do they expose what we like? would you prefer to be operating in the dark? >> i think they say it answer is of a " no commen"no comment." i do not know what decision has remainebeen made or will be mad. >> why do you think the senate was an able to go forward? >> i do not want to get into procedural issues. our decision is similar to the chiefs and respect we believe legislation. fundamentally, i'm not going to comment on procedural issues. >> can you talk about your meeting last week in russia? how optimistic are yeaou about your relationship with russia and the prospect of moving forward? did you discuss the arms sale with him? >> we did not discuss the saudi arms sale. i do want the chairman to speak to this. i do want to speak with this relationship he has built. he has played an important part in military relationships. he gave me a pretty detailed review of the changes he is making in the russian military and where they are headed. we talked about a range of issues. i think ti baranked him for ru's help. we talked about a broader range of things. i thi

many of our soldiers were exposed to atomic radiation. the dod and other officials said, "what you talking about?" history has proven that wrong. we all know the shameful history of agent orange. as we know that with the service organizations themselves had to step uto the plate and sue their own government. how are people getting sick? made progress since then. that is something we should never forget. men and women put their lives on the line. they should not have to sue their own government for the benefits that they are entitled to and that they earn. the agent orange act of 1991, which is the fundamental topic of this hearing, enables the be a to begin treating and compensating veterans exposed because a positive association. it has been my experience in dealing with veterans, especially those with sious medical conditions, that all they want is a timely access to quality health care. with the nation needed these men and women to go into harm's way, they went. the same veterans came back knocking on the doors of the medical centers s

up all these products as a teen, 20 products a day, i was surprised to discover, i had been with exposing myself to 200 products a day before i got on the school bus. what is in this stuff that we put on our bodies, put in our hair on a daily basis. that is what we have been working on and looking at for about the passed 5 years. these are the groups involved in the campaign for safe products. most poplar brands of all kinds of products, deodor rants, makeups, even baby shampoos contain chemicals that are toxic that get into our system. most of these chemicals, um, come from oil by-products, petroleum. this is true of the high end brands like cliniq ue. we know they are toxic, animal studies show they lead to certain health effects. it is okay because there is just a little bit of toxic chemical and you can't prove it causes harm. so of course, as we pointed out, none of us used this product today. here is a run down of my beauty routine, some of the things i was supposed to, 40 hormone chemicals, 17 carcinogens, 17 penetration chemicals. they draw others more deeply into the property. 16

-- who are now being exposed. >> thank you. doctor, your response to a pre- hearing question suggests that the dioxin reassessment is the most reliable source on the health risks related to dioxin. what is epa's most recent analysis on the association between dioxin and i hd? >> the epa document is still undergoing final radio for the final meeting -- final review for the final meeting that will be next month. it is available on-line for public comment. there is an analysis of many different health impacts and the repeal of the literature. it is clear from many animal studies, from data from mechanistic studies both in animals and in cells and culture, including human cells, that dioxin can cause heart disease as a consequence. they have not directly quantitated the association between dioxin and heart disease in people. there does appear to be an association with cardiovascular disease, more broadly defined in studies. there was a long-term study conducted by the air force which, unfortunately, ended in 2006. in that study, on

peeling paint, we see windows where the caulking is exposed. typically do you have to paint over caulking or on glazing around windows? or is that snok these windows are grazed -- ok? these windows are glazed. >> the glazing compound doesn't have any u.v. protection. you have to put paint on them to protect them. >> so we see -- >> or they'll crack. >> we see painting coming off where the windows are glazed into the door. so that needs to be painted and maintained as well. i was talking about durblet. this is a new environmental window about 10 years ago. replaced an old wood frame window that was 100 years old. and this 10-year-old window you can see it is damp inside and the reason is that the seal between the two sheets of glass, it's a double-pained glass. the -- paned glass. the seal has failed. you say, i'm going to put double-paned windows in and put environmental windows and save a lot of time and energy and money. it turns out it's in many cases more expensive because the cycle of replacing dual glazing, you have to pull this out and r

it -- completely defenseless, but are highly exposed to it. i would like to make it a more level playing field so if a parent wants to bring their child for fast-food, fine. my 3-year-old with say, there is my proud sponsor. children are always looking at this. i want them to disassociate foy is from food, and that will get hea

and we think that by exposing the vietnam rhett ran to their memories of the fear and trauma, exposing the phobic patient to the tarantula or the snake, exposing the fear of public speaking person to give public speeches, doing this a few times is sometimes not enough. and sometimes it can exacerbate the anxiety. but if you do it enough the proper way with exposure therapy you extinguish or inhibit that fear over time. so that's where we are currently and we'd like to take a lot of the advances that joe has talked about and where we utilize the understanding of the neurobiology of learning and enhance the specific learning that goes nonexposure therapy. and so one sort of approach that's being done now is this idea of you don't have to expose yourself to the real world, you can expose it virtually. so this one particular visual shows a virtual fear of heights. and in this case it's very difficult to take your fear of heights patients and take them down the glass elevator and go up and down with them 100 times and it's easier if you can have them virtually in your office wear these helm

is exposed in that it is cut. it can be hard work and have the consistency of soap and just slides. why is it like that? it is an intrusion. it is like toothpaste that was extruded through a crack in the earth. that means it was a sheer zone or fault, hundreds of millions of years ago, where it actually came up through and bubbled out and formed this band of serpentinite. adjacent to that is this wonderful rock. what is the other thin that is bad about serpentineite? it contains naturally occurring asbestos, which is a carcinogen, known carcinogen. if you go to where st. mary's cathedral is, cathedral hill, that is one of the outcrops. there is a high percentage of serpentinite in the rock. in the old days, the 1930's, 1920's, san franciscans to not bother to deal with the disposal companies. they would take their garbage out the other side of twin peaks, bump their garbage, and shovel sand on top of it. so in the old days, you could go out there and build your home and be surprised that you would find sanitary la

any seating area that was exposed -- exposed out to the elements. they were made with big, wooden planks. >> giants' vice president said they started calling them bleachers for a reason. >> but the bottom line is, they were already made of wood and the wood bleaches in the sun, therefore we have bleachers. >> virtually every major league park has the bleachers. but more often than not, the stiff, uncomfortable boards have given way to a new-age plank. >> it's a little more comfortable. >> it's a lot more comfortable. >> it's fine. there's nothing wrong with putting your drink on the floor. >> he says many fans prefer sitting out here. it's a little more old school baseball and a lot more intimate. bleacher etiquette, this is not cool. >> that's not good and -- and when you get up and you walk to your seat with food in your hands, you have to be real careful. >> send your questions to me at cbs5.com. b-a-c-c-a-l-a-u-r-e-a-t-e. baccalaureate. correct. [ audience groans ] since this competition has been continuing for 48 hours and we have yet to elimin

it -- completely defenseless, but are highly exposed to it. i would like to make it a more level playing field so if a parent wants to bring their child for fast-food, fine. my 3-year-old with say, there is my proud sponsor. children are always looking at this. i want them to disassociate foy is from food, and that will get healthier -- is associate toy i food and healthier children. i will not go to statistics. [bell] please take a leadership position in helping their children have happier lives. supervisor mar: thank you. so people should come forward. last chance. >> good afternoon, members of the committee. my name is -- and i am with the california restaurant association, an item here to oppose this legislation before you. first and foremost, implementing this ordinance does nothing really to accomplish the intended goal of reducing childhood obesity. we as an industry and even as parents understand that this child did obesity is a serious concern and one that requires an really deserves a comprehensive approach that addresses the various

would you be willing to give customers the choice as to whether or not they want to expose themselveso this rf signal? >> the smartmeter is the foundation of the smart grid. so neither the california public utilities commission nor any of the companies have really thought about an opt out. >> reporter: securities and other concern not clearly covered in the puc report. many question the hacking of smartmeter readings to determine when you're away. how can you assure our viewers that won't happen? >> it's not something we talk about publicly because that's inviting a hacker. >> reporter: so are you saying they cannot be hacked? >> i'm saying that pg&e and our vendors follow all of the best practices in data security. >> reporter: now, numerous local governments are citing these types of security and health concerns as they push for smartmeter moratoriums and even all-out bans. but ultimately it's the puck which has jurisdiction and it's -- it's the puc which has jurisdiction and it's not sure how they will proceed as they just got the report this morning. in the newsroom, julie watts,

if you're in the white house why do you let bob woodward come in and expose your dirty laundry? >> well, i think that they presume that bob woodward will get access somehow, he will be able to get people one-on-one to talk and they want a opportunity to tell their side of the story. that's part of it. the other part they're full of themselves and believe, oh, once bob woodward comes in and sees me he's going to write a definitive book what an amazing leader i am. clearly they're not aware of how they are or they would not be doing this kind of stuff around, you know, so bob woodward could find out about it. >> the sad thing is, there is obviously real news in the book like, hamid karzai, the leader of afghanistan is clinically manic depressive and we're asking american men and women to die for a man who has to take his meds and that i found shocking and media paid little attention. >> jon: the bbc's mark marredle called it, the book, a scathing portrait. that's pretty strong. >> we'll see what happens when it gets more coverage as it gets released in the weeks ahead. time for a

what type of treatment program were you exposed to? you know, after i was involved in a crisis, a car accident, you know, hospitalization, my family enrolled me into a chemical dependency residential program in pennsylvania and, you know, i spent 3 or 4 weeks there with a group of peers. so that was really an important part of my treatment was connecting with the 20 or 30 other young people that were just like me who used and drank just like me because, you know, i could deny if i met other people in recovery or you know, came across other counselors and stuff, i could deny that i had an issue. but as soon as i heard from other young people my story and the same similar experiences, i was able to break down some of that denial for myself, you know, because i really didn't go to treatment seeking recovery. i went to treatment to get my family off my back, you know, and to be really honest. and it was in treatment where that evolution happened for me, you know. and then i spent another 90 days in a recovery house and that was really impo

i do not understand how we can be exposed to such a weapon like this. it is a humiliating failure on the police department's part, it even the fbi, cia, and the military, who i have been contacting three times per day, and nothing is being done. i don't understand why nothing has happened. what is going on? i don't know. i really cannot say. why hasn't anything been done about such a dangerous weapon that we are all exposed to? if you don't understand, simplify, they can attack your mind from very far away -- attacked it and change your thoughts, stop your thoughts, and apparently a lot of people who have left, come here, spoken about it, complained about it, and everything like that. if you cannot protect yourselves -- i cannot protect myself against that. it is more deadly than a handgun. it is a deadly assault on people, using dangerous weapons. aside from this, the main part in all of this, i have spoken to kelly dunne. she has been affected by the weapon. aside from this, james ramsay i think could be affected by the weapon. he is out of the office

individual communists and traitors. >> before "see it now" exposed the tactics of senator mccarthy, the press had been largely compliant and even inadequate. oh, there was plenty of reporting that he had made his charges, but very little work done to check whether those charges were valid. by the end of the year, mccarthy would be censured by the senate, effectively ending hisime as a political force. to you both, does the press have the strength and the clout to take on government abuse and this kind of demagoguery, really, if it were to happen again? >> i can envision a future in which an ed murrow of the future takes on a demagogue or exposes--"harvest of shame," "hunger in america." but right now, i think where we are, the old order is basically gone. the new order is not yet in place. >> farai? >> i cannot help but think of katrina. i know that seems like a different--it was a ground reporting story--i was one of the reporters there on the ground--but it also was a government story about how the government reacted. i think that the media eventually was able to cover both the gr

the plywood is an exposed material that does not necessarily need paint. the photos show unpainted materials. the building code states that you need materials on property line walls that have a natural resistance to decay or otherwise. you can have a building on a site that is removed at any still need your building to have a proper wall. this will be a long list. these people often think that the building code allows this to go on your neighbor's property or install sighting or paint. there's no such thing in any city or code that i have ever heard of that allows you to -- on your neighbor's property. the discussion with these plans could be installed as the plywood was while the wall was delayed. there are methods for doing that. this could be installed on the adjoining property. this could be installed from the roof which is actually quite commonly done. this is difficult but it is is still encroaching on the neighbor's property. it is quite commonly done. >> the question was raised earlier having to do with the statement from mr. donnelly. do we know a

i know we cannot expose all this information because of 9/11, but one of the reasons i am speaking to you is that from the inception, before we begin this wastewater project, we do it in the right way. thank you very much. president crowley: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners, and welcome back. one of the reasons i came today is that i had heard from different people in my community that commissioner ellis was going to be gone. i am glad to see you are here and i hope you are being reconsidered to stay here. i hope the other commissioners support you. we need you. you have been very good at working with us in the community. these are the things that need to be done. i know all the commissioners know that. since you have chosen me as your goodwill ambassador for sola, i have to say that, because i want people to know you work with the community. you have your staff working with us. i want people to know you are doing what you can do for your community, in support of the community, and that you are here. every motion and thing you do is from your heart. th

talking energy companies putting on their best show so it was up at the start of the year at this expose we're demonstrating the latest results in science and high tech and showcasing cooperation with our chinese colleagues but it's all part of a bigger picture russia's push for rapid modernization and when you go to nations this exhibition is a unique chance to speed up the modernization of our economies in institutes and of its development is certainly the choice of our country who are following this path and will do everything for economy to modernize change and to modern life. and russia understands china is a great way to start made in china had a significantly different connotation just some few years back that's right take a closer look at the backs of your i pads and i pods they were most likely assembled here rushdie's china is the friend with whom to solidify a partnership bringing them into the future and past reporting from shanghai and you see now a r.t. . north korean leader kim jong il has promoted his youngest son kim jong un to the rank of general and what's seen as the

millions of children continue to be exposed to secondhand smoke. secondhand smoke causes asthma, a disease that cannot be cured. protect your loved ones. choose malibu chicken, flame grilled steak, or two grilled shrimp skewers. each includes our 50 item endless salad bar and start at just $9.99. now at the sizzler. and start at just $9.99. baccalaureate. correct. [ audience groans ] since this competition has been continuing for 48 hours and we have yet to eliminate anyone, it is the decision of this board to declare all 20 contestants winners. you have all competed admirably. admirably. a-d-m-i-r-a-b-l-y. admirably. [ male announcer ] at&t is making high speed internet affordable for only $14.95 a month with select services. at&t. rethink possible. define out how loud it could potentially get. >>it's no secret that bart trains are loud. but just how loud are to your hearing? today we rode bart and armed with this meter that measures loudness in decibels to find out. here at the montgomery station you get 80 to 85 decibels when the train rolls in,

this is the most beautiful location of exposed bedrock. across the street from the art institute on chestnut. >> that and tires sitting -- that entire setting, that is a beautiful setting, the deck and the panorama of the city. >> cannot be it. now we are on at leavenworth street, around the corner of chestnut or francisco. >> these walls are common throughout the city, and they were built as part of the stimulus package following the great depression. it is known as the noriega wall, the leavenworth wall. they were well engineered. at that time, because of the depression, they really gave 100% to the work they were doing. even today, these walls, there is very little movement in these walls, they are performing well. you can check them against earthquake loads, there are more than adequate to resist any earthquake load that you can throw at them. i applaud the results of that stimulus package. >> this particular slide illustrates a bunch of things. one, the hill seemed beyond going down after the lower roadway, goes down quite steeply to

millions of children continue to be exposed to secondhand smoke.econdhand smoke causes asthma, a disease that cannot be cured. protect your loved ones. let's go! we got a 1-2-0 in progress. what's a 1-2-0? another airline is charging up to $120 roundtrip for two bags. [ imitating siren ] pull over! looks like we got a runner. pull over! we know you've been charging for bags! we can't stop every plane. we're gonna stop this one. you can fly, but you can't hide. ♪ [ ding ] the guys who drive a heavy duty truck, have some heavy duty demands. like enough horsepower and torque to get out of just about any situation. a payload that beats the other guys flat out. a frame sturdy enough to bear up a max towing capacity that's over 10 tons. and a braking system tough enough to bring it all to a stop. heavy duty demands? gentlemen, your truck is ready. early for the 49ers who's blowout loss to seattle left the >>> boy, the finger-pointing started early for the 49ers, whose blowout loss to seattle left the team in a state of shock! among those called out was r

the final moment of night passing, exposes limbs, torsos, heads, breasts, humans, cows, goats, curved and knotted heaps, lays blue against bitten grass. final piece, the title is the headline for a newspaper. anti-war activist immoh lates along kennedy's express way near giant flame of the millennium skull up tour 4 days before november 2006 elections and no one pays attention. everything but the heart reduced to ash. thank you. . >> i just want to thank george for bringing to bear some of the numbers, some of the horrific things that are happening in iraq right now. this poem was drawn from my experiences in iraq from the culture, from the music and from its traditions. so i have dedicated this poem to iraq. i think it will be helpful for you to know el kubenchi, along with el watanabi. el kubenchi is famous for music, a great

the elephant was exposed. >> niners tomorrow with the chargers. >>> the dodgers called up darren ford because he stole 37 bases in the minor leagues. classic pitching dual between lincecum and jimenez. struck out ten, gave up just four hits. and tied the game at 1. tim lincecum ended a career high five start nine strikeouts just one run. smoking. tied at 1 in the 8th, darren ford breaks the third. into the outfield. will ride through the park in the 2nd inning. scores. 2-1 giants. brian wilson on. pops it towards right. freddie sanchez makes the incredible catch to end the game. so lincecum wins so do the giants thanks to throbbing key who scored from second base. >> it felt great. it was just like winning the world series. >> indeed it was. here's the update. padres fading fast but the giants three games back. phillies beat the dodgers earlier so the giants remain a game and a half behind in the wild card chase. >>> teixeira says not so fast. 4-0a's. mariano rivera, gets suzuki to swing. yankees win 4-3. but doug wilson wheeling and dealing. san

millions of children continue to be exposed to secondhand smoke.econdhand smoke causes asthma, a disease that cannot be cured. protect your loved ones. live this is kron 4 news at 5:00. a multimillion-dollar corruption scandal now aid officials in southern california arrested. tonight just what happened in the city of bell. kron 4 takes a closer look at bay area cities and found several city managers with huge paydays. for city managers in the bay area earn more than $300,000 last year the now retired and montgomery and mill valley taking home more than 315,000 was the highest salary in the bay area. in livermore linda burton comes in at $3

because when you do that, and they are exposed to 15,000 people on a return flight at the airport after a regular-season game, or they are exposed to just a number of events that we try to take part in, they do the right thing, and they get it, and so, it is something that has been unique in that we have gained some momentum from our fan base, in return, i think we have given back, and they have gained a little bit of confidence and good feelings, if you will. tavis: this might be deemed by some as an underhand slow pitch for you to put over the fence, but it is not. there are great fans, of course, all across the country, all kinds of great fans, but to your point, there was something unique about these saints fans come in part because they had suffered for so many years where they had been deflated in defeated, and they kept coming back, but you have 15,000 people meeting at the airport when you come back from a regular-season home game, meeting you at the airport, those fans are a little bit different, a little bit unusual. how do you assess the fans in new orleans after everywhere y

millions of children continue to be exposed to secondhand smoke. secondhand smoke causes asthma, a disease that cannot be cured. protect your loved ones. you can't really love me. i know about gayle. i don't know what you're talking about. if you just tell me what happened... [ ding ] [ man ] 35th and archer. next stop hamilton. [ brakes hiss ] ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your iphone when you get at&t u-verse tv. at&t. rethink possible. the dow dropped on hundred and seven. closed at 10,340. the nasdaq finished 24 down. meanwhile young people are taking more risk when it comes to investing. >> that could pay >> after all you have the advantage of time. maybe even up to 40 years to you need hap happened your retirement you can ride out the bumps and bruises on the way. today an investment company says less than one in four people under the age of 35 say they are willing to take on a substantial level of risk. experts say over the past decade events such as the dock, boston agreed recession have created a strong opinion amo