. >> gone the man they called the ferrel is a ruler of egypt no more. his presidency had a violent [unintelligible] here is the vice president being rushed to safety when his predecessor was assassinated. that was in retaliation to the finding of a peace treaty with israel. president mubarak decided to keep that peace. he put thousands of extremists behind bars. many were tortured. when that fellow extremists massacred 58 tourists, mubarak intensified his fight against their insurgency. to the white house he was seen as the beacon of stability. within egypt his whole regime had become associated with corruption and a brutal suppression of dissent. the secret police had a fearful reputation. this fear fueled hatred towards him. >> president mubarak leaves behind broken institutions -- >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold, get the top stories from around the globe and click-to-play video reports. go to bbc.com/news to experience the in-depth, expert reporting of "bbc world news" online. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new

they're like, "will ferrell was here.'t know. i'm just here to say it. what do you want me -- i didn't bring any props. i don't know what to do." so i did say it. how did you say it? >> i screamed but okay -- >> jimmy: just give us a taste. >> i should stand up for this. >> jimmy: yeah, sure. >> jason: we should put our hands above our heart, right? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no i don't think we do that. no. no. they don't do that. >> gentlemen, start your engines! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's pretty good. >> i have to give you a run for your money because i hear you're pretty awesome at it yourself. >> jimmy: yeah, i was not awesome. i screamed as loud as i could and i actually fell down. we have audio of me saying it. here's my audio. [ screaming loudly ] >> jimmy: "gentlemen, start your engines!" [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i will never be invited back. never, ever be invited back. >> jason: i was so scared. >> jimmy: i was -- >> jason: "gentlemen" -- "start your" -- "engines!" [ laughter ] >> ji

ander ferrell looked at me and said, hi, robert, how are ya? i said, i'm fibro. he looked -- fine. he looked at my car, and he said, what a shame. do you know how many books you could have bought with the money you spent on that car? is. [laughter] i've now, i've now purchased a lot of books. i sold the car and bought books. >> host: to you write every day? -- do you write every day? >> guest: i write practically every day. i write every week. but a couple days, three days or so a week i have to administer the magazine. >> host: morning, evening do you write? >> guest: i generally, i write all day. when i have a project at work, i write all day. >> host: your last book, "after the hangover," was published by thomas nelson. other books of mr. tyrrell's have been published by regularrer in -- regnery basic. next wall washington, d.c., go ahead, emily. >> caller: hello. i just agree with what y'all just said about reading. it's absolutely the best thing in the world to be able to learn is to read all you can. but i've never read any of mr. tyrrell's books because it seems to be more o

my name is patricia ferrel. i am 59 years old. i love san francisco pd. i called and san francisco's finest. i lived 20 years in atlanta, georgia. i prefer a cattle prod. >> my name is nick pasquerello. i testified a year ago against tasers. you voted them down. i hope you will do that again. one of the major reasons you voted them down a year ago was because at that time the department admitted it was a year and a half behind in the mental health training of the officers. this is another reason why you should not go forward with any further study of tasers until you have completed training of all officers in mental health training. thank you. [applause] president mazzucco: the left side of the room is now complete. the right side. >> i don't know about that. president mazzucco: not politically. [laughter] >> i am a community organizer with the coalition on homelessness. i am working with the department. i was thrilled to weeks ago when the commission voted unanimously to listen to the voice of our community to prevent needless death of our community memb

but this time, not from ride >> if golf can solve marty ferrell's problems. >> i come here a lot. i come here sometimes twice a week the hit golf, hit the driving range. >> reporter: even in the rain? >> oh absolutely. >> reporter: then could this driving range and 9-hole government course in oakland help the state with its $25 billion deficit? perhaps its an ace in the hole. maybe. the state owns 1 1/2 of the 10 acres of themont claire golf club. the city of oakland owns the rest. caltrans bought the property in 1955 to widen the nearby freeway but those plans went into the rough. the state could earn 1.5 million bucks if it is sold. a good idea? woo asked governor brown about the state edge the land. >> i did not know about it. if it does, i hope we're making some money from it. >> reporter: hardly any. currently the state collects a paltry $840 per year in rent from oakland. >> $840 a year? well that's a bargain. >> reporter: meaning, since 1959, caltrans has collected less than $37,000 for the property. it sounds so easy, so why doesn't caltrans just sell themont claire golf c

an ordinance introduced by supervisor ferrell at prosidyo avenue and to amend the height map from 40 to 55 field fooet and reflect the boundaries of the special use district. that concludes my report. i don't know if there's any question. vice president olague: commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: what was the address again?

will ferrell and molly shannon had their own dog show, but christopher guest with his own pep spray.this thing for 135 years. we said they look like people we know. what do you think? andy rooney? you guys give it a try. this is serious. what do you got? >> that's hard. >> the hush puppy dog. >> very nice. right. >> sort of. >> except the ugly dog contest. >> we'll be right back. >>> finally tonight, big issue on the peninsula. >> big time. >> big time. there's a prowler loose in san mateo perhaps as we speak. neighbors say nothing is safe unless it's locked up or nailed down. >> all right. you've got to meet dusty the cat. a real-life cat burglar. like it? >> this is the issue? >> yeah. check out the catch. he's carrying stuff back home. people who know him call him klepto the cat. his owners say he's brought home more than 600 items over the past three years. here's some of them. his favorites include bathing suits, underwear, towels, goggles. neighbors say they try never to leave anything out because they know it's going to be gone in the morning. look at him. he's having a hard t

my name is patricia ferrel. i am 59 years old. i love san francisco pd. i called and san francisco's finest. i lived 20 years in atlanta, georgia. i prefer a cattle prod. >> my name is nick pasquerello. i testified a year ago against tasers. you voted them down. i hope you will do that again. one of the major reasons you voted them down a year ago was because at that time the department admitted it was a year and a half behind in the mental health training of the officers. this is another reason why you should not go forward with any further study of tasers until you have completed training of all officers in mental health training. thank you. [applause] president mazzucco: the left side of the room is now side of the room is now complete.

an ordinance introduced by supervisor ferrell at prosidyo avenue and to amend the height map from 40 to 55 field fooet and reflect the boundaries of the special use district. that concludes my report. i don't know if there's any question. vice president olague: commissioner sugaya? commissioner sugaya: what was the address again? vice president olague: commissioner antonini. commissioner antonini: thank you, and this is a question to redevelopment that i should have asked earlier but in the state of the state address or one of governor brown's statements with regards to this issue he kind of compared and contrasted the proper use of redevelopment funds to some that were not as well done and i would like to see if we can get some of that verbiage somewhere and i think most of the projects would be looked at more favorably than some locations that are particularly referred to as inappropriate and i think that is really important. >> and i did not have a report for you from the historic preservation. with that, commissioners, we can move on to the 15-minute general public comment catego

. >> reporter: if golf can solve marty ferrell's problems. >> i come here a lot, i come here about, sometimes twice a week, to hit golf, you know, hilt the driving range. >> reporter: even in the rain? >> oh absolutely. >> reporter: then could this driving range and nine-hole golf course in oakland help the state with its $25 billion deficit? perhaps it's an ace in the hole. maybe. the state owns 1 1/2 of the 10 acres of themont claire golf club. the city of oakland owns the rest. caltrans bought the property in 1955 to widen the nearby freeway but those plans went into the rough. the state could earn 1.5 million bucks if it is sold. a good idea? we asked governor brown about the state owning the land. >> i did not know about it. but if it does, i hope we're making some money from it. >> reporter: hardly any. currently the state collects a paltry $840 per year in rent from oakland. >> $840 a year? well that's a bargain. >> reporter: meaning, since 1959, caltrans has collected less than $37,000 for the property. it sounds so easy, so, why doesn't caltrans just sell themont claire government co

s deal to jointly develop bridge arctic will ferrell's with may finally get the green light on friday the british world major is meeting with the russian part most of the joint venture. to try to persuade them that the deal doesn't violate their rights and laws may have to include the deal in january but were forced to freeze it after it drew up position from alpha axis room over consortium to keep b.p.'s russian shareholder the consortium claims the deal violates its exclusive agreements with the british royal company. let's take a look at how the markets are performing so far european stocks have halted the falls over the last few sessions needs relief well prices have moderators brought some individual stocks are still doing badly lloyds banking group is down thirty percent after it warned business would be tough this year as the u.k. economy slowed also aerospace and defense for an e. eighty s is down almost three percent after losing a key u.s. tank of contract to rival boeing and here in russia the r.t.s. in the minds of our lives energy stocks are struggling as investors take p

. >> during work, but you know what's interesting is he had over to his house yesterday colin ferrellwonder if he could be kind of his coach. >> okay. >> what about lindsay lohan? is she getting back to work? >> she has a court appearance tomorrow, as you ladies well know. there is talk that she will plead to a misdemeanor charge. >> she's lucky. >> if her father gets his way a and. and there is movie talk that she will be in a movie about celebrities who want to escape their lives. but i think it's so fascinating that just a couple days before court, suddenly they're floating a story that she's got a new film coming up and they've figured a way to get around the insurance, and she can have a sober coach with her at all times. >> if it works -- if she can get on a set and start feeling good about herself and get away from the influences, that has been her big problem, her friends, kids who do nothing but party. >> and she was seen getting thrown out of a party. >> was that samantha ralston again, her girlfriend? >> they live next door to each other. >> a block party. >> we were talkin