i was eating dinner and -- >> ha, ha, ha, ha! dinner. s hilarious. i see where you're going with that one. ha, ha. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what are you talking about? what do you mean you see where i'm going? >> i mean, come on. dinner -- dinner, dinner party, "party in the usa," the song by miley cyrus, she's smoking the salvia on tmz, tlc, no i don't want no scrubs, "scrubs," zach braff, "garden state," bring you back to jersey, "the jesery shore," "the situation room with wolf blitzer," wolf blitzer, cnn.com, comcast, who did comcast just buy? nbc, home of "late night with jimmy fallon." how do you like me now? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i guess the same as i liked you before. >> a scale of one to ten then. >> jimmy: i don't know. six? >> ha, ha, ha, ha. oh, man, you did it again. six, "late night with jimmy fallon." that's hilarious. man, i totally see where you're going with that one. ha, ha. >> jimmy: what? what are you talking about? >> come on. six -- six flags, flag day, daylight savings time, turning back the clock, like "

ha, ha! ha, ha, ha! ha, ha, ha!"end. just like, "yeah! nothing sad about this right now! just going to go home and watch 'law & order' by myself again." [ laughter ] i'm glad i'm not single, though. i hated being a third wheel. especially, if you're out with a couple in the beginning stage of a relationship where everything they do is precious and adorable! i went out with this couple. and the girl leans in and goes, "dan, dan. you're never going to guess what me and jeremy did last friday. i shouldn't say anything. i can't say anything. i shouldn't say anything." in my head i'm going, "please don't say anything. please, don't say anything. please, don't say anything. please, don't say --" "okay -- we went to blockbuster. [ laughter ] we rented 'apollo 13.' [ laughter ] we made space helmets out of tinfoil, and we pretended that we were lost in space with tom hanks. oh, my god. i shouldn't have said anything. i can't believe i said anything. i should --" "you're right. you shouldn't have said anything." [ light laugh

haa ha ha! ha hha ha! [snortg] >> welcome to the board of education regular meeting. thank you for joining us this evening. roll call? >> [rollc all] -- [roll call] president mendoza: if you would like, join us for the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] thank you. the approval of the board minutes, there is no approval tonight. the presentation on the superintendent's reports. >> last week we were forced to make ugly decisions that none of us enjoy. the potential layoff notices of over 400 of our employees. this is something that everyone on this board and in the community thinks is got awful. something that we should never have to do. even with that, we have to go through some of that because an order for us to request a portion of the city's rainy day fund, part of the requirement is that we have to demonstrate a need. this has given us more to demonstrate in terms of need but all the cuts they are bringing our way. i wanted to know that today, our mayor did introduce that they are going to move forward to give the school district the rainy day fund which i

ha, ha, go, go, buck shot, kra e crack, crack, crack. hit lights. what you think you are. >> ha, ha, stick broke. in the brushes. in the rushes. put them back on. bufks head in the rushes. put them back on. to big thicket we go, hot we go to hit staggeringly along the frees. crack, a steak broke. we go, go, go, buck shot. we go, go, go. up the road. road kill. staggering bucks. head light rushes. pick up brushes. race broke, screeching. the big thicket we go, buck shot, crack. the road kills. crack e a broke stick. on we go on. [applause] >> omni bus program. and choose to muses are exciting because they bring authors together to read at once. there are times where a special guest has the stage all to themselves. the samurai's garden by gale suckiama has become a high school favorite. her appearance brought out a young crowd. possibly looking for answers to their next english exam. when crediting charls brought house of rain to main teenage the commenttator shown pictures searching for the can bols. the first discovery of a hidden chamber. >> i immediately started for t. climbin

and i was -- i wrote back like, "ha ha ha." ave been like, "whoa, whoa, whoa." yeah. >> yeah, he texted back "ha ha ha ha," and i texted back like, "call me." and i didn't even -- i hadn't even figured out what went down. i mean, everyone was so wonderful to me when i was leaving, i thought -- by the way, let me take this opportunity to say this is an amazing foundation. if anyone wants to go on the internet right now and donate to finca, i really should have brought on a website or -- >> jimmy: it's probably -- you can probably google "finca"? >> finca. f-i-n-c-a. >> jimmy: oh man. >> and the more you give, the more it will be okay for me to bump into natalie portman at parties. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: help out topher grace, you guys, okay? you have another funny story i want to talk about. it makes me laugh, is that when you had an awkward date. >> yeah, you're gonna notice a theme. i have a couple of the awkward stories. it's funny when i'm in movies, people will be like, "how are you so good at being awkward?" i'm like, "well

and so i think one has, has to bear that in mind. >> a lot of what has happened in the post-quake period in haiti has been attributable to non-governmental organizations coming in, not just from the united states, but really from all over the world. um, is this a problem? is haiti a problem that really is not one that the u.s. government should respond to, but that somehow others should begin to step in in a bigger way? michael. >> well, i think everybody has to step in. ah, i think it's kind of a false debate to say, were there too many non-governmental groups, or versus the united states versus the haitian government. the external support is important. the u.s. has an important role, ah, because of, of the interest that the united states has, the proximity, the haitians in the united states. non-governmental groups have to play an important role because the haitian government is extremely week and doesn't have a great, a great deal of capacity. but in order to get to a point where it has greater capacity to deal and resolve its problems, i think non-governmental groups can play an impo

ha, ha, ha, i love3d. wooo hooooo! [ shrek ] gingy! [ laughs ] hey do the roar. roooooar! yeah marty, what's shrek doing on acruise ship? looks like he's having fun! [ female announcer ] join the dreamworks experience for the ultimate vacation, only on royal caribbean. ...but my symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back. then i found out advair helps prevent symptoms from happening in the first place. advair is for asthma that's not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. advair will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. advair contains salmeterol which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. advair is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop advair without loss of control and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take advair mor

it will be less emphasis that has begun. >> and finally, some amazing pictures from the volcano in hawaii where a new event has opened -- vent has opened. it has been in constant direction for 28 years. scientists knew that it could collapse without warning. does the reminder of the news this hour. the united states are still considering a possible military response to the fighting in libya. >> 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 york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global financial strength to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

has expanded, and it's now in oakdale. and it has a mobile spa, too, for horses. don't u wish they had that for us? that'd be nice, huh? ha coming up next, are you >> welcome back to "california country." >> at the kitchen in sacramento, chefs are busy preparing tasty dishes using a vegetable that's increasing in popularity. california endives are showing up on more and more dinner plates. >> i mean, you see a lot of people use, uh, the endive as vessels. so they'll take just the leaf off and put things in it and serve it that way. uh, think it has a lot of different uses. >> the chances are if this vegetable's on your plate, it's probably grown by california vegetable specialties, a company headquartered in the tiny hamlet of rio vista, between san francisco ansacramento. the first thing the owner did was give us a lesson in pronunciation. >> so what we grow here at cvs is spelled e-n-d-i-v-e. however, it's pronounced quite differently, and the correct pronunciation is dhis--on-deev. >> obviously, uh, rio vista, where rich works, is about as far away from france as you can get, so we tend to call it en-dive. now, i know

ha ha ha ha ha! [chuckling] dr. kelso, i know you told carla to bounce mr.so...what do you say? i'd say get me a 3-t form. 3-t fo-- what's that? that's tough titties, turkelton. uhh...uh...uh... uh...oh, god. so, uh, what do you wanna be when you grow up? a baseball player. yeah, well, i wanted to be a ballerina when i was little, but according to my mom, 6-year-olds with mild scoliosis and giant man feet aren't dancer material. but the joke's on her, because i am currently waiting to hear if the st. martha's community theater will let me work lights for their production of the nutcracker. can i have some chocolate milk? here's a buck. there's a vending machine right outside that door. dr. reid, would you sign this for me, please? sure! so, what are you doing this weekend, laverne? minding my own business. how 'bout you? hopefully lighting the crap outta st. martha's auditorium. yippee. j.d.'s voice: think of your best moment in medicine. damn it. a little club soda will take that right out. thanks, carla. you're welcome, doctor.

has been confirmed at. our plants and it's now means that it is facing a complete meltdown bennett's has the latest from tokyo. the roof of the reactor has actually collapsed and that's again suggesting that has been this explosion we've seen the pictures the explosion it's very powerful there that plume of smoke is rising into the sky and also we've heard that one of the four walls of the reactor has also collapsed now the government is clearly worried that the potential new chance a nuclear meltdown there at the reactor so they've just issued a. warning in advice to people if they are in. cover their mouth and nose so as to not. inhale any of the radioactive particles also cover up any exposed skin and then attack water as well at the moment such as that level of precaution here and other reports just been issued on japanese television is that. officials measured the level of radiation at the entrance to the plants about two hours ago and they said that if you spend an hour there and you it's receive as much radiation as you would do normally in a year in that time so as to give they were saying that the radiation levels were twenty ti

information as to exactly what occurred as with regard to fears of radioactivity it has been reported that since friday the level has has risen to up thousand at times more normal than it should be well this has caused the government to issue a state of emergency you have evacuations reportedly around fifty one thousand residents within the immediate vicinity of the plants have been evacuated now here this is a plant operated by tokyo electric power company they have a six units there and the northeast of the country now they have shut down the plants after the earthquake hit the eight point nine earthquake hits however the reactor of score is still hot and that's the fear the fear of explosions and now we're seeing smoke for of a report of explosion this is caused by a cooling system and not working so again the latest that we're getting for people reportedly reportedly injured from this blast now once again just reminded you know the prime minister of japan the clown is not ruling out a radiation leak from fukushima number two that is another unit within this very close by to the plant that we can see now on our scree

it has a remote control that allows you to be able to control the spray features. it has a rear-cleaning, cleaning, stopped cleaning. it has a heated sea. it has a blow dryer. it has a deodorizer. and you can't flush the toilet with a push of the remote. >> ice cube maker, everything. look at that thing. and this is a little more conventional. >> these are the more conventional u.s. type of toilets where you can actually see the trap passageway on the side. >> tell us what goes in where and how does it come out. >> the bull has the water right here, and when it flushes, it fills up around this curve here, and it basically creates a siphon. >> so here we have passage through to the bottom. i do not know if people have ever seen the bottom of one of these. there is. we have a couple of holes here that are for mounting. usually, there is a flange on the floor. we do not have that here. then, we use a wax seal, something like this. >> is has a little cover on the wax, but it has a throat that sits down in the pipe, and this wax seals it's down there to make the seal on the floor. >> right. you do not want to take this off and

>> guest: ha, ha, ha, silly little girl. you can't be a journalist. women don't do that. certainly black women don't do that. you need to go become a teacher, and so you can take care of yourself. you can always get a teaching job, but we don't want to spend tuition. it was a struggle for them to get my tuition together for me, and it was like you need to be a teacher or a nurse or a social workers. that's just about all the things young women in the 60s would aspire to. i was like no, i don't want to do that. i really want to do this. there were a lot of fights in my household and a lot of slamming of my door and putting my foot down, and, again, this was the first no. no, you can't do this, and i was just determined, and finally they saw i was not going to be happen or a good person to live with unless i got this opportunity, so they supported me, and i thank god for having supportive parents who didn't go to college, but made sure me and my sister did. >> host: at some point you hear a second no, the second of many no's when you apply to school, northwestern. >> north

rafsanjani has made his way since the revolution in 1979 including eight years as president. he has never been hugely popular. he hasmade plenty of money and most iranians have not. he now has to aside what to do next. he has two choices. he can stay within the establishment, take a minor role, except he has been defeated, possibly retire and keep quiet or he could become more vocal and move towards the opposition. >> that opposition is fighting to be heard. demonstrators held the biggest protest for more than a year. they want fundamental change in iran. they may be reluctant to except the 76-year-old former president as their standard bearer. >>you are watching "bbc news". the headlines. the libyan state tv has shown crawled khadafi making an address in a defiant mood. colonel gaddafi's forces stepped up their attacks. the americans face a decision to -- say a decision to impose a no-fly zone should be made by the un. thousands have been forced to flee the fighting in ivory coast. up to 300,000 have left their homes. sunday thousand are affected in the west. -- 70,000 are affected in the west. laurent gbagbo is re

has been demolished. he has lost a way for livelihood, and they are lost as to what to do. mr. onoda has a legal expert has decided to alleviate the concerns of those seeking advice. >> mr. chiba says he is concerned about how to make payment and many mr. onona says realistically there cannot be time and for the payment we have to wait until there are legal frame work established by the parliament. ann and therefore he tells mr. chiba to think of protecting himself, his family and if there are further concerns, he says he is always available. and mr. chiba says he feels that there's a heavy weight that has been lifted off of his shoulders and the family decides to work together to overcome the difficult situation. mr. onodera says it is very difficult for those who are affected to practice calmness in making judgment and therefore it is important to help in sound judgment and he believes what he can do now is to provide free legal advice so that he is at least able to provide a glimmer of hope. >>> over to the world of business now. let's go to shery ahn. >> thanks. >>> it is two weeks s

has tremendous knowledge and interest and has really put together a strong resume on transportation issues. i think he would do the city proud and i would like to put forward a motion to amend the resolution, put a motion for to amend the motion in front of us to replace supervisor campos with supervisor wiener, and continue the item to our next meeting. supervisor farrell: thank you, supervisor kim. i will support that motion as well. to petco supervisor at all brand -- to echo supervisor elsbernd's comments, in the time that we campaigned for the board of supervisors, in the same class, and also since we have started, there has been one person who has put transportation first on his or her agenda at and has told me from the beginning even campaigning for this office that is the issue they care most about, and that a supervisor wiener. from my point of view, i also want to see people appointed to commissions that have a passion for what they are serving on and doing. for that reason as well, for me, supervisor winner would be a great fit and i would be happy to support that. supervisor kim: thank you, colleagues. i think we will have a motion to amend. unfortunately, this is a situation that i did not want to put myself in. i think both supervisor campos and supervisor winner would both be excellent to represent our city on the mtc. i asked our supervisors, predicted that they are most senior members, to consider the number of outside commissions they sat on it and the hopes that some would give up some of their seats to share with a less senior members, and i am very appreciative of board members and colleag

[whistles] - ha ha ha! - don't worry, mr. barber. t.d. is in good hands.

ha ha others have how -- or -- our daytime population is different from the daytime population. this population has the international standard of traffic safety. this is higher than london, paris, or new york. ther>> there was a study showing san francisco has more deaths and injuries than any other city calculated with miles driven. >> sure. >> if you look at this, we don't cover it quite as well. the comparison to san francisco and all cities is misleading. medium-sized cities don't have the walking. for the city, this works against us. we were aware of the findings and we highlighted this because it is not a correct comparison. to compare san francisco to santa rosa or necessarily los angeles. this is such a different characteristic. the densities for the trip characteristics. it is difficult to make these comparisons. it is somewhat to be expected. we have more walking and less driving. >> reports said we were first in victims killed involving pedestrians or motorcycles. this is by miles driven or populations. >> either way, it is a severe problem. here is a map. this demonstrates the point abo

has exceeded 11,000. this is the first time since world war ii has japan has record sod many victims in a natural disaster. japan's national police agency says 3,676 deaths have been confirmed so far, and 7,558 people are unaccounted for. in miyagi prefecture, 1,860 deaths has been confirmed and 2 -- 200,011 people remain missing. await prefecture has 3,318 missing. fukushima prefecture has confirmed 509 deaths. over 440,000 people are in about 200400 health shelters. some of the shelters lack food, water and essential supplies such as fuel. relief efforts are hampered by fuel shortage for trucks and ambulances. snow is also falling. the meteorological agency warns the cold weather poses a health risk for the evacuees. the agency says strong aftershocks are likely to continue. it says near the epicenter the intensity could reach six minus to six plus on the japanese scale of zero to seven. now we have reports from miyagi prefecture that suffered extensive damage from the earthquake and tsunami. many people continue to search for their family members and loved ones. they are supporting each other in this t

has also been lucky escapes. these men were fortunate to be pulled to safety. the damage has been widespread. the prime minister has been to see this for himself. he has ordered the evacuation of residents in the worst affected area. landslides have been responsible for some of the deaths. with many villages completely cut off, there are fears that the number of dead will rise. transport and other infrastructures such as electricity and phone lines has been badly affected. roads have been blocks, train service is canceled, flights delayed. the only aircraft carrier has been used to evacuate about 1200 stranded tourists. they were ferried to the ship from the small island. with supplies cut in many remote parts of the country, the navy has been distributing assistance. you can get some idea of how widespread the flooding is from above. with more rain forecast in the coming days, the situation is likely to get worse before it gets better. >> you can see more on the flooding by visiting the bbc website where you will see pictures that have been sent into us and of course more analysis and the details of where the floo

has already begun. this shia intellectual has a reform agenda. the unrest on the streets has alarmed the government. he stresses he once peaceful change. -- wants peaceful change. >> it has to start somewhere. >> many people do love the king. they worry that democracy will bring conflicts with tribal society. >> our government is the best government for us and we love it. this is a bad way. we do not like it. >> never get, this is saudi arabia, a country named after one of the family. begunbdallah has some reforms, but this is a place where the government remains very much in control. >> producing a camera on the streets will very quickly bring the attention of the police. the interior ministry has just issued a statement saying that any demonstrations are illegal. everyone already knows that, of course, but the interior ministry has added, rather ominously, that it will take any measures necessary to deal with public uproar. >> it is not clear if these are live rounds or plastic bullets. this could be teargas or a stun grenade. all of this marks an escalation of the protests in the shi'ite east. the

treasure island, we are the only city or county in the state, certainly the only city, that has not has -- has not had its boundaries expanded. san jose must be three times the size of was 50 or 60 years ago geographically. this is the only part of san francisco that has been added

ha ha. shut up. those are cute jeans, though. >> and good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors meeting for march the first, 2000 leaven. happy march. could you please call the roll? >> [roll-call] mr. president, all members are present. president chiu: ladies and gentleman could do please join me in the pledge of allegiance. madam clerk, are there any communications? >> i have no communications. >> if you could read the consent agenda. >> these items will be impact upon by single roll-call vote unless a member wants a separate vote, it shall be removed. president chiu: i understand item 4 needs to be severed. are there any other items folks would like to sever? if we could take roll-call vote without item for. >> [roll-call] there are 11 ayes. president chiu: if we go to item no. 4. >> item 4 is amending the police code to amend sections -- to consolidate the prohibitions on the discharge of firearms within the city and restate the exceptions to those prohibitions. president chiu: i understand a version in the file was not the correct version. we have been asked if we could continue this item for a week. could i have a motion? second ed. without objection, we will continue this item until march the eight. colleagues, if we could call out of order, item 36, i understand the city staffer here has an illness in the family and i would like to move on this item to give her a chance to resolve this quickly. without objection, if we could do that. item 36 >> item 36 is an ordnance amending the administrative code to add this city administrator as a member of the justice tracking information system governance council and designate the city administrator as the chair of the council. president chiu: any discussion on this item? without objection, this ordinance is passed on the first reading. if we could now go back to item 25. >> item 25 appropriates 529,000 certificate proceeds for disability access improvement projects and relocation costs in the mayor's office on disability for fiscal year 2010-2011. supervisor avalos: colleagues, last week, i spoke about waffling on this issue. i was not sure how i was going to vote. since last week, i am more certain that i am voting know. it was a difficult vote for me. i felt there was needs to fix things in the board chambers, but i saw the s

has a tendency to escalate quite rapidly. now ron paul has called this form of perpetual warfare as you called military keynesianism do you agree i mean explain live up by what ron ron paul is saying there what i think is actually going on is that you can look at it in terms of kennedy's fall of empires the reality is that united states after world war two was a relative basis much better position than we are today so the question has been since then is how to sustain some degree of economic power and military power is a way to sustain that over time we've found is that the benefits of military incursions haven't really accrue to the us domestic economy more it's been the military industrial complex so we're at the point now where the benefits of the u.s. military far outweigh the. the cost in terms of money for instance united states spends as much money on its military as the entire world can part that's a huge drag on the u.s. economy in terms of alternative uses of that money in terms of infrastructure rebuilding education things of that nature but that's been true for decades right has been a cost benefit analysis for america's military for a is going back thirty years and versus the unemployment the infrastructure collapse the educational falloff the health standard collapse the falling of america's competitive nesa around the world the decrease in america's infant increase and if i'm one terrell more talente

treasure island, we are the only city or county in the state, certainly the only city, that has not has -- has not had its boundaries expanded. san jose must be three times the size of was 50 or 60 years ago geographically. this is the only part of san francisco that has been added since the 1850's. with the opportunity here after 17 years of planning to get this project moving, to get people to work for the buildings trades, we have had that opportunity with braille yards in mission bay and we will have at treasure island. the chamber has had conversations with our legislative delegation in sacramento as to the importance of keeping redevelopment in place for these base closures but only in san francisco but in communities throughout sam -- throughout the -- communities about california. regardless of what happened in the governor's budget and the future redevelopment projects that are not already locked in, we have to get to san francisco -- have to go to sacramento and get these closures covered by redevelopment. we are ready, willing and able to work with you and labour to see that happen.

push comes to shove that will be the only calculus involved in the decision making that congress has to has has to make with respect to libya because if if some members would do it only for a defense contractor they would probably do so at their political peril and sooner or later when this war comes home when the bill for the war comes home. americans are going to ask what did we buy here and when that question comes and the number won't be sixty eight it may be forty eight or maybe thirty eight you know this is eventually big but when you when you run wars based on polls it's a nightmare yes i agree congressman considers thanks very much time appearance at a press release issued today congressman charles rangle said this about our nation's current military engagement in libya he said it is the responsibility of congress to consider our president's decision before involving ourselves in any military conflict if we don't assert our constitutional authority in something as serious as war he said we are slowly undermining our democratic principles well maybe a bit tough for congress to assert its

main story this hour colonel gadhafi has said in a brief statement libyans will confront what he has called the attacks of the colonial crusader the libyan government has called for an urgent meeting of the u.n. security council french and british fighter jets are in action above the north african country the french air force has denied earlier reports from libyan state t.v. that one of its fighters had been shot down meanwhile over one hundred cruise missiles have been launched from american and british navy ships and submarines in an editor a. and hitting twenty different sites forces loyal to the libyan leader have carried out a series of attacks throughout the day on the city of benghazi the main rebel base russia has said it is it regrettable that military action has been taken it also has called for an end to the bloodshed and to have heard all sides it would be at the start talking. follow all the latest developments in our in libya on our twitter and facebook pages we've got links to all of our videos and regular updates as well. as. he has. he has. the. same. question we are going to be sticking with libya as information becomes available i'll

there has been a time when there has not been and i see you open. -- there has been a time when the i.c.u. has not been opened. i personally tried in the past few months, and there has been a weight of three months to get an appointment. i think it is in the department of health's interest and the patient's interest to keep the clinic open. thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. before this next speaker, i will read a few more names. the kathleen, linsey, brian. >> good evening, supervisors, i am thomas. the issue in front of you is not whether the individuals are entitled to medical treatment but whether or not lyon-martin should be the provider. i am very troubled by the questions posed by this committee and the dearth of answers provided by lyon- martin's leadership. there are no protocols in place to prevent another shot down without advising clients and patience of where to go next. there is no budget presented to you tonight. in fact, there is no leadership people on the lyon-martin board at the present time. they will have a new board and the executive director has been on boa

the eatery social system has failed, but the system has failed. -- peter the social system has failed, but the system has failed. we have to work closer with the after-school programs, over and above just foot beats and answering radio calls. i agree with all the youth that came up here and spoke. i am encouraged by them setting up to speak at the community forum. with that, captain freedom to capt. friedman is going to talk about the power point. supervisor campos: the other one, capt.. >> good evening. board members, commissioners, members of the public, and the youth members, thank you for coming out and sharing your experiences with us. that is what community policing is all about. i am the commanding officer of our community relations unit, and the members of our unit are here today. we have members that represent almost every community in san francisco. we get out in the community and meet the people we work with. the mission statement for our unit is as liaison between the police department and the diverse communities that we serve. community policing has come a long way. i beg

has been supportive of the work we have been doing since last year, trying to advocate and work with our communities around issues having to deal with public transit. he has not only been very responsive to us and our concerns around the increasing fares, enforcement, and also the issues with youth not being able to get to school because they don't have the money for it. he has been incredibly supportive, opening his doors. he has helped coordinate meetings with the mta board and the different officials and we would have had a much harder time having access to them and having those conversations. as we continue to work on transit issues, it will be very important for an organization such as ours to have a relationship with mtc, so this is really critical for communities like ours, communities of color at low- income families to be able to count on his upper limit to the mtc, and we really hope you will seriously consider that. thank you. supervisor kim: thank you very much for being here. >> i am also with power. i am in favor of supervisor david campos on the mtc. we appreciate the work he has done part bring with community organizations. this is the first that in making transportation something that is accessible to the san francisco's who depend on it and need it, the working class communities of color, and we feel like that is something important him and

the street to her house ♪ ♪ and she opened the door ♪ da da da da ♪ she stood there, laughing ♪ ha ha hand, bright eyes ♪ all by myself what an amazing group. what a wonderful sound that is. now, they're well-known and they're very successful over there, but they're new here, and that's what we like to do at public television -- bring you this great, new music. i'm mark simone, and with us in the studio, the music director, tim rhys-evans. tim, so good to have you here with us. it's great to be here, mark, thank you. i loved that medley. i am the biggest tom jones fan in the world. i have to beg to differ, i'm afraid. i think i'm the biggest tom jones fan, but we'll argue about that later. that fight coming up, although he's a welshman, so that might help him win. yeah, i think i'd trump you there. no, not necessarily, i love tom jones, and we've got act two and act three coming up. you're just going to love what's ahead, and we've got some great thank-you gifts. so we love bringing you these sort of programs -- great, new music -- new to you, but to do that, we need your help. it's not

throughout the day on the city of benghazi the main rebel base russia has said it is regrettable that military action has been taken and it has also called for an end to the bloodshed and has urged all sides in libya had to start. now i'll be back with a recap of our top story in just a few minutes stay with us for all the latest. the. machine would be so much brighter if you knew about sums from funds to crash and some of. these stunts on t.v. don't come. from. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of chatter that. shine corporations are on the day .

ha, ha, ha. very good, man! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you wanna try it out? >> yeah! yeah. >> you're having a beer, minding your own business. >> jimmy: chilling out. >> and some big, irish, meathead, i'll play the big, irish, meathead, comes over and for no reason he bumps into you. hey, watch where you're going, man! >> jimmy: sorry, good sir. >> what's your problem, anyway? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't have a problem. i don't have a problem at all. what do i do there? >> oh, yeah, yeah. right, exactly. >> jimmy: whoa, whoa, whoa. >> you're doing everything right. you're gonna bring your hands up like, "hey, buddy, i'm not looking for trouble." and then right from there, because you're going to keep your hands up, you're going to throw -- what are you going to hit him with? >> jimmy: i'll do the three. i'll do the one, two, and then the bang, right? >> okay, you're gonna throw the three. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hot water, hot water, hot water, out of nowhere. >> okay, so, here i come. i hate this bar. hey, man. >> jimmy: hey, man. mmm. >> what's your problem, man?