henderson: premiere zhou en lai had bladder cancer. in the course of his illness, he became interested in cancer and actually was a mover in getting a national register of cancer cases. a million barefoot doctors in every village in china recorded every cause of death.

supervisor john avalos and the executive director from our department of emergency management and paul henderson from the mayor's office and thank you so much for being here today. the vips up here on the stage are going to be presenting awards to hero and honorees. as the answering point for services, the 911 center in san francisco processes 1 million 91,000 calls a year, and with the first agency in the state of california to accept our own wireless 911 calls and have done so successfully for 12 years. 75 percent of the calls that we receive are from cell phones so it is important that you train your kids and family members to know how to dial from a cell phone and if they speak a language other than english to call for help saying what dialect they can speak, we can translate into three languages if someone that you knows or loves dials 911 and english is not their first language, give us the dialect and be able to connect them with someone that can speak their language as quickly as possible. >> it is my pleasure to present the first 911 hero. tala hall. if you come up and we have superviso

henderson was asked to find out. dr. henderson: there was a friend of mine working in taiwan at the time who published an elegant study showing that hepatitis b virus looked like a common explanation in taiwan for liver cancer. so we did studies with them, collected blood from about 10,000 people, tested the blood back here in the united states, and followed them and demonstrated that the same virus was causing liver cancer in china. and from that evolved a series of national vaccination programs. it's just such breakthroughs that have intensified data collection efforts around the world. dr. bernstein: we collect information on the type of tumor and all of the characteristics of the cancer, the stage, the cell type, the extent of disease, laterality, anything we can get about that. we also collect information about the individual who is diagnosed with cancer-- their gender, male or female, their race or ethnic background, their age, where they were born, if we can get that information, what their last occupation was. we

i'm blake chesterfield henderson, and this is my thanksgiving video. holidays are always a little tough for me. like many children in america i'm from a broken home. but i think this turkey day's gonna be a little different because... [reggae dance music] oh, yeah! i'm going to hedonism ii, y'all! yeah! jamaica's premiere sex resort. four days, three nights. and we are just gonna... oh! oh oh oh! oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh! tag 'em and bag 'em! ha ha ha! i'm so excited. and i'm going with with my real family, adam and ders. we're gonna have a blast. there's beaches, there's babes. and there is also-- bum bum buh bummm-- a little restaurant called pastafari. italian food with a jamaican fusion. jah, please. ha ha ha! let's go check on the guys-- i'm so excited! oh! there he is. anders. say what's up to the camera. - uh, ders? who's ders? my name's buddy ferrera. - whoa ho ho ho ho! you decided to shave the playoff beard off. - well, here's the deal. you see, anders holmvik, he can't go to hedonism ii. you know, he's gonna run for city councilman someday

welcoming kante brown and public safety dispatcher kim tuae and on behalf of the mayor's office, paul henderson, deputy chief of staff for mayor lee presenting the awards on behalf of martha coen who is the supervisor for district ten. >> thank you guys all so much for coming out. it always makes me so happy when i see the people from the community here in the city haul sharing in this public building and it makes me proud when i look out and i hear the stories today and meet the people. i don't know if any of you guys caught it this morning, but they were talking about the hero awards today on npr. and they were talking about the achievements that are happening right here in san francisco and to be able to look out and see the faces of the people that are the heroes that work and live among us, and it really makes me proud and it really is what public service is about. and it is only exacerbated by the fact that we have city employees that have done such an outstanding job and it makes me proud and i am happy to see all of you and thank you for being here and welcome. >> i am here and pleased

chef jeff henderson with us now.t. 12 street smart recipes for success. he found his gift for cooking when he was locked up in federal prison. when he got out of jail, a famous she gave him a job as dish wear ber. when he left there, chef jeff is here to talk about transfats, your new book and your new project and your life that you're looking forward to. good to see you. >> likewise. glad to be here. >> let's talk about transfats. this is something that you eliminate pr your recipes from your kitchen, your household period. but help us understand. what is it, really, what is this thing that ends up in donuts, frozen pizza,s set ra, that seem to be unavoidable. >> it's a scientific term for a compound that's infused with liquid vegetable oil. you'll find it in many of your fast food restaurants, frozen pizza. it's added flavor, inexpensive, they don't have to change their oil as often. >> but you can have fast food or frozen food without transfats and it still tastes good or has the shelf life or is fresh? >> well, y

last night, henderson may have taken it too far.ithin a mile of henderson's pass, and a fan gets drilled in the head. she have would be okay. just a physical bruise to go along with the emotional scars of routing for the bobcats, but henderson reached out via twitter, wroting, nailed the lady tonight with a pass. if you follow me on twitter, please tweet me, i know that hurt, i'm not that good of a passer. i am so sorry. [ laughter ] henderson known more as a scorer, miguel, not as much as a passer. >> i don't know if a tweet will work. nailing a lady may not have been the best choice of words. >> no, she was checked by -- she looked like she got clocked. >> yeah, at first, it looked scary. >> went down, as well. >> medical personnel came over, and we found/by talking to the bobcats, she returned to her seat and watched the entire game from her seat. >> thank you very much. >> you got it. enjoy the football saturday. >> uh-huh, a good one. >>> it's a technology, oops, we've all probably experienced in the past. but this case led to

like to call the rest of the dispatchers up to get a picture and i would really like to thank paul henderson for doing a fabulous job today and thank you so much paul and you are wonderful and i also want to thank for the kids and supervisor avalos and coen to make the ceremony so effective. thank you so much. >> [ applause ] >> hi. welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm aware of with harvey that dogs are aware of an impending earthquake. >> you hear the myth all the time. suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibr

. >> stephen, as star of harrie and the hendersons, i've stood face-to-face with a sasquatch. so whatever you've got going on down there won't frighten me. (laughter) >> stephen: katie couric. >> well, stephen, as you might recall, i made tv history when hi my on-air colonoscopy on the "today show" back in 2000? well, my experience and commitments are unparalleled, plus i just got a manicure. which combines the words man and cure. >> stephen: that's a powerful argument. black keys,. >> stephen, tonight i want you to think of us as the brown keys. >> stephen: a two man medical team i'm the frontman so i will conduct the exam. >> and i will play the drums and not conduct the exam. >> stephen: you're all so special. any man would be lucky to have you examine their prostate for swelling lumps and or suspicious textures. but of course i have to desid. -- decide. >> stephen: i choose john lithgow. (cheers and applause) >> what! what! you bitch, he's not even here for the right reasons! >> stephen: come on, pat, let's go check jimmy fallon's prostate. >> stephen: john lithgow. (appla

school system. >> chancellor henderson attributes the growth to teachers and higher standards. for more information we have along on our website. go to www.wusa9.com. >>> the president in damage control mode when it comes to rebuilding public confidence in his healthcare act and the website that goes along with it. ♪ obamacare by morning, over six people served ♪ >> brad paisley and carrie underwood on the country music awards last night, health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius does maintain that the website will be fixed by the end of the month. >> everybody's got an opinion on obamacare. >>> tonight the fda trying to take transfats completely out of the american diet. there will be a lot of opinions on this as well. >> you can find transfats everywhere from the fried foods to the buttery cookies that we try not to eat. we don't always end upping so well. even though many restaurants -- up doing so well. even though many restaurants have been phasing them out for some time health officials want it take it a step further. >> we could save about 7,000 lives and pre

and the wpa workers actually go out and interview ernie henderson. they say the chicken shack has been a typical development on the south side, the best known being one founded by ernie henderson and generally supposed to be the scene of an episode in richard wright's novel and play, "native son." we know that, in fact, richard wright from his wpa documents lives just a few blocks north of the chicken shack on indiana. so this was just down the street. mr. henderson has interested the progress of his venture. quote: i started my business in 1930. i got the idea from a number of successful barbecue establishments. he says, more people eat fried chicken than barbecue. i naturally thought it would be a wise investment. i started in a basement. i cooked the chicken myself. i advertised the best fried chicken in town and later had the name copyrighted. i soon had to hire a boy to deliver the chicken on his bicycle. in four months i had quite a trade. business got better and better. i enlarged the place, hired a a cashier, i bought a delivery car. in 1933

joining me now are goldie taylor and nia-malika henderson.say the democrats have a culture of hatred. is he just firing up the republican base? >> i think that's right. you saw mitt romney. when he ran, this was part of his sort of argument as well on a talking point he had being that president obama was one of the most divisive presidents even. marco rubio said the same thing. nobody ever believed that. when you look at that growth and opportunity project, the autopsy of the republican party that reince priebus released after the campaign, it showed that people who were polled thought it was republicans who were too divisive. so you had this rebranding which in some ways has happened i think for a segment of the party. for another segment of the party, they very much rejected that. it might be the cruz wing. for folks like dean young, he's very much a different sort of strain of the republican party. i think the question now is where is that ceiling for the strain of the republican party. where -- it's sort of the tea party in some ways, but

a humbling experience tonight to hear all the speakers that have gone before speaking with paul henderson but each of the speakers, their comments have resonated. it's an amazing opportunity to celebrate and recognize that the work is still going forward and there is still hope. i'm going to move into next section and category we are going to move into advancement into economic justice. this is asian american justice asian law caucus. [ applause ] >> good evening, my name is chris. i'm the codirector of asian american justice. i'm honored to receive an award and want to congratulate our fellow awardees. 50 years ago when our advocates marched on washington they listed demands and one was for federal minimum wage. that minimum wage would be just over $15. however that is just today $7. we can see the economic justice and for equality in the workplace are unfulfilled. as asian american justice, we see the bravery of so many workers, from all backgrounds to come forward to fight for their workplace rights, to fight for minimum wage, to be paid over time and be granted meal and rest breaks. i

. >> joining me now, washington post political reporter nia malik henderson. carney simply say whether barack obama has been on the phone with bill clinton? what's the problem there? >> what we take away from that is apparently bill clinton has been enormously supportive of the affordable care act. >> really? >> but it doesn't sound like it, right, from that call -- i mean, from that conversation that he had on that internet talk show. boy, i would like to have a read-out from that, who called who, how long it was. >> yeah? >> what they said. if barack obama said back off, bill. that's the problem. i think they've had with this relationship. it's more like they're sort of frenemies and at times obama has called in the calvary in the form of bill clinton. whoa remember, of course, 2012, bill clinton at the dnc convention but not helpful, i think, with this -- >> lawrence, it may not have been a phone call. he may have passed him a note during study period. i mean, we don't know. but, you know, obviously i think bill clinton, who loves to -- you know, he loves t

like to call the rest of the dispatchers up to get a picture and i would really like to thank paul henderson for doing a fabulous job today and thank you so much paul and you are wonderful and i also want to thank for the kids and supervisor avalos and coen to make the ceremony so effective. thank you so much. >> [ applause ] >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between castro and gastronomic. the bakery, pizza, and dolores park cafe, there is no end in sight for the mouth watering food options here. adding to the culinary delights is the family of business he which includes skylight creamery, skylight and the 18 raisin. >> skylight market has been here since 1940. it's been in the family since 1964. his father and uncle bought the market and ran it through sam taking it over in 1998. at that point sam revamped the market. he installed a kitchen in the center of the market and really made it a place whe

. >> and joining me now, "washington post" political reporter henderson. good to see you as always. of the new project is to immerse her more directly into the president's policies according to the white house here. this is an interesting direction. we talked so much about his legacy and discussing hers more as well. >> this is an interesting direction for her. we saw her over the last years focus on healthy eating and childhood obesity and now she's made a turn in some ways harkens back to her days at princeton and at harvard when she was a volunteer and tried to shrink the gap between people who could go on to those elite schools and those who couldn't. i think the question here is the details. she talked about the details between her story and other kids stories. what exactly is she going to do? is this just a psa advocacy campaign in the way that just say no was for nancy reagan or is she going to be a convener of college boards and college administration offices to encourage them to figure out a way to reach out to low income kids who don't tend to go to those upper esh lon sch

joining me now, nia malika henderson, host of post tv's on background. and perry bacon, political editor of "the grio." there's a lot of angst about is this the great demise of the presidency of barack obama. i'm intentionally being very sarcastic because i feel like it's a little bit overdramatized. how serious do you -- in your estimation is this for the president? >> look, if the election were today for congress, i think the democrats would suffer from some of these challenges regarding the website, regarding the rollout of obama care. the important thing to remember is, the election is not today. the story will change by november 2014. right now there are about 500,000 people who got health insurance through the health care law if you add the medicaid and exchange numbers in. by next year that number will be in the millions. by next year i'm sure -- or i think i'm sure that the website will be working. >> watch out. >> or working better than it is now. that'll make the politics of this law much different. right now there are democrats that don't have

malika henderson of the "washington post" and josh marshal, founding editor of talkingpointsmemo.com.target for republican obstruction in congress is jeh johnson. allow me to give you a curriculum vitae. president's nominee, former general counsel of the department of defense, the former general counsel for the u.s. air force and first black partner at the law firm of paul weise, arguably top law firm in the country, if not the world. and yet congressman mike mccaul, republican chair of the house, home land committee, calls him a hack. really? he's a hack? mr. mccaul must be a toad. >> well, it's par for the course. you have these very accomplished, qualified people. but the plan right now is basically objestruction, to kee everything locked down. you saw it with the shutdown. it's all of a piece. it's all of a piece. the -- >> and the driving force is what? >> well, it depends how big you want to cast -- >> what is it, philosophically such a hatred of government, they want to see government fail? >> i think it's a little more than that. i think it's that right now the right wing of t

henderson. >> please call the next item? >> item 5. carrying on the legacy of the march on washington 50 years later. we have several featured speakers this evening. i will read them off. mr. meal amelia cruz of the san francisco public utilities commission. >> thank you, commissioners, my name is emilio cruz for the public utilities commission. the puc thanks you for this tonight. project pool is established by two men robert kelly and robert mason. the idea of the program is to reach to some of the our less advantaged high schools and employment to high school students. the point was to give them employment to help themselves and families and exposures to careers throughout the city. 32 you that program it grew through the years and this year the public utilities commission under the general manager has hired 140 students from local high schools to participate in project pool and through its investment and our partners we hired a total of 640 youth this summer to give them exposure to units. [ to opportunities. [ applause ] the last

reporter: laura henderson of pasadena has been glued to the tv and internet since last thursday >> saying all their families are gone. >> reporte she finally heard from her own fatr that he and her brother and momad made it, but hasn't heard from anunt who suffers from diates. you don't know if she can survive with a medic conditn. >> n we don't. >> repter: medications and food and wer and more are on the way. big nonprofits like direct relief in santa barbara with warehouses filled with donations will be shipped out asap. >> iwon't do any good unss it gets into the proper hands to the proper pla with the proper controls. >> reporter: elsewhere, the team rubicon squad has deployed, veterans specializing in relief work. >> goingo try to help at least rebuild the community and hopefullleave it a little bit stronger. >> reporter: of cose, relief efrts are ramping up within the huge phiipino-american population. checkout dations drive at popular supermarkets. >> it's very hrible. >> reporter: and in the digit age, filipino-americans are using social media to spread the word about relief effor

he said henderson you're a smart guy.d participated in classes. at this time it was called club fed and i turned federal prison into university and it wokked to me. >> you get out of prison and you're working at the bellagio correct? >> yes. >> how did that happen? >> let me tell you. i was totally focused. i was driven. i knew right from there when i was in prison that i wanted to be a chef. i came out of prison in 1996. i worked my way out of the dish room to some of the best hotels on the west coast, ritz-carlton hotel bellaire caesar's palace and the bell language yeo. >> you have not forgotten where you came from. you go to the prison once a month and mentor kids. >> it's truly important. i say my gift is payback. you don't have to go to prison and sell drugs. everybody was born with a gift and you have to be able to find that gift. >> just a year ago you were invited to travel to ghana. >> yes. >> what did you do down there? >> i went to ghana with nyit in new york and i took my 15-year-old son jeffrey junior and we

he said henderson you're a smart guy.d and i turned federal prison into university and it wokked to me. >> you get out of prison and you're working at the bellagio correct? >> yes. >> how did that happen? >> let me tell you. i was totally focused. i was driven. i knew right from there when i was in prison that i wanted to be a chef. i came out of prison in 1996. i worked my way out of the dish room to some of the best hotels on the west coast, ritz-carlton hotel bellaire caesar's palace and the bell language yeo. >> you have not forgotten where you came from. you go to the prison once a month and mentor kids. >> it's truly important. i say my gift is payback. you don't have to go to prison and sell drugs. everybody was born with a gift and you have to be able to find that gift. >> just a year ago you were invited to travel to ghana. >> yes. >> what did you do down there? >> i went to ghana with nyit in new york and i took my 15-year-old son jeffrey junior and we worked with young kids from education to cooking and mentori

performing accusing chanting henderson and i hope that this before when you hear me means you are doing the first appraisal and historical thing. but in the early eighteenth century new channels agreements and everyday life with a dramatic second marriage. when you come to school to the camp into the tin plates and the arctic refuge. mr remembers that it has increased from one to three each. it is in the nineteen century the crooner who acquired its present rate. we missed but if the people who read this. i'm cheating chores. what y'all wall e a t c greenwood reason why you love chunks. not a single term tool for wasting the characters. the three speech to portray the new rule younger people like me he also provides the deranged keep this to you from the law it's the music of the sentence and its emotional depth to the whoops and actually lost it. rooting interest in the with the term to which we simply don't bring the puppy will the money for the week. it's a perfectly to control the profits to the right time in. two places to return to his own puppets voted to support it it is then ma

henderson. >> good afternoon, good afternoon, i'm with the black american congress of san francisco and i'm opposed to charging seniors and disabled people for parking that have the placard. since i retired and i'm on a fixed income now, it's hard to even try to drive in san francisco and park. you know, i get a roll of quarters every month for my washing and now i have to get a roll of quarters to park and that roll of quarters, that $10 of quarters isn't going it last too long in san francisco. i've applied for my placard and i should be getting that. if i had to, with the placard and parking in san francisco and having to pay, i don't know if i could drive, which i don't draif a lot any way, i like using muni. it's cheaper and to me it's, since i'm on the green team now, i guess it would be correct to use muni. plus our city is so small and you can get anywhere on the bus in san francisco. it's one of the best transit systems in america. but when i do have to park, when i do have to drive, spending those quarters like somebody said it's like $3 an hour now at some places to park. you

this comes from luke henderson. lucas and east brooklyn. that is one disappointed looking tracker lantern right there. jack blanton. >> this is what it looks like on on our side of the lake. beautiful weather. it is just cold up there. unseasonable cooling. coldest air since 1996. we're sort early in the season. these are mid december level temperatures. the high today will be 34. the normal high as 50. we are way below normal. here is the leading edge of the cold air. the fund has gone way south. you could see the snow left on a grounder here. that is what all of the weight is. the last of the lakes now has been falling. to set up to produce the light snow has been breaking down. watched the southwesterly wind field shooting in here. developing across the area. that is tomorrow morning wind gust. we'll have some wind gusts up to 40 mi. per hour. up to 50 mi. per hour and parts of the upper midwest. there is late in the day on wednesday. use are moderating those temperatures. all of the advisories for snow have just come down. look how wide