an exhibition entirely devoted to the artist. there are about half of the known works in this exhibition and the director of the morris house remarked that she thought for herself that maybe this exhibition won't be popular because all of his tend to be the same, you have a stone slab and fruit and it was definitely popular and shows the demand of this artist skill and his paintings or so beautiful even though they are spare and he's so mysterious. an artist does not need to be -- a highlight of an exhibition. a competition, my favorite painting in the exhibition. this is particularly exciting since it is considered an icon of dutch 17th century paintings. created in 1654 this competition is 1 of 12 paintings which survived. he studied in rembrandt studio long with his brother. it's represent in his own collection this painting was off view and now has returned to our conservation studio. tragically, painter of the gold finch died in his early 30s. his studio was a gun powder magazine. an explosion occurred and it completely dest

he was a social worker and he was devoted to gabbie personally and to her staff.e was gabbie's voice like most of our people back home are. they're our voice. that's how we g judged, they don't get to see us all the tile. -- all the time. they see our staffers, the reflection of who we are. these two are cut from the same cloth. people understood gabbie, she was all over the district. but they understood her because they understood gabe. he spoke for her because he could speak for her. he knew her heart. he was her voice at home. he was driven by a social conscience, i didn't know gabe, i just know gabes. up here. go gabbie well. i'm told he was driven by a social conscience, the only thing he ever wanted to do was somehow make people better. i thought that, at the trailhead that was read what he wrote, my god, 12-year-old kid or 10 or 14 or 25 for that matter, kid writing that. it's obviously what he wanted to do and he obviously did it. you know, even the day he was killed, it was pointed out to me, i hope you don't mind if i repeat our conversation, i called an

done with this project and we expect the remaining half to be done in the next few years and we're devoting our resources to get that accomplished. another change city wide is changing the way the cross walks are marked. the two parallel lines are what is done at most locations now but we're shifting to the continental pattern and the school crossings which are the yellow crosswalks and that pattern will be done at all locations and one of the easiest way to get this accomplished as paving projects come along we will shift to the continental pattern. uncontrolled crossings of particular area of concern. this is area where the pedestrian didn't have the benefit of the sign or construction and this indicates best practices should be at uncontrolled crosswalk. a median so people only have to worry about crossing one direction at the time. the continental walk and highlights this and these yield ones which the government recommended and for vehicles from stopping right up against the crosswalk and if they go further back it will prevent the multiple threat collision and one vehicle stops and an

finally in with the enforcement and they can devote limited resources to address the concerns and based on the collision date that is being indicated so we provided that information as well to the board of supervisors, so if you need to see that let me know, but just a report that has this kind of level of detail and your offices can work with the police department in terms of addressing some of these issues. regardless of what engineering that we do there is still the issue that motorists need to be aware of pedestrians as they go through the city. if motorists are not looking for pedestrians and not careful we these situations where they run over pedestrians legally crossing at crosswalks and some of that has to involve awareness on the part of motorists in terms of the responsibilities they have in a dense city like san francisco. they have to be looking at for bicycles as well and pedestrians. the important thing just to mention to the public even though that we look at high collision locations we always look at collisions no matter the collisions they have. we have about thousand c

all of this displayed with absolute blind devotion. >> why is that devotion so important? >> that's all north korea has. if it doesn't have devotion and political support it can crumble from within. >> north korea watcher jasper kim says that's why. when you compare kim ill sun, you can't help but notice a resemblance. >> what can you do? how do you mitigate the risk? well, i think one tactic is basically to make the third generation leader look like the first generation leader. >> on the day his country celebrates its founder, kim jong un has proven he is not his grandfather. >> he's younger and more aggress if. what we know so far is every move he makes it's in bold strokes and high risk, high reward. >> inside korea, is there a sense that this crisis is over? >> it's note over. it's just the beginning. this is not one of those things where a crisis starts, gets hot and cools off and ends. there is in this end to the story. >> there was a big sell-off on wall street. how is asia reacting to that now? >> initially at the morning session today we also reacted with a big se

to those hard power tasks, but although we devote less resources to soft power there are probably more important and soft power is where you change the hearts and minds of people. where you try to change cultures, try to change the norms in the community are and certainly in our office we devote significant resources to this. just a couple of examples. we have something called the parent project, and i am very grateful in a time of really reduced funding our board of supervisors stepped up and provided funding for otherwise what was ru

kind of hard power and most of what is done in a prosecutor's office -- most of the resources are devoted to those hard power tasks, but although we devote less resources to soft power there are probably more important and soft power is where you change the hearts and minds of people. where you try to change cultures, try to change the norms in the community are and certainly in our office we devote significant resources to this. just a couple of examples. we have something called the parent project, and i am very grateful in a time of really reduced funding our board of supervisors stepped up and provided funding for otherwise what was run on a shoe string out of our office, and it's a program that teaches parents to be better parents and parents get referred this program through schools, through police department, through their churches and some of the behavior that we see in schools are behavior they are learning at home, so we try to address this through this project. we offer it all over santa clara county and in english and spanish and vietnamese and that is one example of what we d

the next section of the exhibition is devoted to portraits to figural paintings which we call chornie. i will talk about it later in my talk. the extensive production of paintings in the dutch golden age of the economic prosperity and enjoyed by the dutch republic. from all walks of life, these from their realism, diversity and exceptional quality. the examples that are on sflu view in this gallery demonstrate a wealthy information about their subject through their dress and environments. like many photographs taken today 17th century portraits were taken from weddings. from 1625 him and his wife are exceptional examples of large scale marriage portraits. other typical occasions for commissioning portraits were births. capture the innocence of a beloved child. one of rembrandt's pupil. we see why he became a painter. the child's face reveal his own mature vocabulary. for those who have seen the exhibition it's exhibited next to rembrandt's work and you can see the two side by side. from this period, who was most famous for his self portraits. at the time, the paintings, is a copy of t

of the table, you'll see that the a's in pods 5 through 8 are -- i'm sorry, pods 6 through 8 are devoted to nortenos and the b side for pods 6 through 8 are devoted to sorenos and that's because those populations have to remain separated. ~ so, if you go over another column, you'll see each pod has 48 bed. the next column to the right shows the number of occupied beds. so, i think as our prisoner population has fallen, the idea is that the kind of cunning misconception is we should be able to consolidate prisoners and therefore consolidate staffing. but if you look at this chart, you can see that that's a lot more challenging than it seems at its face. for example, if you look at pod 8b, you'll see that 48 beds, 35 are filled which leaves you with 13 vacant beds. so, you say to yourself, okay, why don't we spread these 35 sorenos out among the system. but if you move the 35 prisoners in 8b to 7b and 6b, you'll still have about 10 prisoners that need to be put in housing. and as you can see, none of the remaining beds are appropriate to take in those 10 prisoners. for example, if you look

not so the devotion, the debate, the division, which she continues to inspire. news, westminster. >> an extraordinary life and leader. for more on her influence around the world, i will speak to colin powell. he knew her in the reagan and bush administration. thank you for joining me. what was your global legacy? >> the global legacy was one of who havep, a person passion, the drive, who when she was sure she was right she went for it all. she was certainly willing to listen to others. her great legacy was the way in which she transformed the united kingdom out of an economic situation of difficulty into a growing economy. she had to fight a lot of people to do it. her other great legacy was that she was there at the time that the soviet union was starting to come apart. it was coming apart because it was destined to come apart. without leaders such as margaret thatcher and ronald reagan and many others, without them, it would have been a lot harder for gorbachev to move through perestroika. the impression she gave of the soviet union, we can work with this man,

[shouting in french] during those first radical years, david devoted his art to the new republic.ne of his friends and heroes was jean-paul marat, the journalist. this friend of the people came to a violent end. he was murdered in his bathtub by his political enemy-- charlotte corday. the day after marat's death, a deputation appeared in the national convention to offer regrets on behalf of the people. one deputy made a speech which is recorded by a contemporary of david, the historian delescluze. "what a crime is this. "a parricidal hand has robbed us "of the people's most determined defender, "a man who died for liberty. "we still look among you, expecting to see him here "among you, our representatives. "what a spectacle it was-- "this man in the moment of his death. "where are you, david? you have another picture to paint." and david spoke up, his voice choked with emotion, "yes, i will undertake it." david painted the picture in three months. the death of marat is a murder story, and we see all the clues to the murder-- the blood, the knife, the letter marat received from cha

and i watched this unbelievable devotion. people prostrating themselves in front of a statue, insisting that those of us who are not north korean, who were visitors, act very respectfully around there. and i've watched all those television programs and seen some of the performances. what i can say is that it's almost like a nation that has been infantalized. she said it very clearly, that defector, that from birth you're fed this diet of the cult personality. in north korea, the kims are gods. they're not just maybe or pretending, they are considered gods. the day of the son, kim song un's birthday is the most important day of the year. and this is what they're fed all the time. unless you're in a prison camp and you know what the reality is, or you're the elite and have access to outside, by and large mosht of the people are cut off and they're told that the rest of the world is against them, and they're brought up in this way. you know what, i remember going to china, having the opportunity to visit china in the 1970s, 1978

you've spent a lot of money and think tanks political organizations and political candidates all devoted to denying that the planet is warming are now looking to purchase a bunch of newspapers around the nation including newspapers in florida part of the tribune newspaper holdings include the two largest papers in florida the orlando sentinel and the sun sentinel in fort lauderdale on saturday the state of florida announced that it is suing b.p. and halliburton over the two thousand and ten deepwater horizon oil spill which happened three years ago saturday so will the merits of this lawsuit or debate over future laws regulating oil explore exploration refinement transportation will these debates take place in these big florida newspapers perhaps and if they are then then being alone. koch industries seems like a win for the oil barons three years ago the nation suffered its worst environmental disaster ever with the b.p. oil spill in the gulf today tar sands oil flows in wetlands across mayflower arkansas all a result of another oil pipeline accident and now with policy debates raging a

there is a second part and there it is devoted to those people responsible for numerous human rights violations of those russian citizens abroad well you talk about these two lists let's address a slightly smaller one is now being known as the guantanamo bay lift it's got four officials on it here we are here's one of them here david addington no formally of the george w. bush administration he was supposed to oversee various methods of torture going on in guantanamo bay join you also the george w. bush administration he actually wrote some memos on methods of torture including sleep deprivation and of course the information waterboarding and using the word and for most let's go to geoffrey miller here this man oversaw one totem obeying cuba but also the infamous abu ghraib prison in iraq of course that had all amounts of scandals coming from that prison geoffrey robertson as well here's a man who was supposed to monitor human rights abuses. but all that was really triggered by the u.s. move and my colleague and this they see it in the new york now tells us what was really behind thi