i will first call up daniel hlad. again, this is for a vacant seat on the citizen advisory committee for central market street and the tenderloin area. they must have expertise and homelessness, trent jet -- transitional age use, or familiarity with the central market and a tenderloin area in district 6. >> thank you, greetings. my name is daniel hlad, a development director of central city hospital lowly the house, president of the neighborhood. thank you for the opportunity. let me speak briefly on my qualifications. educationally, i agree a background in public relations and communications. but i have spent my entire post- college career working for small nonprofit in a variety of communications and development capacities. prior to coming to san francisco, as a community organizer for lgbt issues in cleveland. after moving here, i have worked at the black coalition on aids and have been on the committee advisory board at the men's health clinic in the castro in its early years. i volunteer for a number of causes, i

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 nextdoor neighbor and that is what's 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 esdale is also hoping for a bit more freedom.s five weeks left to serve on his two-year sentence for possession of a firearm. as unlikely as it is, he's still holding out hope that he can serve that time in general population. >> it's still a possibility just like this big. i might. i doubt it. >> esdale is currently back in segregation after refusing to perform his job in the jailhouse infirmary. >> open 4, please. >> but he sees it as one small slipup after four months of what was for him unusually good behavior. today he's meeting with jail officials where he'll learn what's in store for him. >> i'm going get administrative because of my history in the building. they're not going to let me go to pop, because they're thinking as soon as i go to pop, i'll come back in and fight. >> assistant director of classification, cindy is in charge of esdale's hearing. it's not the first time she's seen him. >> how are you doing today? >> fine. >> this is not where i wanted us to be. you know that? right? >> yep. >> what happened? >> caugh

daniel hlad very well, i do know the work of hospitality house.derloin, 63, and midmarket area, and i am appreciative of the shelter that you run, the drop-in center will -- where folks can come in to get employment. and doing arts at the gallery. i know hospitality house works very closely with the homeless population here in the district. it is important to have that perspective on the committee as we develop and move forward with community benefits agreements with other companies as they move into the area. so i will be supporting mr. daniel hlad today. i do want to open it up for discussion amongst committee members. supervisor campos. supervisor campos: thank you. i want to thank all the applicants. anytime someone wants to serve the city of san francisco, you want to recognize that willingness. it is difficult when you have more applicants than you have seats available. i think any of the people we have heard from would be excellent additions to this body. and i certainly know mr. michael nulty, because he is everywhere. he is very engaged a

daniel moreno/49ers fan @ 1: 03 "get rowdy. that's why they sell beer if they didn't want that they wouldn't sell beer, that's where they make their money." --como daniel moreno quien opina que la violencia ha sido parte de la cultura de la nfl.. ben cottarel @ 1:18 "i bring my kids to football games i don't want to have to protect htem from the fight or other people fighting. i think that's brilliant idea." -- pero padres de familia como ben cottarel opinan que la propuesta es brillante.. y convertira los estadios en lugares mas seguros para sus hijos.. outro: -- de ser aprobada la ley.. esta entraria en vigor a finales del verano .. y cualquiera que sea encontrado perturabando el orden

thank you. >> my name is when daniels. -- lynn daniels. i want to give my two minutes to someone else. president chiu: we do not allow that. you can say with every light. -- you can say whatever you like. >> the way the city looks at low income residents -- i believe they should be more graceful and how they look at low income people in the city who are renters throughout the city. i think it should be put on a point that the city should be more acceptable to low income people when it comes to renting. they are part of the city, and they should be looked at as just as important as anybody else in the city. thank you. >> hello? thank you. my name is cliff. i am going to speak about the parkmerced agreement. as a resident of san francisco and a voting citizen, an agreement has been reported by my friends and neighbors. i found it is one of the shakiest pieces of corporate dealing i have ever seen. the shenanigans would put the index in a bad crime novel to shame. the way this bill was drawn up and conducted was done with some content -- some

daniel and i are both sort of latecomers to this. we started the study in the mid-90s and i started around 2000 or 2004 and by then a lot of water was under the bridge. during the first couple of decades in the a response to the epidemic, people were so terrified and trying so hard to help and people sort of made bats in their hearts are of things that they thought would work. so you get this secretion of this sort of faith-based devotion to certain response to the epidemic. so coming in late to the story there has been a huge benefit for perhaps they and in particular just because you can sort of see what others -- where others might've gone off track. so to go back to the meat of your it is more people's everyday lives. as i said men having a wife and girlfriend, a woman having a husband who spent 11 months out of the year at a mine and while the husband is gone she might have a boyfriend in maybe his help paying rent or school fees for her children. so what you get is a much broader kind of network of sexual interaction. and so, y

i think danielle blows that away. >> reporter: for now, danielle is happy being a teenager. as for what's ahead? >> i'm 14. i have a while to figure it out. circus will always be a part of my life. >> reporter: now, circus is in danielle's blood. her great-grandfather was a strongman in the russian circus in the early 1900s. her troupe performs in the cirque du soleil tradition where every member of the circus is a human. they have 12 performances this month and you can go to our website at cbssf.com to learn more. >> good for her. talented, too. >> doing stuff that's super human. >> reporter: dynamite young lady. >> thank you. >>> how about this dynamite lady? a seasoned newspaper columnist from north dakota has surged to web stardom after her ernest review of the local olive garden went viral. 85-year-old marilyn haggerty said she had to ask her son what that meant. >> well, yeah. i heard it had gone viral and i didn't really understand what that meant. and so i asked him and he had to explain, well, mother, it's like if you have a virus and you're sick -- i said oh, so th

utah about that all lot and your co-author daniel halperin is a huge proponent. what is the aids belts and comment on male circumcision and talk about the difference between 10 and uganda. similar levels of condom use but a different rate. you can explain that. >> guest: one of the questions i am asked the most often and the early part of the story i got 20 e-mails to say if it gets to 10 tossup how does it take 80 years to get to the united states and europe? hiv spread widely in the congo over several decades but it did nine get to the explosive levels from east africa or the gay community. there is different reasons. in the congo and most sub-saharan never cab voice are circumcised at birth are ceremonies at adolescence. that is a deep tradition. and the places where circumcision was reached today chretien hiv never got the end 3% because the four scan is much more for their full-fledged and as a consequence you have a persistent low-level severing epidemic. as transport improves and human movement becomes more efficient, hip thinks its way to east africa ugan

heave said to daniel, he shamed him -- daniel did bring a knife to a gunfight, but he said, you have feet. i have fred astair's. >> jimmy: she does have nice feet. it was weird because it happened once at my house. am i wrong, or did it happen again? >> you bercha. it's been happening ever since. >> jimmy: it happened at the super bowl? >> yes. he and your friend daniel were talking about it. someone came up and said, what are you guys referencing? and dax goes, let's do it again and they proceeded to do the whole thing over again. poor daniel, his feet are fine, but they're not glorious. and dax, his feet look like a dancer on steroids. just a beautiful -- it's almost like he's walking on an isos leez triangle. >> jimmy: is that something that you attracted you to him? >> absolutely. >> jimmy: i thought about getting into the foot battle because i have pretty descent-looking feet. >> do you? >> jimmy: i thought, that's ridiculous. i'm not sitting in a circle, comparing my feet to them plus i have a toe that looks like a talon. >> we all do. we all have some sort of ear lobe hanging

en su apariencia física la única candidata de la presidencia de méxico, acusa esipionaje y muerre danieladora, hoy estuvo en corte y le fijaron una fian de 50 mil dólares nos hablan del por q este caso puede servir de advertencia para usted >>> gloria juarez de 53 años enfrenta varios cargos criminales, por hacerse pasar por agente de inmigración, y prometiéndole a por lo menos 2 personas arreglar sus papeles y según rertes dijo que si no pagaban, loseportaría la policía arrestó a la mujer el domingo pasado, en la cuadra 3300, después que sus víctimas la denunciaran. la sospechosa tiene un extenso historial criminal este caso demuestra lo importante que es ra las personas demandar por estos casos >>> lo más importante es esto, que si estamos hablando de una agencia que recibe fondos del gobierno, una agencia para gente que no tienen fondos, o si van con una abogado privado, que aseguran que es un lugar donde sí exista un lugar con personas con licencia de abogado >>> en chicago, paula gomez, univisión >>> se salvaron de ser deportados 6 indocumentados que fueron detenidos dante u protest

. >> host: i have to tell you i am very familiar with daniel. i'm now all very familiar with your work. harvard researcher and others as you and i worked in the bush administration and was very interesting to me that those that were on the right of the political spectrum working on hiv/aids adored daniel halperin and ted green. danielson as you say in the book is a jewish educated liberal, and said personally to me and you quote this in the book as well, i'm a left-wing liberal, i've never voted for a single republican, and yet they were the poster children of the conservatives in the administration, and i think it's because they were talking about program and ignored that they were talking about this being a comprehensive approach, and what happened over time is that the sides were constantly fighting and you kind of refer to this being the forgotten middle child. to me i have no problem with the concept substance and i clearly have no problem with the concept of condom promotion but neither one of those exclusively as you point out are going t

on charity smith and evelyna moore were the sisters of daniel moore. they were witnesses on the pension for their mother, sarah moore. this is a picture of edgehill farm where daniel moore and his family lived and served the ewell family. i particularly like this picture of the fireplace because that is a fire that they would have undoubtedly tended. this is an outbuilding on the farm. it no longer exists. this is general richard ewell. and he plays a major role in the history of robert cooke, another sailor aboard the monitor. at the end of the war, he knew that gloucester county, virginia, was falling to the union and he ordered that the courthouse be burned. robert cooke of gloucester county's family would have undoubtably documented in court records with various slavery or freedom papers. but unfortunately the courthouse burned and all those records were destroyed. the friedman's bureau's records are being digitized. so it could be that more information will be found on the african-american soldiers -- i'm sorry, sailors of the "uss monitor" at som

[applause] >> and you, daniel, what is your 60-second idea? >> as an educator and teacher, i think my 60-second idea to change the world is better education. if we could teach the next generation of kids to be critical thinkers, just not accept what they are told but to decide for themselves, to give them the tools to make informed decisions about what is right and what is not, about what has been established and what is just here say, what really has a grounding in fact versus rumor, i think the world would be a much safer, more peaceful, and more prosperous place. [applause] >> let's get a big, final round of applause for this nice, informed foray into neuroscience and music with myself, daniel levinson, and the great guitarist and composer, alex degrassi. now, this meeting of in forum and the commonwealth club is adjourned. [applause] çççç>> want to welcome you . of course, we have former mayor willie brown joining us. we have former supervisor sophie maxwell here as well. we have charlotte, a protocol officer. we have all the members o

the family assistance plan fails which is what both richard nixon and daniel patrick moynihan really wanted to get put through in some form in congress. when that fails, arthur burns goes off to the fed, is that where he was -- >> um-hum. >> goes off to the federal reserve opinion he was in the white house as a placeholder. daniel patrick moynihan goes back to his tenured position at harvard so there was a vacuum then in the white house and the tack tigs that the president was very comfortable with, john urlichmann was there to fill that vacuum in part. >> i think is the first the president trusted urlichmann implicitly. the second is that urlichmann had a refined organizational intelligence, and that was a quality which wasn't -- that was a quality which was valuable to nixon. nixon used it. >> in the back? >> i have two questions. first one, was nixon a racist? and if so, why or why not, and the second question to the whole panel is, in nixon's economic policy, was he economics 101 or did he have a post doc? where and how much did he really know about what he was doing as an admini

wade and private daniel wilford, they died serving our country with bravery and determination, their great sacrifice our armed services make on our behalf and our thoughts are with their families. i join with the deputy prime minister in expressing the appalling murder of 16 civilians in afghanistan on sunday, including nine children. >>> today's figures show unemployment up and the hardest hit are young people looking for work and women being thrown out of work. the deputy prime minister, what difference does he belief he has made to those women looking for work? >> of course, these figures, any increase on unemployment and disappointing. it's a personal tragedy for anyone who loses their job for them and their families. be careful not to pretend that this is somehow a problem that was invented by this government. let's remember that the unemployment of women went up by 25% under labor, youth unemployment went up by 40% under labor since 2004. so i suggest we all need to work together to bring unemployment down. >> when we left office unemployment was going down, and now they have t

daniel spitz, the chief medical examiner for macomb and st. clair counties in michigan, is on his way to the location. >> apparently there's quite a bit of blood at the scene. i'm not sure what kind of wounds we're dealing with, if any, at this point. >> medical investigator patty roland, who works with dr. spitz, responds as well. >> there is a female. i don't have the age. that was found by her children's nanny when she came for her scheduled visit. they found blood all over the place. >> the sheriff's department cordons off the potential crime scene. with so much blood, investigators can't rule out foul play. >> it looks like a suspicious death. we don't really know what happened. >> dr. spitz and his staff at the medical examiner's office are responsible for investigating all suspicious or unexplained deaths in macomb and st. clair counties, a collection of 66 suburban townships, cities and villages outside of detroit. >> we work with the police at the scene so that nothing is missed. and the police, while they do a good job at investigati

did you know darrely daniels? >> no. >> he served his ten years and today he's a freeman.tried to show him a photo of velazquez. he would not look at it. that left one witness. the first person to bring velazquez into the case. drug dealer augustus brown. >> everything changes with augustus brown. >>> coming up -- 14 years ago what this man told police changed his life. what he told us could change it again. >> somebody doing life because i said it was them and it possibly not have had been them. [ male announcer ] this is lois. the day starts with arthritis pain... a load of new listings... and two pills. after a morning of walk-ups, it's back to more pain, back to more pills. the evening showings bring more pain and more pills. sealing the deal... when, hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. it can relieve pain all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lois... who chose two aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. [ female announcer ] try aleve d for strong all day sinus and headache relief. [ female announcer ] try aleve d ♪ when your chain of supply goes fr

daniel coleman for damages for firing him after he asked for sick leave. coleman asked for a ten-day medical leave to deal with hypertension and diabetes. he was wrongly fired after his request was denied. >>> fairfax county police want to know if attacks on two women were related. happened yesterday afternoon on a pass in the woods. a 16-year-old girl says she was walking home from woodson sr. high when a man grabbed her and assaulted her. that's just three miles away from where a 24-year-old woman was grabbed in the 9700 block of commonwealth boulevard last wednesday. >> a half dozen schoolteachers are suing their principal and the school board tonight alleging bullying, gross negligence, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. >> i'm bruce leshan in rockville. usually it is kids accusing other kids of bullying them, but in this case, it is six teachers at kemp mill elementary who are accusing their principal of bullying them. they say the school board has ignored their complaints so they have filed suit here at circuit court. the lawsuit alleg

also with us from boston but having stepped off the plain from dublina daniel to be lynn a writer atn college. i want to start by reflecting back that those of you folks endeavored to reveal hidden histories of your family lives. we have spoken in advanced of today's conversation. it's clear to me you pursued the stories of your families histories for decades through genealogical work and writing and reflection. i'm wondering if can describe how you dot work you do and where the seeds of your curiousity, how they were planted and want compelled you to do this work. >> i would say that i was have much inspired since i lived in san francisco, california. we are a country of immigrants. in san francisco in particular, we have so many first generation americans. my husband is just became an american citizen a couple of months ago. i have friendlieds who are first generation from vietnam. palestine, israel. mexico, as i watch them struggling with their cultural identities and trying to maintain the identities and have the respect as the american citizens they are in this country, it got m

simon w e isenthal's parents baptized and now it was done to daniel pearl.documentary the journalist and the jihadi that appeared on hbo about his life. >> daniel pearl gave his life for his beliefs, as a humanist and a journalist who was committed to the press the truth and understanding in a divided world. ♪ >> i know that danny and i both knew real love, which is not everything does. he was strong and genuine. >> he didn't look to be in any way shape or form mormon there and of course he wasn't. he was jewish. when "the boston globe" asked his parents about it they said, for the record, let it be clear danny did not choose to be baptized nor did his family consent to this uncalled for ritual. apparently on the list to be baptized once they died is elie wiesel. now that's outrageous and crazy. are they waiting for him to die. it's so crazy in 18 different ways. he actually reached out to mitt romney. and had this message for him. >> i'm sure he's not involved in that. nevertheless, the moment he heard about this, he should have spoken up because he is runn

>> i like mitch daniels because he is about to die and i am a budget hawk and he will go after the -- he is a budget guy and i am a budget hawk and he will go after the deficit. >> does he have a chris mcdevitt? > -- charisma deficit. >> that is one problem. the other is that his wife left him and married another guy and came back it how america will react to having a cuckold is a question. >> it is a great screenplay, but let's get one thing straight. if mitt romney is within, i think he will be, 200 votes of the nomination, there is no way he will be deprived. this is somebody who would slog for breakfast in dubuque to dinners in tampa all the way through the process, and now you are going to say, hey, jeb, you want to come in? how about chris christie? paul ryan? "the wall street journal" -- a giant sucking sound every time his name is mentioned. [laughter] if mitt romney cannot get 200 it, he t of ought to give it up to a teammate his money in hostile takeovers. [laughter] >> i think mark is right, although i cannot say as well or as hilariously. if you are shaking hands with peop

when you see bowens and daniels' comments that this is what we had done, yeah it, makes me think that. >> if you're going to nip this in the bud and what i mean by that is influence other defensive coordinators and other players to stop putting money in order to put somebody out of a game, you got to cut it off at gregg williams. >> the nfl says they will make a final decision on punishment regarding bounty gate before the nfl owners meeting starts march 26th. this has been getting a lot of buzz on our facebook page, lot of viewers from both sides of the issue bether it's the game of football or not. >> all right. more to come. the cbs evening news is next. have a great night. derek will see you at 7:00.

outside the hospital, hundreds kept a vigil as daniel late in a,. chileans are shocked that it was a homophobic attack. there is anger here, too. the crowd shouted out, murders, when a member of the government visited the hospital. under pressure to show he is doing more to tackle the crimes, the president has promised that he will not rest until an anti- discrimination law is passed. >> we're going to construct a better protection for society. no one is discriminated against for any reason. all chileans have the same rights. >> on tuesday, the day daniel died, his mother thanked those gathering for support. >> i want to say on behalf of all my family that we appreciate the support and the beautiful things you've given us. >> four people have been jailed on attempted murder charges. it is not clear whether any of them had any links to neo-nazi groups. >> the relatively new field of synthetic biology could be dangerous and higher controls are needed -- and tighter controls are needed, according to environmental groups. the cost of experimenting is dr

danielle nottingham, cbs news, the white house. >>> hawaii also voting today. republicans there will hold caucuses tonight. >>> coming up, we have some toxic blame, the cancer-causing chemicals found in popular jewelry. >> and another red flag for eating red meat. how it could take years off your life of coming up. >> and orange bottles, black market. the unusual crime wave sweeping the nation. >>> finally seeing some good rainfall around the bay area, the heaviest is still yet to come. we'll talk about that coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, morning at atlanta's airpora company spokesman says mechs >>> a delta airlines jet veered off a taxiway this morning in atlanta's airport. a company spokesman says mechanics were actually testing the engines of the boeing 737 and experienced problems with the braking system that happened around 5:00 this morning local time. there were no passengers on board. the two mechanics were not hurt, either. but the plane does have some damage. there will be a full structural investigation before it flies again. >>> the big story of

>> today indiana governor mitch daniels with the latest on the devastating tornado damage, and newt gingrich and ron paul on the countdown to super tuesday. it has been one of the worst storms ever. at least 38 people dead as mighty tornadoes roared through 12 states. in kentucky and indiana, some small towns were not just hit hard, but destroyed. and this morning, thousands of across the middle of america are trying to put their lives back together. we'll get the latest from governor mitch daniels who toured the hard hit state yesterday, and then turn to campaign 2012 with super tuesday 48 hours away. we'll hear from newt gingrich. can he rez rec his campaign yet again? >> i have to win georgia, i think, to be credible in the race. >> and then there's ron paul, yet to win a contest, but don't tell him that. >> the good news is we're doing very well in getting delegates. >> we'll talk to him too. this is face the nation. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> bob: good morning and welcome to "face the nation". what are you seeing her

most respectively, daniel solomon. thank you. >> thank you, commissioners. i am president of the mark company. a key focus of our business is doing research in the residential real-estate market, is this ability -- specifically in san francisco. we have a standard research report each month, quarterly recaps, and annual recaps. i want to talk about the dire need for housing and why do support 8 washington. in the year 2008, which was a peak, there were 34 projects that were actively selling and had 10 units or more. 34 in 2008. today, the first quarter 2012, there are only nine projects in san francisco with 10 units or more that actively selling. that is a decrease of over 70% in terms of the number of projects. if we look at the number of units, the peak was 2007 with 3000 units where you could purchase and move in or that were being pre-sold, 3000. today, during the first quarter, there are 800 units. 600 of them you can move in tomorrow. another 200 available that you can move in later this year. 800. also a drop of over 70%. again, there is a dire need

the golden eagles are up and marquette wins 83-69. >> daniel luna strains the three and ties the game at 26. lehigh would take it all day. blows the game wide open in the second half. grineer gets the jumper of his own and adds a little flair to it. they had a 22-point lead and win 8 a-66. kevin dillon hands it over to his man paul williams all day every day, drains a three and dayton wins easily 75-59. well, the late i did terps are on a hot streak. they have won four games in a row and came into today's game against virginia already victorious in their last two outings against the cavaliers, so could they keep the momentum rolling? first up, terps up by three and alyssa thomas, always strong in the paint grabs the rebound and goes coast to coast for the nice layup. she had 13 at the break and the terps led 33-27 at half, but take a look at this. thomas, actually misses the free-throw but kaiser grabs the offensive rebound, puts it in. she fouls, and it's just, yeah, crowd loving it. maryland wins 73-58. they advance to in the acc championship games tomorrow. things are not looking g

. >> danielle is well on her way. >> i love school. i love education. the valedictorian at my high school. >> daniellea is a senior where she's in the international program and has a 6.7 grade point average. >> i applied to yale and dartmith. >> just days before she'll find out if she's been accepted to any colleges, she may be forced to leave the country. >> i think it's not fair. >> on march 28, danielle and her sister are scheduled to be deported back to columbia. >> i've been here since i was four. i'm an american. >> danielle and her siblings came to america with her parents back in 1991. her parents divorced and in 2006, when her mother had to go back to columbia for medical reasons, she was denied access back into the country. danielle now lives with her father, who is a resident, but on monday, a judge deciding she and her sister can no longer live here. >> my life is over, you know, basically. >> she has a brother who is serving for two years in afghanistan and iraq. so here's her brother out defending the country and a judge telling her, oh, b

for daniel bobian, another gang dropout, early retirement was also involuntary. >> i've been hanging with gang members since i was a kid, so it really wasn't news when i came to prison. i already knew what i was going to be, a northerner. now i've got to take -- an individual called immediate on him, and he called me a punk or a [ bleep ], i'm going to take off on you, especially in prison. but we cannot fight against each other, so for that, we were both removed. >> being removed means that the inmates are now considered enemies of their former gang. >> he got a slash, right here and i just got a little mark. at 5:00 in the morning, and i was drinking coffee most of that night, trying to stay up, but you can only stay up for so long. and they tried to get me in my sleep, and i woke up and hit him in his arm. and he ran so i could not see him, and the co seen me, and i was bleeding, and that was it. going to the hole, i was there for like, eight months. going back and forth, they were like, yeah, you're a piece of [ [ bleep ] you can't come back. and i was man, you got me -- [ bleep