dan adams from the mayor's office of housing is here to speak to the legislation and to the proposed amendment. mr. adams. >> thank you, supervisor wiener. thank you, supervisors, for the opportunity to present to you a series of updates and clarifications to our inclusionary program. and i think it is an apt title to the ordinance. what is before you is a set of refinements to our program. it does not represent any kind of major policy changes, but i do want to take a brief moment to walk through what those modifications are. to start out, however, i'd like to bring up ann marie rogers from the planning department to summarize recent recommendations from the planning commission. >> thank you. ms. rogers. >> good afternoon, supervisors. ann marie rogers, planning department staff. i just wanted to [speaker not understood] reiterate the planning commission's commitment to inclusionary housing program and they feel these updates are crucial to the success and clarity of the program. they originally recommended approval in december of last year and there are some recent additions that a

dan. adam. >> hello, adam. >> can you see him, doc? >> dr.cklund's only examination of adam came by teleconference. ecklund didn't know we were watching. >> do you think it would help him, you know, make him improve? >> i think it's likely to help him, yes. i would say... 75% chance that it--that he would have a noticeable improvement. >> ecklund proposed four treatments costing a total of $20,000. the sussers asked ecklund to treat adam near their florida home. >> again, my concern would be the legalities of it. >> he's right to be concerned. it would be a felony to use stem cells in an unapproved therapy or to sell them for export to the u.s. that's why we were surprised to see this on many websites: a shopping cart. we clicked on ecklund's stem tech labs cart, and, with no medical or scientific credentials, we bought 20 million umbilical cord stem cells for $5,000, shipped to america. we had the cells sent by the highest medical standard. duke university suggested we use something called a dry shipper, cooled with liquid nitrogen. we sent

but again, we do know that gunshots, as dan heard yourself, adam williams heard it, adam williams his photographer caught it on camera. a succession of multiple shots. once again -- and dan, the twist of irony here because this community apparently had just been let back in after this massive sweep through their homes and this happens. >> yes. the laurel street had just been let in but the other homes the people were already inside them. this is four or five blocks away at least from laurel street but it is -- i believe it would likely be in the 20-block zone that investigators said they searched through very thoroughly and searched as well as they could as we heard 60 to 80% during the day and it would appear -- not certain, but it's probably within that 20-block zone that they searched and thought they had eliminated the possibility of a suspect. >> well, looking at the map, arsenal street is south of the laurel street area and then if you just move further west, the streets circle a lot but i would say a quarter of a mile, somewhere between 8 and 10 blocks, likely in that ten-block

>> piecing together what happened with the top democrat on the house intelligence committee adam schiff and dan coats, a republican member of the senate intelligence panel. and red flags rising, russia's repeated warnings to the u.s. about tamerlan tsarnaev, too little information or not enough listening? former secretary of state and russian expert nicholas burns and former secretary of homeland security michael chertoff look at all the angles. then -- >> was there really this stove piping? i think that's an issue that needs to be explored. >> i think those individuals who are critical of the fbi, they were wrong. >> investigating the investigators with our panel, representatives bennie thompson, marsha blackburn, debbie wasserman schultz and jason chaffetz. and the president headlines the white house correspondents' dinner. >> i've got 99 problems and now jay-z's one. >>> i'm candy crowley and this is "state of the union." first we want to go to the latest on the boston bombings investigation. a u.s. official says russia wiretapped a 2011 conversation between the mother of one of the accused

dan. house intellig cee member adam schiff and homeland security secretary michael chertoff. theschieffer talks with vice -- the vice chair of the senate intelligence committee. linseed gramm is on the armed services committee. they are brought to you by talk show as a public service. you can listen to them all on c- span and radio 91. fm, nationwide on xm satellite radio on channel 119, or online at c-spanradio.org. the public defender's job is reliant on their approval. judges are judged on their efficiency, how fast to the process cases? how quickly do they get to the docket? publice going to want a defender that it's a long period -- that gets a long .eriod -- gets along one defender was assigned to one courtroom and the same judge said there were always arguing before the same judge. theproblem with that is work trading clients in a way. if you let me spend some time and take this case to trial i will persuade his client to plead guilty. there was this trade-off going. really make for a corrupt system. >> if you cannot be -- if you cannot afford an attorney one will be p

adam:. danst time we closed below the 50-day moving average, this is october, we went down roughly 6%. this time around why do you think it would be greater? other people think it would be far greater, revenue, earnings reports we're seeing right now it isn't all that revenue and a lot of companies reporting. why do you think it wouldn't be worse is what i'm getting at? >> the truth is, we don't think it wouldn't be worse. we're just sort of looking at the different levels where buyers would come in and try to stablize the markets. in truth i aagree we could see a market correction in excess of 10%. historical analogs have shown us at this stage in a market cycle you could see corrections up to the tune of about 20%. but, you know the issues is, what is going to trigger that. we personally don't think it will be anything internal to the markets. we think it would be something more macro induced. some type of exogenous shock that could speak investors at this point to take out that 1540 level. tr

adam gadd dan, spokesperson for al qaeda, what he told everybody. the fatwa is alive. go out and kill americans wherever you find them. frankly do it without a lot of effort. neil: so, jack, just to bring my thick skull up to speed, you think there's going got to be a foreign connection, there has got to be a link to chechen group, islamist group, that these guys are not acting totally alone? >> what i'm saying there is distinct possibility. we don't know that. but that will be pretty much confirmed in the coming days. right now --. neil: but if there is, that alone, what does that tell you? >> well, it seems we have a new front because chechens haven't attack the united states. their effort has been independence and targeting russia. neil: but they got mad at us supporting russia in their rebel fight against russia. >> of course. let me point something out to. chechnya, the first war and second war, has always been celebrated by al qaeda and like-minded groups. when osama bin laden issued his fatww in 1996, that long ago he encouraged people to go to chechnya and to f

>> piecing together what happened with the top democrat on the house intelligence committee adam schiff and dan republican member of the senate intelligence panel. and red flags rising, russia's repeated warnings to the u.s. about tamerlan tsarnaev, too little information or not enough listening?

>> piecing together what happened with the top democrat on the house intelligence committee adam schiff and danate intelligence panel. and red flags rising, russia's

adams: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon. my name is dan kowalski, i've been on polk street as a resident for 28 years, i've had a business on the corner of polk street and green stree for 7 years. my family has been in san francisco for five generations. in my lifetime i have seen the city change in a few strong directions. never before have i seen something so robust come forth from the sf mta, with a great deal of hubris, whether seem to have lost the idea of the city family which we seem to have had in this town. to repeat what stephen said, as retailers we are on the frontline; we meet everybody every day and we are part of the appeal i think of this town. we are crazy enough to be in retail , but we like it so much that i think we are going to stick with it and we are fearful that our way of life what we i have a passion for and really end rather abruptly if some of these changes are made. -- having to eliminate employees and through loans from family and friends, i was able to stay in business. still in my residence, we have not rece

adam rivers was among them and joins us live. dan, as the runners took to the start line, the events in boston very much on the minds of everyone. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. they had a 30-second silence at the beginning of the race and many, many of those more than 35,000 runners were wearing black ribbons as a mark of solidarity with the victims and the injured from boston. lots of the people we talked to as well were very mindful of what had happened just six days before both the spectators and the competitors. the number of spectators was a lot larger than previous years. now that may have been because it was a warm, sunny day. but also, i think handlingly because people came out in defiance at what had happened in boston, to show that they weren't going to be scared away. some of the papers here featuring photos of the runners lined up at the beginning, waiting in silence. another one there on the front of "the financial times." i think all in all, the organizers will be very pleased with how things went. only seven arrests t

adams. yeah, you can have a hat. but you have to give it back though. i think you will have to step forward. dan is standing really tall and proud. you are not going to be seen. let the commissioner in there, would you dan. you can all scoot more towards me, i think there is still room. george isn't against the wall yet. >> thank you for listening to me. i know, i appreciated that. [applause] >> all right, and i have a bunch more hats for those folks not here today. secondly then of course is the group that did the banners. and the banners are really incredibly amazing. the concept of the banners was again to remind people how they used the waterfront today. and it's been surprising for people to recognize that they are at the waterfront and didn't realize they were at the port. and so originally i think there was a lot of discussion about what these banners might look like. and how they be a simple reminder of you just driving along in your car. we had a lot of fun -- i shouldn't say we, damon had a lot of fun getting criticism and did an amazing job. unfortunately they are bio degradable, so t

larry, ned and adam, they do so much for your insights. >> dan, thank you as well. thank you to our panelists. [applause] >> at them, appreciate it. we'll get our nextel up in the moment. we will move from another lighthearted subject to the state of america's debt situation and deficit. here in the united states of another all-star panel and they're getting might appear, introducing as they get set up just a state. a reminder football before do that about submitting questions, q&a at bloomberg.net. if you're watching on c-span or watch it on your bloomberg terminal at bloomberg.com, please submit questions. you can try to get to me of them as again and again look forward to the audience participation. it is what i'm going to call up your house hunt, my colleague from blooper, host of political capital, a columnist and basically still the hardest working report of bloomberg their cable. and host this nextel. with chris van hollen, the democratic congressman from maryland who is the ranking member of the house budget committee, so we talked to on the radio basis abou

. >> gun control what adam lanza's home arsenal looked, only loans have this much fire power. dan on the republican line. go ahead. caller: yes, my name is dan. i'm just saying all the regulations they want to put on gun control are for people who are legitimate gun buyers. they already have passed background checks. any time you buy a gun you have to pass a background check. before you walk out of the store you have to pass a background check. i don't understand where this ew back checked is coming from -- background check is coming from. any time i had to buy a gun you have to pass a background check. host: what about -- i think a lot of this has to deal with private sales and gun shows. have you been to a gun show where you purchased a firearm, for example? caller: yes. i've been to gun shows and every license dealer that i had to deal with, yeah, you have to go through the same background as everybody else. caller: and the same with a store? caller: yes. if i went anywhere -- if you purchase a gun they call your name in, your social security number, the whole nine yards. when

for international economics, adam posen was a form of the bank of england monetary policy committee, three brilliant minds on the subject of economics here to talk with dan moss. >> gentlemen, let's start with -- after relatively robust march numbers of payroll, retail sales and durable goods all showed some softness but all we're really facing a slow down similar to that that we've seen in the last few years, or is it something different this time? or is it just a coincidence? >> well, i think pretty much long-term it seems to me that america was incredibly unfortunate terri sustained streak of innovation from the 1830s right up until the early 1960s. and when the rate of innovation fell sharply in the late '60s and early '70s, that sent the new normal unemployment rate up, succession of administrations, fired a lot of ammunition. nixon, welfare state, expansion, reagan, the tax cuts come and george w. bush both additional entitlement expansion and massive tax cuts. but really you can't replace, those are no substitute for innovation. and so we are suffering from a continuing slow down of innovation. i would guess that the new normal, unemployment rate