update. >> good evening, captain goldberg. how are you, sir? >> commissioner, fine. jump over to the police department administration bureau. commission e. chief, director. just part of the commission resolution was we give a bimonthly update on our progress towards implementing the models so that's what i'm here to do. we have slipped a little bit in the very aggressive time line that was proposed initially. some of that there's a reason why that occurred. some of that is a result of the transmission between getting people in play but i will assure you commissioner chan will not let it slip too far. it tells you we're a little bit behind. i dwupet to talk about the progress but i think that speaks more to what's going on. chief was aappointed april 27. a week later commissioner chan, chief schmidt and a group of stakeholders met with chief sir. as a result of his action and direction, bulletin number 11-11 13 was issued. i believe the commission has already seen that bulletin. what that bulletin was, was simply an interim mea

and i want to thank captain goldberg. he's been in the police department for a while tofment see the enthusiasm he has taking this on is greatly appreciated. again, collaboration which has never happened before between all of these agencies is incredible. i want to thank everybody. it's been a big for this commission and i'm glad to see the progress. i would like to turn it over to commissioner kingsley. >> thank you. i would like to echo our president's thanks to everybody involved in this. progress is impressive. and it's great progress. so thank you for reporting on that. a couple of questions regarding the curriculum. you indicated a general statistic of one out of four arrests generally involve mental illness, mental health issue. in developing this curriculum around these serenbe hambers, are they in any way -- were they formulated around specific statistics around -- do we have specific statistics around suicides, these various genres, ha louis nation -- hallucination behavior, trauma? >> one thing to be clear, the

goldberg and today is

please welcome back to the show the one and only whoopi goldberg!> hey. >> jimmy: whoopi goldberg, come on. >> hello, darling. >> jimmy: you always bring me something fun. >> i have brought you something wonderful. from lulu's cake boutique. >> jimmy: i do not know lulu. >> lulu is downtown -- >> jimmy: oh my gosh. >> -- and they make their own rendition of twinkies and snow cones, and i want you to taste this one. it's a chocolate blend, much like myself. [ laughter ] take a bite of that. >> jimmy: here we go. hmm. >> is that insane? >> jimmy: wow. it's like a ring ding. >> in a way -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- yes. >> jimmy: but this is like, fascinating. wait. i want to do it again. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is delicious. >> isn't that great? >> jimmy: i'll tell you, it's just like a gourmet -- whatever this thing is. >> it's fantastic. >> jimmy: is that a ding dong? >> it could be. i mean -- it's not my ding dong, but -- [ laughter ] >> i made you eat a ding dong. in front of the whole country! >> jimmy: on national tv? >> that's right. i

goldberg.ve been discussing breitbart, the guy who broke, this andrew breitbart who will be on hannity coming up next really crucified by the left wing smear machine on the net. some bleedover into msnbc and the other liberal precincts. now, what is the liberal media have to do because of weiner's confession? >> well, they are going to cover the story as they would cover any hard news story at this point. there is no more covering for anthony weiner after this confessional that we saw today. so, that's what they are going to do. but what i find really interesting, bill, is that liberals on the web, nbc, their main broadcast, the nightly news brian williams said that he wasn't covering the story because he had more compelling things to cover. doesn't it occur to any of these journalists and there are others who can i name by the way, doesn't it occur to any of these journalists that anthony weiner who was a important congressman. a leading voice of the progressive wing of the democratic party wh

goldberg. president o'brien: if anyone has any cell phones, if you came late and missed the announcement, please switch them off or put them on vibrate mode. it's not fair to the presenters to have that distraction during the presentation. thank you. >> good evening, mr. president, fellow commissioners. i appreciate the opportunity to share thoughts and perspectives here tonight. as mr. campos said, i am matt goldberg with the office of labor standards enforcement. you may recall i was actually here about five months ago to tell you prospectively about the process we were engaged in to change slightly and streamlinetm employers about their compliance with this ordinance. i am here to tell you, thankfully, that we successfully implemented that. i think it was a streamlined process. part of the reason i am able to be here to report on the statistics is because we moved that process online, which has set up the way in which we can gather data. i will schedule some highlights of the data we gathere

goldberg. president o'brien: if anyone has any cell phones, if you came late and missed the announcement, please switch them off or put them on vibrate mode. it's not fair to the presenters to have that distraction during the presentation. thank you. >> good evening, mr. president, fellow commissioners. i appreciate the opportunity to share thoughts and perspectives here tonight. as mr. campos said, i am matt goldberg with the office of

. >> reporter: as a 68-year-old parent of a 10-year-old, it's appropriate, stan goldberg runs a blog called senior dad. >> i look at all of the other parents and they're young and i feel young. >> reporter: sometimes -- >> 2:00 to 3:00 session. >> reporter: his daughter, muriel ends up the subject of his education based site. >> she's a kick and i have a grand time with her and a middle questions. >> reporter: one of the questions is which schedule she will eventually go to. the way it works now in san franciscan be a roll of dice. >> we would have picked one of a group of middle schools and hope our child got it into. >> reporter: that will all change under a new policy passed yesterday by san francisco school board starting in 2017, a student elementary school will automatically determine their middle school. >> it definitely provides predictability for families because now they will know if they go to a particular elementary school, that they will feed into a particular middle school. >> reporter: until the new system kicks in, admission to zirnl m desirable middle schools will co

i mentioned leonard goldberg.interviewed him we got along famously pps if i would write a pilot on my experience and hollywood you would say yes because there's a lot of money involved. that's what i did. we went into development and i got an agent. everything was going to it i had a terrific meeting with an agent at the best in ten years until three weeks later got a call from him. he said one of my agents googled you and found your web site and at that point my stomach goes through the four pieces i'm not sure we can represent you because he thinks your political views will make it impossible for you to get a job in this town. one of the producers in town had seen my work and told the agent that he knew who i was and he would never work with me. that's how it works in hollywood. scores, hundreds of conservatives in hollywood will not come out for fear of losing their career and they are right because they would lose their career. the biggest names in the industry i won't mention here because it would damage thei

meeting with private individuals to set to discuss policy and so we should be concerned about the goldberg rate because this is the group that has openly promoted through their surrogates and spokespeople world government so they're very authoritarian and that's why they've gone to great lengths to have a media blackout especially in the united states and europe and it's all in the last few years with the rise of the alternative media that mainstream news our corporate news here in the united states has been forced to even admit it existed just three years ago three years ago the new york times came out and basically said that i was insane when i was in chantilly covering it and that no one was there and it didn't exist so they still sometimes say it doesn't exist but more and more they're having to admit that it does in the goldberg group there's a lot of talk media people there and openly has them sign agreements not to ever speak about it and then the has the washington post and others on record have been caught and going and telling their chain of newspapers not to report on it and so

goldberg and today is my 30th anniversary in the police department. they were hiring five classes at a time back in the early eighties. that has all come to a close within the next three to five years. >> commissioner kingsley. >> happy anniversary. >> the community policing, did i understand it correctly that that is being coupled with another schedule which is a tuesday at center something that will occur every week. >> there will be weekly meetings on the drafting of the community policing general order and then there is weekly meetings on the drafting of the career development. there are several channel orders not connected to one another. >> this is happening every week at what time and place. >> i don't know if this is a set date but i believe that community policing is on mondays and i want to say this is at 10:00 at the police academy but i can confirm that for you. >> was involved? >> whoever would like to be. there are various members of the department and the community. they will be coordinating committee meetings. the commissioner asked th

goldberg, if i could ask you a couple of questions, and supervisor campos. maybe the question might be more directed to you. it seems to me from what i have heard tonight, which i must confess is purely educational -- i have tried to read some of it in education -- in preparation, but am trying to get most of my

goldberg, if i could ask you a couple of questions, and supervisor campos. maybe the question might be more directed to you. it seems to me from what i have heard tonight, which i must confess is purely educational -- i have tried to read some of it in education -- in preparation, but am trying to get most of my learning from testimony. is it fair to summarize our big problems are house some questionable employers are behaving in terms of implementing this program, what that offer, the spirit of the law, so to speak, and the other being that some people, some employers, are not giving this money back to the poor are back to the employee? would it be fair to summarize the problems we are trying to tackle with this legislation as the way that some employers are implementing it and the fact that sometimes this money goes back to the employer? would it be fair to say the goal of the legislation is to make sure the money never goes back to the employer? >> yes. i think that despite a lot of complexity and nuances of the testimony -- you have hit it on the head th

the rube goldberg idea didn't gel according to plan. well, actually the problem was he didn't have a plan and therein lies his take-away lesson. >> starting out with an idea and trying it out, and it doesn't work. that's really frustrating. >> reporter: but for alex, the "guitar hero" robots was a winner. they did manage to weld together those bikes into a working surrey. and what about team water totter? frankly, i was not sure this one would ever come together, but they proved me wrong. >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. this is fun science, and that's boring science sometimes. chemistry is boring science. >> reporter: music to dale dougherty's ears-- science, engineering and math cleverly disguised as a ton of fun with friends. >> i want them to see how they can learn doing things. you know, what can you build? and if you think about it as a progression, you sort of naturally want to do more interesting things and acquire more skills, more knowledge to do that. >> reporter: makers have also learned that education doesn't begin or end at the

shevardnadze with georgia's second president the experience political heavyweights and back michelle goldberg spellers story. soon after he took office he lifted the ban on opposition political parties and allowed independent media we're not europe after i went into business in one nine hundred ninety three i launched a project called restore me to over ten years i tender small studio in the provincial town of the star me into a leading national broadcaster. the first study to t.v. channels rushed out at the country's new leaders including president eduard shevardnadze and was focused on runaway corruption. sure corruption in the economic sphere was enormous after seven knots or came to power but on the other hand businessmen learns new skills in tune with modern times and a real market economy took shape true there was pervasive corruption from top to bottom but there was also freedom of speech and individual liberty that sort of caught my eye that we have now it didn't exist then. independent t.v. channel or starving to became a so-called platform for the opposition and had great political

exploited enjoy this isn't good out ski here in st moritz switzerland where the secret of an elusive goldberg group meeting will be taking place directly behind me tomorrow and u.s. british and israeli intelligence protect these elites and they have teamed up with the swiss police and military to cordon off this entire area to make sure nobody from outside gets a glimpse of what's happening inside here and actually even go. a special wall to make sure no photographers docking at the trees that individuals who are not only afraid of their shadows but don't want to be documented come into this private meeting to get a taste of the security here and i actually decided to try to have dinner at this hotel and this is what happened. speaking last week to english if you want to have dinner you can come in. here you do the day don't don't. don't put it in the media because you could so due to. what causes the pressure you drive and it's there the question has to be asked if these banks to corporate heads media moguls heads of state kings and queens or do anything sinister why are they protecting this

not put it was special session rick perry mr nafta superhighway gardasil shots on little girl jeff goldberg rip attendee he is as phony as a three dollar bill but hey he worries a kid who has a must be good so the prognosis is bad here because we have a globalist like rick perry here we have a cia black op could enter into her if the lieutenant governor you know who ran over throws of elected government a lot of brothers alex need keep up the present people the good fight really are watching from d.c. thank you for joining us tonight that was alex jones host in florida. and the alex jones radio show so we have now officially lost the battle against genetically modified crops and for the same reason so many americans are such crap bodies we don't pay attention what we eat now we don't even have the option of avoiding frankenfood whole foods it admitted because of the lack of labeling requirements and complex nature of dmoz even they can't keep this stuff off their shelves at least in corn and soy in canola crop derivatives which i avoid is a much as i can anyways make of the bulk of processe

one book called 1861 i think by jeffrey goldberg and it is about the beginning of the civil war those are the two books is. >> everybody sits down. good. let me say a few words in 1977, when i joined the harvard economics department it is safe to say it was not a congenial place with the kingdoms of king said you did not feel very well come but those few people who deferred from an asset and one of them was when we match. and took me under his wing and made life much easier and nicer for me. you have to realize that the time i was a lowly assistant professor and he was already got or close to that. [laughter] he had done breakthrough work and had major results and for those of you who have worked on forms they can get very messy very quickly and the duty is that mike's work was incredibly beautiful there was content, but i think we were and not him and that is when we became friends ever since. then mike decided it was too easy and moving on as a dean at harvard than stanford then double in high-tech and learning a lot about the world and then we he met the dead in china in 2007 we we

leonard goldberg is of political terror up station attendant and and producer attorneys angels and it is of member of the board of cbs and aaron spelling's tv partner. he sums it up with hollywood politics. >> there is too much special content. >> better-known about the content but in terms of the thought of various matters of socialism, anyone who denies it is kidding themselves and not telling the truth. there is no question. but if you say we are here to write a show about this this, everybody is on one side. [inaudible] people with different viewpoints? >> absolutely. the late ron silver and. [inaudible] is a brilliant actor he felt very strongly that his opportunities are limited because he was an outspoken about his feelings about his views. unquestionably it is the hollywood community. >> why is hollywood so liberal? the answer is obvious. for the most part they despise conservatives and live in the echo chamber. hollywood is like academia that is so cloistered everyone feels they express fact and a nine opinion. if you disagree because you are factually incorrect. take susan h

i think by jeffrey goldberg. anyway, it's about the beginning of the civil war. those are the two books i have been reading mostly. >> tell us what you're reading this summer. send us a tweet at book tv. >> booktv is in new york city at the annual publishers convention held every year here in new york city. we're reviewing some of the fall 2011 books and we're at the chicago review press stand with the publisher of the chicago review press. tell us what your organization is. >> we're a publisher, mostly nonfiction books. we have been in binssons 1973 and publish on a variety of topics, african-american interests, we have several different interests, and one of them does african-american interests, middle east politics, feminism. and chicago review press does an eclectic mix of nonfiction, popular science, travel, history. >> are you private of associated with a university? no we're independently owned, independently minded. >> let's look at some of these coming up books. let's start here. >> andrew tadler is one of the only western journalists in syria and worked

a performance of "sister act the musical" hosted by whoopi goldberg. jobs message on the road to pittsburgh where he'll make remarks at a manufacturing plant. we can't forget about the first lady. she's making an official trip stop africa this week. >> reporter: i'm kate baldwin on capitol hill. coming up this week, general david petraeus faces a confirmation hearing in the senate thursday for his new post as the director of the cia. he could also, though, face some questions on afghanistan, the size and timetable of the planned u.s. pullout this summer of u.s. forces there. petraeus, of course, is currently the commander of the war in afghanistan. and the house? the house could be headed for a showdown with the white house over u.s. involvement in military operations in libya. speaker john baner and other lawmakers were not so satisfied with the white house's response to questions and growing concern up here that president did not adequately consult with the congress on the ongoing efforts in libya. some lawmakers have threatened to use the power of t

for the brief moment because when the movie the ghost of mississippi came out and whoopi goldberg played myrlie i said please point* o little of view into the but the nine character and i know that she wanted the correct way to portray me but i was very angry and iion wanted more emotion to showo and she did a very good job with the script that she hadfo which was not much for thatyo character. different interpretations of a person medgar used to say to me you are not as nice as people think.th [laughter] theyin don't know because i have lived with you.t kn i don't know. it depends who you are or where you are in that particular period of time. thank you for asking and i hope that play will be successful throughout this country. >> over the years have you given thought as to what we may do now to continue or build on the struggle and sacrifice the people have made? it seems people experience certain gains and did notal think about all of the efforts that have gone into theo progress that we have now and the effort we need to move forward again.we we are at a point* if we don't move forwa

. >> a book called 1861, jeffrey goldberg, it is about the beginning of the civil war. those of the books i have been reading most recently. >> tell us what you are reading this summer. send us a tweet at booktv. >> that is one of the most interesting aspects of this society, the women of hezbollah are the cornerstone of the movement and what has turned it into something that has such an enduring and resilient bedrock. each time there is a war, 1993-1996, 2006, there are massive amount of destruction. homes are destroyed every time. people's kids get killed. for it to happen once, anything can happen once. for people to be willing with good cheer and high energy to volunteer again and again for this requires something hezbollah managed to do which is to buy in the level of households at home that women in the household worked hard to reach and teach, these women become the bedrock of the ideas and willingness to fight for them. i right about this a fair amount in the book. these murders have a very different flavor or psychological profile than those in gaza or the west