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it seems like anyone would say we will try to do our best but 121 works best for us. fpy none of these projects get approved over the counter. we but actual criteria that require the developments to do less than one-to-one parking. we have given points to people who are able to reduce the parking the most. we certainly intend to continue that in the future. supervisor olague: in order to shift some of the jurisdiction -- basically, the board of supervisors does not have the ability to amend any of this currently. it would all go to the oversight body. can we amend that? >> i believe the board can amend any legislation that is approved. supervisor olague: ok. supervisor kim: thank you. i does have a question on two issues. ég/ ongoing conversations -- many folks know about child carry -- a child care facilities. given the growth in the area and our priority in the city,[óqzh t are the current plans for providingur facilities? >>> good afternoon. we do have a plan to put child care facilities in as many sites as possible around the transit center. we did not do a child care facility in t

fp, for sure, but we also need to address the adverse impacts. it just so happens that sfpuc is one of those entities that can do something about them, and it helps that the commissioners know the history. thank you very much. >> that concludes our report, commissioners. commissioner moran: thank you. moving on to the report from bawsca. >> thank you, commissioners. i am from bawsca. a brief report today. i wanted to say a few things about our board meeting last week. it was an interesting one. we were pleased to have both ed and president moran there. and this is -- this was the last bawsca meeting before ed's retirement. >> they made every other month. >> really? >> just a new standard to consider. [laughter] >> anyway, i did not want to jump the gun, but i do appreciate his great service and enjoyed working with him. every day we can squeeze out of him, the better. i wanted to report that the board took some actions on an investigation of issuing bonds. $360 million in bonds to save people money. they approved the second phase of the contract

. >> it's a 400 fps sniper rifle that is bolt action. >> it's good to just stay on your own property,ecause going out into like public areas, people can, like, think it's dangerous. >> reporter: to raise awareness for kids and parents, police from around northern virginia put the fake with the orange tips alongside the real guns, and reminded kids and criminals, in moments of uncertainty, they treat both the same. >> our police officers are trained to respond to every weapon as if it's a real weapon. we don't train them any differently than we train third graders. if you see a weapon, assume it's a real weapon until you know for sure. we train officers make the situation safe, give appropriate commands. >> reporter: two key things for kids to keep in mind when using one of these replicas -- a safe environment and supervision. >> it's a toy, it's a game and, you know, we present it as such to the kids. i guess it's so important to tell them, and they know, you know, if the police officers ever do come around, you've got to do exactly what they say. >> reporter: some officers are seeing

edgar chen hoping fp&l gets the job done. >> it's been very, very hot o. top level of the house, it's about 93 degrees and still sweltering hot and it's hard to sleep. >> reporter: she is feeling his pain. >> they never gave us a definite date. my son called today and it was an indefinite date, maybe saturday, maybe sunday. >> reporter: the rest of the neighborhood got its power back on monday. ann's is one of those individual outages that may not make pepco's friday 11:00 p.m. deadline. >> all of our wires are underneath all of those limbs there. everything is down on the ground i know that every people are in need. but to have no concept of when it's going to be finish side difficult. >> reporter: in bethesda, the intersection of knee inches road has no traffic signals. he is up from fort lauderdale working to bring the lights back up as well. >> is it hard doing this work in the hot? >> reporter: what is the key drinking water in. >> staying hydrated. >> reporter: you have probably seen a lot of storm damage, how would you rate this? >> not too bad. >>

udsrns ous fp ca before 50 afan americanvit l itndteic itthwe pd thtundmu ansock wi progress? >> guest: i was looking for michelle obama's ancestors o or. o hestpron t i was then the newberry library. stedoso book and ioedjus. myh is from north carolina. there he was. my great great great grandfathe 40 years old registered to vo to. o iheo ko t nt of people seizing hold of democrywud n o him nd cre >> it reminds us ht en we think fe ntar wmoin st rl dest to lar erf gbak america today. if you believe there is ree u to prt when the challenges o the demise nwk e ere imw. sld vigilant. >> guest: what surprised -- inspired me i said to much about striving. bupoto hts d thstyul h the second point* he th a maph mrbr 1835. ese theis usiherehe obs nt ch i tef isno rct sitear merry and this gentleman born about one year apart. a mississippi ar h w noite1870's senses as 35 year-old s part of the trackmlam tt d ad o a childnar this since this record the last name is that the top and you see the household. you see the whit farmera beisanac n e nr he is three. thhiheshnw the has a son eugen

fp that material gets into the hands of a rump regime that's retracting, it can be used as a deterrantarble security threat. >> let me back you up. by the government, by assad saying he will not use chemical weapons against his own people, is this his way he learn add lesson that hussein did not learn? >> he's a complete ll lly errat person. he's hard to track him. what's interesting by saying he's not going to use them against his own people is that's great. what he is saying is i will use this against anyone that comes into my country. that's threatening any countries looking at any circumstances. that would include the united states. >> andrew, let's say, i'm going to throw you a hypothetical. you didn't want the job in the first place. you got it because your brother died. you look around at the guys who dug in. why not cut a deal? why not cut a deal and let syria move on without you? >> because it's the survival politically of his sect, not just him. that's the difference between syria and egypt and yemen. the military or an entity can act in the national interest and oust ruling

. >> i'm not sure about 20 year fps. >> okay, 10 years. >> i think that's a legitimate question for the it's unforpt tunate we have to learn from tragedy, but morally, we have to learn from this and do what's possible today based on technology and knowledge and go forward. >> the wreck has also highlighted the size of today's cruise ships. the costa concordia was almost three times the weight of the titanic and much larger. most expert s say the size of modern cruise ships don't affect the structural stability unless it's compromised. >> the center of gravity is in the right place. center of buoyancy is in the right place. halfway down the draft of the ship. >> was abundance water enters a ship. >> if you try to hold a frying pan filled with watt and move it, it becomes unstable. it's the same with a ship. >> but the larger a ship is, the more difficult it is to evacuate. >> so it might mean you might have to have more assembly stations, you might have to locate the assembly stations in different locations. >> and with bigger ships and more passengers, traditional lifeboats might not be

we thought it could be fun fp we're going to keep going. >> some you have have begun to gray., off. what have you learned? >> i now have a wedding ring myself. i met my wife sharon during the 2007 photo. i married her right around the time of the 2012 photo. >> congratulations to you. >> you're welcome. this shirt just to prove it's me. this is a shirt. >> i believe it's you, john dixon. thank you so much. i think this story might inspire a bunch of other people to do the same thing. >> it's fun. it's a fun thing to do. great thing. i suggest everyone do that. >> thank you. >>> millions of dollars at stake. a huge bath salt bust by the feds in more than a hundred cities. we'll talk to father who lost his son to the deadly drug. what he's trying to do to prevent other families from going through this. ? as a police chief, i have an opportunity to affect what happens in a major city. if you want to make a difference, you have to have the right education. university of phoenix opened the door. my name is james craig, i am committed to making a difference, and i am a phoenix. visi

edgar chen is hoping fp and l finally gets the job done. >> it's been really, really hot. on the top level of our house it's been about 93 degrees. so it's still sweltering hot. it's hard to sleep. >> reporter: wheaton's ann herngruder is feeling edgar's pain. >> they never have given us a definite date. even today my son called today and it was still an indefinite date, maybe saturday, maybe sunday. >> reporter: the rest of her neighborhood got its power back monday, but ann's is one of those individual outages that may not maybe pepco's friday, 11 p.m. deadline. >> all of our wires are underneath all of those limbs there. everything is down on the ground. i know that many people are in need, but nonetheless to have no concept of when it's going to be finished is very difficult. >> reporter: back in bethesda the intersection of river and nevis roads still has no traffic signals. linemen are up from ft. lauderdale working to bring those lights back on as well. is it hard doing this work in this kind of heat? >> no. you get used to it after a while. >> reporter: what's the

now, onhe fp side matit caut 1, he thought that was just a debacle because he thought it was written by a bunch of lawyers that knew nothing about business. and, again, i don't think his angle was they should just get outf ntirelee 'r kots, ink his angle was they should have consulted with some business people to craft a better act. because he thought the sherman antitrust act was -- so i think edison would come down the ki ofhardg/idie w g of recessions one person at a time locally, municipally, state wise, and that we don't look to the federal government for, you know,ob cio t ookt f stable -- look to it for stable, rational rule of the game that assists everyone, thatren't loaded against, let's say the farmer or even loaded for the faer ith rpe tt puts in straggling, if you will, in the sense that he recoizes there's a role, he recognizes there's a federal role but that in terms ofdas onivi would think he would just be astounded. yeah. he's going to have to speak for himself, and there's probably a stack documents somewhere ateoneisrg,ma on fl federalism. or it may be in one of th

if you're a top player, you're not going to go to penn state fp given the scandal, if you're a parention one caliber athlete, you would think twice before letting your kid question to pen say the. >> are you surprised by the about paterno family statement is this. >> i am. what has happened is a tragedy to everybody involved. we all know what joe paterno did and did not do by being, you know, so vocal in statements like this, i think it all prolongs this tragedy. i think we need to move on from this and learn from it. and i think the paterno family would do well if they did that. >> b.j., thank you very much for joining us today. >>> and one of the most powerful cuban dissident voices for human rights as died. he and three others were killed in a car accident yesterday under what paya's family says were suspicious circumstances. the car they were driving in was reportedly repeatedly rammed by another vehicle until it was sent careening over the side of a cliff. his widow and sons are returning for his body to be returned home. i sad down with paya in 2002 and he spoke of death threats

median, head-on, an obliterate the future, fit .45's to the hands of kids and skate them off to school, fptlive bts into tinderbox forests and hellfire half the heavens, but in the rubble of smoking cottages i will hold you in my arms. they could send kidnappers to kindergartens and pedophiles to playgrounds, wrap themselves in old glory and gut the bill of rights, pound at the door with holy screed and put an end to reason, but i will cut through their curtains of cunning and find you somewhere in moonlight. whatever they do with their anthrax or chainsaws, however they strip-search or brainwash or blackmail, they cannot prevent me from sending you robins, all of them singing -- i'll be there. >> a year after 9/11 in that huge climate of fear, how could you have such faith in love? >> it's always been there for me. and it keeps me consciously aware that i'm not alone on this earth yet. we're up in our 80s now, so there'll be a time in sometime soon when i will be alone. but while i'm here the thing that i most value is that, love. >> is that the source of the meaning in your life? i mean,

also a fp refinery, and they did that for about $150 million, as i recall, with a subsidy from the statecase, there's not actually money changing hands, but of course carlyle had spend money to keep it going. there are capital-intensive parts to this process. shipping it across the ocean. it looks as though jpmorgan may help with that, but an interesting moment in this business. where job preservation, and one of the byproducts of a refinery like this. also a lot of hope about domestic crude oil. the bakken shale could be a great source of crude oil for a refinery like this, and carlyle talks about building the ground transportation to bring that crude oil to this fp plant rather than taking it from overseas, which is what they have to do right now. >> interesting twist, kate, on a story i know you have followed from the beginning. >>> groupon tanking over 48%, as competitors google and amazon continue to steal, how did the pure play model survive. this is new york state. we built the first railway, the first trade route to the west, the greatest empires. then, some said, we lost our edg

tried to jerk it again and i finally got close enough to where i could do my foot and do one last stph-fp and i swim to the bank and my friends, gary, matt, and abraham, they were still in the water. i saw gary jump out. i said get out of the water. come around and call 911. i started to make my way up the bank. my arm was pleading really bad. i grabbed spider webs, whatever i could, spider webs will stop the bleeding. it was bleeding real bad. i took my arm and put it between my legs and squeezed and stopped the bleeding. i had the bleeding stopped even before the cops got there. >> people want to know if you're okay. >> yes, ma'am. >> anything else you want to tell them. >> if you come visit me, you cry you're leaving, yeah. megyn: god, he's remarkably composed, isn't he? this just happened on monday. he says he's glad that the gator went after him instead of his friends, because he doesn't think old gary and the other guys would have done the same thing. that's unbelievable to me. wow. impressive and i like his positive attitude in the face of adversity. always to be admired. well just

we need broader tax reform as a member of fps committee i'm very involved with that.airman senator bacchus is focused on that. i'm confident we'll have comprehensive tax reform. we get involved in the proposals with a lot of different things in them and somebody finds something not to support. my feeling when i introduced this, let's focus on one thing, pay for them moving or not. >> just to be clear, in this debate going on now this week with mitt romney as a supporter, as are some democratic experts of a territorial tax system which completes eliminates taxation, the president is saying all u.s. companies should pay a mun mum of u.s. taxes on their foreign earnings. which side of that debate do you stand with today? >> well, what i'm going to support is every effort that incentivizes making things in america, jobs in america. we do have a big debate as you said, whether it's going to be a territorial system or worldwide system, probably needs to be some kind of blend in the middle to balance it out. we know we have a global marketplace, but right now we have too man

. >> i'm going to go change my fp. >> thanks, gary. >>> let's go to rick and see what's going on in chicagofocus on something we've all heard maybe hundreds of times. and that is, fed programs, treasury programs, just the notion of stimulus and spending and all the money that has gone into trying to cure what now ails us before 2008 during and specifically after, well, it's that stimulus helps. if it wasn't for some of these programs, everything would have been much worse. well, there are now independent research papers being done, studies being completed that say that isn't true, that it isn't true. no surprise to me. i've never believed it. but research is important. okay, so what we're going to do is, there's a group that started, i think, in 1980 called the hoisington management group, i believe they're out of austin, texas. the reason i like them and many people on the floor is, every quarter, they come up with a quarterly review and outlook. in the most current, they talk about this dynamic and they list three studies. and we're going to be having guests from these three independent s

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which regulator was in charge of regulating aig fp, which is the division that is engaged in the risk management of the default swaps trading and led to a near collapse? were insurance regulators in charge of that or the holding company? >> i don't think there was any competent authority that was responsible and accountable for the broad entity of that complicated global system. you're right to say that both yes -- that ots had a broader responsibility, but their authority did not extend to the comprehensive oversights that would have been -- that was necessary. >> who is regulating a id right -- aig right now? earlier this morning, the tarp special inspector general released a damning report about aig oversight, saying that it has had no consolidated banking regulator of its non-insurance financial business. and the otc is now responsible for regulating the aig's savings bank, but not the rest of the company. the federal reserve did not regulate aig before the bailout and has not regulated it since. but the fed could take over if ctarp -- but they do not think that will be in existen

which regulator was in charge of regulating aig fp, which is the division that is engaged in the risk management of the default swaps trading and led to a near collapse? were insurance regulators in charge of that or the holding company? >> i don't think there was any competent authority that was responsible and accountable for the broad entity of that complicated global system. you're right to say that both yes -- that ots had a broader responsibility, but their authority did not extend to the comprehensive oversights that would have been -- that was necessary. >> who is regulating a id right now? earlier this morning, the tarp special inspector general released a damning report about aig oversight, saying that it has had no consolidated banking regulator of its non-insurance financial business. and the otc is now responsible for regulating the aig's savings bank, but not the rest of the company. the federal reserve did not regulate aig before the bailout and has not regulated it since. but the fed could take over if ctarp -- but they do not think that will be in existence for too lo

which regulator was in charge of regulating a hd fp, which is the aig division that engaged in the nonexistent risk management at this credit default swap straight in and led to its near collapse? to insurance regulators in charge of that or was it the federal regulator ogs? >> i do not believe there was any competent authority responsible to that very global system. you are right to say that ots did have some broader system, but i do not believe their authority extended to the type of comprehensive oversight that obviously would have been -- was necessary. >> who was regulating aig right now? earlier this morning, the tired special inspector general entered a damning report about aig over say. t.a.r.p. found for more than two years aig has said no consolidated banking regulator of its noninsurance financial business and the occ is now responsible for her the federal savings bank, but that is a tiny piece of the aag operation according to saint t.a.r.p., but not the rest of the country. the federal reserve did not regulate aig before the bailout and has not regulated it since. but the fed coul

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