i went to undergrad at duke university and law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here and have been in here for the last 14 years. i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area because that is where my family is, but i was always interested in sanford cisco in terms of the city, culture, the amazing lgbt community -- i was always interested in san francisco. i am an attorney. i started off in private practice, doing complex litigation. in 2002, i moved to the san francisco city attorney's office, where our work on the trial team, doing trials for the city and doing my own cases and supervising a team of attorneys as well. another huge issue confronting the city is the deferred maintenance on our infrastructure. we have a lot of infrastructure that has been deteriorating because we have not maintained it properly, from our roads to our sewer system to muni. we need to be much more diligent about maintaining our infrastructure. i have been interested in politics since i was a kid. i have worked on campaigns since i

i went to undergrad at duke university. i went to law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here in 1997. i have been here for the last 14 years. i have always lived in the castro. i am an attorney. i started out in private practice. i settle private law firm during complex commercial litigation. in 2002, and moved over to the sentences the city attorney's office where i worked on the trial team doing trials for the city, handling my own cases, and supervising a team of attorneys as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? >> i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area since that is where my family is. i was always interested in san francisco in terms of what it is as a city, its culture, it's amazing lgbt community. i came out here for a summer, fell in love with it. i have been interested in politics since i was a kid. i worked on campaigns as a teenager. i was involved campaign against senator jesse helms when i was in college. when i cannot hear, and was not initially involved politically. -- when i came o

a muslim chaplain at north carolina's duke university it is really a horrible and depressing. it is really it wasn't painful to witness the bleeding wound of time in society as a result of one war and destruction after another and it is it is it unfortunately after all these efforts and all this money and all these struggles holidayed a little the international community a local afghan government has achieved afghanistan today after ten years of us being there i think in many ways it is worse off not better off. in about ten minutes or his military analyst takes a look at why the u.s. despite its tremendous military superiority is struggling to contain the afghan insurgency. do it america lashed out. target. a ship the first u.s. mission. the mission to bring peace and stability to. iraq ten years ago as it only left in danger. there's a heavy police presence on patrol in new york as the occupy wall street movement against a bank greed enters its fourth week and gets a deeper foothold across the country. this sentiment has already spread to other countries other major cities i

of a mom of bella and telly and tapping i should say a muslim chaplain at the north carolina's duke university. it is really a horrible and depressing. it is it wasn't painful to witness the bleeding will live on in society as a result of one war and destruction as the another and it is it is you know unfortunately after all these efforts and all this money and all these struggles they call it a little when international community a lot of government has achieved how to subsidy after ten years of being there i think in many ways it is worse off not better off. but one of the major outcomes of the u.s. that operation in afghanistan is a dramatic increase in the country's drugs production it's the undisputed leader in narcotics producing ninety three percent of the world's opiates and as a former chief of staff to the u.s. secretary of state told us american forces are doing close to nothing to tackle it hearing more resistance who benefits from this is who benefits from it in mexico and colombia and other places it's people who are heavily invested in the drug trade and i don't just necessarily

a duke university doctor is working on a full body prosthetic suit that will take ors from the brain make the legs move, -- they cleared a key hurd that allows the brain to feel the sensation of touch without going through the body's complex nerve system. they hope to have a suit ready in time for a young quadriplegic man to use it to walk to me field and kickoff the 2014 world cup soccer series. >>> shipping companies taking advantage of the melting ice in the arctic. nasa the levels are reached the second lowest point in recorded history. it released this animation showing how the ice melted during the summer and opened ocean water, opening up shipping passages through the northwest passage and northern sea. one danish company is saving 1/3 of is usual costs by taking shorter routes to china through the arctic. they say they can save millions as well as an roid emissions -- >>> tiger woods tees off in the opening round in southern santa clara county. tiger was once the dominant player of his generation he has gone from number one to a guy struggling to find his stroke in the midst

professor brian hare, the director of duke university's cainny condition center is one of only a few the country who studies how dogs think. the professor and his team put pups through a series of games similar to those you might play with young children. >> we don't want to look at cute pet tricks. what we want to know is what does the dog understand about its world. >> reporter: for years, researchers didn't even study dogs. they thought they were too domesticated. brian says that's exactly why dogs do need to be studied. for 15 years, he's been analyzing how dogs think. what surprised him most, he says, is that dogs have figured out how to read human behavior better than any other species. even chimpanzees. >> the way they think about their world is that people are super important and they can solve almost any problem if they rely on people. >> how do dogs think compared to children? >> probably around 12 months. young children start using -- their adults' gestures and start making gestures themselves. that's about at the point where it looks like dogs have sort of a similar level

congress for it arisen from pittsburgh, our speaker graduate from gettysburg college and the duke university school of medicine. he began his medical practice as a specialist in obstetrics and gynecology. he entered politics in 1970 and won a seat in congress and he relinquish his house seat in 1984 and returned to his medical practice. returning to congress in 1997 to represent the 14th congressional district of texas, he serves on the foreign affairs committee and the house financial services committee as chairman of the subcommittee of domestic monetary policy and technology. our speaker is the author of several books. i will say that we're grateful he accepted our invitation to speak because at the club, we believe it is important that we contribute to a civil discussion of important issues of our day and the election process is chief among them. please give a warm welcome to congressman ron paul. [applause] >> i am pleased to be here and look forward to visiting with you. i want to make one announcement. i'm not very good at marin -- and remembering the details of campaigns because i ge

. >> pelley: the calls started when he signed his first client while still a student at duke universityest agent ever in the n.f.l. how did you know that you wanted to do this work? >> rosenhaus: i had to be maybe eight, nine years old, and i said, "whoa, it would be cool." you know, i think i saw a couple clips of agents on tv and it was like, "man! whoo!" >> pelley: wait a minute, you wanted to be a sports agent at the age of eight? >> rosenhaus: very early on, i was just a real football... i'm going to use the term "geek." when the dolphins won, scott, i was the happiest guy on the planet. i was a huge dolphins fan growing up here in miami. when they lost, i literally was in tears. >> pelley: he was also in tears because he got bullied in school. so his father enrolled 12-year- old rosenhaus-- and his younger brother jason, who's now his business partner-- in a karate school run by a master named young soo do. do transformed rosenhaus. >> rosenhaus: i went from a guy that was a mama's boy, who was soft, who was maybe a bit of a baby to hard-nosed, to tough, to exactly the opposite. h

this is the director of research at duke university center for entrepreneurship and research for commercializationn this area. you say american companies are lobbying for more foreign-born highly skilled workers not because there's a shortage, but because they're cheaper than american counterparts. we hear from companies and universities and engineers themselves that the u.s. need to be more attractive to engineers in other countries. why don't you believe na? >> clearly, they're using it to bring in lower wage foreign workers on the temporary visa problems but to jettison older workers and bring in younger, foreign workers through these sners i think it isn't fair. i think that that's what needs to be put into place here. in fact, we have programs in place where american companies are forcing their american workers to train foreign replacements. we have that in place now. that needs to be fixed. >> we keep hearing the same rhetoric over and over again. he takes one or two examples of some stupid company. you need to meet real world companies. you deal with the googles and microsoft and all those

some at duke university. some are in the hands of

some of them are at duke university and some of them are in the hands of defendant's commission and thoseare the ones we still find out about. somebody calls up, in fact somebody called yesterday come the day before yesterday and said i have a letter from andrew jackson, would you like to see it? and of course

papers are at the university of north carolina chapel hill, some of them, some of them are at duke university. and some of them are in the hands of descendants, and those are the ones we still find out about. somebody calls up, in fact, someone called up yesterday, day before yesterday and said i have a letter from andrew jackson. would you like to see it? and, of course, we would. there are going to be 17 volumes altogether. the first six of them lead up to the presidency, and then the plan is to have the next eight cover the presidency. jackson was president for two full terms, eight years, so there'll be one volume per year. we've done the first presidential volume which covers the year 829 and the second one covering 1830. we're now on the third one which will be volume nine of the whole series covering 1831. this is really the heart of jackson's historical importance, is his eight year as president. so we're devoting much more space to the presidency than we are to jackson's pre-presidential career or his retirement years. each presidential volume is about 800 pages, 800-900. each one pr

um, and one of them was one of my professors at duke university, his name was neil boothby. and what neil did was he really challenged me to find a way top of service. and neil asked me when i was 20 years old to go with him overseas to do international humanitarian work for the first time. and he asked me to come with him to bosnia. this was in 1994 during the ethnic cleansing that was happening in bosnia, and neil asked me to come with him to actually live and work in the refugee camps. and the photograph that you're seeing here is a photograph that i took of bosnian refugees as they had just stepped off of the bus into the refugee camp. all right, so at the moment that you're looking at them here, everyone who you're seeing in this photograph has lost every material possession they'd ever owned. and in addition to having lost every material possession they'd ever owned, many of them had lost friends and had lost family. but it is actually there in bosnia where i first started to get a sense for what it meant to live with both the heart and the fist. and this is, i'm going

. >> the cleveland cavaliers select kyrie irving from duke university. >> reporter: kyrie irving wasits draft as a freshman last june. >> when i shook the commissioner's hand i still remember the feeling. >> reporter: duke's dazzling point guard remembers something else. a promise he made to his father to get his college degree. his father starred in the nba for boston in the 1980s and graduated. while nba play is on hold indefinitely because of a labor dispute, irving is back on duke's campus taking four courses. is this something that dad wants you to do or is this something that you want to do? >> i think it's both honestly. it has to be both. >> reporter: it probably helps that you genuinely like the vibe on campus? >> i don't like the vibe. i love it. i love duke. i'm back here because i love it you know? because duke, duke is the place. >> reporter: in college basketball, this is the era of one and done. star players will leave their college court after one year on campus and never come back. never even look back. and for most of them even getting their college diploma one day

originally from pittsburgh, he graduated from gettysburg college and the duke university school of medicine. he is a specialist in obstetrics and gynecology. in1970's, he won a seat congress. in 1984, he returned to his medical practice. returning to congress in 1997 to represent the 14th congressional district of texas, he serves on the house financial services committee and the subcommittee on monetary policy and technology. he is the author of several books including, "the revolution," "manifesto," "the case for gold," "and a republican if you can keep it." we welcome having him here to speak at the national press club. please give a warm national press club welcome to congressman ron paul. [applause] >> thank you very much for that nice introduction and a nice reception. i am honored that i received an invitation to speak here today so i am very pleased to be here and look forward to visiting with you. you know, before i get into my remarks, i did want to make my one announcement about the campaign. i'm not very good about remembering the details of campaigning because i get very involv

. >> i recently did a shoot at duke university in an mri suite and we went through maybe 45 mns of paperworkbrought out. they were very, very careful about it for this very reason. they didn't want us coming in there with all this gear that could eventually cause a problem. so, i was actually impressed by how -- plus t ruins their machine which costs a lot of money, too. >> the bottom line there. oh, that's just scary. i hope i never need an mri. >>> in the next hour, from coast to coast, occupy chaos. cops hit with paint, firing back with tear gas. it's getting uglier. we'll have a live report coming up. >>> the president offering a shovel to students buried in debt. we'll ask the education secretary about the new plan, just minutes away. you're watching "american morning." it's 57 minutes after the hour. whoa. whoa. how do you top great vacations? whoa. getting twice the points on great vacations. whoa! use chase sapphire preferred and now get two times the points on travel, and two times the points on dining and no foreign transaction fees. whoa! chase sapphire preferred. a card of a diff

university of north carolina at chapel hill. he received his master's degree in management from duke and diversity -- duke university.ix honorary doctorate degrees. he has been inducted in the north carolina business holophane. he received lifetime achievement award from the american banker. he was recognized by the harvard business review as one of the top 100 most successful sec -- world in the last decade. he has piled academic achievement on top of his business success. in addition to all of this work for bb&t, he has given generously to his fellow man. the bb&t has spelled the programs at over 60 universities across the country to encourage the moral and at the could -- morals of capitalism. this background makes him uniquely qualified to discuss the most serious economic crisis to hit the united states since the great depression. one of the largest challenges to free-market capitalism and our nation's history. ladies and gentlemen, i am very proud to introduce mr. john allison. [applause] >> good afternoon. it is a pleasure to be here. i always enjoy talking to bright young people will be the future leaders in

graduated from gettysburg college and the duke university school of medicine, moving to texas in 1968, beginning his obstetrics practiced eye and gynecology. and he voluntarily relinquished his house seat in 1984. returning to congress in 1997 to represent texas in the 14th district, he serves on the foreign affairs and house financial services committee on domestic monetary policy and technology. our speaker is also the author of several books, including the mitt -- revolution manifesto, challenge to liberty, the case for gold and republic, if you can keep it pure " we are grateful that he accepted his invitation to -- we are grateful -- ." we are grateful that he accepted our invitation to speak. these give a warm, national press club welcome to congressman ron paul. [applause] >> thank you very much for that nice introduction and reception. i am very pleased to be here and i look forward to visiting with you. before i get into my remarks, i wanted to make one announcement on the campaign. i am not good at remembering the details of campaigning because i get very much involved in ec

i did my training elsewhere, ststarting at duke, then up noh at yale university. >> not bad. >> not bad. >> s so many dermatologists, if successful develop a thriving practice. you are well known for not just having your own practice, but several layers upon bad buness. >> my last stop was a fellowship in laser surgery. that was in boston. at that time, nobody was doing laser. the first lase were only being billedhen. i was fortunate on not tbe at the beginning. i wrote the first textbook the early-1990's reawhen i came back to washington, everyone in madison sought whatat are you doing in washington? -- i in madison fought what are yodoing because they're -- in washington? >> why did you come back. >> it was really more for personal reasonsns. i had just met the m man i eventually married and he was a canadian foreign service officer, and i thought one day this man is going to come to washington, and be posted d here. what is funny is it took us five years. in that time we weree d doing a lot of traveling back and forth and he became ambassador to jekyll somebody a -- check slovakikia,

s graduated from duke university. today more than 40 years later legions of practicing p.a.'s have reached over 83,000 people and reached the numbers of over 83,000 and 307 million patient visits p.a.'s last year alone. i know firsthand the key role of the p.a. system and the delivery of care. before serving in office i worked for nearly a decade as a p.a. and trained future p.a.'s. creating a response to a shortage of primary care physicians, the p.a. profession today is crucial to developing a strong primary care work force. not only do p.a.'s provide high quality, cost-effective care in virtually all health care settings, p.a.'s also extend the reach of medicine to understood community throughout the u.s. with -- communities throughout the u.s. with health care expanding access to 33 million americans, p.a.'s are needed now more than ever. mr. speaker, as we mark the final day of p.a. week, i ask my colleagues to join me in celebrating the contribution as well as the promise of the p.a. profession. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelad

. >> greg: would david duke be allowed to teach at howard university? no. i would not want eric bolling to be president of it. it just doesn't seem right. i need someone like dana run it. >> bob: you would not be invited to join many groups and that is discriminatory and i'd be behind you. >> greg: i'm scared by that. >> bob: college university like any organization are subjective to -- >> greg: it's common sense. >> bob: nondiscriminatory laws in the country. you can't discriminate against people. >> greg: you said earlier as a joke, they wouldn't let you join a sorority. that is common sense. >> bob: no. that is a genitalia issue. >> eric: what is the difference? that is a perfect analogy, though. >> bob: sorry. >> dana: can we have a bracket for broken simile. >> andrea: wuah, wuah. >> bob: what did you say university are the most discriminatory group? >> andrea: they are. look at any application. they discriminate based on these things, race and gender. why don't if they want to have an open admission process, not be discriminatory, let anyone apply or

duke univ. rugby team -- university rugby team. >> it is in the book. i got my ph.d. from duke. those who were the leaders in he back of the signatorie s, these women along with white allies signed a peace that they took out in the school newspaper saying, this is not just an isolated case of this group of lacrosse players. this is a broader issue of privilege, race, and gender on this campus. for me, the most painful thing once the accuser's individual story fell apart, if that was untruth, all of these claims about our work on true. the accuser is a liar. all of that work on race and gender is just silly talk. that is just affirmative-action and intellectual bobbled the duke -- intellectual job that has infected these campuses. now we are confusing ourselves intellectually because the accuser is a liar, like most black women going back to slavery. like anita hill. you asked exactly the right question. how do we maintain a critical and analytic gauge that has policy implications even though these cases turned out not to be along be exact political narrative? >> how do we move p

duke street. nice and quiet through to the 14th street bridge. 95 near route 195 in laurel. remember that construction on the outer loop near university stay to the right to get around it. coming up the next report the bw parkway. >>> protesters are still gathered around freedom plaza in northwest dc may be there without the permit today. the protesters say they are prepared for anything. >> organizers of the stop the machine demonstration that has been going on at freedom plaza are hoping to extend it past 3:00ton when their permit expires. sure enough, when the clock struck 10:00, dozens of protesters had the freedom, for now. the police can do whatever they want. >> the protest, which began as a rally, quickly grew to include calls against corporate greed and racism and the trillionser spending on these wars, use that money for human needs here ahome. job, housing healthcare, environmental protection. >> organizers say they are not sure why they weren't arrested tonight and don't know how long the reprieve will last but sounded grateful for the opportunity to spread their message for a little while longer in the heart of washington

. >> reporter: students at the university of maryland remember this home video taking in march, 2010. the night they took on dukeen prince george's county police came in. >> physically harming students, not just a student, i think it's the wrong way of handling it. >> reporter: after two officers were indicted, their policy changed making them more accountable. some of the changes no longer will a pepper ball be launched into a crowd, now, a pepper fogger to protect authorities. supervisors will be in charge of more officers to keep a closer watch. >> what we are doing and what we have done all along are look at the events and see what worked. >> reporter: another change is to the riot gear itself. now, all the helmets will have the individual's identification number on the front and the back. the reason for this is during it they need to know who they are working with should there be an issue. civilians and students know who to make a complaint about. >> people aren't going to remember the id numbers. >> each is going to be more liable. i feel like they are going to be more aware of the fact they can get in tro

duke street, lanes are open. the light traffic volume here and lanes are open on the top stretch and passing by colesville road and going west of university boulevard and to georgia avenue. >> and in metro this weekend, the metro will cause delays on the red, blue, green and yellow lines. the rhode island and metro stay will be closed. the trains between stadium armory and addison road will share one track and on the green and yellow lines, they will also. >> coming up next, we're going go live to new york and fox business network and a look at how the death of moammar ghadafi could impact the oil market. >>> and women may want to look at the makeup routine. that is done a by -- in a study. women who wore more makeup without overdoing it were likely to be considered competent compared to they wear bare or natural face. the study was paid for by proctor & gamble, the company behind cover girl and dolce and gabana makeup. and even though you do what you can to take care of it, sometimes you want to give your immune system some support. try new airborne chewable tablets. each serving contains 14 vitamins, minerals and herbs... including zinc

university boulevard headed over towards bethesda. southbound 270, crash at falls road gone. expect delays out of the gaithersburg. 395, no incidents to report leaving duketreet head out towards seminary road. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >>> again, breaking news in montgomery county this morning. >> a germantown mother found dead. her 11-year-old son is missing. >> reporter: good morning. we have a very active scene out here in germantown. you can see there are policeout side this apartment complex. we are not too far off of father hurley boulevard here in germ appeartown. just yesterday in the afternoon at some point, a friend of jane mcquain called police sand said they were concerned for her welfare, hadn't heard from her in a long time when police came out here to her apartment complex, they found her dead in her bedroom and missing her 11- year-old son, william mcquain. police are not saying what the cause of death is although they are investigating this as a homicide. the last time that this young man was seen was sometime around september 30th so that is almost two weeks ago. we are still investigating what was going on with the

duke street, you've got that toward seminary road. then again at the 14th street bridge. this time, we'll zoom into the beltway. live look to see what this looks like at university boulevard. starts back at 95. right through silver spring. it is affecting 95 heading southbound from lorton. over to your trains right now, metro and vre are on time. marc, penn line 505 is eight minutes late. coming up in my next report, a look at your big problems at 6:58. andrea, back to you. >>> breast in show, the first original musical about the trials and tribulations of breast cancer. it debuts at the jcc theatre in rockville, maryland this friday. eileen is the show's executive producer and she joins with us more. good morning, eileen. thanks for being here with us. you were telling me before we started that producing this play has been a dream of yours. why and why musical theatre? >> i've been in theatre for 45 years doing mostly amateur shows. but i wanted to create a show that had meaning. because i believe that musical theatre can affect people like no other medium can. also, i was at a point in my life where i was fortunate enough to be able to have the time and the re

duke street. it is just the exit ramp closed off of northbound 395. other side of town not so bad. picking up a few more customers as you work your way west of universityour lanes here are open. we'll continue now with our maps and we'll show you the commute coming southbound along 270. not so busy, at least not yet. between 62 to 58 miles per hour as you travel southbound this morning and again, no other incidents have been reported. meanwhile, if you are travel into northeast washington working your way inbound along new york avenue and passing south dakota avenue, bladensburg road and west virginia, montana between 45 to 35 miles per hour as you continue northeast to northwest. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >>> time now for today's my fox half off deal. it will help you get to the airport. ments a discount on car service to either dulles or bwi from global sedan. $5 # can buy a one-way trip to dulles while $65 buys a one-way trip to bwi. find out more, just head to our web site, myfoxdc.com and look for my fox half off on the right side of the home page. --$58 can buy a one-with a trip to dulles. >>> we'll check in with the sports ju

duke street and take that around instead this morning on the northbound side of 395. and now live look if you're planning to head on the north side of town. here's the beltway outer loop at university boulevard, no problems adds you head through the -- as you head through silver spring and bethesda into 270. another look around the area coming up. back to you guys. >>> later this morning, road trip for the president. his jobs tour bus will drive from north carolina into southeast virginia. >> the president told a packed high school gymnasium he's relenting on some earlier demands he wants the jobs bill passed as a whole. now pass a portion of the bill around $35 billion to help local governments keep teachers and public safety officers on the job. >> we're going to chopit up into some bite size pieces and give them another chance to look out for your jobs instead of their jobs. >> appropriate on the taxpayer's dime since it is clearly campaigning and i must say again i've never seen an uglier bus. >> now the white house insists this trip is about jobs and not next year's election. >>> if a few hours -- in a few hours it will roll out of north carolina on a stop in virginia. >>> tod

duke law school. he previously served as a top military lawyer in the air force. and david cortright, director of policy studies at the kroc institute for international peace studies at notre dame university. among his many books is "uniting against terror: cooperative non- military responses to the global terrorist threat." safd david courtright, you and others have raised questions about use of drones. why do you think it's not an effective tool? >> these weapons can destroy targets but they cannot achieve the political goal of ending the threats from terrorism. they have posed many grave dangers in terms of security, legal and moral questions for our country. as you said, the technology is spreading. as many as 50 countries may now be developing or purchasing this technology, including countries like chi, russia, india, pakistan, iran, hezbollah has deployed an iranian-designed drone aircraft. iran is reportedly developing a drone with a 1,000-mile range. these are for surveillance now but it's not that difficult to attach missiles and bombs to these weapons, to these drones. what kind of future are we creating for ourselves, for our children, our grandchildren? a world where all major