the us find itself in a leading position among other wealthy nations there are a few areas where we excel we have some of the best colleges in the world so that tertiary education are graduate schools are outstanding some of the strongest in the world our hospitals our technology overall is world class and overall those types of advantages i would draw as the best talent in the world here students come here door to learn and hopefully we can keep the opportunities for them not only to arrive here but for them to stay our technology that allows us to innovate and create some great companies that still exist and our entrepreneurship the government rules that allow us to create new companies and to patent things really is outstanding us universities and hospitals may be excellent but if the student debt bubble is above one trillion dollars and roughly fifty million citizens are living without health care how are americans benefiting from their nation's excellence they're all emblematic of one of the things that's true about the united states which is we have the extremes of excellence and a

universities and hospitals may be excellent but if the student debt bubble is above one trillion dollars in roughly fifty million citizens are living without health care how are americans benefiting from their nation's excellence they're all emblematic of one of the things that's true about the united states which is we have the extremes of excellence and a public system that seems to drift behind if you take education our undergraduate school or some of the best in the world and they're extremely expensive that's a challenge so it's only accessible to a certain percentage of the population but for those who can access it they're excellent are graduate schools same thing our medical system for those who can afford it we really do have a great health system our public health system is way behind that's all the time we have dr friedman thank you very much for sitting down to speak with our team my pleasure thank you very much. well with. me it's technology innovation all the moves developments from around russia we've got the future covered. more news today violence is once again flared up

excellent. where's your -- >> [inaudible] >> excellent. no, i've heard of you all. >> thank you so much for coming. >> hey, how are you doing? it's so nice to see you. [laughter] oh, my goodness. oh, yeah, yeah. the recipes are good. i haven't cooked them, but i'm told they're easy to follow. thank you. >> appreciate you coming. >> thank you so much. how are you today? oh, you are so welcome. >> how you doing? is -- doing well. >> that's what we think about all day long, we're doing it for these kids. and they all break my heart, i love them so much, you know? [inaudible conversations] >> hi, how are you? [inaudible conversations] excellent, congratulations. hi, how are you? oh, good. [inaudible conversations] >> how's everything going? it all happened, it worked out. how are you? all those little people? they're working hard. how are you? you are very cool, you can hang out with me anytime. [laughter] now, are you a gardener? excellent. [inaudible conversations] >> you know, and that's what i love. if i were doing this by myself, i'd be i

mcdonnell: excellent, thank you. mr. pilpel: we did not address this earlier, and i'm not sure it bears much discussion, acceleration and deferral. i would note for record outhat anyone in an even number number district will have the effect of accelerating, so they will have voted in 2010 and again in 2012, where is anybody in an odd number district and now at an even number district will not be deferred. although a day of vote. last in 2008 and would have voted in 2012, will not vote again for supervisor until 2014. i'm not sure it needs anything other than that, but i thought it was worth noting. thanks. mr. mcdonnell: thank you. any other questions? ok, i entertain a motion to approve ithis final draft of the met. >> so moved. mr. mcdonnell: is there a second? >> sure, i'll second. mr. mcdonnell: thank you. ok, just before requesting vote, i would invite as you vote if there is a statement, a brief statement, the top order of word being brief, as you vote. you are not required to, but you are welcome to do so. ms. tid

nobody is excellent across the board in their first year. a lot of kids love first-year teachers if they -- if the teacher -- as the kids say -- control the class and everyone is not jumping all over everything. they love them because of the energy that they bring. but they do need to understand and get help from the more veteran teachers. what do i need to do with this group of kids when i first go in to try to established the environment that i want to have. the best thing i could offer and i am saying off of the top of my head the best thing i can offer is make sure you put routine in place and put them in place early. thank you, teachers. talk to some of the people who are here about things like that. better teachers and principals but once you have some routines it is much easier to puts up that they have wonderful great ideas. that is what i would say. >> my name is carlos morales. i'm a pediatrician. >> hi, carlos! >> something with a colleague regarding the s 80 list. i am sharing my views on the s.a.t. tests about it being a biased

so with their excellence, we were able to attract resources to the research. that research, in order to attract the talt talent, the nobel laureates and those who would be, need labs, knees the infrastructure. it is all a circle. infrastructure attracted talent. talent, additional infrastructure attracts capital and what some of the byproducts -- in the private sector, some great companies serving meeting the aspirations of people in terms of drug development. you just need to look at buyers. buyers -- i don't know what it was. hall? the names indicate so much of the success of the area. we also have to prove, as the mayor said, when there is a public investment, that there will be private investment and non-profit vement that will follow. so -- investment that will follow. we see this philanthropy. the market opportunities that spring for us. perfect. tiger. perfect tiger grant. so i thank you for what you do to make this possible. i want to also acknowledge president obama and the recoveryability from which much of this has sprung. the tiger grants first app

. >> thank you for that excellent overview. you mentioned ironically that cheech and chong could not get cancer, but the news last week was that chong action has prostate cancer, and reportedly is treating it with hemp oil. can you discuss hemp oil as a treatment for cancer? >> okay, hemp oil, some people think it's a misnomer to call a hemp oil because a lot of people get hemp oil at whole foods are the natural food store and it's extracted from sea. but this refers to a highly concentrated extract from marijuana where a pound of really potent marijuana buds have active oils that cannabinoids, concentrated down. and there is a huge movement and is called the cure where hemp oil, cannabis oil is being promoted as a cure for cancer. and i personally have problems with that because i think cure is a huge work. i was going to call my book how cannabis prevents cancer and alzheimer's disease, but on some reflection i realize it's not the right word to use because prevention is a huge word, a huge hurdle to get over, as is cured. so

they continue to have excellent dialogue with the various agencys that will help them recover. and i want to thank the supervisor avalos and supervisor sean elsburn for district 11 and district seven in making sure they support all the small businesses along here, recover. we're extending recovery not only to the business owners and the property owners but also to the very employees that may be challenged with their economics. and so we're going to assist the individual employees who may have lost a job either temporarily or for the long-term to assist them in getting jobs in the city and get them on to economic recovery at the same time. as you know, i've been very interested as i've been both the interim and the now elected mayor of the city that i always wanted to be prepared for disaster, making sure the city is ready. this coordination that we're having is somewhat unprecedented in my opinion but one that i feel is property for people who face disaster. we want them to feel that the city wants them to recover very quickly. it is tough enough to be a victim of this fire. it

of experience we talked about he'll get better at in time and we got to protect better against an excellent defense. >> kirk cousins played the entire 2nd half and engineered a comeback. 4th quarter cousins leads the team on a 15-play 59-yard drive ending in a 5-yard touchdown. the redskins trail the bears 30- 17. the very next drive cousins makes some time and gets some zip on this pass. check out the adjustment robinson makes to make that catch, spins the other way and goes into the 49-yard score, skins back in the game 30-24. just over two minutes, cousins fires to briscoe, 20 yards for a touchdown. redskins lead 31-30. cousins finishes 18 of 23 for 264 yards, three touchdowns. afterwards mike shanahan on how both his rookie qbs are progressing. >> both these guys have really been doing a good job of adjusting and adapting to the offense. each day is a new experience for them, but they seem to get better and better. both robert and kirk have done an unbelievable job in their preparation and studying and all these games will help. >> rookie running back alfred morris had another good show

mcdonnell: excellent. thank you very much. i also vote in support of the map. i think it reflects where i began the process. i said yes to participation because of my interest and desire in getting the community engaged. on the one hand, i feel really good that we did a good job in that regard. that said, there are still a number of people in our community who did not get engaged. as i think about what we might have done better, that is one area that i wish we had more time and resources to focus more time and attention on. that said, still had a great turnout of the committee, which i am proud and pleased about, and i feel like they're for where we have landed with respect to this final map represent that. the last comment i would make, when we began the process, it was clear to me from a number of perspectives there was this expectation that the political views and perspectives of many, including individual task force members, would dominate the process. i am very, very grateful to my colleagues that has not been the case. i think that speaks to the commitmen

they have provided -- these groups are excellent, they have excellent therapist as leaders, and the agency has over the past couple of years have had tight times with money coming in from this city and directives out of washington that have -- they have managed to screw things together. this is a very valuable source of funding from the private sector to keep a very good program rolling. thank you. >> i am a member of the board of directors of aguilas. i completely support, i hope you can support us as well. i live on 24th street and i believe that after speaking to a lot of the community people, members of the committee on twenty-fourth street that it will be a welcome asset in our neighborhood. thank you. president fong: thank you. is there additional public comment? ok, seeing none, the public comment portion is closed. commissioner sugaya: i have a question for staff. on the map, the closest dispensary which is indicated as having once been opened but is nall -- now closed as shambala -- is shambala. when was that granted to -- granted permission to operate? >> i would estimate within

and it stars steve guttenberg. >> jimmy: excellent. >> excellent choice. nice guy.a blind kid who goes to college -- >> jimmy: awesome. >> right. and he's in a fraternity. and there's a fraternity football game. >> jimmy: wait a minute, he's playing football blind? >> as one would do, you always play football if you're blind, jimmy, come on, you know that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: was he a wide receiver? what position would he be playing? >> he's running around. don't tell him. just let him go. and the idea was, i was holding a football and watching how they're setting up the shot and learning by being on the set. and the director was a guy named walter gromman. and walter would take banaca and suck it out and toss it. he was like, whoa, okay! and he looked over at me, he was like, we have to have a quarterback who takes the ball, it bounces off somebody's else, lands in steve's hands and it's a touchdown for the other team. he points to me. i did that thing, oh, me? he says, yeah. come over here. now, the scene takes place, you're in a new england town. very new engl

that means we have some excellent general contractors out there that could be excellent task inspectors or building inspectors as well. in order to get the legal benefits, the protections that are important, you want your inspection to be under that theory that is how you can get that 90-day [inaudible] as you start to interview your inspectors, i would ask them to a lot of questions. do not rely on just the resume. what you're really need to do is ask a series of probing questions. you want to know what their area of expertise is, how many times -- you want to ask them if they have any references, and if you follow through on those references, you should call the people and have a heart to heart conversation. [inaudible] you also want to ask to see a copy of the tass report. some recommendations that i think are pretty basic. you want to make sure that the inspector is pulling a full building permits. it is being felt as how accessible it should have been in the past. it is the context. you also want to make sure [inaudible] because we all are very visual people. you are going to be wo

the report showed just 2% is excellent and 15% is good.e other 80% is fair to very poor. >> corn is three, four foot tall, probably a bumper crop, it may be bumper height. > they have received some rain in the past two weeks, helping improve the state's crop condition but not much. >> we got a nice shot of rain three weeks ago, couple inches, then about a couple inches here in the last week. so, things are starting to look better, but it's probably a little bitl late for the corn. >> statewide just 9% of the corn crop is considered good to excellent. there was a four point improvement in the state soybean, 16% is now good to excellent. >> beans, they can still pull through and be an average crop i think. . >> with world demand for united states grains still high, average may not cut it. this is tine morgan. >> thank you. the united states house passes a disaster relief bill on friday with restoring some livestock programs that expired a year ago. tractor tales and the country church salute are next. al pell now joins us in the studio. wher

the excellent enforcement mechanism doesn't correspond to the theory of sovereignty that we're taught, that everyone learns in high school and so on about the state. we have lots and lots of social ordering mechanisms that don't rely on the use of violence and force. gossip, an obvious one. everyone, we get angry about gossip, but it's an extremely important social institution telling us about the behavior of other people. it sends us little clues. this person is not trustworthy and so on. credit bureaus, we could have the government out there collecting every bad debt. they don't. i learned this through painful experience when a lot of money was owed to me. the government won't collect it for me. [laughter] who knew? i thought i just, like, i won, where's the money? no, no, now i have to go and collect it. you have to hire a debt collector to go and get the money owed to you. well, one of the ways we deal with this is through credit bureaus. people share information. bob doesn't pay his debt. bob has a bunch of money. other people are not going to loan bob money anymore; right? that'

excellent. well, let's take a look at the ship. >> great. oh, okay. >> stephen: for the first part of my tour i met with ship historian and curator jessica williams. hi, steve colbert, nice to meet you. >> we were just talking. >> stephen: i'll take your word for it. all right. shall we? >> yes. >> stephen: this is world war ii. >> exactly, yes. >> stephen: and the boat was so small then because the japanese were very tiny? >> no, no, the boat was a full size of a boat that we're walking in right now. this is just a model. >> stephen: oh, just a tiny one. my mistake. i just thought... that's not racist. that's just... that's racial. there's a difference. >> this is another model of the ship made out of legos. about a quarter million lego pieces. >> stephen: incredible. how many legos does it take to make the actual ship? (laughter) at this point, jessica went into labor so i finished my tour with a true veteran of the "intrepid". hi. >> how you doing there? >> steven colbert. >> robert deleo. >> stephen: what's the deal owe? you served on the "intrepi

what -- we think overall, it will be an excellent transition. we do hope as we go forward dobie's some cost savings as we look at consolidating other human-rights activities into one agency or to cohabitate and share at city administrative services. there are other agencies that provide human rights types of programs. we have been in discussion with some of them thus far. we think over the next two years can provide a cost savings to the city which would more than overshadow the cost increase of this transfer. the cost increase will come from a transition of people, transitional facilities, and coordinating that activity between the two. in addition, i think the city administrator has plans on filling all the on filled requisitions -- unfilled requisitions. it is an excellent strategic move for the city and ultimately a cost savings. >> thank you for your presentation. supervisor kim: i want to note that supervisor campos did call for a hearing on the transition. we will have a lot more time to discuss that the rules committee hopefully next mon

he acknowledged his priority regarding excellent equipment, training, and infrastructure. but he sort of downplayed that. he has been, like our mayor, a huge champion of public safety. it is an honor to stand with both of you today, evidenced by this facility, which will add to an already top of the line fire department facility at the airport. what you see here will enhance our ability to respond to water- related emergencies that much quicker. it is cutting edge, just like everything provided by the airport. the san francisco fire department operates three stations here. we are solely responsible for emergency incidents in and around the airport. many of the members of the san francisco fire department assigned to the airport are here today. i thank you for your dedication and professionalism. there are a lot of people think. we are very proud to be standing here today and cutting the ribbon. it will be a facility that we will use often. hopefully primarily for training, but we will be ready and anticipate any water-related emergencies. this will assist us in getting to

amy did an excellent job and we were happy to learn this past summer that amy, who had just finishedher first year wrote her way on to the law review. she is a graduate from the central coast, graduating from cal poly, san louis obispo. you do have two carranza statistical reports in your pocket. the june statistics are in the otc second quarter report. i will not discussed in this evening unless you have questions. i will briefly discuss occ activity in july and august and i will dial back to the second quarter. from july 1 to june 30 of this year, the assisi's 6 -- opened 61 cases, four fewer than were opened in july. on july 2012, the investigators closed more cases than they opened. as of july 30, july 31, the occ had 321 pending cases. as of now they have 318 cases as opposed to 321 last year. we have 100 bus pending cases -- 100 less pending cases. in terms of mediation, it was a slow mediation month. we only mediated to cases that to a% of the cases we close in july, nine officers were voted radiation -- remediation and they declined. we will keep an eye on this an d find out

. >> excellent. the question before us is do we make this shift with the implications of deviation just noted, or not? if we do not, the implications -- i am not weighing in positively or negatively, just as a point of fact, it means that -- >> it means that the registered voters would basically have to create a new ballot group here. for 64 people, that is a little easier to do than for one person. >> excellent. >> i had a question for the city attorney. that is whether a deviation of exactly 5% meets the requirements. >> i was just looking in the charter, and the charter language says population variations between districts should be limited to 1% from a statistical mean and less additional variations limited to 5% of the statistical means are necessary, so i think you can go to exactly five. >> ok, thank you. >> thank you. >> also, clarifying question. site, on the math, if that takes 64 people are the two and moves to 3, am i going in the right direction? i had district two at 69606, - 64, is 650

thanks to alex marquardt, bartley price and their team for the excellent and brave reporting there. >>> next up, we are going change gears and you are going to meet the mother/daughter reality stars who are both expecting little bundles of joy at the same time. t... [ voice of dennis ] ...allstate. really? i was afraid you'd have some cut-rate policy. [ kyle ] nope, i've got... [ voice of dennis ] ...the allstate value plan. it's their most affordable car insurance -- and you still get an allstate agent. i too have... [ voice of dennis ]...allstate. [ roger ] same agent and everything. [ kyle ] it's like we're connected. no we're not. yeah we are. no...we're not. ♪ ask an allstate agent about the value plan. are you in good hands? get two miracles in one product. tone rehab 2-in-1 foundation. covers spots, lines, and wrinkles. and helps improve skin tone over time. tone rehab from easy, breezy, beautiful, covergirl! covergirl! >>> just when you thought the pregnancy -- teen pregnancy reality genre couldn't stretch further there is a twist for you. a new show starring pregnant moms who

snap >> you look amazing. >> stephen: so do you, you're excellent.'m fascinated by your story because you started off like a record executive. you were scouting other bands. >> yes. >> stephen: when you were record executive, would you find you or do you now seem like a risk to you then? >> i would definitely have signed me. >> stephen: really. >> because i'm a risk taker and that's why i wasn't a good record executive. but back then.... >> stephen: how long ago are we talking about? >> this is in the '90s. but this was when puffy... p. diddy... i don't know, what... well he was p. diddy then. it was just a race to anything he touched was like sign this, sign this, sign this. >> stephen: did he touch you? (laughter) >> no, he didn't. >> stephen: you said "i didn't see myself as a songwriter, i felt myself as a songwriter." i admired that. i think... i like coming from the gut. >> right. >> stephen: do you sing from the gut? >> in the writing process i definitely... the impulse is from the gut. like, there's no thought in it at all. >> stephen: i find

i think i would be an excellent -- i think he would be an excellent sheriff i hope he stays in his positionor gets put back. >> reporter: this began in new year's eve when a neighbor photographed a tearful lopez showing off a bruise given to her by pheur. >> mirkarimi had been elected but not sworn in faced felony domestic violence before he plea bargained down. next month the ethics commission recommendation if it recommends removal the board of supervisors will take up the issue, you need 9 out of 11 to agree to remove mirkarimi from office in that is going to happen. -- if that is going to happen. terry mcsweeney, abc7 news. >>> the government is kicking off an initiative today to keep kids safer this summer. >>> twist in bizarre burglary of steve jobs' palo alto home. how jobs' stolen ipad ended up in the hands of a local crown. it is no joke. >>> right now sky 7 hd over a traffic problem after an suv towing a boat crashed into a car. you can see the traffic back-up two southbound lanes blockeor >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> this is in fremont on i-680 a

in all these things, mitt romney has shown himself to be a man of achievement, excellence, and integritylf -- my wife and kids and i believe america is a place for that if you work hard and play by the rules, you can get ahead. we look at one another's success with pride, not resentment. [applause] we know that as more americans work hard, take risks, succeed, more people will prosper. our communities will benefit and individual lives will be uplifted and improve. america is more than just a place. america is an idea. it is the only country founded on an idea. our rights come from nature and god, not from government. [applause] that is right. that is who we are. that is how we build this country. crowd: usa! usa! >> if that is what made us great. -- that is what made us great. we promised equal opportunity, not equal outcomes. and this idea was founded on the principles of liberty, freedom, free enterprise, self- determination, and government by consent of the governed. [applause] this idea is under assault. we have a critical decision to make as a nation. we are on an unsustainable path

i think i would be an excellent -- i think he would be an excellent sheriff i hope he stays in his position or gets put back. >> reporter: this began in new year's eve when a neighbor photographed a tearful lopez showing off a bruise given to her by pheur. >> mirkarimi had been elected but not sworn in faced felony domestic violence before he plea bargained down. next month the ethics commission recommendation if it recommends removal the board of supervisors will take up the issue, you need 9 out of 11 to agree to remove mirkarimi from office in that is going to happen. -- if that is going to happen. terry mcsweeney, abc7 news. >>> the government is kicking off an initiative today to keep kids safer this summer. >>> twist in bizarre burglary of steve jobs' palo alto home. how jobs' stolen ipad ended up in the hands of a local crown. it is no joke. >>> right now sky 7 hd over a traffic problem after an suv towing a boat crashed into a car. you can see the traffic @ [ male announcer ] if you're ready to get more from your tv service, now's a great time to get at&t u-verse tv. make the switch

is an excellent political program.at is where i think as commissioners, as citizens, we have to draw the line. there is a certain question about the willingness to do violence, particularly as a public official when you have 80 people in your jail right now better there specifically to stop the violence. command influence is a very important factor. in my contract i send that to people around the world who want to have this program. i first line is we require the entire command staff to be present for the first four hours of training so that they will understand the gravity of their role in supporting -- >> thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is karen l. levine. i am a retired sheriff's department employee. i worked three years as a deputy sheriff. i--25 years