christopher began his career as a gardener with the recreation and parks dement in 1996. after being a gardener for over 17 years he was appointed as a parks supervisor this past february. christopher was nominated by waen, the superintendent and for his achievements, sharp park is a sensitive area containing threatened and endangered species and the city is obligated to project. in addition to federal over sight on ongoing activities at sharp park are highly scrutinized by the department. in order to improve the site, the sea wall which protects wet lands and habitat for the california red fog and the san francisco gardeners, they had to be replaced. in addition to be sensitive in terms of environmental protection and public interaction, this project was constrained by funding and timing. christopher and his areas had two weeks to clear approximately three quarter mile area of sharp park. the crew had to clear the vegetation and monitor the vegetation for the snakes and the frogs. interact with the public and make sure the contractors installed the fence with 30 conserva

river, as kind of demented as i know that sounds. i had a boat, and there's a 51-mile length of river, and i have this vision, i don't know why exactly, but i have this unreasonable vision to go from the beginning of the river to the end. i first got interested in the l.a. river a bit by accident in 2008. in the spring of 2008, there was a bit of a controversy that was brewing in l.a. at the time that centered around this notion of navigability, uh, as it relates to the clean water act. >> the clean water act is supposed to protect navigable waters, and the question became, was the l.a. river and its tributaries navigable waters, and subject to the protection of the law? >> the stakes were very high. we're looking at large portions of states that could lose federal protection. >> in 2006, the supreme court, um, in a split decision, said that for a water of the u.s. to be protected under the clean water act, it had to be navigable, but they didn't specify what "navigable" means. should it be a tugboat, should it be a little paper boat

my legislation would allow the dement of elect full text of the limits and supervisor wiener had the other motion. i have merged the gaps and let me describe what the amendments would. do first it state that's new rule that we're talking about would not apply to charter amendments. the idea is if we have charter amendments we should include the entire legal text regardless of size in the voter information pamphlet but these would apply to ordinances and declarations of policy and then the amendments that i have introduced state that for measures with legal text over 100 pages the voter information pamphlet, the ballot book would include the first 100 pages and exclude the remainder and for over 100 pages the board could adopt a resolution to include the full text and the resolution would be need to be effective, ie signed by the mayor by the last day and if there are certain measures that we want voters to see everything we could pass a resolution to do that otherwise excerpt the first 100 pages and the rest excluded and then the full text must be available on the department website

now and in august i hope we'll present him with thanks and recognition to his recreation and parks dement. a couple of weeks ago we had a dedication at the new marina at the yacht harbor and they gave us $27 million for that project and there were other funders but that was the bulk of it, and i just wanted to acknowledge staff, phil, i thank everybody on it. it was a long haul. lots of community meetings and input and in the end it came out better ha i think anybody ex -- it came out better than neb expected and it looks beautiful. and he want to thank katie and anna and mary hopkins for all the work they did to make that a reality. and lastly, i see that this saturday at 10:00 we're going to dedicate sue bareman park so i want to say it's an appropriate recognition of a woman who gave to the planning commission and many others and the board of supervisors but 10:00 saturday we'll be dedicating that facility. that concludes my report. >> is there any public comment under the president's report. seeing none. we're on the general manager's report. >> good morning commissioners. i have item

all of these hobbies we read about, all of these sort of demented women's hobbies such as embroidery and 74 kinds of knitting and making shell boxes and decorating picture frames and scrap -- it's just a way of trying to fill time. >> host: judith flanders, london today a very clean city, seems very clean. the air's clean, the streets are very clean. would charles dickens recognize -- >> guest: oh, no. the dirt in the london was a biword because london was in the 19th century the largest city the world had ever seen. and it had taken this huge population increase but was mostly -- or it was a building site. as the railways were coming in, that was being built, the bridges were being built, everything was being built. so i think most of the time it just looked like a bomb site. but also there were the amazing problems that no one had ever had to deal with of what to do with animal waste, what to do with human waste. at the time it was all dumped in the river. and so london was also, because it was the first in so many things, it also had to work out the first solutions. and in 1858 th

. >> i think he's demented. >> what about the priest, father o'brien.mitted the murder too and knew you well. [ speaking latin ] >> what does that mean, sir? >> look it up. >> he was speaking latin with a reference to the late father o'brien. it means do not speak ill of the dead. now 80 years old, feit has done volunteer work at this local catholic food bank. >> i don't care what type of person he's become nowadays. he's helping the poor, he's doing this, but deep down inside, there's john b. feit there, and he cannot deny that. he knows it and i know it. >> and i don't care how old he is. my view is he should spend his last years where he should have been all this time, in jail. >> during our recent interview attempt, john feit did have one message for irene's family. we caught up with him just a few days before the anniversary of irene's murder. she was killed on easter sunday. i'm going to ask you one more question, sir. it's obvious that you don't want want to talk, but i want to know if you feel bad for this family that's suffered for 53 years. th

. >> i think he's demented. >> what about the priest, father o'brien. he says you committed the murder too and he knew you very well. [ speaking latin ] >> what does that mean, sir? >> look it up. >> he was speaking latin with a reference to the late father o'brien. it means "do not speak ill of the dead." now 80 years old, feit has done volunteer work at this local catholic food bank. >> i don't care what type of person he's become nowadays. he's helping the poor, he's doing this, but deep down inside, there's john b. feit there, and he cannot deny that. he knows it and i know it. >> and i don't care how old he is. my view is he should spend his last years where he should have been all this time, in jail. >> during our recent interview attempt, john feit did have one message for irene's family. we caught up with him just a few days before the anniversary of irene's murder. she was killed on easter sunday. i'm going to ask you one more question, sir. it's obvious that you don't want want to talk, but i want to know if you feel bad for this family who's

. >> i think he's demented. >> what about the priest, father o'brien. committed the murder too and knew you well. [ speaking latin ] >> what does that mean, sir? >> look it up. >> he was speaking latin. with a reference to the late father o'brien. it means do not speak ill of the dead. now 80 years old, feit has done volunteer work at this local catholic food bank. >> i don't care what type of person he has become nowadays. he's helping the poor, he's doing this. but deep down inside, there's john b. feit there. and he cannot deny that. he knows it and i know it. >> and i don't care how old he is. my view is he should spend his last years where he should have been all this time, in jail. >> during our recent interview attempt, john feit did have one message for irene's family. we caught up with him just a few days before the anniversary of irene's murder. she was killed on easter sunday. i'm going to ask one more question. it's obvious that you don't want to talk but i want to know if you feel bad for this family that suffered for 53 years. their daught

. >> especially if he is beautiful -- do you think justin was demented when he peed on the american flagjust you know, just being a teenager. >> what do you think he meant when he peed on the flag? >> just a joke. >> do you think it was funny? >> yeah, it was funny. >> do you think justin bieber meant it when he peed on the american flag? >> i think he is just a young kid going through a phase, and i don't think he meant anything bad. my daughter was upset, but still a fan of his. >> was your daughter pretty upset over that. >> she still likes him a lot. >> over a game of cribbage, justin punched the person so hard she had to go to the hospital. is that okay? >> it depends. >> well, like what happened before that. >> well, she was clearly cheating. well, he is a boy, and boys mess around a lot. i don't think he meant to hurt her that much. >> what do you think of justin's new tattoo. >> i think whatever tattoo he gets is perfect on him, honestly. >> this is mike tyson with a mustache >> here is justin's newest arm tattoo. do you think it is hot that he has judge judy tattooed on his harm

lord demented talking. flattered them. he did all these things that journalists do to get stories. but that could be a crime. that is what they said to persuade a judge to enter an order allowing a search of the e-mails. i think it is really important to to put aside who anyone voted for on something like that and similarly in the citizens united and similarly in the protests around abortion clinics. people who are more liberal tend to favor or at least women ought to have the right to decide to have an abortion. a great many more conservative people disagree with that. the case comes to the supreme court in which the question is, can you try to persuade a woman on route to a medical facility not to have an abortion? the supreme court and a case arising out of denver said the statute would sit you have to stay 8 feet away and that you could not speak within that area unless yes word. the supreme court said that was constitutional. it was constitutional. conservative members of the court. what about the first amendment? well, i'm sure the more liberal -- and my reaction was what abo

. >>> it has been called absurd, demented, embarrassing, cringe worthy, illogical and offensive. news interview with religious scholar reza aslan was all that and more. what it's like to play a starring role when reza aslan joins us next. >>> i want to share the three awesomest things on the internet today beginning with the global czar of grandiose outdoor activities. russian president vladimir putin has wowed the world with his epic displays of manliness. he's tranquilized tigers, pulled ancient artifacts from the sea. he's gone horseback riding. and he's even dared not to wear a shirt while doing so. now he's gone on a fishing expedition in siberia. wouldn't you know, the russian president managed to pluck this sizable pike right out of the water, rewriting the old soviet proverb, "in russia, fish catch you." one aide warned putin the fish might bite him. putin's response, "i will bite him myself." according to kremlin, putin's pike weighed 46 pounds which prompted the russian interwebs to erupt in conspiracy theories in good old-fashioned. the second awesomest thing on the in

. >>> it's been called absolutely demented. cling worthy. excruciati excruciating.athtakingly incurious. a complete car crash. the most embarrassing interview fox news has ever done. if you boiled down a few seasons of curb your enthusiasm and crossed it with the entire version of the british office, you would be getting close to something roughly on par with this interview. religious scholar reza aslan and warren green over aslan's book on jesus. >> you're a muslim so why did you write a book about the founder of christianity. >> to be clear, i am a scholar of religions with four degrees, including one in the new testament and fluency in biblical greek who has been studying the origins for two decades who happens to be a muslim. it's not that i'm some muslim writing about jesus. i am an expert with a ph.d. in the history of religions. >> it still begs the question, why would you be interested in the founder of christianity? >> because it's my job as an academic. i am a professor of religion, including the new testament. that's what i do for a living actually. >> wh

opportunities to find compatible people and once you find somebody who's compatible, somebody on the 28 dementionthen you look for chemistry. >> can you give me a couple of examples, two of the questions you would ask somebody. >> you want to know what a person's intelligence level is. you're not going to be happy with somebody who's intelligence is way above yours or way below yours. >> i find i don't like that term do you? somebody who's intelligent way below yours? >> they could be lying, o'neillh'neillo'neill. they could be saying i'm smarter than the average bear i think it's the younger people doing a lot of online dating. in my experience i know of a lot of older people who do online dating. >> we've had 88,000 people over 80 doing e eharmony. my own dad after being married to my mom for 70 years got lonely and he called me to tell me he's getting married again. >> i think that's a great. >> i do too. >> you have been married for 54 years. what do you think makes marriage work? >> i think it's adaptability. >> you're right. you know you're just not going to be the same on a whole bunch of

the waist size, and bm i and added a new demention and could predict better your risk. >> so do whatve been doing, exercise, eating rightrit and just keep moving, right? >> yes. >> thank you so much, doctor joe. >> absolutely, thank you. >> have a good day in florida.a. >> you, too. >> excuse me. wisdom, over to you. >>> all right, okay, allison, thank you so much. >>> searching for answers, a glee star death remains unclear even after police speak out.t. >>> probation revoked.re is chris brown headed to jail? we will have the late on the courtroom drama involving chris brown. the time is 8:35.  >>> all right, welcome pack tot, fox 5 morning news. w still n5 omo word of on the cau death for glee star cory monteith. there's no sign that his death was due to illicit drug use.use. toxicology reports could takeke days. he was found dead in his room on saturday. he voluntarily admitted himselff to rehab back in april. his costar and real life girlfriend has not commented other than to say she is asking for privacy during this time. >>> there's signs of hope, country music s

she and bruce malkovich, the demented character he plays.ryptic, romantic advice. >> can you give me one of his pearls? >> i can paraphrase it, i suppose. he said, you have to make a run towards your heart. >> okay. >> does that make any sense to you? >> give me a few days to think it over. is it hard in a movie like this, not to crack up, especially opposite john malkovich acting like this? >> everyone in the film is really funny. and has the ability to make everyone laugh. we have some new actors in the film. >> catherine zeta-jones, anthony hopkins. >> anthony hopkins. they are all very funny. they have great timing. it was as if no time passed between 2010 and this one. it was like we just worked with everyone just last week. >> one of the rare movies that sounds like it's not only funny to watch. >> if unto do. >> i'm going to throw to a couple of your cast members. give me the first description in your mind. helen mirren. >> helen mirren, sexy with a gun. >> catherine zeta-jones. >> great kisser. >> marie louise parker. >> a great kiss

because the marketplace is global, demented refiners compete against international refiners,, as well as each other. andite the drop in demand the addition of global capacity u.s. -- been added, that allows them to produce excess gasoline and diesel fuel that can then be exported. this is a benefit to the united states economy, the american worker, and the consumer. with supply and demand adjusting until markets clear -- our cost position asks as a flaw -- acts as a flaw. prices are very visible in the commodity exchanges around the world, where anyone can buy and sell benchmark crude oil and natural gas or refined products. a position ofn being price takers rather than --ce makers did refineries than price makers. refineries do not set retail prices. companies set their own price. the price of crude oil represents by far the largest component of gasoline prices. retail gasoline prices are currently composed of 16%. eight percent distribution and marketing. 361 per gallon -- -- 3.61 per gallon, even without any refining benefit we would have crude oil over three dollars per gallon. we

the chair ruled for senator dement and he asked his colleagues to overrule the chair, changing the rules of the senate, and that was done. this gets to be a habit around ere, and our side is not happy with the power from the top, from the majority leader and how it is impacting the every day life in the senate, and we are not going to go quietly on this one. it is just a big deal, and the senate should avoid it. so therefore, i am pleased that at least we will have some sort of conference monday in which we can talk about the issue openly among ourselves and see if we can't avoid what could be a serious constitutional crisis. i believe we need to cool our heads down a bit and understand that the nature of the senate is the majority does not get everything it wants. i was here, and i remember how the judges situation developed. this is what happened. judges had traditionally not been filibustered. there had been a few attempts at it to delay votes and that sort of thing, and people were held up, but simic filibusterers were not at all rt of the tradition of the senate. bush was elected in

activity in regional benchmarks of the framework agreements and commitments themselves to these andy dement in the region. fourth, the international community should scale up its assistance and contribute positively to the long-term peace and stability in the great lakes region. we hope that u.n. will work with a new icglr and other regional mechanisms to strengthen coordination, and push parties towards honoring their commitments to the framework agreement. by taking action. we also hope that the $1 billion pledge of the world bank to the great lakes region would be quickly dispersed to support the regional countries in developing national economies, improving people's livelihood, and achieving lasting peace. madam president, as stated by china's president, during his recent visit to africa last march, china is confident that the difficulties and ups and downs some regions of africa are expensing will by no means stop the steady advantage of the covenant towards peace development and progress. china remains all weather friend and we will be steadfast in supporting the african states in the