i think it has to be holistic. the fact of the matter is i'm not an assault weapon fan of any kind, but i know people who go out to the target ranges and feel strongly that they have a second amendment right to fire them off as many times as they want to with 30-round magazines in them. so sportsmen, people who have weapons for hunting deer or big game or birds as i do and other people, have to become part of this debate as well, and say, look, there have got to be limits of some kind. i have even talked to people who are gun owners saying, why couldn't you have a club where they actually own the assault weapons, and if you want to shoot it for target practice, you have to go to the licensed club, get the gun, shoot it and check it back in. >> that's all the more reason why he has to use the bully pulpit to educate the country on a holistic approach. he has to get out of the white house more. he should take a train and go around the country and talk to people about all of these issues so you can mobilize public sen

down between gilroy and holister, over the higher terrain. light showers right now. watch out. could be small hail. as we look at the national forecast, rain in dallas, 60 degrees, 46 in denver. chilly, 42 in salt lake city, looking at snow. if you have travel plans, could be on the dicey side for your friday. as you look at the statewide conditions, rain is moving in towards big sur, 53 degrees. snow up to the north and the northern california mountains. 33 degrees in tahoe, snow by tomorrow night and palm springs could be looking at rain, 64 degrees. here in the bay area, it is going to be a raw day, as you will notice here, you will need the raingear and a coat or a jacket. temperatures only in the mid 40s to the low 50s at best. 51 in san francisco. 52 in san jose. but look at the north. north bay, nap a47 degrees. 49 in concord. livermore, we do have a frost advisory on friday for the inland east bay valleys. keep that in mind. watch out for icy sidewalks and, of course, frost on the windshield. you will need to bundle up and make sure have you your raingear. >> thank you.

>> the president has just established a committee to take a serious, holistic look at what we need to do as a nation to make sure that our kids are safe. to rush to judgment, i think, is a bit premature on what we should do. i think after we have the commit's report, we should take a very serious look at whatever it takes to keep our kids safe at school. we don't know what that is yet. we're just finishing the week of so many funerals, we should-- we should continue to pray for the family members. >> schieffer: but would you be in favor of changing some laws, like, for example, banning these assault weapons? >> i would love to see what comes out of the committee. i think with vice president biden putting together a holistic approach to the challenges we face as a nation, looking at the opportunity we have to seriously address all the issues from mental illness to other issues, understanding what happened and why. after we have those answers we'll be in a much better position to decide the path forward. >> schieffer: let's talk a little bit about the fiscal cliff. you know, the speaker

. >> you sort of have a kind of holistic relationship where you might do merchandise in the store that promotes their work and practice, and also, prince for them. maybe we should go back and look at the print operation now. >> let's go. >> before we go into the print shop, i noticed some incredible items you have talked back here. what are we standing in front of? >> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music playe

we need to think of at holistic play as a public-health problem. not as a rush also the people who are selling and people are selling a rock to a police officer pretending to be an addict. all those people need help. >> i think that have given my all for the cause. i will leave it to george to put the capper on it. >> what is the sanction for opposing -- he is one of your members. >> he is and he is a valued member of the association. as an elected official, he is entitled to his own opinion. >> thank you. i have to say that, i want to think marty for coming here. he knew he was coming into this. i want to repeat. i am in the minority in the association. i think concerning this item, it is important for me and all of us to recognize there are ballot points of view. if we're serious about developing solutions that work for all of us, we have to entertain those points of view and tried to reach consensus. that is the only one that we will create a workable, sustainable solutions. all we're doing is spinning our wheels. my reason for being here is bec

so holistically we need to devise a blueprint so that those who have been impacted that justice is done. >> thank you very much. any other public comments? i thought we had some -- any other public? no other public comments. all right. we will take note of the communications, is that correct? item 5? >> correct. >> commissioner moran. >> mr. president, a couple of items under communication, "f" and "g" are basically the water supply report. i have reviewed those and had some conversations with staff. i think there is a couple of areas where the reports are incomplete. and other areas because of that incompleteness they are misleading. i would like to ask those reports be revised and reissued in january to correct those issues. >> items "f" and "g," that's the order without objection. >> and the other thing as we talk about regional water supply, i mentioned before that, we have our own plans of how we develop that supply, and boska has their own. another thing i would like to see in january is a discussion for the most appropriate way for us to coordinateinate our planning efforts with

. >> you sort of have a kind of holistic relationship where you might do merchandise in the store that promotes their work and practice, and also, prince for them. maybe we should go back and look at the print operation now. >> let's go. >> before we go into the print shop, i noticed some incredible items you have talked back here. what are we standing in front of? >> this is william wiley, only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine, what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super po

, that, it's heartening, i guess, to in some ways write a book that makes you appreciate all the holistic picture of members of congress in their directs. .. if somebody wanted to find out about what would they have to do to do that and just as in amount of reflector's out there you can find out a lot to get a good picture and a reasonable picture of what they're doing. >> where we invite guest hosts to interview authors. this week dr. marty makary examines the danger of a hospital stay in his book unaccountable. the johns hopkins surgeon provides an inside look at hospital errors over treatment and a closed door concert that protect medical practitioners he discusses his findings and experience with president of washington, d.c.'s hospital richard davis i'm judd davis here to say what hospitals won't tell you and how transparency can revolutionize so welcome your an expert in the field and i know that you've been a focus on for a while but the reason you decided to write the book and some of your findings. >> too many drivers. patients often times tell me when they come to the hospital i

generalizes across the 10 jury and i think when i interviewed 10 members of congress but to get the holistic perspective to add so much depth breyer appreciate the things that the members do at the time when congress to is getting trashed it is heartening to have wrote to a book that makes you appreciate those members of congress is based on public record sources i took up of perspective i am day average constituent so of look negative internet services and public record documents i interviewed couple but i decided to stay away from that perspective and i tried to take the view i am the outsider i am overly interested and i'm not typical but if somebody wanted to find out, what would they have to do? there is an amazing amount of public record sources and the enough to get a reasonable picture of what congress is doing. podium. [applause] >> tnk you, ry >> making this a remarkable week. rema it is hard torkable believe it o sunday including a very special e. benton. james patterson who got myy kids ss her preschool and are now getting them through college to be frank. you'll understand why i

and how important it is for your kids to be in school, so it's the full community approach and the holistic approach as it were. >> okay great. did you want to add something? >> on the spot but i was proud of the three da's and they covered it and we worked over the years with the heart power that jeff rosen referred to. when moving into the soft power i recognize we're not experts so i look to people like anne campbell, our superintendent and to cheryl there to educate us and i said this morning "i am interested what we can do as a district attorney's office to help , what we can do to help" because we recognize we're not experts. we have an expertise in certain areas dealing with consequences and accountability and we're good with that. when it comes to soft power with great collaboration we can have a support role and provide to our educators and experts what exactly can we do to assist you getting to the end that everybody talked about today and that's the only different take we would have. >> great thank you. [applause] i would like to say we need to wrap up. we have a late start and n

that is looking at safety safety holistically. we have to train teachers, you have to train educators to do mental simulation drills and practice response so they feel comfort the carrying out their function. also enpower them to make the necessary life-saving decisions without being told to do so. >> they have to do that and they have to teach our children also. is that too much responsibility for a teacher? should we not leave this to the professionals? how it do you feel about having a armed uniformed or plain-clothed security professional at the door of every schoolie the country? there. >> most schools have campus police who are armed. one thing we advocate for teachers, you have to do monthly fire drills. you have to do monthly drills. so let's take those drills and review them and see what worked well. remember, a fire drill is an evacuation drill. so we can take what we're it doing and improve upon that. we stress that when developing crisis plans, schools work with your local officials, with your law enforcement, with you

color encompassing here and the piers 30-32 and indicating from the beginning we looked at this in a holistic way. this indicates the typical relationship you have along the waterfront when you look down a pier. you typically take the long view down to the water and this is something that occurs here, but there is something that occurs on 30-32 which is unlike any other pier and that's this very spectacular north south access that you view access that you experience as you walk onto the pier and spectacular view north up to the bay bridge so this shapes the way we approach the site planning for the development. this is an early diagram that appeared in the press in the spring of this year. it was before we started design for the project but it actually illustrated how a typical development on a pier might occur and you can see in blue the indication of the event arena and the orange for the mix use and retail development and in the dotted lines that is how views are gained along piers, along the san francisco waterfront, long views along the edge of the pier. but what we did in taking into ac

i think it has to be holistic.t of the matter is, i'm not an assault weapon fan of any kind, but i know people who go out to the target ranges and feel strongly that they have a second amendment right to fire them off as many times as they want to with 30-round magazines in them. so sportsmen, people who have weapons for hunting deer or big game or birds as i do and other people, have to become part of this debate as well, and say, look, there have got to be limits of some kind. i have even talked to people who are gun owners saying, why couldn't you have a club where they actually own the assault weapons, and if you want to shoot it for target practice, you have to go to the licensed club, get the gun, shoot it and check it back in. >> that's all the more reason why he has to use the bully pulpit, to educate the country on a holistic approach. he has to get out of the white house more. he should take a train and go around the country and talk to people about all of these issues so you can mobilize public sentiment

so they went to what they called the holistic approach of that's not my title, i can't be blamed for adopting it and they can't pick on me for that. there are two things. to access, that is a combination of your grade point average and your sat scores. there is another index, and that consists of a single number when you get that word. it is not involved in race at all. and then there is what is called the personal achievement index. there are six factors coming to a total of six points. race is not a specific factor, although it is recognized to be included within one factor, factor called special circumstances. those factors are combined in a single number. it is my understanding that you don't get a point for each of the factors. things like leadership and athletic ability, music and other things like that, all of which go into these circumstances. you get a number. equal number at the end. the numbers at the bottom go up this way and the intersection at the number here in a number there, and you get a box. everyone in the box gets admitted or gets denied based upon the number of

and that allows everybody in the room to think beyond just the specific problem but to more the holistic solution to the outcome that we're looking for, in this case route clearance. we talked about how to filter information that comes into the coc my experience in disaster relief is the amount of information coming into a command post is overwhelming so processes have to be put in place so that the filter allows emergencies to be addressed appropriately, priorities to be resourced appropriately, and the routine to be put into something so that everyone is aware of it and if it becomes, it changes to one of the other categories it can be addressed. and, last, we talked about how to share that information not only amongst ourselves within that particular command goes, but across the city, outside of the city up to the state and further if resource shortfalls do occur. we talked about a mapping process but more importantly than just that process, really the -- go back to my first point -- is the intent. if we start with a plan that explains what the priorities are, everybody is focused on

oakland where oakland is already addressing, especially the school system, looking at this as a holistic issue basing them. they're focusing very specifically on african-american boys and they've created the office of african-american male achievement. and they are looking at health care, trauma treatment, mentoring, manhood development classes. and they're doing everything from bringing health clinics from children's hospital into the schools to teaching these young men how to tie ties. so it is a vast system. these are the types of programs that they're trying to push either legislatively or through community programs. >> and this is a shift in how we've looked at the achievement gap. >> you know, this really is a report, because it's looking at this issue from a different perspective. we've talked about the achievement gap over and over again. this really is looking at a specific gender and to a certain degree a specific race. >> all right. jill, thank you very much for the update on that. >>> something else we want to tell you about. a new study by the u.s. department of education pa

so they went to what they called the holistic approach, and that's not my title. i can't be blamed for adopting it, so stuart can't pick on me for that. there are two axises as stuart said. down one axis is the academic achievement index, and that is a come combination of your grade point average and your s.a.t., and there are boxes like the boxes here. tear down one axis -- they're down one axis this way. and then there are another index which is -- and that consists of a single number when you get t that score. race is not involved in that at all. then there's what's called the personal achievement index. there are six factors coming to a total of six points. race is not a specific factor, although it is recognized to be included within one factor, the factor called special circumstances. those factors are combined in a single number. it is my understanding you don't get a point or for each of the factors so that things like leadership, athletic ability, music and other things like that, all of which go into these circumstances. you get a number, a total number