two after rebuilding his swing he looks to rediscover his game ahead of next week's masters harrington in the group of three two shots. brings us up to date with the sports more bit later on. for the full story we've got it from the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on the party. in india all g.'s available in the grand central shirts in mumbai the taj mahal in the rough among bowling polish president combine to shoot a famous prison walls of mounted beatrice a book clothes are going to go on taj mahal hotel charges be a show some of her town foolish kind of smoke.

i also want to express my appreciation to general manager harrington for his hard work and leadership. we are incorporating the institutional is a nation of sustainability into our business practices. thank you. vice president moran: again, we use this for its value -- >> again, we use this for evaluations. we go through the process before judge richard before july, of is the period june-july -- we go through this process before july. it is the period june-july. we will be looking at if we are meeting the different expectations that we set for ourselves in july. it is a way for us to judge if we are doing the job. any thoughts about the process itself? if not, you are certainly welcome to speak about anything you may be concerned about next year for the action plan, to see where they fit in. >> thank you. president vietor: one thing i did not see in here is a baseline. my understanding is that when you are doing indicator work, it is helpful to have a baseline you are working from? >> yes. in our report from 2007, we created a baseline. we found 160 performance indicators. based on th

tim harrington was more famous than most.e made an oscar-nominated documentary about troops in afghanistan. last year, it was being shown in british cinemas. in a bbc interview in october, he spoke lightly, but knowingly about the dangers of that war correspondents face. >> as a journalist, war is traumatic, as you well know. and there are a lot of dramatic things in life. you have a core cash. you can have a messy divorce. you can lose a child. those are the things that you have to get back up and face up to and go on with your life. being in war is no different from that. being a journalist, you find mechanisms and people you love to help you navigate through the trauma that inevitably follows. >> and stedman tonight, his family said, " it is with great -- in a statement tonight, his family said, "it is with great sorrow that we hear that he was killed in libya." he was in libya to continue his multi-media project to highlight human tissues during time of war and conflict. he will be forever mess. this city has been home to

mark harrington concurred, citing his own experience. before act up i didn't have any faith in mass political action, in the any political action. i thought that politics was the realm of hypocrisy and shallow platitudes. by contrast, harrington remarked on, what impressed him about act up: i was in a roomful of young people who didn't subscribe to the media's view that our generation was apolitical, careerist and materialistic. and anybody could speak. anybody could run for office. it was like ancient athens. the act up -- that act up managed such an achievement at a time when the mainstream political culture was a raid against them testifies to the group's remarkable efficacy. [applause] thanks. >> thank you, professor martin. if you have any questions, please, stand up so you can be heard. yes? >> thanks for sharing that, first of all, and i look forward to reading this book. it sounds like it's going to be really interesting. i'm wondering, though, if you could talk a little bit about if you think the '80s are unique in this way. are

. >> ed harrington, general manager of the public utilities commission. i am from the public utilities commission. is that any better? somebody turned it up. thank you. we bring you water and sewer services and power services in san francisco. thank you. >> ann, working with older adults and young girl adults with disabilities. >> bob, the acting superintendent of recreation community services. i want to welcome everyone to beautiful hamilton recreation center, and $18 million project. we also have kimball across the street. we're excited about the capital projects and all the things going on. i also want to take a shameless plug to plug our summer camp. we have over 350 kids signed up. if you have kids, please go to sfrecpark.org. >> i'm greg wagner, the budget director. >> i am the other greg from the health department. >> my name is paul, representing the san francisco planning department tonight and working closely with folks in japantown. >> the evening. i am with the mta. we always see transportation in the -- we oversee transportation in the city.

month so you are rebuilding the swing he looks to rediscover his game and of next week's masters harrington and a group of three two shots back. and on the european tour defending champion reach davies's the joint leader of the trophy has than tournament in morocco the welshman with a great t. shirt here over the water is on six under overall along with dutchman kingston. and that's it for me for the moment i'm back a bit later. hungry for the full sleep we've got it for. the biggest issues get the cuban voice face to face with the news makers on our t.v. .

approach apparently rebuilding his swing he looks to rediscover his game ahead of next week's masters harrington in a group of three two shots. one to watch out for that he is serviceable for moments. for the full slim we've got. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. all.

has a one shot lead over defending champion and he came joins mike now and can see the power of harrington ought to be building his swing and looks to have rediscovered his game ahead of next week's masters aaronson in a group of three which are two shots further back. and that's all supposed by the nine fifty. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on our t.v. . if. you can't. for the.

part recurring rebuilding his swing he looks to rediscover his game ahead of next week's masters harrington and a group of three two shots back. and a quick look at the european tour defending champion rhys davies is the joint leader of the trophy has antonio to morocco the world with a great t. shirt here over the water isn't six under overall along with dutchman to salute. the sport's more. hungry for the full story we've got it from the time the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. from. the home.

>> guest: the woman with the hat is red harrington. we saw an earlier picture of her. c-span: and she -- she dead -- she's dead. >> guest: she died last june. she died just a month ago. and the husband whom she met in camp died in late april. this was taken at arlington national cemetery. they had a reunion in 1992. and the women went there to pay tribute to the women who had died and are buried there. ruby bradley, the other woman, was the woman in baguio who stuck the whiskey in the baby's mouth. she is -- served in korea, was the chief nurse for the 8th army. and when she retired in the early 1960s, she was and is the most decorated woman in the history of our country. c-span: what's the story of the medals and the s--distinguished service medal and all that? >> guest: these women just forged paths that nobody even ever imagined women could forge -- nurses. when they were liberated, they were -- all received a bronze star and the appropriate medals for the pacific theater campaign. the two head nurses, maude davison and laura cobb, who led the navy nurses, the men t

among those at a city council meeting tuesday night protesting cuts was michele harrington, a city spokesperson speaking not for the city but personally as a city employee. >> my family and i have come to terms with the fact that more than likely in three weeks i will be out of a job. what i'm asking tonight is for you to make the tough decision. you must determine what is absolutely positively beyond a shadow of a doubt essential. >> reporter: roy spoke at tuesday evening's council meeting to ask the city not to close the senior center. >> here in hercules we have our own senior center. and a lot of seniors don't want to go to another one because it is a different atmosphere. >> reporter: also on the possible closure list swimming. after school programs. the library. parks and rec and more. the police department already under authorized restraints stands to lose another officer. besides a down economy this once booming community ran into trouble with development. hercules spent 34.5 million on a project that they can't afford to finish the job. hercules wants to sell and may suffer a loss. >>

reaction this morning from caltrain rider kim harrington: >> i think it's good but i know that the pricesng to get raised and i thought it was kind of crazy that they charged for parking. so i don't know. i think it's going to affect a lot of people. >> reporter: she's right about that one. riders will still be asked to pay an extra quarter for one- way tickets and a dollar more for parking. why this change? caltrain reportedly is look at using funds normally set aside for construction and maintenance to continue to pay for full service. that plan will be voted on this thursday. so it's not official yet. stay tuned but the -- i talked to a caltrain board member just a -- [ signal breakup ] >> -- a city councilman said that he is optimistic that almost the entire service for caltrain will be maintained for another year. >> okay, matt. well, that is good news. i know they've certainly come up with a lot of different scenarios the last couple of weeks so what's good for the riders is good. kcbs radio's matt bigler. thank you. >>> let's get another look at traffic and weather. kristy seifkin

>> guest: michael harrington, a space socialist was a kind of criticism of the liberals who claimed to still try to defend liberalism in 1970, 71, 72, and conservatives, neoconservatives. of course at that time in the circle even the media circle i would say new york and elsewhere just saying a word conservative or any variant of that is just, you know, you are expelled from serious intellectual and political life and the political side and the intellectual side to only the "national review" and it's underrated at the time at least, so my father after a couple years a lot of people said we are still kind of liberals and we still hope for a kind of hard hit in the interest cold war communism and my father the first of that group started to say that's fine if you want to call the neoconservative because he's got an essay in the book 1976 on the neoconservatism and then the autobiographical essay and a couple other essays that kind of going to how he in fact had already kind of included privately that he wasn't really a liberal anymore, but of course a lot of what they do is defend libera

michael harrington wrote a book decades ago called "the other america." it was about an america that didn't get the support it needed. appalachia, poor people, regular folks that didn't get what they needed and didn't have the opportunity that this country should give everybody. the two americas are the upper 1% that aren't going to be paying more taxes, and the other 99% that do. one gentleman said, the democrats want everybody to pay more taxes. no, not everybody. just the millionaires and they wouldn't go along with that. because the millionaires are the party that control the republicans. that's who they are about. they won't fund -- put a tax proposal won that will tax millionaires because they want the middle class to pay more. their budget blueprint that's going to come out lowers the overall rate to 25%. even more for millionaires. and the billionaires, they are not watching today, mr. speaker. because they've got their lobbyists working for them. they came here in december and they took the estate tax from $1 million exemption to a $5 million exe