. - oh, you're talking about george lucas and how he's been completely seduced by c.g.i. [bleep]! - paint? - this is a new shirt. - are you kidding me? - damn! - damn. - oh, god-- - that sucks. - this is so-- look at this. [chuckles] it's like i got two little paint titties on my shirt now. [chuckles] [dubstep music] ♪ what are you looking at? - hmm? what? ♪ - dude, my eyes are up here. - yeah. eyes. - wha-- [music stops suddenly] dude, what are you doing? it's paint. what are you doing? - come on, we've had a good time today, haven't we?

process of analysis and the proposals are all different ranging from finance and nature center, to george lucas's proposal for a museum to show case his collections. there are many factors that i think that they are looking at to find the best fit for this historic and environmentally sensitive area. but transportation needs i think should be a key concern and over the past decade, muni and the mta has cut all service and the rebuilding of the drive or the procidio drive, is really a critical area that is reshaped the transportation landscape in the area and i am requested that we analyze the network, include doyle drive and the shuttle and also the bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure and determine which of the proposal and how they will impact the general region and so i am requesting to the staff. >> the public comment for this item? >> and seeing none come forward we will close public comment. >> item 15, public comment. >> we have general public comment, anyone who wants to comment on any item that is not on the ago ahead agenda. >> seeing no one come forward we will close public comment. >

john: what about george lucas? he has made billions to help create "star wars" or indiana jones. >> among the people who have known you as a billionaire that is not crazy about capitalism. >> that's true. i grew up in the '60s i am a patriot but i am also a liever in democracy not capitalist democracy. i do not believe the rich should by the government and that is the way i feel. >> is that the america you see? >> it has been that way for a long time. john: he does have a point that mitt rich people make contritions. >> it is frustrating for a lot of voters but it is also the unions. we live in the system paid for by the highest bidder. contributing thousands and thousands of dollars. >>>but the reason the rich spend all this not becau they are evil or change behavior but when government is that dick, people will spend to influence. >> he soldis company for over 4 billion. that is a tiny profit as a shrewd space. >> theost money comes from this stuff, the "star wars paraphernalia that he sells it has cotton rich sp

john: what about george lucas? he has made blions to help create "star wars" or indiana jones. >> among the people who have known you as a billionaire that is not crazy about capitalism. >> that's true. i grew up in the '60s i am a patriot but i am als a believer in democracy not capitalist democracy. i do not believe the rich should by the government and that is the way i feel. >> is that the america you see? >> it has been that way for a long time. john: he doehave a point that mitt rich people make contributions. >> it is frustrating for a lot of voters but it is also the unions. we live in the system paid for by the highest bidder. contributing thousands and thousands of dollars. >>>but the reason the rich spend all this not because they are evil or change behaor but when government is that dick, people will spend to influence. >> he sold his company for over 4 billion. that is a tiny profit as a shrewd space. >> the most money comes from this stuff, the "star wars" paraphernalia that he sells it has cotton ric

john: russell brand is just a silly actor, what about george lucas?essman made billions,ca helped create "star wars" and indiana jones. charlie rose asked him this. >> you area among people who kw you a billionaire who is not that crazy about capitalism. >> that's a i true. >> tell me about that. >> well, i grew up in the '60s. i'm t a very ardent patriot but i'm also very ardent believer in democracy, not capitalist democracy. and i do not believe that the rich should be able to buy the government. that is just the way i feel. >> is that the america you see where the rich bought the government? >> come on. it has been that way a long time. john: he has a point there. rich people tend to make political campaigns contributions. >> that is true. frustrating for a lot of peel, a lot of voters. it is also unions. we live in a system that is paid for bit highest bidder. no doubt about that. he is one of the highest bidders. here is someone who contributed thousands and thousands of dollars to democratic campaigns. >> they never get the reason the rich spen

which is great but it is this period, george lucas was talking about it, and 10 years is going to bee dark zone. we do not know where things will land in terms of how they will be presented. >> at the same time, thinking about the technology, you are in love with film. >> yes. yes. >> he did this movie on film. >> nothing for dailies or anything? >> i did shoot digital at night. we can't light the streets anymore. it takes too much time. the cameras are good. >> so you combined film and digital. to sit here, his enthusiasm is so great. >> absolutely. >> after all of the films and achievements, it is like you are talking to someone who is 21 years old. and has all of these skills and all of this love of the craft in making films. >> absolutely. it gives you an appreciation for film as an art form. and sometimes that is undermined. to me, it is the great modern art form, but i keep thinking of the stories he tells as a young man watching movies over and over with his father and the impression he must have had of what has been achieved in cinema's history. i share that. i share an appre

there are three proposals including an art museum to house a collection of star wars creator george lucasthe park service said no decision should be made for several years the park service said other projects going on in the presid owe, they have to settle in before any decision was made. the trust was hoping to decide this by february. >>> a heartbreaking diagnosis for a 19-year-old woman who was hit by a stray bullet in her oem hone. >> home. >> i just imagine the things she'll never do. >> the devastating news from the doctor and how the woman's family says she's doing despite that diagnosis. >> we're live in redwood city where a fire is burning at a recycling plant. we'll tell you about the progress that firefighters are making and tell you about the effect that it's having on people who live and work near it. >> good morning. right now we are looking at some slow traffic already. here on 280 it looks good but there are spots where we already have stop-and-go traffic. >> another hazy day out there on the forecast, but will it continue to be warm or are we expecting any record highs an

. >> rose: there are all kinds of platforms which is great but it's now this period -- george lucas was talking about it. a period of like ten years. it will be a dark zone where we won't know where things will land in terms of how things will be presented ten years from now. >> rose: but at the same time and thinking about the technology because you still are in love with film >> yes, yes. you have nothing for me for dailies or anything? >> we did the dailies. i did shoot digital at night because i'm not -- we can't light the streets anymore. it takes too much time. and there are really beautiful cameras. >> rose: so you combined film and digital. >> yes. >> rose: to sit here, his enthusiasm is so great, isn't it? >> absolutely. >> after all the films and awards and achievements it's like you're talking to someone who's 21 years old? and has all of these skills and all this love of the craft >> and gives you a great appreciation for film as an art form and sometimes that's undermined, i think, to me it's the great modern art form as well. not to speak for him but i think the stories he

ashley: that is george lucas movie. that is disturbing.uch more on the superfast paced and robotic hour of markets now. we do a lot of robot stories recently. cheryl: it is fun. ashley: it is very cool. cheryl: ashley, thank you for having me on the 2:00 p.m. hour. ashley: pleasure. cheryl: as with stocks we do this every 15 minutes. nicole petallides on floor of the new york stock exchange. markets are talking about the fed, there is nothing else. >> you're right, the fed is a top, top story, cheryl, absolutely 100% correct. the 17th and 18th are days we've been eagerly awaiting on. right now the dow is up 143 points. seems taper, no trader, investors talk about the 10 or $20 million of tapering maybe not. we're having $80 billion of bond buying each month. we have a lot of mergers and deal talk. that may be fueling this rally as well. we've had two weeks of selling. don't forget has week was a tough week for the s&p 500. today we're up about 1%, 149 points to the upside. we'll talk about aig a little later, some news there but other deal

. >>> there are three proposals to house the collection of george lucas. the park service says no decision should be made for several years. it says other projects going on in the presidio needs to settle in before any important decision is made. the trust hopes to announce a decision next february. >>> after much controversy, squaw valley has announced it plans to scale back the proposal to expand and existing village at the base of their resort. the new plan known as the right plans calls for a series of buildings that would have more than 1400 luxury bedrooms. that's less than half of the 4500 that were proposed. the new layout aims to preserve some of squaw valley's historic buildings. >>> and continuing to follow this morning's top story a fire at a recycling plant at redwood city continues to burn. we check in for a live update on how other businesses in the area are being affected. >> reporter: building inspectors here in san francisco are working to figure out what caused a hillside home to collapse late last night. what we've learned about the dev

people warning about the movie industry in particular, these include high-profile people like george lucas investment in the projects is potentially going to collapse on itself if at the end of the day people just don't show up. do you see things in the pipeline for 2014 that suggest there will be new movies, exciting movies to get people to turn out and generate another year of steady growth? >> it is. there will be ten polls and ten polls are very important. the kind of films, sequels, and they comprise probably 10 of the top 15 films of the year but there will be new titles like a "gravity" or other things like that. maybe like a "frozen" that will be also important in next year. there's going to be, you know, pe body and sherman, be a variety, also a lot of temples with additional "hobbit" movie and more marvel movies. it's important on both sides of the equation but the variety is there and the capture rate actually is expanding into the age group ofs us more so than the 14 to 24-year-olds who always turn out. >> the average box office week is $200 million with 25 million people and a

lucas audio. he has twice won the prestigious george polk award for and reporting. in 1998 for his investigation in the chevron corp.'s role in the killing of two nigerians and environmental activist and in 2008 for his "new york times" best-selling book, blackwater, the rise of the world's most powerful mercenary army, which exposes the private military contractor blackwater. jeremy's investigative work has led several congressional hearings and is also resulted in jeremy testifying before congress on u.s. covert military actions. jeremy's newest book, "dirty wars: the world is a battlefield" is a monumental book which takes the reader inside u.s. military covert action, worldwide and the consequences of those actions. "dirty wars" has also been made into a documentary which jeremy cowrote, produced in a rebate. jeremy frequently appears on various public affairs programs, public affairs programs, just as rachel nadeau, another's. [applause] next to me right here is dan balz. dan is chief correspondent at the "washington post." he has served as the paper's national