hicks in australia? >> there is some support for david hicks in australia. he is a shy man. he does not appear in public often. he did appear at a festival a few months ago to talk about his book. at the end of his talk, he received a standing ovation. that was criticized, especially by right-wing commentators. they think that rather than concentrating on the five years he spent at guantanamo bay, where he claims he was treated unfairly and inhumanely, that people should focus on the activities that got him there. he is a polarizing figure in australia. there is some support on the left. the australian greens have said this is a political show trial. amongst the right, he is a bit of a hate figure. >> 66 years after the end of the second world war, russia and japan have yet to sign a peace treaty. the sticking point is islands. the countries are slowly becoming intertwined as japan relies on russian gas. for 40 years, the southern part of the island was a part of the japanese empire. a report on its tragic history. >> the japanese are back. this time, as traders, not invader

we spoke to hicks earlier today. >> reporter: tyler, your pictures of course are about individuals.m curious about what we can't see. can you give us an idea of how many people are affected this way? >> it's not like a place that you have to look very far. everywhere in the city there are people streaming in, particularly the thing that jumped out at me is the amount of children and how incredibly frail they were. the women, almost every one of them is carrying at times what looks like skin and bones, and i honestly, there are moments i didn't know if the child they were carrying was alive until they shifted and you could see that the child was moving. >> pelley: in terms of the people who are truly starving that we see in your photographs, are we talking about dozens, hundreds, thousands? >> thousands, many thousands of people. and the fact that they're actually coming into mogadishu, one of the most unsafe cities in the entire world, says a lot about the condition of what they're experiencing in their villages. and how desperate they have to be. >> pelley: one of your photographs

. >> occ director hicks. commissioner marshall: you have the priority list. you have the tiers about how to adjust . if we so choose, the priorities on this list. commissioners can all join in. >> thank you, mr. president. we will see if there are any that he became. -- need to be changed. and get feedback from the public, and get things on the list or not ont he list -- on the list that they live like to see the commission give its attention. and then, beyond this, as an individual commissioner, i would like to throw out that the commission, once we set our priorities, we take a systematic look at certain areas within the department and occ to first educate ourselves as well as to get an update on how those divisions with the department's -- department and occ, how they are working, and there are crisis items that come up from time to time, and i would like our commission to spend some time thinking about how we as a condition went to handle that. earlier this year, there was the surveillance camera rolls -- cameras that came down, and in some of these event

. >> director hicks, do you have a particular date or month that you -- that you have calendared that you typically do that? >> in the next few months you are due one from me. started in november of 2007, seems that within about a year, you reviewed my performance. so you have reviewed my performance twice as a commission. >> well, for consistency, why doesn't the commission decide what month each year, what week, whether it's the second weekend november, first week of october, whatever, but have a particular -- either week or month that we consistently will do these two reviews. and if there is a change in staffing, that obviously might dictate changing it a bit. we have a new chief this year that's only been on the job for a few months. and as a commission, i think it serves the public well and our jobs well and people that are working hard and doing their jobs well, if we have some consistency and we decide when we're going to do it and go ahead and make sure we perform that responsibility. president mazzucco: if we did, it wouldn't even be on a tier. it would just trigger, so it s

america, in particular, in los angeles, and hopefully some of those lessons can be applied. >> joe hicks, a political commentator based in los angeles. david cameron said the whole of britain shocked by the riots. a malaysian student being attacked by rioters pretending to help him. >> when he watches the video of himself being mugged, he says it doesn't seem real. there is no disputing that instead of being helped after being assaulted, they helped themselves to the contents of his bag. today, the 20-year-old student spoke of his ordeal a day after undergoing surgery on his jaw. >> it's hard because there's metal inside. >> how do you feel about those people who did what they did? >> i felt sorry for them, but it was really sad because amongst them there were children. it was very sad. >> does that shock you that they were quite young? >> yeah. that boy was in primary school, i think. it was quite shocking. >> far from fleeing from the u.k., ashroff told his mother he plans to stay here to finish his studies. >> i spoke to her yesterday. she was really worried. she wants me to come back

that's causing a travel hick up on a very busy travel week. >> morning at 6:00 a.m. we had a flight, but the flight is cancelled. >> reporter: this 25-year-old from italy and her parents feverishly worked their i pad at finding out they can't go back home till saturday. >> we have to find a solution to return to italy because it's not possible for us to stay here one week. >> frustrated, yeah. very frustrated. >> reporter: this group from brooklyn was quickly moving the globe from their alaskan group. >> i need to go to work and my husband needs to go to work. i don't know what we'll do. >> reporter: her travel companion is running out of medication, this pennsylvania woman is running out of patience. >> i will give you a long list of cities, just get me within 30 hour, i'll drive. >> i have work tomorrow, i have a 2-year-old who has been missing me. i just got on skype with her on my iphone and she said mama get on the flight. >> the most important thing is the new york area airports are going to be open for business tomorrow. airlines are planning to run most of th

c-span: who's bill hicks? >> guest: he was an old comedian who died of cancer in the '90s, and again, was a kind of hero to the libertarian left, bill hicks, because he smoked in the face of cancer and was funny. and -- but what happened with me and alex is that we both witnessed this owl-burning ceremony, and i realized that it was a silly grown-up frat kind of nonsense. and the only thing that shocked me was this is -- you know, how the president of the united states wants to spend his summer vacations witnessing this, you know, torchlight procession, which i thought was kind of odd. but alex, of course, had his own spin on it, which was that -- it was human sacrifice! maybe that's a real person that the -- so i went off with my spin, which was, you know, a kind of moderate spin, that it's not that crazy, it's understandable. and alex went back to his people with his own incredibly crazy spin. and you know, just a couple of weeks ago, an alex jones fan tried to break into bohemian grove heavily armed and kil

so having eddie hicks here to be able to tell us what it's like to be at ground zero is a particular important part of this panel. i had some experience with that this past year in norman oklahoma. as the director of the national weather center this was my first year and my first day on the job if you will in tornado season. in fact that almost indicates my east coast bias that i had never really been in a tornado alley, and so the white had joined the university in june in 2010 my first spring in normandy and on may 24 for kavanagh and others from the production center and the national laboratory called me at 8:30 and said the models are converging and we need to brief the vice president that between 5:30 and 6:30 on the i35 corridor 20 miles south to 20 miles north of oklahoma city we are going to have severe tornado conditions. this is 8:30 morning. spinning there wasn't a cloud in the sky. the golf course was crowded the students left for the summer, people were taking picnics, it was a beautiful springtime day and norman oklahoma. the governor was called we waited for the mid mo

continues to weaken and here is what continued to happen but didn't and tropical storm jose is off the hick as well. following on the heels of irene. this one will stay offshore. low clouds and fog in the bay settling in across the region this evening. it will be there first thing in the morning. temperatures today enjoyed a nice clearing trend as we saw mid to low 90s across the interior. and mid to upper 60s on the peninsula. even the beach got sunshine today for a change. we will see his of that sunshine through the week as we see more dense fog patterns developing. supposed to be some clearing tomorrow. a slight cool. a couple degrees for most locations. nothing dramatic. just a subtle cooling trend which will continue through the weekend. fog thickens up along the shoreline. cooler air mass headed our way out of the gulf of alaska. low pressure will set off once again off the coast and tends to make for a rather stubborn fog pattern which tends to linger around the precido and beach. clears back at van es and that's about it. cooling trend through mid-week as once again come the end of

. >> reporter: one of her fellow interviewees was security guard bobby hicks. >> 15 years ago, i was working as an office products delivery truck driver. >> reporter: and you were doing better doing that than you are now? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: though hicks was born in america; christi pierre- louis, in haiti-- her job frustration echoes his. >> it makes me feel like the american dream is not just... it's not for me. it's just not for me. maybe it's for the wealthy, just not for me, because it doesn't matter how high i reach, you know, i'm reaching up my hands, and it seems like i'm still very far away from it. it's like someone literally pulling it. as much as i'm running after it, they're running away with it, and i don't get my piece of the american dream. because i work hard in this country, too. i pay my taxes just like everyone else. i work here, i go to school, and i'm doing my best, but still my best is just not good enough. >> reporter: so the u.s. looks unequal to a haitian? economist richard freeman is not surprised. >> we're high for a poor country, in terms of

any questions for a directorhickes -- director hicks? next item. clerk: item 3c, the commission reports. president mazzucco: i will turn it over to the commissioners. vice president marshall: the bayview meeting. to me, it was a disaster. the chief was asked by the community to come out into engage in discussion with members of the bayview community. i guess there were about 300 people there, and i would say 290 of them did not get a chance to speak. he did respond to the call, and i must commend the chief for hanging in there in what i would say very turbulent, and i do not use that word lightly, evening. but the first picture i have is that she tried to speak and somebody standing directly next to him, flanking him as he tried to speak, and this was one of the active protest. shutting him down as he attempted to get a few words out. i actually asked the gentleman to move. i decided i had better not say anymore, because then we might have another problem. i guess i felt really badly, if i can use that word, for all of the people who came to have a

hicks' cardiac test results. they're negative. mm. what do you know about that? just like the 100 other tests we ordered for a man who's only complaint was shortness of breath. i assume there's a nugget of a point buried in there. why you running that guy through the wringer? because he's got awesome insurance. he's 100% pure profit machine. ca... and might i add... ♪ ching i mean, i may even order an m.r.i. just to see if he's actually stuffed with money. in fact, i think i'm ordering one. and since you cried about it, why don't you take him to radiology like a good little boy? (ben lee) ♪ my head is a box... sometimes it really sucks to do the right thing... ♪ and that's the way i like it ♪ so please you were right about me... and thanks. ♪ open your heart don't mention it. love you. i love you, too. (cell phone beeping) trying to teach a bunch of jerks... okay, when dealing with peripheral neuropathy, always think... (beeping stops) diabetes first. or once again, facing off with a jerk. look, you can't just bleed a guy's insurance dry just because you want to

came on, we could use his -- the annual date for his and -- and then for commissioner -- for director hicks, perhaps the mid-november. any comments from the director? president mazzucco: she's ready to go. >> does that work for you? president mazzucco: she can probably do it next week. >> mid-april for the chief and mid-november for the director. >> thank you. that's fine. i coincide with my anniversary date with the city and -- and i already have a template that i use which is the city's template, and i provide a draft evaluation to you in advance of the actual meeting for you all to comment on. and then comments are incorporated after the evaluation and it's signed by the president of the commission. president mazzucco: >> i think what was suggested was november and mid-april. president mazzucco: surveillance, racial profile something >> it had to do with the south asian muslim community and at the big hearing we had the human rights commission and i think that's still dangling work if you want to amend the general department order regarding racial profiling to include additional categori

you see the devastation mother nature caused here and here we find ourselves with hick.ou c -- with hurricane irene. >> a little bit of good news with hurricane irene. sustained winds not as strong as we were thinking 24 hours ago. our weather here, we've got a strong sea breeze blowing through right now. 57 degrees northwest wind at 10. across the golden gate bridge, you've got the low clouds and 56 degrees tomorrow morning. as we look at our headlines tomorrow, temperature wise a lot like today. 80s and 90s inland but still watching out for that chance of mountain thunder, especially aun around the sierra. look at the moisture racing out of southern california. most of it staying away from the bay area. areas south of monterey could see cloud buildups. the bay area will be fine. we do think those thunder showers will be on all throughout the weekend. temperatures as the high builds back to the bay area will climbing up by the time we get to sunday afternoon. tomorrow morning, expect to see areas of low clouds. 50s with drizzle again like we're seeing now in san francis

said his daughter is part ti, part laotian, part redneck, part hick. he said she would walk down the street and great people in multi-cultural phrases. he uses the story to say something that people often do not here when i say it. that there is such a thing as white privilege as much as there is male privilege. those with any sense of freedom and justice have to find a way to reconstruct their privilege, if we want to actually make the better world -- the world a better place for our children and their children. [applause] >> we have had pieces of these very interesting lives that can show us what the state of things happens to be. i year over year that the signs were up, of what you could do. the laws in some ways were clear on the books. one difference is that the laws are not as clear on the books, but just as active. here, people were struggling. they knew they had to fight. they knew they had to stand up, but we are still in a certain amount of denial about this. those of you who have read michele alexander's booke, it says that this needs to be

so having eddie hicks here to be able to tell us what it's like to be at ground zero is a particular important part of this panel. i had some experience with that this past year in norman oklahoma. as the director of the national weather center this was my first year and my first day on the job if you will in tornado season. in fact that almost indicates my east coast bias that i had never really been in a tornado alley, and so the white had joined the university in june in 2010 my first spring in normandy and on may 24 for kavanagh and others from the production center and the national laboratory called me at 8:30 and said the models are converging and we need to brief the vice president that between 5:30 and 6:30 on the i35 corridor 20 miles south to 20 miles north of oklahoma city we are going to have severe tornado conditions. this is 8:30 morning. spinning there wasn't a cloud in the sky. the golf course was crowded the students left for the summer, people were taking picnics, it was a beautiful springtime day and norman oklahoma. the governor was called we waited for the mid mo