here is one, like one couple here and a couple here and a couple here. and what we wanted to do is we wanted to ride our bikes across the top of the dam, you know? and--and that kind of thing. but these darn things here prevented us from doing it. and we knew it was a conspiracy between the old folks and us, right? and it turns out these little things here had a purpose. and we found out that purpose on a winter-- a spring, really, where we had a lot of snow that winter. there's a lot of water coming down from the hills and filled up that pond. the pond is getting deeper and deeper and the city workmen come out and they stuck some boards, like shelving boards, just pine lumber, one-inch pine lumber. it turns out right on those slots. and that's what they were. they were slots to hold some boards for when the dam got extra deep. and son of a gun, if that dam didn't fill up just up like that-- [makes sound] --and these boards are holding back tons and tons of water. we kids look at that and we say, "gee, if the board does that, what was the concrete for?"

we came here.s diagnosed with cancer back in august and he was barely able -- he had remission, completed his hundred-day period after the transplant, and this is kind of our pilgrimage to thank god for all the blessings we've had in our life and kind of put an end to that period in our life. >> and to celebrate he is doing well. >> he is doing extremely well. >> reporter: for you to be here together in this square. >> is a magical moment. we had no idea we'd be here at such an important moment in history. we heard maybe two days before we were coming that the new pope, the conclave would be going on. to be able here and see the pope come out on the balcony was a wonderful moment. very fulfilling. >> reporter: were you able to get a good view of him? >> yes. it's the same view. i was here just on holidays so it just made my heart jump. >> reporter: it is one thing to see it on tv and entirely different to be here. describe if you can the atmosphere, the mood of people here. >> it's joyous. you feel

what is this area here?is is supposed to be the side view, the expense of the golden gate bridge. >> there it is. >> there are really beautiful elements of architecture still around, i would say that it gives that feeling over to the work. >> what are your hopes for it? >> that in a way it just becomes part of the area. i think it is starting to have that feeling. people utilize it. they sit and, and have their lunch and play on -- they sit and, and have their lunch and play on that -- they sit and come and have their lunch and play on it. just for it to be part of the neighborhood. that is my hope. >> is such a beautiful addition to our public art in san francisco. thank you for joining us. it was nice to meet you. and thank you for telling us about your beautiful mural. thanks for watching "culturewire." come and experience lafayette park and enjoy the people, picnic and sunshine. this is a lovely place to take an afternoon stroll with your loved one hand in hand. located at got and sacramento street in th

thank you all so much for joining us here tonight. it is an honor to be here.y name is daniel homsby and i am the program manager for the neighborhood department networks. an honor to see you here. many of the same faces for the fifth year for the men awards. let's give you an a plays for coming back. (applause) >> and celebrating one of the most important things we have in san francisco, which is our neighborhoods. without further ado, i'd like to start the program off by introducing my colleague, christina palone, the new director for the mayor's office for neighborhoods. christina palone. (applause) >> good evening, everyone. i'm happy to be a part of such a great ebit that celebrates the contributions made by residents and organizations throughout the city to make san francisco one of the greatest places to live. the mayor's office of neighborhood services also known as mons focuses on neighborhood outreach and engagement. it is an honor to be here with community leaders who are dedicated to the same principles and are positively changing our communities. t

here is the whole world here, okay? i'm going to draw the top of the atmosphere, how high should i go? you know what gang, the top of the atmosphere is within the line that i drew. because the air only goes up about 30 kilometers, and this is over 6,000 kilometers. so, 30 parts in 6,000. gang, that's within the thickness of the truck, all right? so it turns out there is a very, very thin, thin vapor of air hugging the world and that's our atmosphere. it's not inexhaustible. take a pool ball and put it in a fridge, huh. let it cool. open up the fridge and say huh, breathe on it. you get a little mist on it, right? you know how thick that mist is? about the proportion of the thickness of our atmosphere. we've a very very thin vapor 30 kilometers, not very much, you know, compared to the world 6,000 kilometers radially. so it turns out that that thin vapor of air nevertheless has a weight and pushes down on us. it pushes down on us with a pressure. i'll show you an example of atmospheric pressure. see these cans? i put a l

you work here.w what would have happened if i'd done that. >> anything else you want to add to your statement? >> no. no. it's not doing me any good. >> based on that case file, i am going to find you guilty of battery, give you a year. 9-22-08 to 9-21-09. take 180 days. i will give you an appeal form so that you can appeal that. >> assigned to a year of disciplinary segregation, stafford will be locked up 23 hours per day, lose some of his personal property, and not be allowed contact with general population inmates. >> i'm going to be living like an animal, in a cage with nothing. absolutely nothing. over what? because somebody tried to take my [ bleep ] away from me. i protected myself. this is what happens. that guy was coming at me with a weapon. i had to do something. i had to do it right then. she's talking about why didn't you get an officer? hell, i can't get an officer. if i went and got an officer, where would i be now? i'd be the one lying in the hospital all cut up. it's a bad deal all

they can't raise kids here. they have to live outside of the area and a lot live in solano county and they have to cross two bridges and frankly it's $10 a day for tolls and not counting gas. a lot of the single workers here -- i don't know if you saw the last thing but the average one bedroom is $1,800 a month and it's hard to make ends meet. a lot of members stay in the city to get second jobs and those that move out will get a job at a hospital closer to home and what a lot of cna's did and i will make the assignment amount than san francisco it's cheaper to work somewhere else. >> thank you. >> thank you. if there are no other members of the public who would like to comment we can close public comment. okay. public comment is closed with the gavel down. okay. i want to thank members of the public who were here to speak. i think there were at least a couple members i haven't seen before and spoken and one said i never come to the podium before want i think that shows what is at stake here for the people in th

yes, we of our mayor's office of disabilities here and john is here.irector here as well tom. i want to also thank all of them. i want to thank the chrnd day kids who are here as well. go get them. and i want to thank especially the president of our san francisco board of education thank you richard important being here. she's all of our school and everybody. lucille thank you for being here. i'm so excited. i'm so excited you, you know, tomorrow the giants starts and i hope some of you are going to be here. i still can't stop celebrating the series in san francisco. two times the last few years this time it was a sweep. when i asked the owner and the whole organization can we work with you? i've been part of an ed lee sweep but not a world series sweep. we took that idea and something that hunter did with all the other players when they won the series they said

ment in here? any nonlaw enforcement in here? what you do?[speaker not understood]. >> sweet. >> [speaker not understood]. >> neighborhood revitalization. >> awesome. we work really, a lot hand in hand in the city of phoenix with our neighborhood services department. by far some of my best friends. we get a lot done. i can't speak enough about them. somebody asked me if [speaker not understood] can come in here. i want to try to keep the media out. i'll tell you guys about that in the future, how we don't really want these people to know, we don't want it out in the media, hey, we just busted somebody because we used facebook to get them. what are the vandals going to do? everything is going to go away. we want to make sure -- i'm telling you right now by no means am i an spederth. i will not stand up here and tell you i'm an expert on how to investigate graffiti. i am not an expert to tell you how to use technology. what i want to do with you is to show you what i have done that has been successful for me to get vandals arrested. and what we

come over here. come here, come here.een a blessing from heaven. , when many have given of us have been through some battles. i has been in a battle in new york. i was not in the battle of california. , or south mississippi carolina -- north carolina. i have only been in the battle of new york. but this man he has been in every one of those battles. goes around looking for cany to help us so people say appear, it is brian brown and his organization that has promoted, that helps us. god bless brian brown. and god bless you all. god bless every one of you. and god bless the delegation from new york city. and god bless america. ♪ >> are you guys tired? is thet speaker director of domestic policy at the heritage foundation. here inly in the fight d.c., as has been the heritage foundation. an honor to introduce jennifer marshall. >> welcome to washington, marriage marchers. . it is a joy and a privilege to stand with you here today, to stand for marriage. and we know that we stand for millions of americans who want the freedom

her here. it hurt. meanwhile house to house some of arrived at the native village in tajikistan. hasn't been here for nearly ten years she's been working in moscow all the time. at first she simply wanted to survive but then she started earning money for her children's education after that she started saving to build a house in her home village the residents greeted with a hero's welcome. here for you know what this is if i know this show korea where is korea. do you remember playing with korea. it was a full one is i mean you remember no no he does not know you does it on your problem how come you remember him are you old or i think he is when were you born. and that are your year older you must remember him. i knew quite. well. but i remember a quote of yours form you that he doesn't know course he doesn't know couldn't buy that cornish woman. he was born at three minutes past midnight when we were celebrating the whole week festival. he had to be given the name corben because he's a boy i'll

at least here, it's fire. we appreciate the fact we can go ahead and enter a tactical command air control. those are operations that are familiar to us and they are, it's a great exercise for us tactically as well. we are able to integrate with cal fire itself with the objective being the fire itself. those work out for us here and we can go ahead and use those skills forward as well. thank you very much, we appreciate the opportunity. >> thank you, i'd like to thank our panelists and open it up to our group for any questions of our panelists today. yes, sir, secretary. >> there are a lot of things you can do in a forest that tend to make it easier it fight a fire like most importantly burning off the fuel during the wet season so there's less for the fire to feed on. to what extent in cal fire and all your other things do you encourage people to do things in their forest when you don't have a fire that make it easier and more effective in fighting the fire? >> it's an excellent question, sir. we spend a large

(applause) >> glad to have you here. >> glad to be here. good morning. on behalf of the san francisco legislative body, our board of supervisors, i want to welcome you to our city of san francisco. and i first want to also echo what our fire chief just said as far as welcoming all of you who have been serving our country and the world in uniform. i want to thank those of you who helped to run our first responder departments around the bay area. i want to thank those of you who are our volunteers, our note programs here. and of course want to thank and welcome our san francisco secretary of state and the woman who manages and orders around that secretary of state, charles m. charlotte schultz. (applause) >> now, this week as you know, there is a lot going on here. and in addition to welcoming you here at the scenier leader seminar, i want to tell you we were so excited that the sls would be here that we decided this weekend to also require the americas cup to celebrate -- to require the san francisco giants to have a play off game, the 49ers to play this

i did five months here last time i was here last year.sn't going to drink again, and here we are. >> but alcohol is more than just a problem for abbey. it's also the foundation of his career. >> i'm an investor in a vodka company called boutay vodka. it's got a really good taste and it's smooth. >> dare i ask if that's what you were intoxicated on when you were -- >> oh, you are 100% correct. it sneaks up on you. let me just say that. it will sneak up on you, but, yeah. we had a few shots that night, and i was celebrating a bar that i was a part owner of, too, that we sold, and every time i drink, this is -- this is what happens. >> unfortunately for abbey, falling off the wagon will likely lead to consequences beyond jail. he's expecting to get a prison sentence the next time he goes to court. >> it's a different experience, but i think you've got to show the respect that you show when you're here for the deputies, for the inmates, and, yeah, you know. it is what it is, i guess. >> abbey's cellmate jimmy torres can tell him all about lif

so you have a 20% pop from here. we would get involved, play for a catch-up move in facebook. >> that's what the charts are telling us. thanks very much for that, carter. let me get to you dan, with regards to facebook. it feels like this stock just can't catch a break. kind of like from the debacle of the ipo from the get-go, kind a shadow over it. >> no doubt about it. 1.7 billion shares outstanding, part of the problem here. takes a lot to move this stock. don't forget, people own a ton of it. retail owns a ton of it. they need it to get back higher. if you look at the price action yesterday, it rallied into the zuckerberg speech. up 4%, down 2% today. looks like investors are using every opportunity to sell into the strike. i think a lot of the underperformance has to do with it. investors know they can get more leverage in a link in or pandora. >> in terms of a turnaround, is there anything that you see that could allow this stock to lift? >> there's a couple things. for one thing, this is one of these growing s

we love what she does here. ed, where are you? he's back here. he's done a terrific job and elsie who has worked very diligently throughout. let's not forget some very important people are going to be here to serve you and to do a wonderful job in community building. you have already met beverly hayes, who has done a great job here. our branch manager. the team is behind me. i'm going to call out their names, naomi jones, addison and rachel brooks. let's give them a round of applause. they have done a fabulous job for all of us. i wish you could all see the beautiful panels. when i talk about the community ownership. one of the highlights you will see is the culture and the history that is reflected on these art panels. we have an amazing architectural team that uses the history center for this library and it's reflected there to help us celebrate what a beautiful community this is and it captures the spirit, captures the identity of what the bay view neighborhood is all about. i want to take a moment to acknowledge the architectural team from to

you're just pushing misdemeanor paperwork, here we go, here we go, here we go. well, i got this graffiti tracker program and i started putting that together and i'm like, how can we use this? * to get something bigger? i sat down with our county attorney then, rick romly. i said, this is what i want to do. i wanted to compile everything that i can get off of facebook, everything that i can get off of the graffiti tracker program and try to nail the subject with the graffiti that they've done just by using those two things basically. let's try it. first guy we did was ultra here. he didn't have a lot. it was more for these slap tags. but he did about 125 incidences in the city of phoenix. not a big one, but it's just enough to start me out to try to get something. he was an adult and he served 36 days in jail doing city. i didn't get enough to get a felony count on that, but that was my first attempt at getting a felony. i heard some people in here, san francisco, $450 is the damage limit for a felony, 400? phoenix or arizona it's a thousand. okay. it used to be

half of which belong to the technology company that is have started here grown here and come here from other places our airport had a ground breaking record 44.5 million passengers passed through san francisco in 2012 that was that is an 8.6% increase from the preview years and we expect that to be broken in 2013. we have truly become the innovation capital of the world something that we probably announced last year and we have that with 1800 technology expect s and pulled over 32,000 employee and is growing everyday in fact. the growth ---we have strong public partnership with these technology companies, we signed just this past week, community benefit agreements with twitter as they began increasing the employment along market street. and those c ba.'s are incredibly important to us because they were as many historic companies that came to the city did for many many years, they represent the relationship that we want to have where the companies are not just making good money and employing a lot of people but also, looking at the environmental surroundings where they are located and s

you only come here for eight hours.speedy demonstrates for an officer just how easy weapons are made in prison. >> go into somebody's heart. pop a jugular vein. [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. mmm... [ male announcer ] sounds good. it's amazing what soup can do. i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to the post office anymore. [ male announcer ] with stamps.com you can print real u.s. postage for all your letters and packages. i have exactly the amount of postage i need, the instant i need it. can you print only stamps? no... first class. priority mail. certified. international. and the mail man picks it up. i don't leave the shop anymore. [ male announcer ] get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> in just a few hours, crews will begin to d

, i won't be here long. i have been on the port commission for two years. and i want to acknowledge that i had fellow

back towards the west, beijing here, take a look at bangkok, getting all the way up to 40 degrees here, going here to start off your weekend. now as we look towards the americas, things are quiet for right now, high pressure is dominating, very dry, but it is cold. freeze warnings dipping down here towards the south. going into saturday, we will see a spark of activity it it starts to fire up here, and you will see a severe weather threat here on your saturday. unfortunately, it's going to look rather rough, blustery, it will pull in for people traveling into the ohio river valley. especially going throughout your weekend and the temperatures start to come down. now let's look towards europe, winter still in full fledge as well. the average temperature for march here is 2.5 degrees, the coldest winter since 1962, actual, in the u.k. and it's not just affecting the people out here, to the west, you have been affected by this throughout the winter as well, into ireland. i want to show you this video out here. the air force got involved and helped out a few farmers that were stranded, and

why not practice that here? and so two years ago we gathered with our own departments from the port of san francisco to our sheriff to our police and fire, led by our emergency management division, getting all of our departments from public works to our mta and others together to understand what our roles were and to begin something that i think other cities are beginning to understand are invaluable, creating the relationships, doing the table top exercises and then taking that further step of progress that we've done that i saw personally yesterday is going from table top exercises, going from green our counterparts and all the different ranks and understanding their roles to actually practicing what we do. and i can't think of a department more than our public health department who has the best trauma center in the bay area in san francisco through our general hospital to then be with me yesterday and understand how an emergency surgical pop-up tent can be created in less than one hour on the beach of san fra

always clouds up here, most always. out here? sometimes, but most always up here. why? because the air-- --it's like hitting the spoiler of your car, right? it's get bounded up, right? when the air goes up, what's it do? begin with a x. - expand. - expands. when it expands, what's it do? begin with a c. - cool. - cools. when it cools, what's it do? begin with a c. - condenses. - condenses. and that kind of condensation forms what? begin with a c. clouds. and it happens at sea-level, what do you call it? - fog. - fog. that's right. but these updrafts, these updrafts give rise to those clouds. and that's kinda nice, that's kinda nice. i remember--i used to prospect for uranium out in colorado and i didn't know my physics then. and we used to be on san luis valley and go up to the sangre de cristo mountain range, and that's where we had some uranium claims. and we drive up there all the time and there always be clouds right over the mountain peaks. and you get up there and it's cold and damp and everything. and out in the valley it's dry. and i used to-- "that's all mixed

once i leave here, i'm leaving here, and it's going to stay behind me. want nothing to do with it, you know. >> flaco came to folsom prison in his teens and hopes he can overcome the stereotype of his street gang background. >> i came to prison right when i turned 18, you know, and i'm missing the best years of my life, you know? so it opened my eyes a lot, you know what i mean? being away from my family and all that, that's the most precious thing to me is my family. you know what i mean? i'm sure that people that are going to be watching this are going to look at us and say, you guys look like criminals. they look like -- look at this guy. he has ink all over him, you know what i mean? you know, that's on them. you know what i mean? that's on them. i've got a beautiful girl in my life. she sees -- you know, when she sees all this, she don't buy it, i mean about she don't trip on it. my main priority is to get a job and just find myself a little corner, you know what i mean? do my little thing, got my girl. basically it. you know, retie all the ties in

here in japan quite a rally going on. the nikkei up another 0.5% finishing at 12 z 349, the highest close we've seen in 4 1/2 years. the nikkei extending a winning streak into an eighth straight session. investors bid up export-related shares on the continued decline of the yen. >>> in australia, the main endecks also climbing. the index higher by almost 0.5% at 5,146. we have financial issues gaining today, and that outweighed weakness in mining companies on the back of lower metal prices. and in china, the shanghai composite fell about 0.4%, finishing out the day at 2,310. people say rising inflation is spurring concerns that chinese authorities may begin monetary tightening. data is showing weakness in retail sales and industrial production also weighed on sentiment today. >>> urging caution over recent fluctuations of the yen. the chairman of the japan business federation says that the currency is weakening almost as quickly as it strengthened in the past. he says stock prices and currency rates should reflect the rea

lived here, worked here and played here from every background, every orientation, they are driving our innovation and pledging the future future right here and right now not just for san franciscoians but for the whole world and i get that because i have been able to bring some of the ideas and service that is we created here to the united states conference in mayors and you should see the other mayors grapple on the innovative ideas coming on from our group cities and i have heard also from this governor from it be texas coming in, you know, i thought the state of texas new how to deal with poachers and cattle pushers but i'll say that lind better news announce the fraction is the best city in the 20 if we will we can probably teach the governor of it can texas to find out how innovation is conducted but you don't have to take my word for it. today we are launching a new campaign and san francisco is celebrating new companies from tech to biotech to manufacturing to design and it's called san francisco is where the world changes. let's hear what they have to say on this video: judicio

, just chilly here. a foot of snow they're going to extend throughout the weekend. we're being told if you're coming up this week you're going to have to have your chains on tires in order to get through. lee painter, abc 7 news. >> thank you so much. >> beautiful. >> two bay area based companies teeming up to bring lower gas prices. what you'll have to do. >> ford drives a hybrid into san francisco showing off features it claims put brakes on the prius. >> you have tax questions? we have answers. you'll get your personal >>> state lawmakers coming up with an idea to protect school kids from tragedies like the sandy hook massacre. the lawmaker wants every school classroom door to have a lock that can be secured from inside of the classroom. abc 7 news has the story. >> one teacher saved her students by locking her class door. the security chief says there is a lesson to be learned from that. >> like what happened is that gunman went to the class rooms where doors were unlocked. the classroom that's were

phil is here to make sure this happens. you are standing on two-and-a-half acres that will be the most beautiful space you will see in your lifetime as we landscape this and there will be people that will appreciate this area that compliments this beautiful terminal and 20 thousand people will embark from this terminal and spends lots of money here. and now that is to fast forward these projects whether it's here, the space and now you see the construction along the jefferson realm and how we are going to change that area and improve it and all the water front improvements. these are great gifts. i look forward to all of these projects, to this, not only this ribbon cutting but continued collaboration with everyone in the city as to how we build on our success and keep the promise that san francisco will present itself as it's world class status should for everybody who wants to come into this city, they get to enjoy the world class city that is san francisco, thank you very much. >> thank you so much mr. mayor. we are glad

would bring up all here james try real policy lemony grown here in the north well first of all. i see a lot to keep the scurvy at bay her while. mormans was only founded in one nine hundred sixteen but there have been people living in surviving up here for thousands of years and the sami europe's northernmost indigenous tribes have their own techniques for getting through the winter. oh which is that the load james nice to meet. i mean come from far away. anyway welcome will he to some t.v. get you warm get to know each other. a lot of these winter nights are very harsh for us. we've only got three and a half hours at our disposal. so to begin with we use that time to inspect our reindeer and count them. aside from that we also do some stitching. and we make different things like these little things made from bone used to untie knots we also make bales it's man's work so we do many things with our hands. the samis tradition and there are long since moved beyond their villages and for almost forty years they've had their own higher educational institution dedicated to preserving

i'm out of here. hi guys hello there is there any chance i can get a job with you all the spots are taken right now and it's only for those with documents do you have any none and nothing at all well you know it will be hard to find a job here without any id i've got some advice for you i also lost my passport i worked on a construction site of them but i went to buy the banco he helps people who don't have any papers he gave me an id this is the right to defense and assistance now i can find a job with this document seriously my friend go there now we have to go back to work sorry ok so long guys. hello. good day. i have a problem i have no place to stay. where you from. just been released from jail so you go no where to go i was in jail. for there are you playing look at mame. if you will. this is what the police ask for to register for administrative supervision. for the easier photos and these are copies of all the documents you need to submit to the police but. when you think your resume be fell

i have to be here because my man's here, my baby's here. >> i tried everything.first time in prison. that was the first time i ever tried that was in prison, because everybody else was. i started doing coke. i used to fix. i stopped doing that because the aids thing came on. that scared me right there. i backed up on that. plus, being in prison, you know, being in prison, being on parole's like a little life-saver if you're in the fast lane because you get these breaks from being out there, so it brings your mind back, you can focus a little bit and you can reflect on what you're doing out there so when you get out, you change a little bit, you know what i mean? you're still struggling trying to change, but it's hard. >> you know, he doesn't mean to go back. he just -- things happen sometimes in life. he's been in prison since he was 17, juvenile hall. and it's hard for him. it's hard for these men to go back in and out, but that's all that they know. but he did pretty good. the five years we've been together, he's only went back twice. so that's not that bad. yo

i'm still here. >> kate: why?after all the damage you've done, there is nothing left for you to do. >> connie: well, i disagree, princess, because you stole my life... and now i'm gonna take it back.

here. >>> also, a verdict due this morning in the case that has caused such high emotions in a small ohio community. a teenaged girl accusing of two high school football players of sexually assaulting her. we'll have the latest from steubenville, ohio. >>> and also an update on the girls scouts, they were told that the corporation bought 6,000 boxes of cookies. that was a lie. they held a special sale saturday to try to unload some $24,000 worth of the treats so they can go to camp. we'll tell you how they did. that is all still ahead. >>> but we start with pope francis. for the first time delivering the noon blessing from his papal apartment window to the crowd gathered below in st. peter's square. this, just hours after he surprised everyone after getting out of his car and mix it up with the crowd in vatican city. let's go back to ron with more. hey, ron. >> reporter: good morning to you, dan. this was the pope's first public appearance since he first appeared on the balcony of st. peter

you only come here for eight hours.emonstrates for an officer just how easy weapons are made in prison. >> go into somebody's heart. pop a jugular vein. i'd like to , whole grain, multigrain cheerios! mom, are those my jeans? [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multigrain cheerios by the armful? by the barrelful? the carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >>> here is what is happening. d demolition will begin on the home of the man swallowed alive by a sinkhole underneath his house. the search for his body was called off. the family requested an early demolition so they could go to church afterward. >> a brushfire in florida is 75% contained. more news later noucht beco. now back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ >> cramer. rodriguez. ♪ >> you hear those whistles and hear the officers yelling,

artists to do your host here? >> 6 artist a year, and we receive about 108 applications. very competitive. >> but everyone should be encouraged to apply. thank you again for hosting us. >> thank you for including us in "culturewire." ♪ ♪ ♪ aah! i'm a lion! yes, you are. come here. let's see how this looks. hey, how's my little horse? she's a lion. yes, she is. grrr! ha ha! announcer: you don't have to be perfect to be a perfect parent. when you adopt a child from foster care, just being there makes all the difference. >> started in 1990. the citizens of the marina district came to the fire department and asked for a program to survive for 3 days. there is a 70 percent chance we will have a 6.5 earthquake. 71 large fires. 40 major rescue operations. [inaudible]. rescue operations there were 34 structure fires we need 275 engines to handle this. we have 41. you will be on your own and we should be prepared

i went to grammar school here. i went to st. ignatius here. i am a proud wild cat. i went to college at loyola- marymount university in los angeles. i had a scholarship to play baseball. i remember coming down here to christie field, when my dad was in the military, seeing how the beaches have transformed into but we have today. you cannot beat the views, of course. it just holds summoning memories and i can come here with our kids, our family. i ended up going to ireland to get a master's degree at the university college of dublin. i went back to the states and went to law school at university of pennsylvania. then i came back, and choosing to live in san francisco was natural to me. when you are a child, you do not realize what you had until you leave home. i had the opportunity to live in los angeles, abroad in ireland, and there is no place like home, when you are from san francisco. i have been a corporate attorney at palo -- in palo alto. i became an >> i worked in the finance industry about 5 1/2 years. in the summer of 2009 i joined a venture capital firm wi

jerry, karate is not here. it's here... and here... and here. all right. i got to go to the airport and pick up elaine. what, she's been away? she's been in mexico for six weeks. no, i really think you're wrong. we just went to the fireworks the other day. that was july 4th. all right. i'm out of here, and when i get back, i don't want to see you here, here, or here. it was unbelievable. six weeks of traveling through mexico all on peterman's peso. wow. so, did you get any good ideas for the catalog? oh, tons. anything you couldn't have gotten tearing open a bag of doritos and watching viva zapata!? you don't respect my work at all, do you? no, i don't. no. so, what's been going on around this dump? how's your fiancée? my what? jeannie. your fiancée. oh, yeah, that. well... all right, spill it, jerome. there's really not that much to tell. about a month ago, we were here having lunch. then all of a sudden we both just blurted out... i hate you. i hate you. see ya. see ya. it was unprecedented. i mean, it was the first truly mutual breakup in relationship h

we've come here and opened a business here and went also to ireland.rom the moment that i encountered mel, he was such an ambassador for this city, wishing that we connect with the city, you know, making it possible for us to get established here, which i am eternally grateful for. you know, i've got to know him over time and he's become a friend. and there is something about him that just his character, this kindness and generosity of spirit which marks him which i think is wonderful. i had the pleasure, too, of visiting one of his projects recently. and it was very interesting just to see and not only how his -- the people that work for him and with him how they respond to him and the closeness that he has. he knows people by their first names. and i think that's a man that is as busy as he does to know everybody's names and they talk to him as mel. i really like that. and the fondness that he has for the people that he works with. so, i think he's a marvelous ambassador for this city and i strongly support his nomination. thank you. >>> good evening

so, we are in a scramble here. who is in control here in san francisco? i'm not going to sing today, but i sure want to hear a tune or two. right now i'm so serious because all our people are curious, what's going on here in san francisco? who is in control? and i know ed lee's the mayor, but who is in control? right now the housing authority residence tenants are left unserved because everybody is scrambling together [speaker not understood]. i don't need no permission from any of these commissions. we are going to come together and make sure these residents are represented. my name is [speaker not understood] i can't say no more, but [inaudible]. big problems. >> thanks. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, commissioners, and i am here for one reason and one reason only. and that is to thank commissioner campos, my commissioner. my name is nancy rock. i am with the democratic women in action, one of two democratic women's organizations here in san francisco. supervisor campos, excuse me, but i want to directly see him particularly. this is a very good -- >

back here live, this one here we're looking at now says "we love you," written in german. the right here, looks like a caricature of elvis presl presley, perhaps to represent the west and freedom. it's not known exactly how much mr. golden paid for these slabs of the berlin wall. his son years ago told the mountain view voice that his father paid no more than just a few thousand dollars. live here in mountain view, marla tellez, "today in the bay." >>> faculty leaders speaking out against a state law that would let college students earn credits for courses provided by outside sources. it says it has grave concerns about the first of its kind bill that would let students who can't get into overcrowded classes on campus take similar online courses for credit. the faculty group says the bill will let for-profit corporations privatize public education. >>> new this morning, north korean hackers may have attacked several major broadcasters and banks in south korea, being hit with internet outages this morning. servers for at least three major television networks and banks are a

heros and hearts are all here. and here's where -- breakings and it's dreams you are creating and with the help p of all answer the call i applaud the foundation. this was a dream of two special ladies.el and thy man and nancy -- and now they -- and judy guggenheim too they continue this wonderful concept allowing dreams to come true and before you all leave buy some tabletop art. heros and hearts may i say, you have two ladies who show us the way. the general rule is current and stephanie gray every moment doing their part honging those who give their heart. i thanks to house worth because i must say it's sublime, by giving those in need some -- we thank our sponsors lovingly ... lincoln and wells fargo chevron visa and bon appear teeth and of course, [spelling?] at&t and to the foundation and we thank all of you. here's to union bank and hosts man and of course, to a t and t to our san francisco giants you are the only team for me now let's -- our great hero, david and john caste too. jock robber shell vickier br

here is a look ahead.our five-day-forecast with your weekend always in view and your weekend rapidly approaching. no rain clouds. in fact no rain clouds in this 5 day graphic. temperatures sunday warmest locations approaching 70 degree mark, then next week lower 70s, right around 72 and 73 degrees and tory don't forget to change the clocks, daylight saving times begins this weekend. it used to happen the first sunday of april. >> right, yeah. >> -- extended so get -- >> -- earlier -- >> -- sleep -- >> -- tired -- >> -- yeah -- >> -- from walnut creek are california's newest millionaires, they just claimed their 33 million dollar super lotto plus jackpot about two hours ago. they chose the cash option and will get 23 million dollars before taxes. and the win comes at a good time because he lost his job a few months ago. he described the moment he checked his winning ticket. >> i thought i am just dreaming. i removed my eyeglasses and rub my eyes again and again, really, maybe 10 times. no, that is it, that

do it like this, do it like that. [ bleep ] here, eat here, no, cant talk to that person, get off ther! all this [ bleep ] rules. i'm in jail for not [ bleep ] following the rules. >> wright says his attitude is the result of growing up in a tough new jersey neighborhood. >> either you sink or swim, you know what i mean? and i grew a hard exterior because i didn't want to be the victim, and over the course of time, that became a part of my character. >> and recently wright's character was put to the test. >> he came back from recreation one night and noticed that his tv had been missing, so obviously he knew someone had took it. so he was pretty upset about that, as anybody would be. >> this is the penitentiary. are you serious? people [ bleep ] kill for that, for real, for real. >> surveillance video from the unit shows another inmate standing outside wright's cell. he then enters the cell and then seconds later exits with wright's television. the inmate then places the tv inside another cell. >> someone stole my tv while i was gone, so, you know, when i came back and [ bleep ] thing