dos eas at sf.org. we providing services to seniors and family members and other professionals as well. when case manager social workers need, when they need help trying to figure out how to serve a consumer or client, they call us as well. we are staffed with licensed clinical social workers with masters degree in social work. we are not your average everyday phone service. we do provide a robust type of assessment as well as intake. the in takes that we do are in home support services. adult protective services, home delivered meals for seniors, the community living fund which is a special case management fund to prevent institutionalization and settings like laguna hospital and other services we provide which is part of the information assistance umbrella which we have spoken to this council before is options counseling. this is a resource we have with the independent living center where we can help and assess and guide people in their long-term and short-term needs. developing action plans with indi

you tend to have ea action, if they can do it, i can do it. it's criminal behavior.within the crowd it becomes part of the culture of the moment. >> as a group tries to flip a large van, police arrive on the scene and attempt to put a cap on the chaos. >> we got a lot of calls about very loud parties. the police were deployed. by then the kids were on the street. they were going from house to house. >> students are capturing all the action on video using their cell phone cameras. >> anybody with a smartphone is like, i can't believe this is happening. i have to get it on video. they would upload them to facebook or youtube right away. i got back to my room and was able to watch what happened an hour ago. video intended for the entertainment quickly becomes police evidence. >> the police are walking through the neighborhood handing them out to students, trying to get them to match names to faces. >> they put video on it. when something happens like that, they're going to film it. people have to understand we are going to identify you. we identified youngsters that wer

eas. >> that is your final answer? >> do you want to change anything? >> oh, my gosh. >> guineas. >> whoo. >> you know what we'ring do? we are flying right to vegas after the show. you are amazing! [ applause ] >> west african geographical name, that helped me out. >> search kpix 5 cbs on facebook and "like" our page and test your spelling ability. look for the word of the day in your newsfeed. this is fun. >> tune in at noon. we try to stump the pro. michelle griego. out of the ballpark. >>> the big meat recall linked to a bay area slaughterhouse just exploded. the major retailers now warning their customers that story coming up. >>> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, of the swamp is getting their gators back and why the penguins are so bad when they trade the igloo for the tent straight ahead. ,,,, uncle go one,two,one,two,one [uncle]thistwo,one.cotch,okay? [niece]okay! [uncle]okay? [niece]one,two three,four,five,six,seven,eight! [uncle laughing] okay,we go the other way,okay? [niece]one,two,three,four,five, six,seven! [uncle laughs]there's ten spac

do you think we are spending more money on interests or on defense as a responsible use? >> ea couple of things one, agree. interest payments i would say i probably would focus on numbpub debt. i would reflect on the points that have been made the hole we are in is large and has been dug over a long period of time. when you look at the budget you see the deficit reduction that occurs that the ratio is two to one in terms of spending. we do not believe that revenue is the answer. we believe that you need all pieces to par sticipatparticipa. you talk about americans don't care about debt or care more about jobs and the economy. do you stand by that. the people i talked to and i come from the people that elected the patieresident i thi they are concerned when we are paying more than interest payments. >> i think what the american people are caring about is yes, i think they care about debt. i think they care about how they're roads are. >> do you think the people of america care more about themselves or their children or chaer children of tomorrow? >> those chaern thildren that d

do that. you know, those priorities are given. >> ea has barely. here's the -- so we came in and took a look at what's going on and nothing, no bad intentions or any thing at usac. but it is human nature that the really simple things will get done first in the testing such as felt this kind of weight over here. the tough ones to make decisions on are the consortium. because it's not cookie-cutter. and so what we have saddam were starting with this $2 billion of new found money that we are releasing, what we've said is consortia jumps to the top of the line. it's not the last one. it's the first one because we just have to make sure that the point from the gentleman from ohio that were allowing flexibility. this same point in time, we are giving the tools that they can get the best possible return on their dollar. >> thank you very much, chairman wheeler and everyone. thank you. [applause] >> american football is an inherently violent sport. that's one of the reasons we love it. that's one of the forces encountered in football can be huge. consider

ea in that organization? dow, alcoa, new corps, other american corporations. what do they relate the manufacturing revival in our country to? low-price energy that gives them a reason to return the manufacturing jobs from overseas. except for the cost of labor, what's the single-largest component in a manufacturing job? the cost of energy. the lower it is, the more likely the manufacturing company will have the jobs here in america. if you increase the price by 54% or more, which is what many people here are now proposing, you reduce the sni the for a sna manufacturer. every dollar invested in domestic manufacturing creates $8 in finished products. manufacturing is at the heart of who we are as a country. this is something that right now is a discussion we should have in this country. the relationship between low-cost energy and the new manufacturing jobs that we want to see. so we can generate that exik value here in -- economic value here in america. but if we send our natural gas overseas, that same kind of manufacturing future can be constructed in china. let's ha

do you think we are spending more money on interests or on defense as a responsible use? >> ea couple of things one, agree. interest payments i would say i probably would focus on numbpub debt. i would reflect on the points that have been made the hole we are in is large and has been dug over a long period of time. when you look at the budget you see the deficit reduction that occurs that the ratio is two to one in terms of spending. we do not believe that revenue is the answer. we believe that you need all pieces to par sticipatparticipa. you talk about americans don't care about debt or care more about jobs and the economy. do you stand by that. the people i talked to and i come from the people that elected the patieresident i thi they are concerned when we are paying more than interest payments. >> i think what the american people are caring about is yes, i think they care about debt. i think they care about how they're roads are. >> do you think the people of america care more about themselves or their children or chaer children of tomorrow? >> those chaern thildren that d

ea orhe stop with crime play out across ukraine? a terrible situation. destabilizing. i do a big win for vladimir putin. lex we love the analysis and fresh perspective. else we love?at that sweater. >> i wore it just for you. >> when we come back, talking about another superstar. right.-oscar buzz got it a lot of the favorites one. we will talk winners, losers and what is to come. this is "market makers" on bloomberg tv. we will be with -- joined by the hollywood reporter. ♪ >> welcome back. the champagne has been tossed. theere with some of highlights is rebekah ford at the academy awards last night in with us now from los angeles. we love to talk about the importance of social media, but how important was it really from up business perspective? >> social media was a big importance last night. a selfie, which became ethic and a huge thing on twitter. moment ever.eeted it really brought down the house online. social media was a huge part of this. >> choosing a host like ellen, you knew she was going to play it safe. could the academy rely on twitter for the unsafe, naughty

many whom don't want to ea pipeline go through their farm, ranches, many of whom concerned about climate disruption or experiencing extreme weather, and to highlight the fact that we do have an opportunity to say no to this particular project and invest in clean energy instead. >> what -- >> we're hopeful -- >> what is your response to rand paul's jill everywhere position. >> the senator's out of touch with basic american values now. we can't drill our way out of these problems. for natural gas we wouldn't be able to get the gas or oil over to western europe. we don't have the capacity to do that. we don't have the time to make a difference on the issue. and then most of the gas that the senator's talking about drilling, it would be exported by private businesses and those businesses would prefer to sell the gas to asia and make more money than to the ukraine. the bigger problem in all of this is a lack of vision. do we really want to whet ourselves to another fossil fuel for decades to come or to -- >> you know, there's experts on both sides, okay, and there's science on both sides and the political world as well, and this is a political decision. but why in the wor