. >> reporter: big rig driver eric harlan describes his first stop for sysco foods. an unrefrigeratedd. >> it was nasty. i second guessed actually doing it, but i have a kid and, you know, a family to provide for and i was like if i say no, i mean -- >> harlan says he left the job after eight months disgusted by the company's sheds. >> i remember dropping off chicken and beef and, you know, stuff that was perishable items. >> reporter: back in july we showed you how sysco stored fresh meat, milk, and produce on the floor in 14 sheds across the bay area. they were convenient spots where small orders, not profitable enough to be delivered to customers, in a refrigerated truck. we recorded food left for up to five hours in hot weather, food that was later picked up by salespeople in their personal cars and delivered to restaurants and hotels. >> are you storing food in these sheds? >> are we? >> yeah. i'm not allowed to talk, sorry. >> reporter: now we have learned the problem is even bigger. >> i saw the story and i said well, that's going on here. >> reporter: from utah to tennessee, n

from general manager harlan kelly to all of the staff, you kept our water system safe and for that we are all very thankful. even now as we're here today at question time, the public utilities commission are upstairs getting an update on the many months and significant work ahead to restore and repair our sierra water and power facilities. san francisco is lucky to have some of the best, brightest and most prepared city employees for situations just like this. i also want to thank supervisor mark farrell for his leadership as acting mayor during the time and i want to thank you, supervisor farrell. for that, let's get started with the questions. >> thank you. why don't we hear from our first colleague, supervisor mar from district 1. >> thank you for being here, mr. mayor. as you know, san francisco has set ambitious goals and i thank you for your strong leadership also in ambitious goals and implementing our climate change efforts in the city. in many ways, our city is making incredible strides in this direction from increasing bicycling to pursuing zero waste goals to hiring our new

and now we're all in harlan's mobile home loaded with his intel on where their ship is. that is not luck. that is a predetermined order of how things work in the universe. have you always been this positive? i have always been a searcher for answers, though my folks would say i was merely a daydreamer. how about you? me? i'm a much easier book to read. all my life my answers have been yes or no. zero gray areas. where does the mustang fall? a yes or a no? that's not just any mustang. that's a 1968 ford mustang gt 390 fastback. steve mcqueen's car in "bullitt"? you've never seen "bullitt"? uh, no. ugh. well, it's currently a no. but one day i'm gonna earn that car, the honest way. and then it will be my yes. heh. jack? what's up, pal? are we there yet? "are we there yet?" unbelievable. good in any universe, apparently. well, alex? yes. [birds chirping] well, the maps are 30 years old, but they're the best intel we've got. looks to be about 5 miles from here to the entrance. ok. let's rock and roll. there's gotta be another entrance. if the map's right, there are several s

more news today harlan says once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada after. child operations are over there. i would rather as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question. to two things that work is separation from your bites and a lack of sleep. and so the detainees then becomes to rely on the interrogator and hopefully then at some point the detainee will become so compliant the detainees will tell you the things that you're asking about and you'll get the intelligence information that you need. i'm going to spend an entire year on my own. when your alone for so long that i'm more. beefeaters and you realize how many things you could have done better in life. when you regret not having done them those monkhams if you remember almost every person you treated badly. and every heart you broke or months. as a child i wanted to be rich so i could drive fast cars. i en

we will begin with gary and harlan, and then we will go to the woman five rows back. that will be the first group. >> thank you very much. iam garrett mitchell, and write the mitchell report. i think the person i would pose this to is to michael. and his role as the moderator. it has been clear that we have differing perspectives about what we should do in syria. there is one thing that seems to me that the panel is in complete agreement on. the president has not been able to state the case for the american strategic interest in syria. observation the that nearly has the panel. i would like to ask if the panel could give us what they consider a working definition of america's strategic interests syria. and that assumes that there is one. we know that obama had a similar problem with afghanistan. he was never able to articulate what the american strategic interest was in afghanistan and i don't think he is an intelligent man. so it raises the question whether these terms that we love to use in washington, like america's strategic interest, if this is a lot of hooey. na

. >> i'm from harlan county, kentucky. i got uncles down there bootleggers. like 190 proof, you're on fire. >> last time it was like $10 a jar. i don't drink no more, all my money goes to pills, now. i don't drink no more, i don't smoke pot. all my money goes to the pills. >> prescription pills create problems inside the jail as well. >> several nights ago we had inmate workers observe on camera passing what appeared to be pills. the officers reacted. they recovered 21 pills which were identified as valium. so those inmates had urinalysis done and we have those results back. >> van winkle. >> one of the inmates who tested positive was destiny van winkle. but she says pills are not her drug of choice. >> i've been smoking crack since i was 12. i was good all the way up until i was 12. i started running away when i was 12, i met a 19-year-old man when i was 12, i started you know dating him, had a kid with him. >> soon after, vanwinkle's drug use resulted in a long string of arrests, convictions and numerous stays at louisville metro prison. now only days away

it just sounds good. ♪ i'm goin' back to harlan. ♪ (all cheering) kids: and now....: and don't forget his trusty sidekick, starchild. starchild, leave me alone. i'm doing this by myself. but supernova, i'm helping. arthur: that's sirius, the superdog. (barks) ever wonder how supernova came into existence? well, stay tuned for "the secret origin of supernova"! (crowd cheers) thank you, dark bunny. you've saved our city once again. how can we ever thank you? dark bunny? dark bunny? where did he go? announcer: hey, kids, the all-star comic convention is coming to your town. go to our web site for more information. let's check it out. ouch! (growling) defeating bad guys sure gives me a workout! that's why i get an energy boost from new db mitamax energy drink! (gulping) aaaahhh! guaranteed to restore all the energy you lose leaping across the skyscrapers of rabbitopolis. cool! dad: arthur, you haven't done your chores! coming! (heroic music playing) (gulping) (takes a deep breath) (exhales strongly) dad: arthur! how can we ever thank you for your heroic service to the f

josh is the president of the harlan institute on whose board i sit. the founder of "fantasy" scores.net. he blogs at josh blackman.com. he clerked for many judges. he's a graduate of george mason university law school. as josh said, i'm still not over the economy and the health care system may never recover. but here is josh blackman. thank you. [applause] >> hi, everyone. we have -- you might not know it was an emergency constitution podium. it's here in case we need to read from it. it's honor to be here. my first time in the auditorium was six years ago for constitutional day in 2007. it was ilya's first week on the job. i got to know ilya shortly thereafter. he's a great friend. he's given over 100 talks across the country. what is the number now? >> i have lost count. >> over 200 talks across the country. [laughter] arguing that obamacare must stop. even after the court ruled he's arguing against it. >> nobody understands the decision. >> i understand it. but ilya is a great friend. also joined by two wonderful friends. randy, a mentor and guide

we will begin with gary and harlan, and then we will go to the woman five rows back. that will be the first group. >> thank you very much. i am garrett mitchell, and i write the mitchell report. i think the person i would pose this to is to michael. and his role as the moderator. it has been clear that we have differing perspectives about what we should do in syria. there is one thing that seems to me that the panel is in complete agreement on. the president has not been able to state the case for the american strategic interest in syria. i would make the observation that nearly has the panel. i would like to ask if the panel could give us what they consider a working definition of america's strategic interests in syria. and that assumes that there is one. we know that obama had a similar problem with afghanistan. he was never able to articulate what the american strategic interest was in afghanistan and i don't think he is an intelligent man. so it raises the question whether these terms that we love to use in washington, like america's strategic interest, if this is

we will begin with gary and harlan, and then we will go to the woman five rows back. will be the first group. >> thank you very much. i am garrett mitchell, and i write the mitchell report. i think the person i would pose this to is to michael. moderator.e as the it has been clear that we have differing perspectives about what we should do in syria. there is one thing that seems to me that the panel is in complete agreement on. the president has not been able to state the case for the american strategic interest in syria. i would make the observation that nearly has the panel. i would like to ask if the panel what they consider a working definition of america's strategic interests in that. and that assumes there is one. we know that obama had a similar problem with afghanistan. articulater able to what the american strategic interest was in afghanistan and i don't think he is an intelligent man. so it raises the question whether these terms that we love to use in washington, like america's strategic interest, if this is a lot of hooey. is,owly put, the question is the