many of them come from havard and half of them from yale.we will all be up there watching the game, and so i think there is generally an honest culture. and failures, i thought when we did health care we had to central tasks. the first was to cover 39 million uninsured people and the second was to get our costs and inflation under control. we did one but i don't think we did the second. so that would be one thing i would disagree with. i think we try too much -- mickey try to much in the first few years and polarize the country more than it needed to be. i wish he would call some of the members of the opposing parties. paul ryan from wisconsin, very smart chairman of the house budget committee. i know them both and they would really get along and have wonderful conversations about the future budget which can lay the groundwork for compromises but obama is never called brian and asked them to the white house. he is never had a conversation with him and i just think they should at least talk. that is just the function of the nature of washingt

room at horris mann and i was able to report about the decision to change the burnett campus to the havard school because as we learned peter burnett, the first governor of california, has been very -- has some very racist policies, including extermination of native people. so they welcomed that news. i just wanted to share that the cam county of science haas has some upcoming free day -- the california county of science has some upcoming free days. may 13, 14 and 15 will be free for families in zip codes 94127, 94131 and 9413 and families can look that up on the academy of science website. president mendoza: thank you. i attended the district four, district seven budget town hall. i'm not attending fun stuff like you guys. but it's been really great that the mayor and supervisors have been including the school district in that discussion and i know that others have been going to the district meetings and there are a couple more left and then we also attended their rec and park egg hunt that they had for 4,500 students and many of our students actually performed onstage as part of the ente

there is a huge archive that paul and julia childs left to havard. other families also provided me with letters of diaries and then i did an enormous amount of research in the military libraries, and repositories where i found all the telegrams and intelligence reports that they filed, many of julia's memos, jane foster's reports, all of their superiors reports about -- so i could tell you break they were and what they were doing much of the time. they were a broad, and then they all said -- stays as close friends and kept exchanging letters throughout the 50s so even after the war i was able to keep up with them and they were very frank in these letters. they are very moving about their fear of losing their jobs and what is happening to their friends. so you can really get a feeling for the time. >> during the time of the inquisition in washington, where people sympathetic? were the american people sympathetic to julia child's? is there any wreck of how they responded? >> it was paul and actually because they didn't know what was happening julia was

it's now named after the city's first female african-american principal, leola havard. but while the name has changed in san francisco, the name of the former governor still appears on schools in san jose and sacramento. >>> coming up a man takes off in a cop car. why it was so easy for him to steal. >> then fears of a fuel spill after a barge tips over in the south bay. how a hazardous materials crew is responding. >>> and a way to avoid the speed traps. drivers are giving others a heads up so you can avoid getting a ticket. ,,,,,,,, it happened in golden gate park . >>> a couple of cops became victims of car theft in san francisco while they were on the job. it happened in golden gate park. joe vazquez on how the thieves stole the car and how a citizen worked to help police find it. [ pause ] >> reporter: you know hippie hill in golden gate gate market. usually there's a drum circle here. but today it's a sitar. yesterday around 4:00 two officers in an unmarked car were patrolling the park when they got a call on the radio another officer needed help with an arrest at

. >> guest: he was from havard. he was an avid -- astrophysics major who always cared for me. he always knew that in prep school i was not going to be the a student that but that i was the class clown but that map well. even though -- that was how i skirted around my add and was able to maintain my place in an elite prep academy where everybody was havard, stanford and princeton bound. i knew i was not going to be going to an elite academy. i did want to leave my friends though. seth knew my burden. seth knew -- >> host: but you would visit him. >> guest: he visited me and he would say i need to take you on a walk. know just sit down here. i need to take you for a while. he took me for a walk round the street in santa monica this is when i was utterly wayward. he said i have seen your future. is this thing called the internet. it works the way your brain works and at that point i had been diagnosed with adult add and i had tried ritalin for about a month and i hated it. i felt hideous about it. i was trying to figure out how i could conform to the workplace where people have t

portrait turns out there was an indian chemist, chemist born in india and he had come to boston to havard to study at the school of tropical health. now he didn't know that as we all know there is nothing tropical about boston. so he was stuck in the middle of winter. he was stuck in the middle of winter and he couldn't find a job. he found a job in fact cleaning. that was the best job he could get, but then somehow through a series of exchanges he eventually found a job in the department of biochemistry and made fundamental discoveries. he discovered agp and discovered as some of you might know a very important molecule, several discoveries but because he was indian, he was denied tenure and he was sent off from havard. he sent himself off to a pharmaceutical company in new york called leather lee, subbranch of the american company. there he took up the problem which is a very interesting problem and that as is he began to synthesize many vitamins, synthetic versions of vitamins. one vitamin that was used was fully tested. in the past, an english physician, a young woman who had figured

but then after to make a long story short, i ended up leaving cnn and early 2004 and i was at havard, and i ended up spending quite a bit of time is something called the berkman center for internet society. and i was looking at the rise of citizen media and blogging all around the world and how this is challenging journalism, how it is challenging government, looking at it as a global phenomenon but because i have this background in china, i. >> chinese and read chinese i quickly became fascinated with what is happening in china and the fact that on the one hand, you have an ocean of internet use. you have all kinds of social networking sites and you have got a lot of blogging going on yet at the same time the government manages to control it well enough to prevent people from using the internet to organize an opposition. and, the way in which they do that is fascinating. so, because i have the language facility and because i was sort of starting to become interested, i wrote one thing and suddenly people started asking me to write more things and help them with research and give a ta

both were from wealthy families and like many sons of wealthy new englanders, they were havard graduates. well, we all make mistakes. if they would have gone to yale they would have behaved themselves and would have gone out and gotten decent jobs. adams was the son of austin's largest brewer. you still see the name and sam adams beer has nothing to do with the original brewery. his father died when sam was 36. and tell them sam had been too lazy to make a living on his own but now he had to take control of the brewery and he quickly ran it into bankruptcy and the loud the family mansion to deteriorate. he seemed unconcerned with earning money. he married, fathered two children and after his wife's death, this champion of liberty bought himself a slave and raise his children in abject poverty. friends of his father found him a city tax collector to ensure his earning enough to feed his children and his slave. but within a short time, his ledger showed a shortage of 8000 pounds representing tax monies he had either failed to collect or had embezzled, and he was later convicted of embezzle

the child development center named after peter garnet will now be called the leola havard. it came in after they wrote about the policies as governor in the mid-1800s, including support from the exclusions of the african americans from the state and the extermination of the native americans. that is the city's first. she is 91 years old. >> and they are saying run and run. the people are pushing that mayor here to take on a second term. >> they discovered this today, coming up, how this event will show you a bigger problem in san francisco bay. ♪ you'll run outside ♪ i'll pass you by ♪ ♪ i want to see the sunshine ♪ ♪ take me where you are ♪ take me where you are ♪ afternoon ride ♪ afternoon ride [ male announcer ] now everyone can explore the world from home. get high speed internet from at&t, just $14.95 a month for 12 months with select services. no home phone required. >>> he has the top seat in san francisco but he doesn't want it for long. the major push to change mayor ed lee's mind is our top story at 5:30. major lee was appointed after gavin newsom left for sacrame

investment commissioners which is a nondescript board in the city that you send us money left to us by havarduniversity or some trust that we had. and, there was little money and it. i said these are the people who are supposed to do it. they were people appointed by the mayor so i had good people. a lot of good people around that ward who really had nothing to do because there was hardly any money in there. we went to court and got the money shifted. i will never forget when the head of the buyer union called me because they abuse the system. they would give the bond work to their friends and there was no investment strategy and no asset allocation as such because there is such a cash drain on that system, they were semi-guide 8.5% return. then you did. so what you could do is you could invest it and obviously take whatever you had that you needed out of it to pay the pension and widows and all that kind of stuff and you would get a decent return if we had the right investments. so i went to court and won and i will never forget the head of the fire union called me that night. we took contro

my daughter martha was julius' and barack's professor at havard law school, and she has only called me up out one student and 31 years and that was barack at the end. [laughter] >> that was the wind up in the pitch. we were waiting. >> what did she say about barack? >> she said i've got one student -- i know you aren't hiring first-year students but i have one who wants to go chicago [laughter] who is so extraordinary that you should make an exception. >> gave this speech we work quoting 50 years ago and you got this thing once. anybody else who wants to watch here? [laughter] i think this has been an extraordinary conversation with a prescient, articulate, eloquent -- [laughter] you are the kind of public servant that we should all celebrate and we do, so we are going to go to audience questions now but before we do, nudes i want to thank you again and julius thank you oath. [applause] now, if you have got a question that you would like to direct to newton or julius genachowski we have microphones set up and i would invite you to head to a microphone if you have a question. what it sh