daniel and stefan know why. daniel says people go too fast on roads they are not firmly with. stefan says if there is gravel on the ground, you have to go through it. people often don't know what to do in that situation, but i say if you break, you will definitely crash. track thists have to regularly, but at the start of the season they are coming in cold. stefan says they go too fast too soon and make mistakes because they have not gotten used to how it all works again yet. the dangers are one reason why some motorcyclists seek divine intervention. people at this special church service of motorbike riders are aware of the risks they are taking. >> he says when you ride a motorbike yourself, -- she says when you ride a motorbike your self, you understand how much more difficult it is. she says she has to concentrate more on writing a motorbike than driving a car, and that means she doesn't think about anything else. via likeske -- not driving down country roads because she discovers new places. she says it is not the same experience in a car. ♪ thehe members of congregation p

daniel. ca va?od like hungry trenchmen, wiping out three servings in the time it takes me to eat one. i guess they like it. >> it's good. >> delicious. >> yeah, this is good. >> i tell you, i don't think my chef in new york would do better. >> it would go well with wine, too. >> you're going to jail for that in the states. these kids eat fast. look how fast this kid eats. turn your head, he'll eat your food right out of your plate. push up your tray just like in prison, move it along. move it along. >> they come to you and serve you. most important thing that we see here is the love mary give to the food she make and to the kids she serves. i think it has a lot to do with the reaction they have to food. >> dessert is homemade fromage blanc, farmer cheese with chocolate and orange segments. >> what do you want to be when you grow up? fireman. [ speaking french ] >> generate machine gun. >> and he wants to make -- >> engineer machine gun, yeah. >> okay. keep an eye on that one. all right. >> for a dop

in new york or anywhere in the chef world, daniel.tar restaurant in manhattan, one of many in an empire that stretches from london to singapore. he came from here, a farm outside the city of lyon, through the city's great kitchens into new york, then his flagship. >> when did you start working with food? >> 14 years old, 1969. i started as an apprentice in lyon. >> he started as so many french cooks of his time did, at the very bottom. as a 14-year-old apprentice in the restaurant. what was your first job in the kitchen? >> they used to call me the beaver, because i was just washing every single day. they make you clean the vegetable, they make you carry all the boxes from the market. >> 14. you can't do that anymore, can you? >> i don't think you can make him work 12 hours a day and pay him maybe a buck a month. >> ah, the good old days. why lyon? why here? look at the fundamentals, the things that lyonaisese think of as birthrights. the right to eat delicious cured pork in unimaginably delicious forms. >> the art of chocolatery, the

daniel gross is the little things make a difference. micah looking exactly where you're going in to service the management he says some people tried to learn how to greet the streets. he doesn't drive like that. he looks all the way down the road and analyzes was in front of him he's developed a sense the second situation swing he tries to account what other drivers to going to do. it's an intense he says is that the safety of the fall even with the protective coatings are falling off its leash to help it's because there's nothing else surrounding you as one of two sundays tend to train. beginners have to stay safe to do. email any yet. colby has only ridden twenty two militants the fish logan is the first to see the new suzuki. meet the city to meet lebanese border on by the fleet maintenance in the fictional yet. melanie is riddled with how it drives this ends up with the end of the cabinet. the reissue is a motive of the breaks of working nicely too and i just love this little bloated the bikes don't speed is low compared to that of

daniel sturridge, a stricker for liverpool and plays for the england national team.e he scores he does this weird dance. like a weird dance. like this, like this kind of. >> but it looks cool. >> like his version of tebowing. >> in this video he's going to go into infield junior school. he has a camera set up talking to these little guys and gals about who their favorite players are. >> he names daniel sturridge. >> check this out. one of the kids starts doing the dance. >> that's huge. >> daniel is about to surprise these kids. a surprise of a lifetime. these kids lose it. some of them are speechless. watch this kid. they're all talking about daniel, his celebration, how they like his cool dance, and then all of a sudden daniel shows up right behind them. >> that's cool. >> must blow these kids' minds. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> the kids are like -- >> oh. >> it is a total shock. >> 8. >> i'm 7. >> can't even remember how old he is. surprised daniel walks in. like they're auditioning. he has great conversations with these kids. seems like a go ahead guy. and also helps th

i need to talk to you. >> against her better judgment, teresa met daniel. to her shock, teresa says daniel showed her pictures of the rape that his cousins took while hiding in the bedroom. >> it looked like very compromising pictures. it didn't look like there was a struggle. >> you can traffic your next door neighbor and that is happening to many of our youth. >> assistant u.s. attorney erica mcdonald says as shocking as it may seem to most americans it's not unusual for girls to be trafficked out of their homes. >> people hear trafficking and think it involves transportation. it doesn't. >> over the last two decades she has prosecuted numerous cases where men use every means possible to control teenage girls. >> with each one of these individuals there is something that has made them vulnerable to the trafficker. >> teresa says that daniel's two cousins threatened to show people the pictures. and she had to earn the right to get her pictures back. she had no idea what that meant until she got a call a few days later. >> he said, you know, this is daniel.

: it's daniel.ou buddy? >> i'm very well. how are you? >> jimmy: i'm doing fantastic. thank you for coming on the show. >> thank you for having me back. >> jimmy: oh, please, you're in new york so many times, i almost feel like you're almost an official real new yorker. >> yeah -- it's incredibly nice. i never pictured myself feeling at home in any other city that wasn't london. but it's nice to arrive here and not feel like a foreigner. >> jimmy: yeah, and new yorkers, they love you here right? >> well, i guess. [ cheers and applause ] i've always -- i've always had an amazing time working here. i think new york gives itself a a very hard time for being kind of hard-nosed and you know tough. but actually you're the most positive, enthusiastic people in the world, right? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i totally agree with you. >> it's a lovely thing. >> jimmy: people don't stop you in the street, they don't bother you? just a couple things -- >> i think generally speaking people it's kind of cool

danielle then goes back to the party house and retrieves the tape. young people with the kidnapping and assault of taylor. if convicted, they face anywhere from seven years to life in prison. >> i have never had a case where alleged defendants tape their own alleged crimes. i can't explain criminals. in fact, there are television shows. "america's dumbest criminals." this appears to be right down that alley. >> the accused are 20-year-old travis payea, a horror film buff who plays the most prominent role in the video, 20-year-old jimmy carlisle who early on in the video helps push danielle to the ground. 19-year-old christina lumm. she drives the car to the so-called grave site. and 20-year-old jonathan cockerill who is seen on the tape tying danielle up and later holding a knife to her in the car. they all claim it was a joke. they were making a movie and danielle taylor was a willing participant. but danielle taylor tells police that she thought she was going to be killed. >> that's what we alleged, it was against her will, it's illegal. if you're

the trainer, danielle, would ask him. >> the instructor, danielle, fell for his personality from theoment he began working with him. >> o'neil, forward. he has such a good work ethic, and he loves to train. >> reporter: danielle has been training o'neil for eight weeks on the day they lead to downtown san rafael for his final guide work test. it's late morning, and danielle, todd, and o'neil are walking up 4th street at the end of the route. danielle is playing the role of a client, wearing a blindfold, while todd spots her. security cameras on local buildings are recording them. >> my big jog was to assess o'neil in his guide work. and danielle's job was to work him under blindfold and make sure he's doing what's needed. >> there's no way they were ready for what happened next. >> i heard this pop, the breaking of the glass of a window behind me. and i just see this car -- >> a car is rapidly backing up toward them on the sidewalk. >> i wasn't sure where we were on the block when i started to hear all the crashing. i knew it was a car, but i figured the car was in the street where c

>> i think daniel ellsberg is the most constructive example. because in modern times, he is considered, widely to be a rogue. if you point out he was a defender of edward snowden, almost everybody will try to distinguish the two. if you don't look at how daniel ellsberg is talked about a 1971 and 1972, the court, the government, the media, by most americans, you would talk about him in the same terms as edward snowden. over time he was vindicated. i think history still appreciated the information he let us know about what the government was doing. all that died away and we realized he engaged in an incredibly heroic self-sacrifice he did not need to do for the public good, and i am convinced edward snowden already today

daniel. >> surement -- sure. there's been a whole lot of money on this gun issue spent for a very long time, far more on the gun, pro-gun lobby side than on the other side. i'll just make that point. i think it's very misleading to ask a poll question do you think we should have more restrictions on, you know, fill in the blank on anything we don't like to be restricted, writing anything there again. that's not really the question. the question is, what policies do people favor to make us saferment -- safer. okay? and i'm not about banning guns. i'm about, again, looking for what was just mentioned, what craig mentioned about there's a lot of common ground that there's certain people who shouldn't have guns, there are some basic, common sense ways to address that. we ought to do it. and you characterize the situation if a very simplistic way, emily, as if there's one category of individuals. we know they're all evil, they will never obey any law. there's another set of individuals who will never do anything wrong

whether it be depression, your job, or your family. ( laughter ) side effects of vac-daniels include high wall objection bud light lyme disease, and depression. well, brought to you by prescott pharmaceuticals. prescott-- if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck there's been a breach from the duck containment facility. approach with caution. they have piranateeth. until next time, i'll see you avo: wherever your journey takes you the expedia app helps you save with mobile-exclusive deals download the expedia app text expedia to 75309 expedia, find yours ♪ ♪ so you can get out of your element. so you can explore a new frontier and a different discipline. get two times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can be inspired by great food once again. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch,

>> no joke. >> the amazing charlie daniels. >> yes.real deal. >>> that music tv. >> who does not love this tune, "the devil went down to georgia," the signature song of the charlie daniels band which won them a grammy. >> you can say charlie's career picked up ten years prior to that when the great bob dylan hired him as a session music in nashville. >> now he's taking tribute to dylan's music "off the grid: doing it dylan". >> tell us a little bit. i spoke to you at length. i had no idea this was part of your past. >> you were a dylan fan. >> well, yeah. i've been a dylan fan for a long time. i was in nashville in 1969 and bob dylan was coming into town to do a national skyline. and everybody was talking about it. and they wanted to -- i wanted to play on a session. and, well, look at me. but i was only supposed to play in one session and had another guitar player coming in. when the session was over and i was packing up, bob dylan asked bob johnson, the producer, where is he going? he said, i have another guitar player coming in. he

whether it be depression, your job, or your family. ( laughter ) side effects of vac-daniels include high wall objection bud light lyme disease, and depression. well, brought to you by prescott pharmaceuticals. prescott-- if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck there's been a breach from the duck containment facility. approach with caution. they have piranateeth. until next time, i'll see you if you can pack this much irony into one moment... then we can pack full 7up flavor into only ten calories. that's the power of ten. 7up ten. also in these brands. yo,move fast fruit flavor,fe, watermelon, blue razz green apple. your taste buds dancing. it's the jolly rancher, we make it happen. untamed fruit flavor. jolly rancher. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thanks so much. nation, if you're a longtime viewer of this show, you know that bill o'reilly and i have a mutual appreciation society. i admire bill, and so does he. ( laughter ) and papa bear has been on a hot streak lately. last week i praised him for taking on the far left's obsession with equalit

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whether it be depression, your job, or your family. ( laughter ) side effects of vac-daniels include high wall objection bud light lyme disease, and depression. well, brought to you by prescott pharmaceuticals. prescott-- if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck there's been a breach from the duck containment facility. approach with caution. they have piranateeth. until next time, i'll see you [ male announcer ] the all-new toyota highlander has every amenity. booooriiiing!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and some giant freaky room for eight ♪ ooh, yeah! ♪ but it ain't got no room for boring ♪ i'm spacing out on all this space, too! ♪ no, we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places! what? toyota. let's go places! ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thanks so much. nation, if you're a longtime viewer of this show, you know that bill o'reilly and i have a mutual appreciation society. i admire bi

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host: daniel mitchell, do you agree?: what ross is doing is giving the keynesian argument that somehow deficit spending is good for the economy and i just do not think that is true. i think obama's stimulus failed. if you asked me what the most important job number to look at, it is not so much the on implement rate, it is the employment population ratio, but for much of recent decades we have been averaging between 62% and 63% of the working age population to employee. we have been stuck around 58% or so. that is pretty weak. it is not just a went down for the recession. it went down, and it has been stuck down there like a heartbeat. host: are these the story close> -- are these historic lows? how do they compare? guest: they got into the low 60's level and seem to be stable. not everybody of working age wants to work or needs to work. it is not we want that to be 90 or 95. that is not some magic number. but to see the number go from 60 to to 63 down between 58 and 59 and sit there when there is no reason why we might

whether it be depression, your job, or your family. ( laughter ) side effects of vac-daniels include high wall objection bud light lyme disease, and depression. well, brought to you by prescott pharmaceuticals. prescott-- if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck there's been a breach from the duck containment facility. approach with caution. they have piranateeth. until next time, i'll see you salesperson #1: the real deal is the passat tdi clean diesel gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? salesperson #2: exactly. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you s

these falsehoods remind me of daniel patrick moynihan's observations, everyone is entitled to his own opinion but not his own facts. apparently everyone is entitled to that famous moynihan quote. here was harry reid's reaction to the op-ed piece today. >> most people here are familiar with the koch brothers. these two men are a pair of billionaires, spending millions of dollars to rig our political system and who is it to help? them. and by every indication, my republican colleagues are falling all over themselves to help them advance their self-described radical philosophy. already we've had one senator run to the senate floor and he read word for word that op-ed piece on to the floor. >> senator reid was referring to republican jerry moran who did indeed go to the senate floor and read every word of charles koch's op-ed piece, which is not the best way for a senator to prove that he is not in the pocket of a billionaire. joining me now is e.j. dionne, political analyst and columnist for "the washington post" and nia malik-henderson, also with "the washington post." us collectivists

sheriff daniel what is missing from the discussion? >> what is missing is the voice of the sheriffs. we're directly for the citizens. the 22 sheriffs on the southwest border we know what is going on on the borders. they are the victims when they are burglarized, assaulted, whatever the crime may be, so they know what is going on, and so do we. discussion. >> this is a round table discussion from all of our guests. tony asks. . .. and i want to go to you first with that. >> yeah, i think this is something that will go down in history books. were you a part of people here in the region -- were you a part of saving lives or did you look the other way? this is in our own backyard that there are hundreds of people who's bodies are discovered every year and thousands more who will never be found. and this is also a question of immigrants who also treat the immigrants who are here and rejoin families to have stronger communities. >> doctor? >> no, it's very important, you know, from my aspect, we need to keep accurate data. we need to be open

sergeant first class daniel ferguson. sergeant first class daniel michael ferguson.geant. >> private first class rose. >> here sergeant major. >> staff sergeant lazaney-rodriguez. staff sergeant carlos lazaney-rodriguez. staff sergeant carlos alberto lazaney-rodriguez. specialist scott. >> pv 2 anderson. >> here sergeant major. >> sergeant owens. sergeant timothy owens. staff sergeant timothy wayne owens. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> special coverage of the memorial for the victims of last week's tragedy at ft. hood. good afternoon. i'm toure. emotions are running high at the largest military base in america as we remember three people who sacrificed their lives for us at war only to lose their lives on american soil. three sergeants, daniel ferguson, florida, native who just returned from afghanistan, and was trying to hold a door shut to stop the shooter. carlos lazaney-rodriguez from puerto rico, who planned to retire from the military after two decades of service, and timothy owens, an army counselor, who served in iraq and hailed from central illinois. his mother called him soon af

we've seen these pictures from our correspondent daniel san ford.seems some kind of operation is underway by ukrainian forces. what is the reaction going to be from mr. putin? >> well i think right now the goal, russian goal in the short run, is to strengthen bargaining position in view of the forth coming talks in geneva. russia will try to send a message ukraine is on the brink of a civil war. we don't know the developments between now and thursday. maybe this is government blood. government cannot control parts of the territory where protestors seized government buildings. this will be the message. this will be russia's bargaining position. this is a country with i illegitimate government that cannot control if it does not control the country falling into civil war. >> we spoke to the secretary of the committee of foreign affairs in ukraine a moment ago. she says she has evidence the people occupying buildings and also east of ukraine are in fact russian soldiers. what does moscow say to those allegations? >> moscow denies military interference i

sergeant first class daniel ferguson. sergeant first class daniel michael ferguson.ere, sergeant major. >> private first class rose. >> here sergeant major. >> staff sergeant lazaney rodriguez. >> staff sergeant carlos lazaney rodriguez. >> staff sergeant carlos alberto lazaney rodriguez. specialist scott. >> here. >> pv 2 anderson. >> here, major. >> sergeant un. sart timothy owen. staff sergeant timothy wayne owen. [ gunshots ] [ taps being played ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the memorial to the murdered at fort hood in central texas. the feed cut just as taps finished and our rick leventhal is on scene and is with us. rick. >> that final roll call has to be one of the most heartbreaking traditions in the military when they read the names of the fallen and missing amongst members of the military here and some say they are here and then there's just that silence as they call the names of soldiers who are not. we can tell you there were a number of family members here of the three fallen soldiers, including sergeant ferguson had seven immediate family members and 20 extended family

daniel agrees. he said it is about letting off steam. accidents do happen, especially with vehicles as old as these. classmate was going 20 film honors for our. she grasped -- crash and was in a hospital for a long time. he knows there is always danger waiting around the corner. marco does not think about that. he says if you work about it too much it will happen to you. that is one way to deal with the fear. police prefer good training. good braking is a biking skill. every curb or corner creates the possibility of having an accident as the potholes and objects on the road. motorcyclists are 20 times more likely to be killed in a traffic accident. he said they have to react to situations. that takes time. in that time they can lose their bike. when he goes into a curve he works out what could go wrong. so he does not waste time thinking about it later. make thelittle things difference like looking exactly where you are going. he says some people try to learn how to read the street. he does not drive like that. down theall the way road i

. >> the daniel plan, daniel amen. >> amen, a-m-e-n, the last word. >> so be it. >> so be it.o see you. >> thank you. >> i know you and your wife and i have known you personally. you were kind enough to help a charity i was working on, and i really got to know you. >> yeah. >> when i heard the news of your son, it broke my heart for you. how are you doing? >> first, i want to say thanks to you sean and to jill and your whole family. america doesn't snow the sean hannity i know who literally called me multiple times, texted me multiple times and often would say are you doing okay? that just shows who you are. i want to say thanks to america into for all of their love and care. kay and i felt deeply loved. we probably received 30, 35,000 letters. >> wow. >> of condolences from people. and i've actually said this before. it wasn't the famous people, the rock stars and politicians that meant the most to me. it was letters from people that matthew had led the faith in the lord and had ministered to them in his lifetime. he was a very creative, brilliant kid who was born with mental

coming up, daniel beaty.ay with us. ♪ finding strength in a turbulent child heard -- childhood forms the base, it chronicles how we found inspiration in the difficult circumstances that might undermine so many others lives. it listen to create a new play called "the tallest tree in the forest." from hisform a piece "transforming pain to power." >> ♪ old man river ♪ on rolling along ♪ tavis: i certainly get it. i think he is one of the most unappreciated amah undervalued -- unappreciated, undervalued. >> he epitomizes the artist activist. think it is really important to highlight the story of artists who really did take a stand. tavis: he is the ultimate renaissance man. run through some of the things they will learn about him in the play. >> i call him a black superhero. it does not even sound real when you tell the story. he was born the son of a slave in 1898. he was the third negro ever to graduate from rutgers university . he went on to columbia law school. after that, he got into singing and did not stop

and it came back as -- danielle benefield. and that's how they were able to track me down. >> it is kind -- that you were trying to save money on stolen money anyhow. it wasn't your money. >> i know. i know. when you make conversation. you are nervous at the same time. i was kind of nervous doing that. but this wasn't, that wasn't my first time doing it. >> what if you hadn't messed up and got caught? >> i would still be doing the crimes. i never thought of the victims because my mind was set as to this is material stuff, they can get it back. i didn't care they will get over it. that was my attitude. i don't have any remorse for it at all. >> jail does not allow for the stylish lifestyle benefield enjoyed on the streets. but it hasn't suppressed her desire for it. it's just now, earrings come in the form of small stickers from her food trays. >> i take it off. then i take the sticker and i just kind of rip it in half. and rip it in half again. and then just stick it like -- like on my ears. this is kind of like yellow earring

daniel as pro russian as it was when you were -- >> it isn't. i think it was fairly obvious it was a very significant chunk of the population. we felt what they wanted to do was join russia. here it's much more complicated than that. opinion poll suggest that people here actively want to join russia is not that high. the number of people seen actively taking part in these demonstrations isn't that many. it's just a few hundred in each the towns. there is a big passive population out there. nobody quite knows what it is that they want. they don't engage in the process, the risk who are being active, the prorussia activist are going to win the argument. >> russia denied its encouraging unrest in ukraine and instead drawn attention to kiev. tonight leaders meeting in meeting in -- >> reporter: a dangerous new phase in this crisis increasing tensions between russia and the west two. moscow blame the west for meddling. pointing to kiev now concern as head of the american spy agency, the cia. but the u.s. as europe claimed, russia is deliberately fuel

. >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> for david and daniel. >> sell the other one. >> no, daniel. >> daniel. >> the little one. >> could you imagine having your whole life open before the public? >> oh, i know. >> horrible thing. thought if i was running foreclosure president, crossed my mine, but i took two aspirin, laid down, and it went away. crazy. >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> grew up in that era. could you sign this to peter? he was, as a young man, campaigned for barry goldwater. >> oh, wow. >> lives in santa rosa, california. a he's a bit of an oddity. >> as a college student, i was begin "conscious of a conservative", and yipped know the labels well, but, boy, that turned me around and gave me a foundation that remains today. >> peter's a wonderful man. he'd love to be here. sends my regards. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> bob brown. >> never thought i'd see this. >> hard to believe it was over 20 years ago. >> thank you so much for inviting us. >> great privilege to have you. >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> have they ask

tony daniels. daniels met with customers at star -- starbucks and chicken and waffles. she earned $143,000. dr. daniels is expected in court on monday. >> an embattled hospital is caught up in another controversy. next on lawsuit filed over a case eerily similar to the saga. >> and it is not uncommon to research restaurants before making a reservation. what if they researched you too? why some hotspots are googling their diners. >> and more than a hundred an gee girls -- angry girls were outside a concert hall. why their fandome turned to fury tonight. >> i'm sandhya patel. we have overcast skies right now. i will let you know if there is hope for clearing as we get closer to the weekend when abc7 news continues. first, here is jimmy kimmle. >> thanks. here is some of the magic waiting for you after the news. >> fill in the blanks. the next election my blank will run for blank. bulldog: [yawning] it's finally morning! i can't wait to get to mattress discounters good and early for the tempur-pedic bonus event. i'll have first pick from the huge selection of tempur-pedic

daniel saver es un abogado de leyes de vivienda en el centro de servicios legales de east palo alto,lsa la nueva ley.. l dice que unas 2 mil familias estn en riesgo de desalojo.. s.o.t. daniel saver/abogado de vivienda, community legal services of epa 6:35:21 claro, esa es la idea que será menos probable que desalojen a personas porque existen estas protecciones y también es para mitigar los efectos negativos de un posible desalojo. los dueÑos de los apartamentos woodland park, equity residential, la empresa de su tipo ms grande en todo el pas, dice que no tienen planes inmediatos de reemplazar unidades en woodland park, y que si y cuando ocurra, cualquier proyecto se har con el consentimiento de la ciudad de east palo alto.. s.o.t. arisel ortega/residente de apartamentos 25:18:14 pero no me preocupa. por qué? si lo van a hacer, lo van a hacer.. jaime live blanca ---tiempo de la primera pausa , pero mas adelante... vo-blanca ---si usted suele distraerse cuando maneja, ponga mucha atencion porque podria haber un policia vigilandolo. take vo cesar ---se registra otro sismo en el sur de

the president will do the same now for the families of sergeant daniel ferguson of mulberry florida, sergeant carlos lazaney rodriguez and sergeant timothy owens. ferguson leaves a daughter, fiancee, lazaney, a son. the three were killed and 16 other soldiers were wounded by specialist ivan lopez who then took his own life. the shooting followed an argument apparently over lopez's request for leave. four of the wounded are still in the hospital. we see there the president and the first lady a short time ago, arriving in front of the headquarters of three corps. now here is the president taking the stage to memorialize these three fallen soldiers. . >> in our lives, our joys and in our sorrows, we have learned that there is a time for every matter under heaven. we laugh and we weep. we celebrate and we mourn. we serve in war and we pray for peace. the scripture also teaches that alongside the temple one thing is eternal: love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. love never ends. deputy secretary fox, general dempsey, secretary mchugh, generals o

today nick how to get the idea for a project daniel dr daniel chose me. it was at a dinner conversation with friends. we're talking about this incredible doctors and all the time contained two is based in the new routes in stitches the contested area between students out there after dinner and went online and read this article about men in the article. there was mention of a young boy who had his arm blown off by a one of the daily. many bombs that present the sheer drops on the civilian population that amounts to an end the boy who is at the time fourteen. and i just couldn't imagine. adding to my kid. three un workers losing their cars so when daniel woke up after dr time in ca chairman and performed in the final in dictation dennis comment was a good diet and with it. he bends down to be such a burden on my family. this is something that stuck with me. i knew there was technology area accessible technology that would allow people to our hse and so we just decided there was about. after reading the article. i just decided that it was. i mean it not poss

today daniel webster has a waiting list of students seeking to attend and has a rising test score index. a huge change from prior years when it was ranked last in the san francisco unified school district. her efforts have helped reinvigorates the school in this neighborhood. dina was just 48 years years young behind and leaves two young boys and her husband. i had the pleasure of working with dina and been in office and can a test to her wavering commitment to portrero hill and district 10. her spirit of fight will truly be missed but most certainly be lived on. city clerk: thank you supervisor cohn. supervisor tang? >>supervisor katy tang: our sidewalk sales in all of our districts to take place saturday march 10th, march 17th, and to support the castro merchants on sidewalk renovations on june 13th. we want to encourage those to shop year-round. with that i submit. city clerk: thank you, surprise tang. supervisor wiener? thank you. supervisor yee. >> submit. >> supervisor avalos? >>supervisor john avalos: i have one item of introduction. it relates to today's hearing. colleagues if w

>> reporter: second baseman daniel murphy may be used to be criticized for his play on the field. but this week sports radio skewered him for missing the first two games of the season for his son's birth. >> he gets [ bleep ] to your team and you play baseball. that's my take on it. what -- there's nothing you can do anyway. you're not breast-feeding the kid. >> it was a c-section before the season starts i need to be at opening day. >> the backlash was immediate and the controversy started a national conversation. >> we should have opportunity to spend time with our kids. >> there's certain seminal moments in your life you don't get back. >> esiason has since apologized but while there may be a cultural shift in the way americans view paternity leave, the law has not caught up yet. currently, 62 countries have laws requiring paid paternity, russia, rwanda and cambodia among them. not on that list? the u.s. the family medical leave act guarantees fathers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave but only about 14% of companies offer paid leave. mine is one of them. so when my son was born la

daniel. larry edman. robert woods. romitta mason. sabrina cheek. i don't know if i am reading these names right, hope you forgive me. teresa lee. >> well, good afternoon. not good morning, good afternoon supervisors. first of all, thank you supervisor breed and supervisor avalos for being here and calling this important hearing. i don't think that one hearing will be enough. this is a very heavy issue. however, we got to start somewhere. straight up, to me hearing from hud, hearing from lee, this is about developers again positioning themselves in san francisco to take advantage of low-income housing. of disadvantaged people who stay in these dwellings throughout our city. and if we don't stop them, we are going to pay a dear price. now i looked in this 30-page presentation or booklet, and the question is for me that is a big concern, the depopulation of black people in san francisco. and nowhere in there could i find anything that speaks to the depopulation of black people in san francisco. i think no matter what, if we look at the public housing,

participating in the discussion is daniel ellsberg and thomas drake. also hear from a former ethics advisor to the justice department who now advises snowden. from the university of southern california, this is two hours 10 minutes. [applause] flayed a leading role in defending snowden is a lawyer. i love having her here because i am all for models of people who don't sell out. and so much of what we teach is selling out. we test people so they will be able to make a lot of money, go on to great success and rarely asked the questions what are you going to use these skills for? excelledis who clearly in the american university system and is -- and has devoted andlife and went to yale really doing her like work that puts her at risk. without taking more time, one of you set the stage of why we are here. >> thank you, bob. thek you very much to annenberg school for communication and journalism in partnership with my organization, the government accountability project. the government accountability project is the nations leading whistleblower organization.

daniel webb 0 stare they have now a list of students you waiting to going get into if that. deepening in a was the tireless chance to help with the students getting into schools she advocated for the nuance of understand and an elegant voice not front yard to really up her sleeves to do it is hard work her clear voice is in addition to being a prefounded member she has efforts to engage the library to be named in her honor we offer our deepest sympathy to dean nasal family >> thank you i'm sorry we have to close early we have closed session >> i have been a cable car grip for 21 years. i am a third generation. my grand farther and my dad worked over in green division for 27. i guess you could say it's blood. >> come on in. have a seat. hold on. i like it because i am standing up. i am outside without a roof over my head and i see all kinds of people. >> you catch up to people you know from the past. you know. went to school with. people that you work with at other jobs. military or something. kind of weird. it's a small word, you be. like i said, what do people do when they