the green earth alliance is an advocacy group for green infrastructure. it is made up of architects and others that strive to promote environmental, social, and other benefits that green infrastructure provide. san francisco has long seen itself as a leader in green innovation and sustainability. it is. the green innovation is being undertaken by other cities to address their aging sewer systems and co2 emissions. they are now leading the way. i feel 8 washington represents an opportunity for the city to reassert itself as a leader in sustainable urban design. we believe that this project will provide many benefits to the city including covering buildings with green views from the adjacent properties. it will provide energy benefits by reducing energy usage in the buildings by up to 50% by the insulating factors of the green roof and walls. it will be an effective method of absorber in co2 emissions -- absorbing co2 emissions. it will lower the impact of the source system and help to preserve the bay. the design is beautiful and can serve as an educationa

hardly a green building. there's also a special about durability in terms of the materials to make it up. i am having a meeting next week with folks about the construction of buildings. right now, there is a requirement in the san francisco building code required to take your demolition construction debris to a registered facility, and they are required to do a recovery of some percentage. >> 65%, and you need a registered for any thing greater than a single axel picked up. >> of their committed to a recovery rate. we have recovery, but we're talking about deconstruction come up with the park that will be reused. -- the construction, -- deconstruction, with the part that will be reduced. so there is a regulation, and they put it in place, and that is all. especially with the green toad. san francisco's green building ordinance, and we both word about the -- wrote the ordnance and dealt with implementation with a small number of people, and it primarily relates to new buildings. i will go through the ordinance

service doing green buildings, yes. if you are to submit a project that will achieve a gold rating, prior to 2012, if you were to submit it today, we would be prioritized to the top of the pile, in the building and the planning department and the department of public works. planning has raised the bar to what we had during a year or two ago. every single one seemed to want to be prioritized, so they were all leads. assuming we had a list of people waiting. so what the planning has done is raise the bar. plus another 20% of available points. so yes. but if you bring in a project today, with the building department, we will say you are at the front of the line, we will take you next. and the same other factors, water fish and landscaping, reduction, management, guidelines, the energy commission in. now, i want to skip the existing building stuff for a second and talk about residential building. make sure we're clear, it covers b m m. it does not cover smaller buildings yet. look at residential buildings, here. what reside

green gree remains in the game. they give it to him. green. all the way down to the 11.19. >> charles: i love play-callers without ego. meaning, they play. bobby petrino saw that play work to the other side. so instead of having to show everyone how fancy he is as a play-caller. flip it. opposite side. same call. likes what the offensive line is giving him now. >> gus: green, this time goes right. and green will get inside the 10. clock keeps running. as jordan voelker makes a stop. >> charles: broderick green has given up the nice running ability right now but he is being helped by the lead guy. number 36. kiero small, his fullback. kiero didn't go to college right out of high school. thought he wanted to work for a living. so his dad put him to work at his t-shirt shop. guess what? "i want to go to college, dad." >> gus: that will learn you. second down and 7 at th 7 at th. >> gus: the pitch. and broderick green. stays inbounds. does not get back to the line of scrimmage. arthur brown with the tackle. this time, razorbacks getting up slowly. >> charles: key on the play

but when we take green for housing, that is a tough trade off. gosh i live with my partner in the 300 block, and i am here to speak in favor of the transfer. i won't take much of your time, only to say that i have been in your area since 1998 and always thought what a shame that such a beautiful parcel had been walled off by a chain-link fence and it has become a dumping ground. people can leave their garbage expecting that the city would be able to pick it up. i was excited the of the neighborhood was coming together to reclaim the space and make it something beautiful for the neighborhood. supervisor wiener: is there any additional public comment? seeing the and, mr. chairman, can we close -- can we close public comment? did you want to respond to anything? supervisor mar: i am looking at the property on google maps. it overlooks market street with a tremendous view and there could be a potential for creation of housing or other use is there, it does seem fenced off, so open spaces advocated by the community, it would benefit the committee trem

you mentioned lulu and green mountain. netflix is already up some 50% this year alone. >> is it part of the phenomenon in the beginning of the year where people were trying to make up for performance? because they have 11 months to make up if it doesn't work out. >> that's a great point. the fact people are trading these high beta stocks point out. we've also seen diverging returns. we go back to the last earnings season, it was oracle. it was disappointing on a lot of fronts. fast forward to this and what are we seeing? positive results. very positive results from apple and caterpillar which is a broader industrial story. that allows people to say, okay. i'm going to take risk here and try to do it in ways that are going to pay me very quickly if i'm right. >> but google got crushed. today so the vix is at 18.5. vix measures volatility of the s&p, not the individual stocks. we see this huge volatility. some of the big names in the s&p not going any place. s&p not going any place. this is one of those situations where you

green mountain having big gains after the bell last night. that's the one you're looking at. >> this is one that is down 65% or something from last year's highs. there's a lot of controversy about certain accounting practices and that stuff. i'm not going to wade my toe in that water here. i don't have an edge. but one thing i can do is look at some of the price action we saw for instance in netflix this week. had a massive week on strong earnings that were kind of unexpected. green mountain can set up similarly. it had strength today. as i look out, the options market next week is pricing about a 14.5% move for green mountain. it's moved a lot. >> 22% is the average move in the past eight quarters? >> the thing has moved like crazy. so here's the thing. if you want to look, there's weekly options in this i think the. i want to make a vol trade heading into the earnings. i am going to look at the feb weekly that expires next friday. march 60 cost spread. >> hold on. before we go deep into this, let's go into the explanation. it's a structure

slate and green cadre and all other at risk programs are hope. come in wondering if the world dealt you the wrong hand, if there's anything that can change, and i see people, angels like priscilla, david and everyone that do the work that they do, actually being agents of hope, give the kids something to push for, something to look forward to, because life hasn't been that great. >> your hands in your office now, your hands are full. there's a lot of things going on on the streets now, a lot of youth violence. i mean, there's no hiding it, it is on the increase. what are we doing to make sure we curtail it, hopefully decrease it? >> you know, damian, the city had the luxury of being one of the safest cities, not by coincidence, by strategic approach. we are staying the course. we work from a strategic work plan with goals. tremendous partnership and collaboration and true relationships have been established between the county, the city, and it is an amazing thing that i don't see anywhere in the state or in the nation. that's why we have been sel

work to future green cadre is what's considered a youth program, 18 to 24.urrent green cadre is for 18 to 21-year-olds speaking employment and job skill training. >> tell us what it's done for you in your life, elizabeth. >> for me in my life, what it's done for me, it's been amazing thungs. i actually saw myself in this program. i've gotten a lot of skills for jobs. a lot of personal skills. speaking in front of people. i got to know who i really am through this program. before this program, i was lost. i was not heading in the right direction. i had a lot of -- a lot of troubles within myself. when i got into this program, i was expecting the unexpected, i guess. i just went in there with an open mind and an open heart. because i was just done. i was done for the things that i was doing before. when i got in this program, i met the staff. the way they treated me, the experiences, the life changing moments i had, there's one thing that we did, we had to wake up at 4:00 in the morning. get hot coffee, get socks, get food for homeless people. and we had to in

there is no such thing as a green car. that's vapor wear. these never going to happen. my question is since the fleet of the united states automobiles is about 250 million cars, how in the world do you think that you will plug in all of those cars into the grid? i don't understand that. >> mr. murtaugh. >> well, you made quite a few comments. if you consider a green car a car that does not use energy, you are absolutely right. there is no such thing as a green car. what is important about electric vehicles, really, is energy independence. those 250 million vehicles that you talk about, 125 million of them are driven by imported fuel. imported fuel is becoming much more expensive. it is becoming unstable. we believe that it is really important to get focus put on energy independence in the united states. energy independence is a major concern in all major economies around the world. throughout europe and china and japan. japan imports nearly 100% of their fuel. so that's really the driver. what coda is able to do with our t

green gree remains in the game. they give it to him. green. all the way down to the 11.19. >> charles: i love play-callers without ego. meaning, they play. bobby petrino saw that play work to the other side. so instead of having to show everyone how fancy he is as a play-caller. flip it. opposite side. same call. likes what the offensive line is giving him now. >> gus: green, this time goes right. and green will get inside the 10. clock keeps running. as jordan voelker makes a stop. >> charles: broderick green has given up the nice running ability right now but he is being helped by the lead guy. number 36. kiero small, his fullback. kiero didn't go to college right out of high school. thought he wanted to work for a living. so his dad put him to work at his t-shirt shop. guess what? "i want to go to college, dad." >> gus: that will learn you. second down and 7 at th 7 at th. >> gus: the pitch. and broderick green. stays inbounds. does not get back to the line of scrimmage. arthur brown with the tackle. this time, razorbacks getting up slowly. >> charles: key on the play

you can with green giant frozen vegetables. over twenty delicious varieties have sixty calories or less per serving and are now weight watchers-endorsed. try green giant frozen vegetables with sauce. >>> i don't want to make black people's lives better by giving them money. i want them to go out and make their lives better. >> what do you have make of the rick santorum surge? >> and one of many. he's -- i saw him commenting on the straits of hormuz. you can hear the drums in the background and the heart beat accelerates. he wants to go after iran. i mean, how many wars do you want to have in your lifetime? how many bombs are you going to drop? i just think it looks like we've become a warrior nation. we bombed grenada. grenada. we are dropping bombs on crowded cities at night where old people and children are sleeping, and we're watching it on cnn. and the only voice that's spoken up at all in this campaign about this is ron paul. why are we so interventionist he wants to know. what are we doing with all these wars? how are we

greene street was struck down for will shut down for the martn luther king parade.nd tell about 95 coming down 32 and howard county. alive you for you on the north side at harbor road. outer loop traffic. to a live viewer of traffic in the area. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. >> at least 15 people, to americans, are still missing after a cruise ship capsize late friday. the ship captain is being accused of showing off when he steered the vessel to close to shore and abandoning ship before everyone else was safely evacuated. so far that act has claimed the lives of six people and injured 30 others. four people in fresno, calif., are dead in what police believe may have been eight murders-suicide. police found four people shot to death inside. those killed include a 3-year old boy and 18-month-old girl. police say their mother killed them and another man turned the gun on herself. this little girl has her big brother to think for saving her life. her dress caught fire last week when she got too close to a gas fire in their kitchen. ezra rushed to aid and put

there are a number of green things you can and are required to do here. rure required to have special kinds of lighting in kitchens now. which at least half of the lighting in a kitchen has to be a very high efficacy lighting, very high watts, lumens per watts, at least half of it has to be that way. whether you want it or not you've got to do it. state law. >> the layman term for high efficacy are fluorescent. >> they're developing other types. >> you have to count the lights and count the wattage and actually submit that sometimes with your permit. that's why undercabinet lights are good, you can put a lot of fluorescent lights there and meet that requirement. you can do also overcabinet lights and have ambient light as well. >> if you put a new window in, you have to meet energy standards for windows. what else can we do to make it a green kitchsnn >> you have to remember the lighting on the hood, many of these, like your hood sounds to be fairly large a lot of them are hall general lighting. you have to count the wattage in that hood along with all th

the president does push green we are saying a lot more green, 83 percent more since the president first took office, 160 percent more for oil. and the president might have it -- an interest in keeping them high. >>guest: he is in the pocket of big green. he has sold its presidency on the green figure agenda at a time, really, when he has been hands the biggest gift by the energy industry of any president in modern history with the new technologies that could actually be used today to keep gasoline and heating oil prices and oil prices down but he refuses to do it because i think he is out of touch and he is one of most interring presidents we have had. >>neil: the price is stubbornly high and fear of unrest in iran or the straits hormuz but is there a connect between the president's green technology push, most people are open to wind and solar, but they say not at the expanse of our traditional fossil fuels. is that part coming around to hit him? >>guest: i think so, because he is stopping traditional energy sources. he doesn't want old energy sources he wanted new energy sources. >>nei

the youngest victim was 9-year-old christina tailor green., strangely book ended by american tragedy. she had been born on 9/11. tonight, her parents speak with me about their inspiring daughter and their lives now. she might have become any of the things her 9-year-old heart dreamed of. a baseball player. a doctor. even president. but a day that should have been just another tucson morning ended in unimaginable sorrow. >> our neighbor came to pick up christina taylor about 9:45 and she was going to go and see gabrielle giffords and she was very excited to go. and she had all her questions ready. and i just told her i loved her and made sure she put her seat belt on. >> reporter: and you ran back in the house? >> yeah, because it was chilly in the morning. so, i went and got her hoodie. had a big peace sign on the back. >> reporter: but no seat belt or hoodie or mother's love could protect christina taylor that morning. a gunman's bullets ripped through the parking lot. and when the shooting was done, 13 people were wounded. many gravely, inc

>> green this is the weird one and i should have gotten to you last and she is green because she is walking. very good. this patient. >> (inaudible). >> very good. >> we tagged red. >> because? >> not responding -- >> very good and tagged red correctly. triage and i hope you guys can do it and 32 can do and divide the reds and the yellows and th greens are walking wounded and blacks are dead and simple as that and how long should you be with a patient? not more than 15 seconds and ho long does it take to check breathing? and you know right away and couple seconds to ask for a command and 22nds to check this and 15 seconds with a patient at the most and common injuries are brucing bruising, lacerations and sprains and si signs and symptoms that you wil see is pain, di discoloration, e deformity and some of the treatments and you want to see the wounds and see blood and ri open the shirt so you can treat it and you see blood here and rip the shirt open and the bloo is from somewhere else and i immobilize them and someone has an object and never remove it and it's embedded and if you pull it o

. >> let's talk about greene design. a big thing and san francisco, before the board of supervisors, is legislation, if this building were built next year, would require that this have eight lead certified building, silver building if it were built next year. what kind of green provisions are built into the building? >> we have done as much as we can with the checklist with the limitations and budgetary constraints that we have. we're hoping to be certified to achieve just under the lead silver level, although we're not going for the certification because of the process on this particular building. >> can you mention specific green building construction strategies? >> we have worked with our structural engineer using flash in the concrete. >> what is that and why is a green? >> it is a byproduct of industrial waste, basically, the smoke from the smokestack, ash that is collected. it provides a great material, a great part of the concrete mix. it is recycled and is relatively inexpensive, although it is getting more expen

who opposed it and he went with the the greens, why?he did. well, this is one of the issues, 99% versus the 1%, the 1% are radical environmentalists and most americans want the jobs and the reason he sided with the environmentalists because at heart he believes in their agenda and the reason, paul, the story is so important, is because remember, barack obama basically said he was going to have a green agenda that would create jobs and he keystone tells us, the truth is that the green agenda is pro unemployment and anti-jobs, this is 20,000 jobs down the drain and they are union jobs. >> paul: is there anything the republicans can do? they thought they had him in a corner he had to decide. instead of kind of escaped it and blamed them. is there anything they can do about this to build this pipeline now? >> they could promise to build it on day one if you elect a republican president and hold hearings on the job losses. i think the president is vulnerable, that ad is accurate, act reflection of what he believes. another element a week or

you can with green giant frozen vegetables.r less per serving and are now weight watchers-endorsed. try green giant frozen vegetables with sauce. >>> i'm sorry that we are out of time. you are really fascinating. >> but you are wonderful. i said it when we were off the air. you are loving and generous and you like women and it's a pleasure. whoever is the woman in your life is very lucky. >> marlo thomas and we hope that you have a nice day. >> that is is a fantastic moment in television because in 1977, that woman is your future wife, marlo thomas. and as you hold hands there flirting for america, if i may say so, phil donahue, you're falling in love, aren't you? you can tell, written all over both your faces. >> well, she was an impure thought. i don't know if you have to be catholic to understand what that means. >> i am a catholic and i do. >> and it's true. there i was -- she was just obviously a very exciting person. she was not only gorgeous, she had great facility, language and she had opinions and she was a feminist, s

in pink. -- 2a in green and thre3a in pi. when you get to scenario 3b, high temperature increase and decrease together, not only are those affects exacerbated, but the shape is affected fundamentally insignificantly. this is an important subject for us, of course. the study, obviously, raises for all of us -- what is the effect on the water supply? the study was not intended to answer that question. the next step in this analysis, where we would run the numbers through our operations model, and use it for the same kind of planning analysis for other functions, it tells us what the potential impact would be. that work is scheduled for completion this summer, telling us about the impact of these findings. other elements that have yet to be impact -- that have yet to have impact findings are what will have -- what happened in other sites in terms of precipitation extremes. that is part of the state of the art comprehension -- comprehensive assessment that will begin next year. thank you very much. >> well done. very interesting

second period, mike green behind his own net. andrew dejarden throws green into the boards.ld leave the game because of tightness in his groin. third period, caps trail 3-1. dennis wideman to joel ward, it's ward's fifth goal of the season. his first since november 5th. caps tie the game at 2. moments later, karl alzner tries to clear it. dan boil keeps it in, ahead to joe thornton, a sweet pass to patrick marleau. take another look. a turnover turns into a goal for san jose. the sharks beat the caps 5-2, ending washington's four-game win streak. up next, the caps play the kings in los angeles on monday night. >> thank you and thank you for joining us. "nightly news" is next. see you at 11:00.

i think he really wanted a green economy but he didn't understand what a green economy was. he didn't have the story. the story i just told, he could have told. and he'd be in a very different position now than he is. the fact is what president obama did and department of energy and mr. chu and the others is they siloed all of the components into little pilot projects and spent billions of dollars but never connected them. so president obama would always talk about his green economy and give a laundry list and then he'd go and he'd visit a battery factory or a solar factory or an electric car but he never put it together in an infrastructure, so we lost billions of dollars in stand-alone piloted projects. and so no wonder the american public is suspicious and says, what did we get out of it? what we need to do is recast this, tell the story that i just told tonight and it's going to start in the cities. our global ceo round table we did the master plan for san antonio, which has a public utilities, cps utilities, the seventh largest city. we did it for rome. we've done it fo

are you getting green lights? >> i got a green. >> you got a green?ole week of green? are you getting green? you look sharp. >> it's a bracelet. not really pretty like the ones at home, huh? >> you have a mad face. >> i have a mad face? not right now, though. i'm so glad you came here. he's so tall. i saw them a month ago but they just look so much bigger now. liberty looks like she grew a foot. my baby's starting to talk better, so that was cool. >> thank you for coming. i want to thank the families and the kids. literacy is, to me, a very important -- in this country. so this kills two birds with one stone, where the mother will be able to read a book into the camera and we will send the dvd to the kids. >> i miss derrick telling me he wants to cuddle because he's so big. and i miss doing liberty's hair and painting her nails and i miss the way, like i can't do anything wrong. the baby just thinks like i'm just -- i used to cuddle them, and i miss the way they smell. my mom takes good care of them, though. she really does. >> so are you the drug pro

they can be recycled but green enthusiasts have a different idea, why not refill them? she is pumped about the next phase of recycling, reusing. >> use the same bottle over and over and over. >> she spends her days at green 11 in san francisco refilling empty containers with nontoxic products. >> we have hand soap, dish soaps, cleaning products. >> the motto is hand fill not land fill. >> you can use the old container to buy the same thing over and over again. >> they say buying bulk is old school but the resale shabt new. keeping laundry detergent stock keeps a little planning. >> i have two bottles so when one gets low, i bring it in here and they weigh it so if there is a little left it is all right. >> products are sold by the ounce. the products are catching are as some are forced to plan for shopping trips. in alameda county and san francisco they are in line to implement the same rule. they say it is an adjustment anyone can make. >> we are losing a lot by our areliance on plastic products in general. it is not hard for me to take a few steps and change my habits

and they came here illegally and applied for a green card. no one told them it would take 10 years to get it. my grandmother is a u.s. citizen and today my parents and my sister, my entire family here are citizens. i am the only undocumented in my family. that is because immigration officials refused to follow the law. i will explain why. it took so long to get my parents residency that i aged out. they do not care when you turn 21. they tell you to get in the back of the line. even waiting nine years, they are asking me to go to the back of the line again. i will be 23 by the time i can immigrate to the country legally. in the meantime, growing up, my parents had no idea this would happen. i graduated from college with a bachelor's in political science with a master's i as well. we fought hard to stay in the country. according to the law of the land, i am supposed to be able to use my old date for filing for immigration to the country, but so far immigration is refusing to let me use that old date, so i am in a month now. i cannot go back to

the city is lit up in purple and that has local businesses seeing green.e have more on the economic boost they're hoping for. >> reporter: purple pride means big business for baltimore. >> they come downtown for the restaurants and the bars, they watch the play offs here. >> reporter: at model's, hats, tees, jerseys, even posters are going fast. >> it's fantastic. we have customers coming in every day. we have new merchandise every day. >> reporter: marylanders getting into the ravens spirit are pouring thousands of dollars into baltimore city's economy. >> it's big news for baltimore in the sense of community and the excitement it builds but it also brings people downtown. people come down and they spend money. >> reporter: ravens fans love riley's oyster where they're adding new ravens items to their menu. pork tenderloin battered and fried, add a few poached oysters and you have a yondawitch. >> it's to honor marshall. he's had a great season. we're honoring his pro-bowl selection. >> reporter: a sandwich straight out of iowa with a baltimore twist. it'

he's definitely got a good al green, aretha franklin, maybe not so much, but al green, he was very, veryr him sing a few more bars. maybe he'll do it. it worked at the apollo theater. >> the next time you interview him, you'll have to ask him to sing personally. that's a clip we'll definitely plate here in the sit room. >> i love that song from al green, too. i a great song. thanks, will issa. >>> mitt romney losing ground in south carolina and beyond on the eve of a critical primary? we have dao el tails. >>> plus the most unusual campaign event of the day. >>> i am not going to answer the gotcha question -- am i interested in an open marriage? though i am flattered that newt gingrich asked me. imagine living your life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in chil

i looked over, he had a green suit on, a green shirt, a green tie, the and green socks. >> and he rockede rocked it. >> let me tell awe story, john, i was over -- remember, he had a drink, he had three glasses a day, no solid food, and he lost about 00 pounds. total liquid diet. so i was here, i drink all my water, andy looked over, and i said, tony, i've stolen your dinner. [ laughter ] >> we debated fiercely on this show, but we were friends, and we did public service announcements together for the washington animal rescue league. he had a farm with lots of animals. exotic animals. but a lot of plain, ordinary mutts and cats. so i really appreciated that. >> michelle, did you know tony? >> i did. i adored him. i had the privilege of appearing with him very frequentlily on msnbc during the last election. >> you mean on an opposite point of view? >> sometimes opposite point of view, sometimes the same point of view. bottom line, he was always a gentleman in debates. the most fun i had with him was sitting in the green room looking at the outfits he two wear. he was always very dapper, al

squirrel, possum and coon and seasons greens with smoked ox tails. can't raise white folks for slaughter. [applause] >> for those of you who have not heard this in person a big beautiful surprises, she speaks at tremendous authority of feeling. and very uniquely agile intelligence. >> we are the memory of that place without measure. that filled all space that never was and ever will be. that place existing as the perfect note yet making no sound. holding all colors inside a light that was nothing but darkness. we are the memory of a breath that could not be but was. a breath that's well to bubble which bursts and collapsed. me are the memory gestated in day that lasted eons as the universe birthed heat, light, rock, ice, mineral, song, us. we are the impossible made flesh creating infinnate possibilities of hope or endless kazisms of despair inside the prayers which we have become. [applause]. this is called the fifth dying i deal with the wars away but the wars here. >> anny was one of many girls my son mentioned in passing and grew up when she beca

roxanna and john green. this is "piers morgan tonight." >> good evening. i probably wouldn't be doing this job were it not for my guests tonight. he did an astounding 6,000 shows over a quarter of a century and pretty much invented the daytime talk show. he's talked to everybody and tonight i'm delighted to say i have the great honor of being the latest person that phil donahue talks to. when i said i was interviewing you, extraordinary reaction. i put it on twitter this morning. you've done one tweet. is that right? that is you, isn't it? there's a phil donahue twitter site. it has one tweet. >> that's my secretary's creation. you know, i'm afraid i don't twitter. i do text. i don't when i'm driving. i've already been stopped for being on the phone. >> i got this amazing reaction. the general themes were mr. america, icon, tv legend. the outpouring of affection for you and respect, real respect, was extraordinary, probably more than almost any other guest i've had. how does that make you feel -- >> very good. >> when you look back on this career yuf -- yo