> he learned to play the game when his dad was stationed in canada in world war ii. now 73, neil henderson has used hockey as an avenue of opportunity for three decades. bringing up lasting hope to the troubled world of southeast d.c. >> single ference families. indigent type living conditions. people who really can't afford to have their children participate financially in a program like this. because if they could pay, they'd end up not having food. so these programs like mine and others help to educate, to give a chide a clean loveable environment. >> good, keep your head up. >> when that child hits that door, he belongses to me. >> what's all that extra noise over there. >> when he leaves outs of that door, he belongs to you. that's just all i have. my word goes. it is the one thing you're going to do is follow my word. >> glad to see all of you out today. one of the things that i always say, you never know who's watching. >> during our meetings, he talks about

you can see wet streets in washington, d.c. this hour, where the latest storm is leaving the area buried underseveral inches of snow. >>> all that white stuff makes a slippery morning commute on i-5, from d.c. to south of new york city. snow on i-94 from fargo to minneapolis and madison. and a rain-slicked ride on i-5, from seattle to portland. >> if you're heading to the airport today, you can expect delays in seattle, philadelphia, and washington, d.c. >>> updating our top stories this mornmorning, a devastating earthquake has rocked new zealand's second-largest city. >> hundreds are feared trapped inside the collapse of several buildings. >> the city was just beginning to recover from another powerful quake that hit last september a few months ago. the prime minister told a shaken nation that this may be new zealand's darkest day. >>> a u.s. warship is keeping a close eye on the yacht carrying two american couples caught by somali pirates. the navy has made contact with the pirates that have been holding the couples hostage

these are original d.c. drives. d.c. was in place at the beginning of elevators. it was easier to control. currently, new elevators are ac drives. but they are so expensive to replace and waste of materials. we have made it more efficient by providing aid to the electrical system to drive it. this is controlled by the same transistor that controls the toyota prius. when the elevator is empty, the counterweight polls the elevator and it generates electricity by breaking. the same thing as in your toyota creosote or another hybrid car. -- prius or another hybrid car. here inside we have the ibtv drive. this is important for landing of the elevator. also, acceleration and deceleration, if there is instability in a car, can be reduced. >> so we have taken a ride in an antique elevator. >> this was an elevator built in 1913. >> we have checked out current elevator technology. >> these were installed in 1972, outside observation elevators. >> it is not standard because there is no tape that runs it.

ktvu's alison burns is live in d.c.ith how the president is handling some of these tough questions. ailly-- alison? >> reporter: president obama seems to be acknowledging his budget does not go far enough to reduce the deficit. in the last 0 minutes, he said he wants to -- 20 minutes he said he wants to work with republicans to inform certain programs like social security, medicare and medicaid and he issued the challenge to the republicans to bring their ideas to the table. >> this is gonna be a negotiation process. and -- the key thick that i think the american people want to see -- thing that i think the american people want to see is all sides are serious about it and all sides are willing to give a little bit. and that there is a general spirit of compromise as opposed to those interested in scoring political points. >> reporter: now, the president has been taking questions for just about 25 minute. he says he's confident a deal can be reached quickly on re- forming social security. that's the very latest live from

we'll get started in just a moment. >> from the floor of the washington d.c. auto show, this is "autoline." here's your host john mcelroy. >> welcome back to our discussion from the floor of the d.c. auto show. with us is daniel weiss, ron cogan and fred smith. great having you all here again. we all did this a year ago. it's great to have you back. dan let me start with you. recently president obama said he needs a million electric cars on the road in about four year's time. what do you make of that? is that a realistic goal for the country? having a million cars on the road in four years time is a realistic but ambitious goal. the chevy volt is being sold this year. the demand is so high general motor's will quadruple the number they make. >> they say they are going to. is it a realistic goal? >> i think if incentives stay in place and people get the vehicle, and people should because the volt is a great vehicle, it depends on how things unfold. >> fred? >> they can do anything if they are willing to subsidize it. you can make water run uphill. the question

washington d.c. as union station an artist back in one thousand nine hundred seventy contributed roman soldiers and was told they would need to cover up their quote personal items with shields and then there was the one nine hundred eighty nine robert mapplethorpe exhibit shown at the washington project for the arts after being banned from the corcoran art gallery once again after government intervention senator jesse helms put a stop to it being shown there after threatening the national endowment for the arts he's conservative he wants to control people he wants to hold what people think he wants to. reality and i think that. idea is way off base fast forward twenty one years to a metal trailer with no heat and one work of art and display all because a few people consider it fact religious do you think that's what it is i mean religion is always the one thing that still drums up so much controversy especially in our. religion and sex religion and sex two subjects depicted in art for millennia and s

[tema musical] >>continuando con "enfoque", desde washington d.c.imera dama. vanessa hauk estÁ en la casa blanca para presentarnos esta entrevista. vanessa, adelante. vanessa: mÁs de 15 estados estan tratando de pasar leyes como la de arizona, yo he viajado por todo el paÍs hablando con nuestra gente y le puedo decir que se sienten atemorizados, se sienten atacados, discriminados, separados dolorosamente de sus familias. quiero saber si usted y su esposo entienden el dolor que estas leyes le causan a nuestra comunidad. >>claro que sÍ. no hay forma alguna en que uno pueda realmente articular este dolor, la incertidumbre que es ocasionada por no tener una claridad en el sitio donde uno vive. ya sea que uno se ha apartado de sus hijos o si los hijos pueden llegar a tener una buena educaciÓn o que puedan caminar con seguridad por las calles. es muy difÍcil para los que estÁn en esta situaciÓn y para nosotros entender lo que ellos estÁn pasando, por eso es que inmigraciÓn estÁ en las prioridades de la agenda de mi esposo. ha sido para Él muy desalentador

that was marvel, d.c., archie. help me, joe. who were the other ones? archie--harvey comics was involved too. and there were five, and they got together, and they created this code and put this gentlemen in charge. we tried to figure out the name before, but i couldn't. and what did this code tell you, as a creator, you could not do? ah, i was an artist at that point, now. at that point, i was told i couldn't draw any blood, no--couldn't have any blood on the picture, no dead bodies, no women who were semi-nude. men and women couldn't sleep in the same bed. ah, let me see. kissing was out too, i think. kissing was out? yeah, they could point to each other, but that was it. [laughter] joe, you are in the business of running marvel comics, and you are the editor-in-chief. yep. and what is the business of comic books about today? at that time, there were servicemen reading the comics. there were also young kids. what's the market for comic books today? you know, i don't think it's really changed that much. i think we want to fool ourselves that comics are

let's see it was four d.c. but you'll have 18% less here, so that's the number you want, you divide this by that and you get that. so this would be 926 a watt. therefore, you can compare apples to apples. they have a standard calculator that they use on the web and they include that printout on your bid and they have to file that printout in your rebate application. so there is another possibility of lowering costs, the group buy. when i went, in i went in with a bunch of friends because i thought i wanted to bring people in because i knew all of these people, these greeny homeowners that were needing to walk the talk and because i brought a lot of businesses vendor, they lowered all of our price because this economy is of scale. maybe that price can drop 50 cents a watt or more. that's another idea. there are ones that are just beginning where you can actually lease the system. you don't have to put any money up front at all. somebody else will own the system for you. you may pay an upfront cost a little bit t

and again, it comes back to washington, d.c.,. one of my goals over the course of the next few years working with the democratic and republican governors, frankly, because there are a number of governors and sometimes in the quietness of our private conversations and maybe there's a little bit more heat to not speak out against a sitting president or sitting party that's in power, but the fact is that washington, d.c., is trying to tell all of us how to run our states with way too much speaks physicianity and the cost of that is what is driving the deficits in this country. and if we would get back to a substantially leaner federal government, do what you are supposed to do right, defend our borders, i mean, mr. president, come to texas and defend our border, then we might have a conversation about some of these other things you are wanting to do, come into our state and clean our air permitting process. this drives me up the wall. we have had one of the great -- we cleaned up our air more than any other state. ozone levels down 2

the asian american justice center from washington, d.c. the center for state and local government law. the chief justice earl warren institute. the consulate general of mexico. the quality federation. -- equality federation. the national center for lesbian rights. san francisco chamber of commerce. the san francisco department of children, youth, and their families. san francisco department on the status of women. san francisco zero divided foundation. we would like to thank the city department heads that are here. the department of status of women. the human rights commission, and our own director, the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs. you have an opportunity later in the meeting for public comment. please indicate if you would like to speak or write down your questions and return the cards to staff members. i would like to introduce an outstanding leader who has worked hard to bring the diverse segments of the san francisco community together to reach a common ground. since coming into office in january of 2009, he has br

these are original d.c. drives. d.c. was in place at the beginning of elevators. beginning of elevators. it was easier to control.

andrea mitchell in d.c. tonight. andrea, thanks. >>> now we turn to a startling allegation about the u.s. military in afghanistan. a reporter for "rolling stone," the same reporter whose award-winning profile of general stanley mcchrystal led to the four-star general's resignation has a new story out. in this one an american general is accused by one of his own officers of using military psychological tactics, known in the trade as psy-ops, on u.s. senators to get funding for the war. our pentagon correspondent, jim miklaszewski, has our report. >> reporter: the explosive charge in an article for "rolling stone" claims the u.s. army illegally ordered soldiers in psychological operations to manipulate american senators into providing more support for the afghanistan war. >> 4:59 a.m. >> lieutenant general william caldwell, in charge of training afghan troops, was seeking more money and american soldiers to to target lawmakers with a propaganda campaign filled with favorable news on the training and the war to win thei

military and d.c. is becoming part of the primetime lineup a new show set in georgetown will show off the lives of the young rich affluent people of the d.c. neighborhood so could this combo of sex and politics be able to succeed where other shows based around d.c. have failed karen janabi will discuss with me at the end of the program but now. let's move on to our top story. it's day fifty mm for protests in egypt and i saw no clear leader to replace hosni mubarak at least from the people's perspective about hasn't stopped newly appointed vice president omar suleiman from taking charge artie's paul's lawyer tells us more about this man and sheds light on his relationship with us. horton to support the transition process announced by the egyptian government actually headed by now vice president . omar suleiman hardly the words of a neutral and worse far removed from the people who had ministration kane's to be listening to. dr meg heads of the human rights organization that teaches each option is about

d.c. does not hear enough from un meeting. and from members of the community. i urge you to set up a mechanism where you can of regularly get your message to washington, either by going yourself to testify, or sending residents of the county. i can honestly tell you, they do not see enough immigrants in the halls of washington. when i started as an immigration attorney in 1974, i met one of your commissioners. my workload was interesting at that time. it was half family visa. the other half of my caseload were mexican immigrants who had just been arrested. for a period of time, i was the only legal services attorney in northern california who represented low income people. i would interview people who had just been arrested. at night, i would be filling out visa forms for my chinese clients. today, as i said on the board of the asian american justice center in washington, d.c. off, and the locally, and my day job is helping to supervise immigration attorneys at the immigration clinic at davis. i see a range of clients that have pressing needs. while we all hope

the idea that washington, d.c.o be telling martin how to educate his children in maryland is just, i just think it's nuts. i'm not a fan of no child left behind. i don't think washington, d.c. should be telling you how to educate your children. i think that's your people and your innovative ways to do that. same thing on the health care, the big pharmaceutical bill. i mean, it was a huge, monumental debt that has been put on concern and, again, it comes back to washington d.c. one of my goals over the course of the next few years working with the republican governors and the democrat governors, frankly, because i think there are a number of governors in the, you know, sometimes in the quietness of our private conversations and maybe there's a little bit more heat to not speak out against a sitting president or a sitting party that's in power, but the fact is washington, d.c. is trying to tell all of us how to run our states with way too much spes fessty. and the cost of that is what is driving the deficits in this

as far as the slavery, the slave trade in d.c., d.c. is controlled by the congress so congress does have that authority. he said it would be inexpedient to outlaw slavery. slavery, in d.c. but it would be expedient to end the slave trade in d.c. you see the balance? and for the south, now both new mexico and california would eventually be free. and everybody knew that. what's the south going to get? a tougher fugitive slave law. slaves were constantly running away and getting help from northerners. and some northern states had laws that forbear its police to do anything about capturing those slaves and returning them to their owners. and that had to be stopped so that webster's argument on the slave trade, which northerners are going to hate, is the argument that daniel webster will get up and event and say, this is the law. this is property. it's protected under the constitution. you have an obligation to follow the law. it's not up to you to decide which laws you will update and which you will not. we've been through that with the nul

dina this off ski archie washington d.c. . now although see fact runs for a couple of days it's never too early to start discussing what we think might come out of this annual conference a clearer picture of who potential two thousand and twelve presidential candidates are or perhaps this time around signs of a growing division within the conservative movement social and shoes become friends center had a discussion with me as liz mair former communications director for the are in c. and j. p. frere from the washington examiner guys thanks for being here thank you now i'm not conservative so just tell me is this just the most exciting time of the year for conservatives what it's a christmas it's a yes it's very sensitive two months later it's exactly because you need a little bit of a break you can't have too much excitement like one thirty day period you know well it's exciting in so far as you have a large number of people who are all professionals who all get to deal in the same issues and they're all finally in one town at

coming up in just about 15 minutes we will have a live report from washington d.c. with what the white house is saying about the violence in cairo. >>> a lot of questions remain this morning about the possible motive behind the deadly shooting of an elementary school principal. 50-year-old was shot and killed yesterday morning in his office at louisiana snell elementary school in placerville which is just about 50 miles outside sacramento along highway 50. the suspected gunman is a janitor who worked at the school. classes were in session at the time of the attack and investigators say one student may have even witnessed that shooting. the school was quickly put on lockdown and students were moved to the county fairgrounds where they were then released to their parents. >> it's hard to to explain why it happened to my child when i don't know why it happened. >> the family released this photo in a statement saying he loved his job and that the children meant the world to him. all placerville district schools are closed this morning. grief counselors will be on campus

it's now or seven am in washington d.c. three pm here in moscow you without saying welcome to the program but the bloodshed and the arab world continues as the libyan army is once again reported to have fired at night or rounds at protesters in tripoli forces loyal to longtime leader mcconnell khadafi are said to have lost control over most of the country's territory and some fear it could descend into complete chaos peter all of us our correspondent in the region has the latest. forces under gadhafi protesters have have arrested power away from us to control away from gadhafi of most of libya they are in control of the majority of the country starting out in the in the east of the nation in benghazi that's where they have they main strongholds they've spread that influence across the country leaving really only tripoli the capital in the hands of the loyalists now there are those gadhafi loyalists that have been firing protestors and it's a billion using light rounds also mercenaries in the capital who would be using viole