harrington mentioned. we will process those and hope to stabilize the program in the early months of the program. we are resuming relatively high it off-ouopt-out rates. the fact that we are offering our customers 19% renewal product, we see this distinguishing our product from the product that pg&e is offering. wanting our program in mid-2012 will correspond with -- and that pg&e regulatory authority house authorize them to implement in june of 2012. we do not want to get our message is mixed up with the rate changes that are happening on the usual schedule with pg&e. the shell energy folks will be providing the energy products for us. noble america will provide the customer-side services. and then the as i mentioned, it will require an 19.5 million appropriation to launch the initial phase out. finally, in terms of term sheet highlights, once customer revenue stream is established, we will be able to embark on the aggressive local build out objective that has been part of the program from the initial day

harrington mentioned. we will process those and hope to stabilize the program in the early months of the program. we are resuming relatively high it off-ouopt-out rates. the fact that we are offering our customers 19% renewal

harrington? >> right here. >> how are you? >> i've had better days. >> do you like it in here? >> no, not at all. >> you don't? >> not at all. >> good. that means you won't come back. >> let me ask you a couple questions, then. is there any concern for other, you know, programming classes? >> we have religious programs. >> well, i can't attend any religious services. i work seven days a week at the food factory. >> you work seven days a week? >> we all do. >> you're making a lot of money. >> we don't make a penny. >> i know you're sneaking a sandwich, you guys do. >> i follow all the rules and regulations. >>.only have one sandwich. is it air-conditioned? >> where. >> in the kitchen. >> you want to talk about the equipment breakdowns we have in. >> you had a breakdown? >> we have a breakdown every single day. >> that's the county for you. they can't build anything that works. >> i wouldn't hold you accountable for one single thing here. this is your talk show. >> you've got to hold me accountable for running this jail. >> right. >> and for the tent city, i know it's tough somet

harrington, believe it or not, i am drinking good water. i never thought i could feel so water-free. flying away on a wing and a prayer, who could it be? you know it is you, puc. believe it or not, i want to all sothanso thank hetch hetchy. flying away on a wing and a prayer, who could it be? yes, it is you, puc. this is almost too good to be true. yes, puc. want to thank president chiu, and supervisors, you. believe it or not, i am walking on air and water. i never thought i could feel so water and keeping agreed free. flying away on a wing and a prayer. want to thank you puc. supervisor campos: think you, mr. paulson. next speaker. -- thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am with the bread line defense project -- bright line defense project. the reason for excitement that advocates have for this program is job creation. that means prevailing wage jobs, local resident hiring. making sure we can put local people to work by having in-city renewable generation is extremely important. the document i just passed out is greeted by the loc

harrington. i want to thank him for being here. let me preface this hearing by saying from my perspective this is the beginning of a discussion about where we are with community choice aggregation. it is a very important for gramprogram, pursuant to a progm in 2007. puc has been moving forward in implementing committee choice aggregation. a lot of work has gone into this, and we have before us a proposed term sheet that outlines the scope of the initial phase of the program. it is a program that would be implemented in phases, and at s the program moves forward, there is a parallel track where we're working on a buildup, which is an important part of the component of community choice aggregation, and those of us better support of a moving forward believe it is important to move on parallel tracks with a bill out to make sure the bill that happens as soon as possible. this is the beginning of the discussion we wanted to have been hearing early so by the time the proposed contract comes before the board, we will have had an opportuni

. >> patrick harrington. >> patrick harrington. >> yes. >> i've been in this prison since june of 1988r. murder in the first. i try to be in the hobby shop here as much as i can. for me, if i'm not busy, i have the tendency to get in trouble. when the place first opened up, i wasn't really busy. i was in fights, basically beating up other people. >> but in the hobby shop harrington focuses those energies on something far more delicate. an incredibly detailed dollhouse he was building as a gift for his niece. >> i've been working on this dollhouse for about two years now. it's for that young girl. the young girl, she has no idea i'm making it. she has no idea it's coming down there. >> harrington gave our crew a tour of his masterpiece. >> the windows work. up and down. all the doors open and close. all the lights work, the doors open. all the yellow-colored wood is the natural color of the wood. this door up here, this pulls downstairs so a doll can come up and come around on top. the shingles are individual. this is real brick. 900 individual bricks. yeah, it's a lot of work. it's a l

. >> it might make more sense if he may step away. >> harrington who played for paterno and sandusky ruffled some feathers when he said paterno is not to blame because he followed protocol. >> you pat joe on the shoulder saying you done the right thing. >> i would not say you did the right thing. >> that's what you're doing now. >> that's how you want to interpret it. that's how you want to hear it. what i'm saying is that man did what was required of him. so to -- >> you got to go beyond that. >> it's morally correct for you to think that he should have did more, then that is based upon how you think. that is based upon how you break down things and analyze things. that's not necessarily what should have happened. >> all right. so we're talking about a protocol. he made some protocol there talking about how paterno heard about this and reported the information to the higher-ups and there's allegations that he didn't do the followup. that's wharf was all upset about and the other -- what everybody was all upset about and the other people involved, the vice president and athletic dire

nancy and dan harrington, please join us here. they have sent 13 million books to impoverished children over the years. we thank you all for this honor. we have enjoyed tremendously the ability to link with the philippines. we have generated thousands of jobs, both in the philippines and in san francisco. we have donated thousands of dollars to various events, such as the cleanup of the river, the symphony of the philippine cultural center, and the list goes on and on. we would not have been able to do that without being partners with the philippine consulate general. [applause] and in the five trade and cultural missions led in 1994 and 1998, 2005, 2006, 2010, one of the key posts for our entire committee and all of the various leaders, the people that head of the business circles, the political circles has always been the filipino channel, and we thank you. the most wonderful addition, the fresh blood that is going to come in and lead the sister city committee from this point on, as represented by the very beautiful and multi ta

joseph, the worker. >> and instantly harrington's laughing. i'm wondering, who is this guy? officer solomon. i'm the program coordinator here for tent city. okay. come on up, guys. >> officer solomon had this radio voice, so when we first met him and he started talking to us, we were all thinking, like, this guy must have done something in radio and he actually did. >> many people, of course, ask me, you know, when they hear my voice, you know, officer solomon, you have that voice and face for radio. get it, face for radio? anyway, and yes i was in radio for many years, and i did a little tv. did a little radio. loved it. as i would sit in the studio, you know, and as i would be front selling and back selling songs, that was the latest by def leopard, coming up around the corner, we have more of your favorite rock music and more of your requests coming up with me the big-g. it was fun, it was the fun life. it was great. i love walking to the store and everybody was like, hey, big "g." it was a lot of fun, but i said, is this my life? you guys coming for the st. joseph the wo

. >> i'm sitting there in tent city and i'm interviewing this inmate named john harrington who's ranting about the deplorable conditions in the jail. in fact, at one point he wanted me to sample the water to see -- i don't know, how alkaline it tasted or something. >> have some of that. taste that. tell me what you think of that. >> tastes like water. >> tastes like water? really? what a guy. >> they always want me to try the food, taste the water. you know, to share their pain. >> that water is tasting worse and worse. >> can somebody get him a fresh glass of water? he would love some more. >> then over the public address system, you hear this voice. >> it's officer solomon with you here. i hope you're enjoying this overcast cloudy day. high temperatures only going to be about 65 degrees. >> wait a minute. wait a minute. get this. please put this in. >> now calling for the saint joseph the worker class. if you're interested in finding out a little bit more about the saint joseph the worker and the job opportunities or housing opportunities that are available to you, go ahead and meet me

having it under the leadership of ed harrington has been wonderful. he is moving forward with rebuilding the water system and making sure that our municipal electrical supply is 100% carbon neutral. i want to recognize the former puc commissioner, dick skar, it is because of his leadership that we have such a dedicated staff and commission. i want to recognize the california independent systems operator. we work closely with them in what we do in making sure we have a strong partnership to reduce our carbon emissions. we're not just going to be an island in san francisco. we have to share what we do across the state. we need their support and vision about the state. i want to thank all of the partners in the community. our communities are often the ones we do not recognize as much as we should. we are the ones who suffer if we do not get carbon emissions reduced. people come to san francisco and california because our air is cleaner, particularly northern california. i would like to say i take some credit by my own driving and my staffs' driving a che

harrington. i want to thank him for being here. let me preface this hearing by saying from my perspective this is the beginning of a discussion about where we are with community choice aggregation. it is a very important for gramprogram, pursuant to a progm in 2007. puc has been moving forward in implementing committee choice aggregation. a lot of work has gone into this, and we have before us a proposed term sheet that outlines the scope of the initial phase of the program. it is a program that would be implemented in phases, and at s the program moves forward, there is a parallel

sfpuc needs to be thanked for getting us there, and especially general managing -- general manager harrington who did the heavy lifting to get is on the same page where we could get to this hearing date. that is the big pot appeared in another positive is really tell the kickstart plan. they have given us a way to start this thing in motion. what we need now is to get back to the original vision that started in 1999 when the supervisor and local power first introduced a resolution in san francisco for community choice aggregation asking the state of california to institute it. the reason we started this program is not to just give consumers a choice of where they purchase electricity from and what kind of electricity, the reason we started the program was because global warming was clearly looming, and the purpose of the program and the purpose ever since and advocates have never wavered from this, is to do a huge buildup of hundreds of megawatts of renewable and efficiency capacity in the first five years of the program, such that likely by the end of the decade we get to 51% clean electrici

he will be joined by the likes of jason richardson and harrington and jameson other guys again the team by ellofson and curry. at the san jose state event center. proceeds to barn after let's versus cancer foundation. barns start organizing this thing 3 weeks ago. >> came to me on twitter. somebody on twitter. tweeted you should do a warrior game. i remember the support we had out here and i thought it welcome back a tremendous opportunity and great idea to raise money for my foundation but also most importantly during the lock out just get back to the fans because they are the ones that really miss out the most. >>reporter: come in as coach. cal basketball team getting ready for new season. 17 and 14 last year. got 4 starters back. head coach montgomery the recent cancer scare but he's back in full strength ready to xwochlt. >> once we start happens pretty fast. we have a lot of games and short period of time. can't afford to stub our toe have to be ready to good. start throwing stuff at them right now and they have to try to keep up as best we can. >> cold front a decent team this yea

. >> serving a 99-year sentence for first-degree murder, patrick harrington spends his days working onspecial project. >> 2 1/2 years ago i called my younger brother and asked him, hey, can i make your daughter a dollhouse? he says, sure. so i've been working on this dollhouse for about two years now. like the windows here, they all work, up and down. all the doors open and close. all the lights work. this door up here. it's pull-down stairs. so like a little doll can come up around the top. this is real brick. 900 individual bricks. it's a lot of work. it's a lot of fun. my brother has another daughter that's a year and a half. so will i have to make another dollhouse for her other daughter? maybe. if i do, yeah, i'll do it. >>> coming up -- >> i like guys that like girls. so that may seem like an odd ball homosexual. there's no name for what it is. so that's just me. a queen. vermeer? dutch painter? only painted, like, 34 paintings? oh what an odd name. you've got like five of them in your hallway. those were actually in the attic when we moved in. we just both really love the color

. >> charlie harrington from california. >> steve grub, reads ford oregon. >> because it doesn't havehy of jesus the man heavily shaped the founding of this nation. from new york. >> good luck, brian, and thank your teacher for me. every student, every kid in america should read that book, killing lincoln. it might get them interested in their country's history. from new haven, connecticut. >> i really appreciate your letter, brian. harvard is playing yale in new haven, and i did go to harvard, i hate to admit it, so i have to root for them. from california. >> both shows sold out, kevin. thank you. we will see everyone in richmond, virginia one week from tonight. it will be great. finally, pinhead or patriots. it's all over for 80-year-old region philbin on his program. >> peoples and why the program has stayed en so long. and people watch it, they say, because it makes them feel better and it can't get better than that. it makes them happy and i will never be able to top that and i will never be able to answer all of the cards and letters and messages of that poured in, especially i

michael bloomberg and harrington talk about the -- huffington talk about the american dream. for the entire thanksgiving day schedule, go to c-span.org. >> it remains one of the grid is people that have ever carved this earth, i draw a line in the dust had tossed a garment or the face of tyranny. i say segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever. >> george wallace was a supporter of segregation for most of his life. the four term governor of alabama ran for president four times and lost. this week on "the contenders," george wallace. live friday at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> from the miami book fair international last weekend. >> who eventually participated in the vision -- invasion of cuba. after castro came into power, many of the people who did not like him very much fled cuba. were they fled to was mainly right here in miami. >> the election of the first black president was a landmark that shows there has been tremendous change in american racial attitudes. had there not been that change, he would have not had any hope of prevailing. >> it is critical t

it was a trust run by john harrington, they tried for four or five years to get enough state fundingt of the ownership group in 2001. he built camden yards. he built petco in san diego. once that ownership group got into boston and took a look at it, they said let's rebuild this thing. let's make it even better than it is now and they have. >> in the previous ownership group, 25 years ago i wrote the 75th anniversary history of the ballpark for the year book and they were upset that i pointed out the fact that the foundations for the grandstand built in 1912 have been built to support a second deck because they wanted to foster this notion that the park was falling apart and they couldn't possibly do anything to upgrade it when in fact it had been designed to have a second deck that had just never been built. a lot of what's been done over the last ten years have just been following through on things planned actually a hundred years ago. >> part of the mythic element of the ballpark gets to the mythic element of the team and the years of disappointment that you've thrived on through