>> we do. >> do you? >> [speaker not understood]. >> take the mic, walk it over. >> tagging is tagging. if you're set for work release or work service, community service, [speaker not understood]. now, our -- when we're doing a lot of volunteers, we had to go with it because we had a nonprofit to clean up. when they did our clean up, they were actually reformed gangsters themselves. they had opened a nonprofit and they were doing paint overs. they were pretty astute at assessing the juveniles and assessing the areas they were in. what we've done since then, we lost our nonprofit, now everybody who does graffiti, we generally send out, not the paint, we send out to strip the toilets and public parks, pick up dog poop at the dog park. pick up something that was disgusting and they don't get a chance to paint at all. we would see where they would paint over and they would forget the part with their gang and they would paint over. they would use a roller and put stuff behind. we've done that. we've only walke

the great thing is when you do do it, it pulls up. if i pull up like merc, i see that merc tags with five different other people. so, how can i get hold of merc? start finding out what the other guys are doing. it's a big, big thing for you to use. and this is how we put our big cases together. this is our hotline program and it's, like i said, the hotline program is similar to silent witness program i was telling you about. you remain anonymous. that's big for the kids, too. a lot of places that we use this hotline reward is in the schools because that's where you're going to get a lot of intel. once they see a little bit of this and they see a little bit of money going out, they become more and more -- people are ratting on everybody. we get them to rat on each other. we've even had taggers tell on other taggers. which is kind of funny. the rewards range from $75 to $250. like i said, we have a board that sits on it and he check off different things and how dangerous it was for that person telling the other. it's p just for kids. it

what do you do on that? >> for all public contracts, public agencies need to see that there contractors have bonding in order for them to demonstrate they can complete the contract. sba provides an insured bond guarantee to those who do bonding to small businesses on public contracts. so there is an sba program on a maturity bonding, similar to what we do. it is a guarantee to be assured the in the event of a default, that is a guarantee. so there is a charity bond guarantee, structured differently than the sba guaranteed loan program. >> i am a big fan of marketing. let us know if you have a small business in there that we can patronize. thank you. -- in that area that we can patronize. >> i have a company here in san francisco. like all small businesses, working for the city of san francisco is difficult. cash flow is a problem. invoices' get paid anywhere from 60 to 120 days. being cash for, i do not know how that would help me qualify for a loan, but it is a problem. so my question is, where do you go, i

i do? i didn't want to give him a crap answer because i'm gone in two minutes. i said, who do you trust in the building? he said, nobody. i don't trust any educator in my building to help me. and it was interesting because there was a gentleman who had organized a screening who was himself a victim of bullying who had just spoken on stage to this group and i felt him really deeply, he was so committed, he was so passionate, so i said to this student, i said, what about mr. so and so? he's, like, i just never, the trust was so burnt that he wasn't willing it even try again. so i just -- more anecdotes. >> that's really helpful. ros, one of the things we talked about before we came up here, kids think this is all a joke until they get more information and a lot of parents think this is a joke too and maybe some parents are coddling their children. >> as i do the work around the country that i do, i am concerned about how bullying is being politicized and that it's therefore losing its power,

we do those things institutions always say they want to do. we want to get crazy and cross- disciplinary around the shop. let's sit on the floor. let's play foosball. but if you let people loose in an environment -- people will always give to a greater gift. it is just a principle. if a group get together to give a gift to an entire city, it is easy to find people who will give to that. and the consequence is, you can learn a lot. talk about a networking opportunity. but nobody ever went there to network. they went out there to give their energy, imagination, their heart to something. >> there is that collaboration, the cross-disciplinary thing that happens out there, but i also feel like there is a bit of a sense of competition. people are trying to outdo each other, try to outdo each other trt impressive thing. >> that is human nature. i read a few years ago somebody complaining, i remember the good old days. you could put up a pink flamingo in front of your tent and it was cool. now with all of these big projects, i feel few tile -- futile.

i will do anything the clinton foundation asked me to do. i have been having a wonderful year traveling over the united states watching communities get activated. i think people are starting to realize what is possible and that it is in their own hands. activating communities is the biggest job this country has. >> what do you mean by that? >> do not wait for washington or some higher authority to tell you what to do. the knowledge is there. you will find in your communities people who understand what has to happen to help overcome some of these plates that are overtaking our nation right now. we can stop obesity, violence, the precursors of diabetes. it is local action that is going to make the difference now. >> you said in the sweet spot of anding at how health care insurance is at a very interesting nexus. >> yes. the commitment we have made as part of the program is for the very first time -- it started a couple of weeks ago -- we are rolling out a platform to 750,000 seniors around -- it is a concept of risk/reward programs around gett

i i can't do what you all do. i tell them about a book i read called freedom summer about the summer project 1964 when young people from all over the country and the south, bruce tells the story through the interviews of these young people and they went and talked about how they can change the world. they knocked on the doors and they said i don't want anything to do with you. they got discouraged. john louis said if it wasn't for freedom summer, barack obama wouldn't be in the whies how white house. 40 years from now our children are going to see a better criminal defense public defense system because of you. so our lawyers are changing the world. public defenders are changing the world everyday and you don't realize it because you are caught up in this wrath of injustice. part of it is supporting the public defenders to advocate with stories to try to get the resources that we need and to ultimately build a movement where the voices are too loud. you can't ignore the voices saying. remember what gideon said, thi

you can't just go in there and say, why do you do graffiti? why do you tag? man, you're a tight ass writer, man, that stuff is good. you start throwing a little bit of honey on them you catch them more. guarantee you, because they want to tell you about it. i'm telling you the same thing. every time i talk -- every time a get a big one, it's always an addiction and they just can't stop. you'll see in one of the press releases that we have. who else uses facebook? [laughter] >> you now get the mic. >> i don't do a lot of corresponding. i work in san francisco. our tagers have moved mostly to inseta gram. so, i'm using a lot more inseta gram. * from what i understand they're get for getting warrants, very cooperative. and we've had some success with instagram stuff lately. >> very cool. all right. again, some of you that have already used facebook, i don't know how you use yahoo! or what? >> g-mail. >> it's a free e-mail system. your very first step is to set up an e-mail account because you have to have an e-mail account to set up your facebook account. do not

how do you know that? >> i have gone on-line and there is still selling tickets to stuff. >> even with this issue. >> okay. >> sorry >> thank you. >> no. you are not the public. >> you cannot make a public comment. >> seeing none, public comment is closed. >> commissioners, i feel like this is a really testing our ability to mediate for all sides. and that what we do here tonight, is going to be significant. with regard to whether they sell tickets or whether they refund tickets, that has more to do with the police fraud unit than us. so that is not within our jurisdiction. and so, we cannot consider that. and that is also true, for the remarks about the property values. we are interested in our code, and the first amendment issues and that is not within our jurisdiction. so we cannot consider that. so, in your thoughts about how we are going to do this, please, i just hope that you won't consider that. and the way that i understand it, is that the motion would be to conditionally approve this permit, i th

the rest of us got work to do. >> you don't have to do this. you don't have to buy this kind of trouble. you can good a little further and do the right thing. >> what's that? >> i don't know, but it ain't this. this is negative. kids die young over this kind of stuff. >> we're in a war. >> no you're not. >> it's a stupid war, then. go home, all of y'all. go home now!. >> hey, come back here right now. come back here right now. that's it, heat, you ain't my folk. >> i am your folk. >> you ain't my folk. >> i am your best friend. i can take that but i'm not going to your funeral, man. i ain't going to no more funerals. >> come back. >> let's look at what happens to (inaudible) and tibo >> yo >> what's up, man? >> not much, man. what you been up to since last we talked? >> i just been thinking a lot about what you said. >> i didn't mean to come off so hard. >> that's just it, you were right. do the right thing. i'm heading to college, art class. >> go ahead, i'm proud of you, man. >> bad boys, bad boys. >> believe it or not, for a tragedy, it does

[applause] >> so alice, do you tell them in the materials what to do, how to speak up? >> we do. that is thanks again to the advisors and worked with stephanie who is one of the folks instrumental in crafting the stop bullying. goff program and at the time we started it was the only program i could find with longitudinal research that demonstrated efficacy and we offer kids tactics they could use and one is who is the trusted adult? one is -- i'm not -- i'm preaching to the choir here. one is when the bullying is over and go up to the kids targetd and say "nice jacket". you don't have to say "sit with me at lunch" but do some gesture and if you can say "i'm sorry that happened to you" and if you are comfortable enough during the bullying and say "this is not what we do here and take the target and walk away with them and we crafted the program with those in schools and we were gratified. to a point that cape up earlier and research this spring and the thing that hit me and we launched in 2010 so we're going on the third school year with this material and i had this horrible feeli

you can go to prison for that, do you know that? >> yes. >> then why do you do it?'s what i'm seeing a psychiatrist for. >> you were going to find help here at mcdonald's? >> no. >> you were going to find help from a 13-year-old boy? >> no. >> experts in the field after hearing all this are going to likely suggest that last night wasn't your first time and today isn't your second time, that you've been doing this for a very long time, john. >> no, i haven't. >> do you understand why that's hard for me to believe? i mean, is there any reason for us to think that you won't just go ahead and do this again

>> yes. >> bill: what do you want to do there. >> i haven't -- i do want to go to college.aking it one step at a time and one day at a time. >> bill: all right. gabriel thanks for coming. in the book is grace, gold and glory. >> bill: thanks for watching this special edition of the factor a matter of faith.

the rest of us got work to do. >> you don't have to do this. have to buy this kind of trouble. you can good a little further and do the right thing. >> what's that? >> i don't know, but it ain't this. this is negative. kids die young over this kind of stuff. >> we're in a war. >> no you're not. >> it's a stupid war, then. go home, all of y'all. go home now!. >> hey, come back here right now. come back here right now. that's it, heat, you ain't my folk. >> i am your folk. >> you ain't my folk. >> i am your best friend. i can take that but i'm not going to your funeral, man. i ain't going to no more funerals. >> come back.

and people do. doctors wanting to please their patients will often prescribe it. >>> he was issued the bottle today with 20 in it and ten are missing. >> okay, i need some help over here. [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee. that was fast. we're outta here. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ >>> overmedicating is a huge problem in society and the military is no exception. >> this is a national problem for us, you know, we're seeing the military just being a microcosm, i think, of the problems society's having. >> soldiers' use of prescription drugs has tripled in the last five years. >> the army says this is all linked to the rising number of soldier suleiman suicides. in fact, more soldiers died last year from non-combat injuries than during war. >> i can see why there's a link between opiates, dependency, misuse, and suicide. i was taking 64 pills a day of combinations of roxaset and oxycotin. there's a contradiction to what we do. u.s. caregivers are told you go

let me say to all of you out here keep doing what you're doing * . because with your help you are really making government better. so, i wanted to say thank you to the hatchery and everybody in this room. yo? (applause) >> thank you, thank you, mayor ed lee. thank you, phil ginsberg and the hatchery for hosting us. i use open data. our company was founded three years ago using open data. we are one of the first sustainable companies to use open data and be sustainable innovation, meaning we can generate revenue and keep mobile applications for government going. we are really excited to be here today. this is our official launch of apple-liscious. i would like to thank our team, kevin, rick robbins, moment of all [speaker not understood] for my cto and co-founder. this was a very long, long journey with the city, but we had the help of leaders like phil, mayor lee, jay driving behind the scenes, the efforts for business to work with government. and i think we've accomplished that with this unique partnership moving forward. we're excited now there's c

give them the space to do their best work. >> rose: how do you do that? >> you support them in every way possible so in some instances that means fund-raising and financial capabilities. >> rose: which you're pretty good at. >> thank you. that means space. >> rose: as you said once, no is the beginning of a conversation. (laughs) >> and i promise you three things for a major gift to lincoln center. i promise you a great night's sleep, i promise you a long life i promise an unobstructed pathway to heaven. >> but you need that. you have to have resources to do that. >> you need all kinds of administrative support. you need an environment that nurtures, that allows for time off, that allows people to get training and the necessary training. that allows people to explore their interior life. >> rose: what does that mean, explore their interior life? >> it means have time to read and reflect, to network, to get outside of -- you know, institutions run the risk of complacency. they run the risk of thinking of themselves from the inside out rather than outside i

we've been doing a lot, how are we doing, how is edmonton really doing? what we found when we started the program, i was thrown in, in 2008, they said come up with a graffiti program. i know nothing about graffiti, i'm a communications director and i manage projects so how am i going to come up with what we are doing. we had someone on light duty from the corporate properties department going around in neighborhoods in our business revitalization zones trying to count and tell us how much graffiti was there. well, that was all very well and good but the graffiti we could find was only, the numbers were only significant to the capabilities of the person that was finding it. it wasn't giving us any real sense of whether we were increasing in graffiti vandalism, whether it was decreasing. we had been working with mgm management on our litter audits, we had been doing capital city clean up starting in 2007 started doing litter audits where we hired mgh management -- mark is the auditor who do our litter audits and now was doing our graffiti audits. basically,

this is what we do and how we do what we do. it is my vision to have some kind of special team in place in the department that focuses in understands my life. we are a little bit of a ways off, but that is what i would like to do. >> how can a new club owner in gauge so they know the rules and regulations and what is expected of them? >> essentially, we tend to reach out to club owners. there are 3600 licenses within 49 square miles. the director will tell you it is the largest in the state. so, for the inspectors assigned to that unit's, we tried to engage them to open up. i agree with the gentleman at the end. security is paramount. we feel that as the police department, we want you to please yourself. as the commander mentioned, we are well trained. we do not come out there as police officers. we are into education and training. we are not looking to enforce. we tried to instill the idea that the security plan is paramount, providing the framework by which an establishment protect itself from inappropriate behavior and crimin

melissa: and so why do they do that? bought the skybox and they say oh, by the way we also want you to contribute another million bucks? >> well there is competition for these skyboxes and these teams have passion. they want to go. they want to bring their friends. there is also some bragging power there as you testify to when teams do well in these tournaments. melissa: yeah. how much is a national championship worth to a school? >> well, it's funny, they don't get any money, the conferences don't from winning the title. melissa: right. >> but each game you're in, in the tournament, a maximum of five games, is called a unit. and it is worth about $245,000. that unit pays for six years. even if you only go to one game, you receive a payout for six years. so one game is worth 1.5 million dollars approximately. melissa: since you don't get paid, how do you get to $245,000? >> no, that unit, you do get paid. you get paid per unit. so that unit carries over, lasts for six years. so you get that $245,000 payout for six years.

i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these questions have come through on various means. can we have the first question? >> the first question -- i am going to compile a group -- a lot of people are asking what is currently inspiring new? from different cultures, the internet, textile design -- what exciting things are you seeing in contemporary textile design? and what are you reading? >> definitely, that is very sad, but i have not enough time to read. that is the very sad part. so i'm not enough reading, but i'm getting older and getting closer. now that nobody is doing any more reading, i will read. no, i think honestly, it is a question of time, but reading, to bring inspiration, but that is the problem. i get into a book and say that i can make a collection of that after, like, three lines. one time i did an existentialist collection years ago, and i was thinking,

to do with the $1 trillion in taxes. >> do things we do well.why does the government have to do that. >> who is going to do it. >> as far as the tech is concerned private industry as far as education is concerned the state and locals. >> private wouldn't be if they hadn't invested in universities who teach high tech. >> bill: you know who would be shocked to hear that is thomas edison. do you know who i'm talking about? thomas edison? he didn't get any subsidies. i think the american people can do it on their own. >> steve jobs before he died said it was because of the united states spending on the internet that made apple apple. >> bill: well jobs is jobs and edison is edison. >> slightly different era. >> bill: did you see the brilliant talking points did i yesterday on the unbelievable amount of corruption in the spending process? did you see that? 27 until in morocco to teach them how to make alberto are you all for that? >> you can go through now let's not forgot that i may be for that for ghana. >> not morocco. >> guana is okay? >> you can

with metta doing a presentation. and then programs assisting growing businesss and what programs are out there? issues around financing that women businesses may have? and there are day-to-day issues that i have talked to a few people in the industry. that either prevent women from being entrepreneurs or are issues for the small women entrepreneurs around health care, child-care and various other elements on terms of day-to-day. day-to-day living issues, that have an effect on being a women entrepreneur. so i will keep you apprised. there will probably be a few other topics and what would be good is we will be sending out -- i think by the end of the week -- what i would like to do, to ask you, any women entrepreneurs that you know? kind of what the topics and have them come and make public comment, to provide some public comment. and then if there is anything that you would like to also see be presented for you as the commission or commissioners, you would like to hear or have a presentation on? certainly please sha

more, why do we do that? it may be because of the politics in the republican party that they cannot do it right now. i understand that. my hope is they can do it later, and i just want to repeat, julie, i think is very important to understand. it is not as if democrats are not being asked to do anything either to compromise. there are members of my party that violently disagree on the notion that we should do anything on medicare. and i am willing to say to them, "i disagree with you," because i want to preserve medicare for the long run, and we are going to have some tough politics in my party to get this done. this is not a situation where i am only asking for concessions from republicans and asking nothing from democrats. i am saying everyone will have to do something, and the one key to this whole thing is trying to make sure to keep in mind who we are here for. we are not here for ourselves. we are not here for our parties. we are not here to advance our electoral process. some are just learning to see t

to do so. he did not -- he failed to do so. he did not issue those redirect us as he when he knew what was going on and benghazi nor did he communicate with his cabinet throughout the evening after learning of the attacks. the cabinet members did not talk to each other either. president obama's actions reinforced the global perception of cour merrick and weakness. al qaeda has lost its leader but regained its momentum. we have done little to challenge chinese ambition in the western pacific. we have failed to prevent iran from advancing toward obtaining nuclear weapons. in speeches, the obama administration insists all options are on the table including a military option. iran considers our actions, not president obama's words. what iran sees is a president committed to retreat. in june 2009, iran was surrounded by us-led troops over 60,000 in afghanistan and over 130,000 in iraq. that encouraged the radiance to rise against their government after the stolen elections. cannot help the green revolution. we could have declared th

now legal and are doing artwork. so, in vancouver there is no active graffiti tag names, crew name used in our murals. we've come up with a fairly loose guideline which is being defined by a new graffiti programmer, program coordinator david over there. and they're coming up with some parameters so that the city can work with people that come from graffiti so that there is still some incentive for them to become artistic, to go into doing murals and other art. use their style, use that medium that they enjoy. but if they were to use active graffiti tax or names, we know from our experience of having 200 murals in vancouver it's going to attract graffiti. it's very likely going to have a negative effect on the artwork itself. so, we are building parameters around that and trying to work with the subculture, trying to work with those artists, but also understand graffiti is graffiti. our by law in vancouver states that even if you give an artist permission to put up graffiti on your wall, it has to go. they don't permi

before you start, what do you do? stop, look, listen and think.ny time you pull up to an incident or you see something, you take a breath, assess the situation, use all your senses and think about what you are going to do. those are all components of what we call the size-up. there are many components to size up. what's one of the components to size up? gathering facts. you want to assess the type of damage there is. what kind of situation is it? what is the issue? is it a medical problem? if it's a medical, is it a big hurt or a little hurt? is it a rescue situation and if it's a fire, do you have the resources to control or extinguish that fire? how about your situation, do you have all your people? do you have all the resources that you need? have you collected all the material that you need if you are going to start doing a lifting exercise because someone is trapped? because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to

what do you do for fun out here. >> go to the laker game tonight.arty, very swell and i get to write the factor script every day sitting by the pool. can't do that in new york. there are no pools, they're out in the suburbs not the city. and diana, scottsdale, arizona, my husband and i caught the show in phoenix, and you and mr. miller had husband laughing hard. i'm glad. if you can't see the show in person we have a dvd available on bill o'reilly.com. check it out. from brownsville, texas, stories of food stamp abuse in texas sad, but true. saw people buying valentine's day baskets with food stamps and it was allowed because there was fruit in them. and frank, from brazil, hey, bill, watching the factor while floating on the amazon river. it's hot down here. don't jump in the water in the river to cool off, frank. it's a

and so you wanna feel warmer, so what do you do? you come back and you jump back in the shower stall, you close the door or close the curtain and you're right there. and it turns out the temperature of that shower might be the same as outside. but you feel warmer in the shower. anyone have an idea why? well, there's something going on there, and it's not evaporation and it begins with a c. condensation. condensation, gang. yeah, condensation. and what's happening is all that water vapor is coming tattooing on you, banging in you, clanging on you, giving up its energy to you, and how do you feel? you feel warmer. and if in that shower that condensation just exactly equals the evaporation, then you feel perfectly comfortable with no net change. usually both processes happen. i mean, on a muggy day, that's a day when you're perspiring, and you're evaporating. but condensation of the surrounding atmosphere is happening at a greater rate than the evaporation. so you feel hot and sticky. so on a muggy day, you-- muggy day is accompanied b

could he do this with some financial appropriation western mark i do not know why they do not do it other not filibuster a spending bill. you could not hold it up for something. >> from my understanding of them, you can filibuster anything and they have means for breaking the filibuster which obviously they did last night once he came up for air. stuart: if you are thinking of doing a filibuster as rand paul did last night, you are not allowed to leave the chamber. >> correct. stuart: you cannot sit down either. >> there was a time you could sit down, but you cannot any longer. those rules keep tightening to make the filibuster less likely to happen. stuart: if somebody did that with raising the debt ceiling, for example, you would draw attention to what is going on. >> he is a young, athletic man. not every senator could do this. stuart: cornet somebody else take over? >> if they follow the rules, then they can extend the filibuster. they can give him a break from speaking by their own long winded questions to him. stuart: i would like to see that done. you have political clout. make it

what do you do about profits of corporations doing business overseas. today we tax them but we differ the taxation. now to say if you go over territorial system if you will not tax them at all or very little, the problem is that it might encourage corporations to move their operations overseas. all these proposals for a territorial system, tried to have some provisions to discourage companies from moving overseas. it is a good example of balance. there is no one role won worldwide. need to encourage companies to do business in the united states. i come from michigan. it is not a secret. we're seeing a resurgence of the automobile industry. it has had some very clear spillover. we want to be sure that as we look at tax reform that we encourage businesses in a globalized economy to focus their activities race here in the u.s. we have a real jobs needs. >> let me step back for a minute. tax reform is something everyone wants to talk about. do you see a tax reform be enacted in 2013? >> it will not be easy. we have set up working groups, 11 of them. at long

i love to do it. also my training, my training was doing this. i do not have my gaultier touch at that time. so then it was like to make jean paul gaultier for ermez. no, sorry, to make ermez through the eyes of jean paul gaultier. i love that. then there was a death. it was seven years after our collaboration. i think it was good to go in, because my life was not with ermez. it was for my own company. so we changed. we pushed. spanish rudes, perfume routes. sounds very good to my ears. i am a quite truthful person >. >> is there always going to be a controversial side of jean paul gaultier? there was a time when you were inspired by rabbis. i believe you're in new york, there were a bunch of rabbis he saw walking by the public library, you turned it into a collection. you must have known this was dramatic and would be alarming to people. >> i should say that in some way, i think i have a kind of innocence. like that is not that big part of me. when it is beautiful, i believe in it. i saw it was beautiful. i wanted to show it. for me, it was so s

one thing about doing deals all your life even when you do a deal -- >> rose: what do you do -- >> the day after you do a deal you think you are over paid you never trust your instinct that much but what you did learn from it was to learn the culture an companies and how to bring them together, so when i work in the company, i worked in most of the major divisions, a lot of the people who worked for me what i was able to do is get off the ground running fast, what i told the board i would do in the fall we did the strategy of simplifying the company and doing the legacy issues and the capital and position to return capital because i knew where all of the things were, if i a came in the outside and had to stud study it six month or a year it would have explode the process down, s so the management team i pulled together from the company and they are from all different parts of the company that came together they knew the company and able to move pretty quickly, there has been some arduous tasks but we were able to move quickly. >> you are a young man in the early fifties if you had made

we do it with balance. we do it with targeted cuts, but we also do it, mr. chairman, by eliminating some of the tax breaks and tax expenditures for very high-income individuals. we heard from governor romney and we heard from the chairman of the budget committee last fall and this year that there are trillions of dollars of tax expenditures that disproportionately benefit very wealthy people. so the republican plan, they said we'll get rid of your tax expenditures for high-income people, but we'll bring down your top rate. so in the end the folks at the top get a very big windfall. we say let's eliminate some of those tax breaks for very wealthy people in order to help reduce our deficit, so when you combine that savings with targeted cuts, you can reduce it in a balanced way rather than increasing the tax burden on the middle class which is what their budget will do. we also want to make sure we keep our commitments to our seniors and not transfer the risk and costs of rising health care costs onto the backs of seniors, as the republican budget does. we don

what do you want to do? it's free speech up to a certain extent. >> bill: up to a certain extent. >> it's when you involve kids like in this case that i have got a problem. >> bill: if logan were 18. >> yes. >> bill: you wouldn't have any problem? they could just bombard logan and his family to put his address out there. links to everything. send the letter scrolls over to camp out in their house or whatever and you don't have a beef. >> we get spam email all the time. different to go to somebody's house private property. >> correct to say that a lot of this is protected free speech. even though the most vial, brutal kind of stuff that frankly we all get when we speak out publicly. the one thing that we can do to try to reign it in is expose it on shows like this to try to shame peta. peta by the way has not personally apologized to the boy and their family and his family. >> bill: peta is such -- here is the problem. >> you know, that's a good solution with one problem. they're so extreme. >> they don't car

do you have questions? >> commissioner kingsly. >> just a comment and thank you for what you're doing in the community. terrific service. glad you had an opportunity to share that tonight to bring it to the attention tonight of more people. >> just curious, who requests these trainings just to get a sense of who gets trained. >> everybody who works in san francisco -- those are free trainings in five languages. we're mostly request based but we do also provide some outreach when we know that some of the areas are targeted then we of course reach out to the businesses and schools in the area. >> that appears to conclude this presentation. i wanna thank the police department for their presentation. wanna thank safety for their recommendations. i just hope that through this presentation that some of these brilliant mind that work at the manufacturers really expedite this process in terms of rendsering the cell phones completely useless with no resale value because it is a public safety issue and is immediate a

do we put it under the tap, do a little damp cloth? what do we do? what do we do?>> well, you know, you definitely don't want to wash them beore you're ready to use them. so always wait until you're about to use them. so don't think you have to wash them before you store them in the fridge. that's a bad thing. >> ok. i would do that. >> but you do. you always want to either brush th with a soft brush or rinse them lightly before using. just to get all the debris that may be othere. >> that is gonna do it for the show today. if you have any questions about the recipes or the stories you've seen on the show today, check out our website at www.californiacountry.org. and we'll see you again next week on "california country". [captioning made possible california farm bureau federation] [ctioned by the national captiong institute --www.ncicap.org--]

i think drones do that.hey do serve a purpose. >> do you distinguish them between drones on foreign soil with enemy combatants and american noncombatants who might be bad guys? >> one of the things that was raised in rand paul's speech was jane fonda could have been killed in vietnam if these were around back then. i was thinking to myself, god i wish they were around back then. >> a better example would have been bill eirs. that was obama's best friend and a bomber. remi, welcome to the program. >> i love your permanent set. >> do you think rand paul -- he was arguing not about the president, but the presidents. >> he was arguing about due process and as a criminal defense attorney what he did was remarkable. he was asking in part that the white house, the administration established as a matter of fact they aren't going to kill without a fair process. that's what our country was built on. of course we know our attorney general issued a press statement saying what is the problem here? i don't understand grah