"die harder" "die hard with a vengeance" "live free or die hard" "a good day to die hard."er weekend, john mcclane is back. >> time to die. okay. now the trick is be very careful with the egg as you lower it into the dye of your choice. you don't want to crack the egg. >> dye hard boiled eggs. >> jimmy: bruce willis, we'll be right back. >> the jimmy kim el live concert series is brought to you by sony. $3 six-inch select, en roasted chicken try it with melty cheese or banana peppers, still $3! now that's a great deal! subway. eat fresh. this april, it's the black forest ham. only three dollars? can't get enough of it. [ male announcer ] the delicious black forest ham $3 six-inch select. subway. the official training restaurant of mike trout. and athletes everywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get sweep. and get email that keeps your inbox in order, automatically. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blo

hard for the city. i have always worked hard for the st e but one of the reasons i do is because so many others work so hard for the city. i can't see more reflected for the city. the factor why we are a number of world destinations to come to whether it paris or china, the golden gate park, the legion of honor, this very exhibit that we are doing now with the girl with the pearl earning is just drawing wonderful crowds. last year, it drew 1.6 million visitors. that's an incredible number. then to add to that, both museums combined together service over 250,000 children and families. this is an incredible part of what our city is. i know that you know i have been working hard to attract different businesses, create more jobs in the city, provide more housing, all in an effort to make the city more successful but i will always say, that as people like you and the board of trustees that provide us with a reason why the work hard to keep this city great as an international city to make sure we do all the t

i believe in hard core law enforcement. i believe intact cal life. let's get busy and stop tenderloin crime. all crime must stop now. and i thank you very much. i'm going to turn this [speaker not understood] as i always do. and i would also like to say that i have a lot of respect for william bratton. and i would like to see eventually when william is brought into san francisco city to address crime here. he is a wonderful police consultant. he's hard core law enforcement and the need is a must. ~ thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker. i'll say for the record san francisco does not need william brat en. no, he doesn't. >>> while we're saying things for the record, there is no such thing as black crime. first amendment right, but i feel like it's a matter of conscience for me now to make sure that i at least say that referring to crime as being done by one particular race. >>> i think that you need to stop -- >> inoffensive -- >> next speaker. crime is neutral. >> thank you. >>> i'm going to walk out of here. [speaker not understood], i con

so this is -- it's hard to fill that roll. he's a real deal-maker. and he's very good at tugging a group of people who disagree together. he's famous for doing things like schedule ling press conferences right before they are actually have a deal to say that we have a deal. d i think that his -- that's really been his role. we'll be seeing a lot of chuck schumer. >> no change there. gwen: finally tonight, speaking of politics, politics at the beginning of the year, i promised -- i promised we would resist talking about the 2016 he campaign for throast as we humanly could. well, i no longer humanly can. hillary clinton popped up on the same stay and stirs the pot vigorously. is she running or not? >> we really did break our code. it's too hard. we're only human. everything that hillary does is going to be analyzed to death. if she blows her nose. we want to know what kind of kleenex. is a khali next from south carolina. we are looking at three big things to let you know she's very serious. she may not do this. the one is talking about issues. which ir

i think in my prosecutors office there is hard and soft power. the hard power in a prosecutor's office, in a police department, it's arresting. it's putting in jail. it's going in court and find this person guilty and punish them. that's a kind of hard power and most of what is done in a prosecutor's office -- most of the resources are devoted to those hard power tasks, but although we devote less resources to soft power there are probably more important and soft power is where you change the hearts and minds of people. where you try to change cultures, try to change the norms in the community are and certainly in our office we devote significant resources to this. just a couple of examples. we have something called the parent project, and i am very grateful in a time of really reduced funding our board of supervisors stepped up and provided funding for otherwise what was run on a shoe string out of our office, and it's a program that teaches parents to be better parents and parents get referred this program through schools, through police depart

they were hit hard by the recession and loss of jobs. it was a topic that our panelists debating the intersection of unions, interest -- immigration reform, and the dignity in hard work. >> there was a study done by ucla of three citieshat had a large concentration of immigrants in the workforce. -- newage of 56 million york, chicago, and delayed. at $56 million a week in wage theft. wage theft meeting paying less than the minimum wage, not paying overtime, not doing what the law requires you to do. -- it leads to low wages. that is why the labor movement is so engaged right now with a number of different workers organizing, especially immigrant workers organizing themselves. look what happens in the fields. i grew up in the fields, i worked in the field until i was 16 years old. this pressure on a job availability, what kinds of jobs, we get those low-paying jobs. that is why i believe in the labor movement. there has to be away for working people to be able to collectively organized, just as they would as homeowners, the chamber of bus

tonight you're getting some of that wisdom from the school of hard knocks. don't you always love it at the beginning of a football game where they say, jim cramer, school of hard knocks? that's what i attended when it came to stocks. you're getting the online version right here, right now. the greatest game, stocks & bonds with its stock certificates and its game board and all the little cool doodads. what would send a stock higher? you keep track. i left the stock market games behind me by the time i got to middle school. my object sessions became sports. i was the second fastest guy in the school forever, so i ran track. and then, of course, girls whose movements were more lucid than even the ranges of stocks. i couldn't win for losing. but that's the sublths of a different show. however, my father did engrain in me the desire to save. early on, i learned that even in high school, as i -- i saved even as i bused tables at the old block & cleaver which we called the block and cleveland because we were hilariously stupid back then and ultimately graduated in

easy or hard to do? hard. very hard to do, electrical repulsion. but if you could squash-- and sun and the stars do that, squash them together-- [makes sounds] --now, it's helium. helium got less mass per nucleon than the hydrogen had. now, don't get mixed up. helium has almost four times the mass as hydrogen, but not four times the mass per nucleon as hydrogen. hear what i'm saying? so it's mass per nucleon. you have to have that straight. otherwise, it doesn't make sense. so you got less mass per nucleon, hey, that mass per nucleon loss, boom, that's why the sun shines, that's why the stars shine, that's nuclear fusion. a typical reaction, for hydrogen, you're squashing-- it's typical fusion reaction. it happens in the sun and the stars, yeah? squash a couple of deuterium atoms together. and what you do is you get helium. helium is what? atomic number two, three, most helium is four, yeah? this one is three. where's the other one? right here. and guess what the energy that reaction has manifest? the kinetic energy of these, mostly this. this thin

the beep ginning was hard for -- beginning was hard for him.e don't feel really comfortable in the country yet because he cannot dominate the language. >> he never played a single game in the minors but he fell to a cuban league professional record of 33 home runs. >> everyone knew he had power. the question was more about his consistency as a hitter. he learned pitches. he's a smart kid and a very good athlete. >> he reminds me a lot of would jack -- bo jackson. >> he's built like a linebacker and his workouts were a big hit on youtube. >> translator: the only difference that he have to prove is stretching, batting. be healthy. >> reporter: the rookie numbers speak for themselves you never heard the legal and family issues that kept yoenis cespedes distracted most of the last season. yop defected from cuba two years ago -- yoenis cespedes defected from cuba two years ago. and family members escaped to the dominican republic last year but they got caught in a political and bureaucratic nightmare. >> when he first came over, it was hard to tell

why is it so hard for people to understand this need? what i got a lot of different answers, but i think what i really discovered was that for most people who don't live in this world that all of you live in which is working as public defenders or advocates or in the criminal justice system, you know a lot about these issues and you know what the stakes are and you are meeting real people everyday when you go out into courtrooms or into jails. you are seeing these people and you are understanding, you are hearing their stories and understanding their lives and understanding what the stakes are for people in terms of creating a fair system. most americans don't have that experience. and the whole idea, you say it's not fair, i think people respond to that, but it's hard for them to see that. i think it's hard for them to visualize because they are not seeing these real faces and not hearing these stories. even when we looked at the video and poster which is great for this conference which is gideon's picture. there was something about see

some of you were trying hard, where is that address when we were trying to locate this place. we are going to be soon to see it. it's on a fast track for good reason. sales force is growing. it's an exciting company. i have to thank, i know --elli mentioned but i want to thank all of you who have been involved, the planning department, everybody working with the city is finding that rhythm of what it means in this city. it means a series of attitudes about the future vision of this city and we have two companies who are working together. kilroy royalty and sales force that share that exact sentiment about investing in our city for all the right reasons. just go years ago ground broke the transit center. the feeling at that time it was kind of a little bet that we would make that perhaps this region if not the state of california was going to reinvest in our urban centers. we have taken a little risk at the time to suggest that our future work force, our reason, would see the urban light is where we want to be, the culture, the arts, are supported by some great art in the world

it's hard. without knowing exactly how long you're going to live, it's difficult to guess how much you need to put away. >> most people seem to feel that at retirement, to be okay, you need ten or 12 times pay. and maybe 15. so if you make $100,000 a year, you need one and a half million to be okay. you need to save more, you need to start sooner. you can't start work when you're 20 or 22 and decide to get serious about this in your 40s. the boat has sailed. >> smith: so what can we do? >> ♪ time has come today... >> smith: today, americans entrust over $10 trillion to thousands of big and small financial service providers. >> i just bought stock. you just saw me buy stock. no big deal! >> smith: with expensive marketing, these companies compete for our money. >> yes, i'm for picking, i'm for buying. >> super, super strong buy. >> smith: but there are so many choices, it's hard to understand. >> when it comes to mutual funds, it's often hard to tell what you're looking at. >> smith: rather than

should not be too hard to walk into place. have your audio alarm clock go off for two hours waking your up while you are eating breakfast with many interesting visuals once in a while. improvisation. listening or not to the person you're playing up against or people or machines. trying to get as many different people in as possible. different genres, experimental noise, electronics, dissonance some drums.a tiny bit of ambient -- the first noise pancake shows, 1999, the first waffle noise, 2001. god-waffle noise, noise pancake came out of cubist art, place on mission street, brutallo, where the church -- opened up his house and saturday morning cartoons. a big space. you can have everybody set up and barely move equipment around; small room for an audience to move around, walkover and get pancakes without getting burned up in the kitchen. there's like people in their hard-core gabber; people into really fast death metal; black metal. people who don't listen to music at all. guy like larnie bock (sounds like) set up huge, motor

they give us hard time, but we can't live without them. then is our time to support them and support kim from now on with london and the other two lovely supervisor to make some money to give the boston victim people who have lost their own child and who lost any one of their own family. god bless you, and god bless you, kim. i know you can do that. you have courage to do that. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. stop the corporate rape of all public library. don't give money to the friends of the library. don't accept money from the friends of the library. most of my presentations are about current problems in the library, but the long history of graft and abuse is of the essence. tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, april 18, will be san francisco disaster day. it is the 107th anniversary of the great earthquake and fire and the 17th anniversary of the public private partnerships of the new main library. for 30 years they intentionally degraded library service in san francisco to ex tort the city [speaker

the beep ginning was hard for -- beginning was hard for him.don't feel really comfortable in the country yet because he cannot dominate the language. >> he never played a single game in the minors but he fell to a cuban league professional record of 33 home runs. >> everyone knew he had power. the question was more about his consistency as a hitter. he learned pitches. he's a smart kid and a very good athlete. >> he reminds me a lot of would jack -- bo jackson. >> he's built like a linebacker and his workouts were a big hit on youtube. >> translator: the only difference that he have to prove is stretching, batting. be healthy. >> reporter: the rookie numbers speak for themselves you never heard the legal and family issues that kept yoenis cespedes distracted most of the last season. yop defected from cuba two years ago -- yoenis cespedes defected from cuba two years ago. and family members escaped to the dominican republic last year but they got caught in a political and bureaucratic nightmare. >> when he first came over, it was hard to tell wh

we are working very hard to make sure we preserve that asset. many of our trees have aged and we need to start a process of reforestation and it involves good planning. i will ask the veteran of the department who has the policy group to advise us on what we should do as the city. melanie. >> thank you. good afternoon, everyone. it is an honor to be here on behalf of the department with all of to you celebrate arbor day. this is a department of the environment, one of our favorite days. what we support is the climate program. we look at what is our carbon inventory and where is our carbon emission come from. we know it comes from the environment and we are working very diligently to mitigate the carbon sectors. we know that many trees is the answer to reduce the carbon emissions further. in addition it's critical to our adaptation strategy thinking about if we can't ward off, trees will continue to help us with storm waters and they boost property value where they have a robust urban forest. i wanted to mention when i first moved to san francisc

sarah and her hard work. continue on. [applause] >> thank you, and they put up with me for a long time so i'm very grateful to them. they have very busy lives and were very gracious about making time for me again and again and the book wouldn't have. possible without them. >> congratulations, car -- sarah, and i challenge you not to consider yourself a good teacher because having read the book, there's multiple ways to convey ideas and have the installed in our lives so congratulations. >> oh, thank you. >> yep, and i gist want to talk to you a little bit about one of the things in the book was around expulsion and suspension, and, also, you have paul tuft's book that's been recently relesioned talking about non-cognitive variables and their importance on achievement and so on and so forth. can you talk a little about the role of a curriculum? >> uh-huh. >> and either in terms of how limited it is here or what it should be in terms of addressing all the needs, significant need? >> sure. i do think the way that the landsca

in the beginning it was hard for him.n find a way to connect and recognize everything like that. >> he don't feel really comfortable yet because he cannot dominate the language yet. >> he never played a single game in the minor leagues but just two years ago, he belted a cuban professional league record, 33 homeruns. >> everyone knew he had power. the question was more about his consistency as a hitter. he learned how to sit on pitchers. he learned pitchers, he's a smart kid and he's a good athlete. >> in a way he reminds me a lot of beou jackson. >> he is not a two sport star like bo but he's built like a line backer and his workouts were a big hit on youtube. >> the only different thing to improve is batting, be healthy for the rest of it. >> the working numbers speak for themselves but what you never heard were the legal and family issues that kept him distraughted most of last season. >> he came from cuba about two years ago and a dozen of his family members escaped to the dominican republic last year but got caught i

we had some really hard times back in 2008.homicides in the excelsior district, one that is very well known, the bologna homicides. these tragedies are horrible if nothing else but to help communities organize. nay street neighbors really did that. they looked out for one another. they reached out. they created relationships where perhaps they didn't exist before. they looked at their neighborhood and thought, how can we make this neighborhood safer? and they've done amazing things. they've done greening, they planted last month scores of trees in the neighborhood. they brought the community together around garage sales. they actually are holding a market that has not been really a good neighbor in the area accountable to the neighborhood, which is an amazing feat. all of this is done because they love their neighborhood. they are inspired by community. that's what brings them together. so, i want to call up linda and -- linda cook and patricia de font. (applause) >> now, they're both part of nay street neighbors. linda actuall