i want to see how. when you talk about the arts, that has great impact on the education of our children. but we also want to be able to say there is more exposure to art. how many more students have we reached? how many more teachers have refunded? how many more students have had exposure to art that we did not have before? those are the kind of things we want to hear, not only for us to make a sound proposal to the board of supervisors, but also for us to defend this spending of precious funds and to say this is really important to the 55,000 public-school children of san francisco. you mentioned something about that you can only do so much, that you cannot go further because of what? >> i am also going to agree with commissioner yee, who did say there are different levels of this evaluation. there are different components of the evaluation. i want to be accountable just for myself. as the department of research, planning, and accountability, we received over 200,000 performative assessments. what have

that is how i try to define it. the lines are too blurred to say that is journalism, that is not journalism. what i am most interested in is educating students to develop a critical awareness and thinking ability to parse out what is good information and what is not. >> moving on to mark adkins of the "san francisco chronicle." we had a conversation about the chronicle. it was threatening to close, saying it was losing $1 million a week. you have made massive cuts since then. how has that affected the quality of your coverage? >> one of the thing that is exciting is that people are so passionate about news, about the chronicle, a number of people we employ. one area where we trimmed a lot of jobs in a lot of different areas of the operation, including the news room, and it is not always about the quantity of people you employ of the quality of the product in the information you put on the pages day in, day out. that is the most important thing. is the quality there on a daily basis? i look back over the last couple

of how to access state benefits and a young person in recovery knows how to fill out the form down at the social service office to get you on services to access, you know, a bed, you know, there's also that in between. a lot of those things take weeks sometimes. and, you know, what do you do in between? if there's a critical time and there's a lot community-based peer support out there, you know, mutual support groups or, you know, online stuff where people can connect with people and live recovery experience so that way they at least have some social support, you know, if they're in need of treatment. and then there's also a lot of young people who may not need, you know, residential treatment and they might be better suited to stay at home or to be in the community and just, you know, work on the recovery from that place. and greg, just one more thing, in terms of finding recovery services, i know that you're familiar with faces and voices of recovery, but can families go online and find similar programs like the one you have in connecticut? it's not so easy right now. i mean, hones

one of the things we look for and how do we evaluate the president is how much did we make public policy? homage to their decisions can last over time? nle is what we're starting to see, while president obama is in the white house, is in terms of tax policy, counterterrorism, t.a.r.p. and financial policy. worst of regime change. a lot of the agenda set by president bush is very much in place, even when democrats controlled both branches of government. congress and the presidency. so, i think we have to look at this is far more transformative than, you know, your regular presidency. and finally, there is an irony than in the final years of president roche's time in the white house, when he was at his lowest in terms of approval rating, he made some of the decisions which might as in the most significant other than post-9/11, both with the surge in iraq and with t.a.r.p. and the decision over how to rescue wall street. and i think we might be talking about those last-minute decisions, so to speak, for years to come, even though they came in to tighten his presidency when they were just a

how many of you own your own home free and clear, no mortgage? how many? isn't that a great feeling? isn't that one of the greatest feelings of pride and accomplishment in america? to own your own home free and clear. i remember my dad, when he paid off his mortgage. back in 1957, in the house i grew up in, he took a 30-year mortgage for $12,000. 30 years for $12,000. that was common then. he paid it off in 1987, 30 years later. remember when people in your neighborhood paid off their mortgages? we had mortgage-burning parties. anybody remember that? it was a big deal when you owned your own home free and clear. well, why don't you think the same way about your retirement savings? for many of you, your iras, 401(k), might be larger than the value of your home, yet you don't think of that being free and clear. don't you want your retirement savings to be free and clear also? let's take a little example. let's say you have a home that's worth $500,000 and you have a $200,000 mortgage on it. that means you have equity of $300,000. how do you own your home fre

we bill to and how to predict how many units have we built and how many are occupied. i have said that a number of times in the last year, the last few months. i look around, there is a large number of vacant homes out which are artificially being held off the market. we have a large amount of vacancy, and if there is growth, there will be a point where these units have to be rendered and reoccupied. are we creating a city for growth that is only 80% occupied? do we have 20% vacancy built-in? is that an economically viable model for how we provide city services, looking at funding, it said rep? are we pushing vacancy ahead of this instead of looking for more growth when it is not necessary? the second or third question that goes in there, do we have a clear understanding about the life cycle of our housing stock, owner occupied, or rental, i don't care, in terms of how long the house and we have will be viable to be maintained before it needs to be replaced or updated? but then there is the possibility for increased density. i see some communities, they're starting to

and how we educate teachers. in a labor market that discriminated against women and said you got two choices. one is being a teacher and one is being a nurse and how come -- about teaching julius caesar 30 years of your life at a low current compensation but with a pension at the end. it's time to admit to ourselves that that set of incentives will not work for people coming out of clemming today that we need -- of college today that we need in the classroom. tavis: something radical, my word not yours, something radical has to be done to get education right in this country. however we define that. something really radical. ultimately has to happen. i said on this program before, i don't think education ought to be a race. i think in this country education ought to be a right. i've also said on this program that -- we should consider something really radical like a constitutional amendment that guarantees every child in this country access to an equal, high quality education. and that doesn't -- you can't prejudg

how did they organize? did their questions -- these are questions which no historian can answer definitively. the slaves did not write anything down and they kept their actions completely secret from the planters. but let me tell you what the slaves would have known. what they would have been familiar with. i am not sure how many of you know about the revolution that occurred in haiti from 1791 to 1803. today i think when we think of haiti we think of those devastating scenes that we see on television. in 1811, haiti was a beacon of hope to all slaves across the american atlantic because haiti was the site of the first successful slave revolt in the history of the new world. not only was it a slave revolt, this was a political revolution. black haitians declared racism illegal, abolish slavery and band banned the french, who settled haiti or santo domingo, just like they settled here in new orleans. i want to read to you from the haitian declaration of independence which i think and give you some sense of t

tavis: how fortunate, how blessed, how lucky do you feel that you had had a chance to at this age, to have another bite of the apple and have a successful bite at it and get this acclaim? >> as lucky as you can be. in terms of the business, as lucky as you can be. i feel very lucky. tavis: this won't be it and this show will be around for a while. but if this were it, if your career were going to be defined by these two bookends, "married with children," "modern family," you would happy with that? >> oh, yeah. even before this show, i would say i was one of the luckiest actors because of "married with children." most actors are struggling. 99% or maybe that's too low. [laughter] >> you get a show like married runs 10 1/2 years, you have to say you're lucky and if you don't get the oscar or whatever some other actors get, you are way ahead of the game. tavis: people can't see you. ed o'neill, the show, "modern family," big hit for abc, hottest comedy and i'm glad to have you on the set. good luck. up next, steel magnolia. stay with us. tavis: if only the music business were this easy,

hey, how are you? how are you doing?lawer for valentine's day. >> easy, easy, easy. >> how are you first. >> what's up, you know how we get, holler at your man. >> hey, my friend how do you make babies? >> ooh-la-la. i love this job. >> jimmy: guillermo. we have music from jewel and we have martin lawrence and dianna agron. so stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] cowhide dries out. so does your manhide. regular men's body wash can dry out your skin. dove men + care is different. only dove has micromoisture to fight skin dryness. so that manhide of yours stays clean and moisturized... no matter what you put it through. dove men + care. be comfortable in your own skin. ♪ dove men + care. also available in a bar. ♪ we expect a lot from our cheese. why did the cook get arrested? i don't know. he was caught beating an egg! [ laughs ] a cheese monger, a dairy farmer and a duck walk into this... wait a minute, have you heard this one? nice tie sir. is that a windsor knot? [ male announcer ] we take the tim

how we might taken to issues of our common footprints of sustainable solutions of how we can maximizethings in place. what's the ways to deal with emissions. it's to use maximum assets to not have to build new ones. that's nontraditional solutions. one of the problems with engineers is we take pride in building large things. we ought to show our kids, i designed that. i built that. maybe, we need to in the future be proud of what we didn't build. so, i'll leave it there. >> thank you. comments from the floor about the technical engineering, if there are those and if not we'll go to the more general discussion. yes? one in the back? >> thank you i'm with sea well global. i'm in a private sector and one of the things about private sectors if you turn this room into the private sector s you would have billions of dollars sitting in this room. as captains of industry, if i recognize the problem which we have all recognized, it's going to get warmer and there's going to be an effect, that would then be a goal that i would task a group of captains that have a tremendous amount of assets to

how technology evolves depends again on how we engage with it.nds on how we engage as consumers, as voters. it depends on how we engage as we increasingly make our own content. we tinker with software and increasingly that is possible for individuals to do. we do have a role in shaping where things go. but it is important to try and be as active and engaged in pushing and speaking out when those of us who might feel, as the caller did, not to sit back and let things go the way you do not like to keep speaking of. that is important. that is why we have a democracy. host: in pittsburgh, pa., on the republican line. go ahead. caller: i grew up in an area where part of what we learned in school was about how things were so bad in the soviet union and everything. over the last 10 years, the rights have been slowly taken away and the government is more and more involving themselves in the personal life thousand individuals and how they conduct themselves their communications and everything. it seems to mean we are stripping away the freedoms and the yo

'em how we lead our lives. they've never seen us pick up a drink or a drug in our life. they think recovery is an asset rather than a liability. i sponsor 17 men in recovery and try to role model who i am to them and now i'm involved with intherooms.com and we have over 80,000 members that i'm grateful to for being on our site and we're growing every day by hundreds of people. and it's not only getting people together, keeping them connected, but we're saving lives every day. so sandra, how can information about addiction, treatment, and recovery be portrayed in the media? well, there's so many different ways. when we talk with writers at the writers guild of america, west, they tell us that their agenda is to tell compelling stories. so we need to inspire them with real stories of real people, positive stories. for example, last year our sentinel for health award winner was private practice, the abby's alcoholism story. i don't know if you saw that one. but it was a wonderful portrayal of a professional woman.

how do you improve it? where are the constraints in your business environment relevant to peers at your level? what will it take if you want to move up? that is agenda number one. number two are the clusters. what fields are you strong in? reidy have emerging or existing strike? -- where do you have the merging or existing strengths of. it is not about having firms in a lot of different industries. it does not work like that. the way to build productivity is to have critical mass is of expertise, suppliers, and supporting industries in particular fields. every state economy is specialized in a certain set of fields in which it builds up some unique position. the question is where is your state specializing in how can you reinforce and improve that? that is the second agenda. the third agenda of is the one that has to do with multiple levels of geography. it is partially due to federal policies but your competitiveness is also affected by how well your neighboring states do, what we found is that you want a

and it has hilarious raps on how howe and hummel opry. this book was written by a former new york district attorney who in tangled within a number of times. so i think they were motivated essentially by money. and then i also think they grew to enjoy their celebrity, so by the end of their career, they want to be part of high profile cases. so for example, if any of you have read the age of darkness, there's an opening scene in that book when the truck, mutilated trunk of a body washes up on the east river. is the space on an actual case in which a masseuse, he was stabbed, shot, decapitated, and then dismembered by his ex-girlfriend and her new lover. so he was thoroughly, thoroughly done in. eventually, his tormentors were caught and tried. actually in long island city which was just across the water. now, one of the defendants, a gentleman named william back shows up in court and he says, i don't have a lawyer. and there's a tradition in new york. it wasn't a requirement, and tradition that a capital case, they would find counsel for y

lives, how it affects the way government works.is there going to be money, our state parks going to be open, money for education? what does this say about the state of california, where i believe the largest union is not the teachers' association, but the correctional officers association? what does that say about a society? when people find out about that, they are stunned. but that is the reality. that is what is playing on people's minds, fear, prejudice, ignorance. >> this also points to the fact of what we have to do in each individual case. that is what you're up against. and when you are in trial, the priority is your client, which is different from broadcast journalism, television drum up. -- drama. >> but you cannot turn a blind eye to it. >> that question is deeply troubling when you look at certain cases. there are certain cases where it is a no-win situation. the robert blake case, when jerry managed to do was truly a lesson for trial lawyers across the board. the casey anthony case, now in florida. you have to think to

[applause] how about giants infielder ryan rohlinger? ryan. in game four of the national championship series, this was one of the great post-season games ever played in major- league history and one of the great games of this post season. he cut down the phillies' carlos ruiz with an incredible grow, outfielder aaron rowand. [applause] i do not think any giants fan is ever going to forget that night. rockets were in san francisco. gimenez were on the mound, and his mad-to help win a critical game, outfielder darren ford. ladies and gentlemen, i have only one phrase for the next giants player -- the beard. brian wilson. [applause] fear teh beard. how about the youngest left- handed pitcher in the history of the world series. eight shut up series. madison bumgarner. they tied the phillies in game 6. the bullpen when they last innings, and coming in first in the third inning, men all over the bases in a tie game, and he was critical to the giants winning the pennant. here he is, a left-hander, affeldt. -- jeremy affeldt. \ the next left-handed pi

how western nations are losing the battle. "how the west was lost" and unrest in libya and impact on oil prices around the globe. also tonight, forest whitaker is here. and he has a new prime-time series called qul criminal minds." and he is here about "brick city." coming upright now. >> he needs extra help with his reading. >> i'm james. >> yes. to everyone making a difference. >> thank you. >> you better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in removing literacy and empowering one step at a time. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: dam businessa moyo is a former consultant to the world bank and author of "dead aid" and "how the west was lost" nice to have you back. let me ask you about the news of the day with the ongoing crisis, the protests, unrest in libya, oil prices driven up slightly higher today. talk to me about what you make of that and what's in store because we know when the

cities and residents to talk about how to best serve the community and how we can work all together. we meet every other week in the western addition to discuss that. even though it's focused on the western addition we try to work with everyone in district 5. in serving the youth we have to work with their families and how the youth during and after school hours affect the community and how we can work together to make things better for the youths and the neighborhood. >> welcome. i'm mark christianson vice president of the mersed extension triangle neighborhood. 280 to the east and south along with bright street e. we are fairly new organization. we were founded in 2000. so, we have been an association for 7 years. my background is i'm a third generation of san francisco. a teacher in the school district and cofound of met ma. we publish a news letter 4 times a year and have meetings 4 times a year. we decide today's best not to meet too often if we meet too often we will water down our base. by meeting quarterly we get 35 and 75 beam to attend a neighborhood meeting. we represent 5

i think some of that event since the testimony to how one to how one of the in this country. he think about what happens during reconstruction here in louisiana. the same violent struggles continue. one of my favorite professors, my thesis advisor, she told me in 1865, when the slaves and richard slavery, what do they do? they organize political organizations. they get elected to congress. there's a massive emergence in 1865 or 1866. those were predated the emancipation. there is a tremendous level of political awareness and political organization, political debate within slave quarters. the political debate you see reflected again in reconstruction. when you let the level of violence with which sugar planters in new orleans even after the war were willing to use to continue and further their own economical twist on it. >> a couple of questions. he answered quite articulate before about the process of research. but where did you come by villagers in the primary sources? >> pleasures are actually thanks to genealogist. harvard has a wonderful library and the genealogical pledg

how does it feel? are trying to be ready to face a lot of negative response, to be honest. >> thank you for fielding those negative responses for us. but would be staff mind sending meeting dates to our board of supervisors? they said they were not notified, and they were not happy about that. they can help to get it out. i think that you bring up some very -- the parents you have spoken to bring up some very good claims. anyway, i'm going to urge them to attend a couple of these community meetings and i would like to say thank you. >> if i may, over the weekend, that is when we finalized the dates. it is not likely have been keeping the dates the secret from anybody. we are just now able to say they are confirmed. >> i don't think we're keeping anything in secret. the results have been on the web site and we have been very open about this and transparent. i am not thinking that we're being in any way, secretive. >> thank you for responding to my request. i will be reviewing this. i actually think that

will we be getting information on how to access that? >> yes. >> ok, great. >> all commissioners, you will be receiving information on how to access that site. >> thank you. commissioner fewer? >> yes, thank you. i will read this and go through it with a fine tooth comb. but in the meantime, as i have noticed in this document right here, this one, i see that in different areas you are working on different aspects within that area. for example, in early learning, i see that your goals are really around a structural goals of the department and how do we build a new infrastructure to meet the goals. and then i am looking at college and career readiness, and i see that the goals are around implementation and actually prepping students to take the a.p.g. what i don't see there, and perhaps it should be not in this plan, but sort of the thing like the safety nets that we are working on. like is there an emphasis on -- i know we have the goal -- every child in the first ninth great class. i see in the plan there is a lot of emphasis on the nint

bush but how does all translate to university and educating young iraqis. what they're doing is they're they have actually stated themselves that one of the principal purposes of the university is to train people to work in the oil industry so their training at least would save mid-level people who can work as engineers it is business people in the oil industry creative base strongly pro american you point and have been educated with i think you know it's very interesting where one of the students we spoke to told us how the textbook in his class of sat him because it was a book about american history and portrayed the native americans of the american indians in a sort of a pejorative way a negative way and sort of you know glorified of the american expansion into the west and i think that in some of these people see this is very very problematical but a big day over all of them as a few of the students most of them are just focusing on getting the kind of grades they need to get those jobs and yes i think they're going to end up working in the oil industry

how do we judge results? what's a reasonable time and how do we make sure we are, as a body, making sure we are monitoring and doing the best we can. >> every commy

i want to know how we and the public can check on our progress. so i am interested in in whether the website plans that you have referenced here are going to have a way to see -- and i see that you do have some places -- actually just a page in the back. i see on page 17 that sort of says -- it doesn't say these are done. i'm hoping it isn't just going to say done when it is done. i understand it is not, but i want to know what the benchmarks are and how we can check on them, and i want the public to be able to know that. even though i found this a little simplistic -- not for us, but in other places. there are many school districts that have used this kind of a planning mechanism where in particular parents, teachers can say here is our goal. they mostly used measurable test score data, but i am going to say we have a goal related to engagement in outside activities for students. our goal is we have a certain percentage by such and surf date, and here is how we are doing on that. i hope that, as we have talked about, that as time goes by, we will

and how can we go further?

that makes you feel how? how do you navigate forward?an artist is to be an emotional wreck to a degree. as an artist, you thrive off the acceptance of other people. you put your heart and soul into this music and you give it to the world and you beg them to love it and they either do or they do not. when they do not, you feel it. it hurts. especially the kind of music i do. i do not every song that you hear i put blood, sweat, and tears into. i do not do fillers. if a person does not accept it or look at it the way i would like them to, you feel it but at the same time, you have to understand, you cannot please all the people all the time. that is the reality. i am in the process of putting together a new album as we speak. i feel like i might have gotten too cool for the room with the concept on this as far as trying to take the story in stretch across the album. there is certain things that i feel like do not work in this day and age. the attention span of the consumer is short. what i should have done and i see this in hindsight, mich

i'm not sure how you budget for this. i'm not sure how you can account for those contingencies. and we will do our best to work through it. >> it looks like you have your work cut out for you. we have a motion. >> mr. president. >> that the budget that was just talked about, we have not budgeted any money for tasers. that budget was not adjusted for that.

how many? >> at this point it is hard to say because i don't know again how far back these allegations go. we are talking a couple years' worth of cases. then, yes, that is a huge undertaking. we have to go back and look at every case that he was involved in. >> how many could there be? >> again, hundreds. more than that. i don't know. and it is just something over the next few days we will be looking at very carefully. >> reporter: this source close to the investigation tells me he and some other police officers are, quote," disgusted at the notion that they worked hard to get these drugs off the street. that so many cases are now in jeopardy, dana. you've got detectives investigating a private detective now and a police officer in jail arrested by the very agency he works for. the department of justice. which at this point does not plan on calling outside investigators in but you could hear the public defender who we just interviewed or some others calling for an outside agency. >> joe vazque

you can see how you -- you kind of wonder how credible, you know, those statements were. rechargeable batteries, rates very variable and so on. you can see almost two current pumps, although they are not current, but pretty much the same size as our current generation. matching the same size of this pump. further refinements. and this is really kind of the history of the insulin pumps, at least through the 1980s. so where are we today? again, clearly not meant to read the fine print. but you have a variety of pumps, a number of companies that are involved in the manufacturing process. the pumps have a tremendous versatility. i don't know whether they are circulating with that. you can program insulin rates. the initial pump could only give about one unit of insulin an hour. that was about the maximum. you could only change it by one unit. the current pumps you can adjust down to 1/4 of a unit. you can refine based on the patients needs. other pictures of the same thing. some are water proof. this is the way some patients sometimes on their belts. often under the clothing.

so how might we deal with some of this? one of the things the projects have been looking at is what would be the implication of continuing with our current policy of managing urban drainage, managing river flooding, and managing coastal defense? what we can see is that the storage solutions we're dealing with problems in urban areas, the cost of those would be likely to increase something between two and four times present day values. if we move to a policy of storage retention to increase conveyance, we can contain that cost a little bit. the cost rises are not so high there, two to 2.3 times present day values, but that does not account for the impact on the urban communities, the disruption and loss of businesses that would be caused by that reconstruction of our urban systems. if we were to control the discharges to present day impact standards, then we will be looking at something like 3 to 10 times the cost of managing the discharges and overflows. and as has already been said today, given that our investment in infra

i want to tell you how the brain works and how you can make your brain a better brain. i will also tell you how reducing stress, relaxing, taking care of yourself and smiling is really good for your brain in the long run. so the third step in our six-step program is: i honestly believe that most people don't use anywhere near their full brain potential. your brain's ability to do things is almost endless. as a neurologist, i always see patients who have had amazing recovery and i would like to share with you some of the stories about these patients. but important thing is, your brain has an innate ability to recover from injury and to grow. and i want to share with you about the mechanisms involved and how you can tap into your brain's innate ability to grow and become stronger. i personally first became interested about the brain when i was a teenager myself. i saw a young boy who had lost his arms in a car accident. he had learned to make beautiful paintings with his right foot. he would hold a painting brush between his first and second toe and make beautiful drawing

for all that you have done, how the process the fact about how you feel on this city is brought together in a variety of ways by what you have done in a song? >> i feel good about it. it is not like when i go to riverside county, it is not there. it does not travel well. as long as i am around here, south of the insurer, -- south good.ntura, it's tavis: i like this guy. randy newman, 20 award nominations. congratulations. >> a poleasure. tavis: up next, actress maria bello. stay with us. pleased to welcome maria bello back to the program. she is part of the terrific cast of the new film, "the company men." here is a scene from "the company men." >> i will just to renegotiate with the union, start slow, see if we can grow. i think there is a business there. >> i sat in rooms and talked about how to destroy people's lives. i thought i could do more from the inside, save a few jobs here in there. if i did not do it, somebody else would. keep me in mind for a possible associate. i think i may be looking for a job. tavis: in this town and in life, i suspect, timing is everything. we were talk

how much of the contributing? >> right now, there is two departments participating in this, dbi and planning. president o'brien: we know who pays that bill. >> it is about a 70/30 split. we have made a commitment to the mayor's office and the board of supervisors that we will fund, basically, to the existing -- to give them what the existing have, the other departments have outside of our department. but anything specific they want, they have to fund. that way, there is some small commitment to be able to get the rest of the city online, but they have to come up with their own money. since it is two years away at minimum, and in addition to that we probably will not -- several departments are going to be -- that are going to want to wait and see how it is working before they pony up. but all the departments i have talked about, talked to, are really excited. i was talking to dopw earlier. fire is excited. mta would like to be involved as much as they can. they are not involved that much inputing anything other tha

how does a ship get inside a bottle? and how does the paint stay on the ice at the shark tank? get rubbed off or fade away ,,,,,,,, so "how are the lines and logos painted on the ice at the shark tank?" ght's good >>> doesn't get rubbed off or fade away, so how are the lines and the logos painted on the ice at the shark tank. that's tonight's good question. >>> i didn't even know you could paint ice, but that's exactly how they put down the lines and logos at the shark tank. first question i got to ask you is what kind of paint sticks to ice. >> it's like the old tempera paint. >> the same stuff you finger painted with in kindergarten: it all starts with a coat of white, then the lines go in, alon just a 16th of an inch thick layer of ice. >> they are all hand painted. we used to do all the logos hand painted but now we sped up the job by putting the cloth ones in. >> reporter: some of them have a cloth that are carefully positioned on to the ice, and then sprayed with water. >> take all the air out from underneath. >> reporter: then it's layer after layer of clear water until

every day it was exciting and you can see how his mind works and how dedicated he was to what he was doing and it was an honor and a pleasure to be able to work with you mr. president. i think the hard part has to do with the fact that, as he said, that we were so focused on the cold war and fighting the soviet union. the other part is that there had been the gulf war. there had been a war. we had one it apparently at the time in a way that tired of people out, and at the same time, there were a lot of other things going on. i think one of the hard parts when you look back at history is that you forget a lot of the context. we had a humanitarian relief organization -- operation in somalia. verity began to be refugees coming out of haiti and something was happening all the time, and as the president said, people were ready for a peace dividend. they did not want to get involved and we have spent 50 years looking at the world through the soviet prison. and besides, and i take this very personally. i wasn't born in the united states. i was born in czechoslovakia and for me munich was a

how are you going to pay for your new life of pina colodas. >> how are you going to make your money?ou can't be joe the bus driver. >> reporter: if you follow his directions he says there is a good chance you can make a clean break but don't expect your new life to make you happy. >> we dream that if we pick up and go everything is going to be great. but you're still who you are the minute you get there. and you have still got to be who you are to a degree. so, no, disappearing doesn't create happiness unless you've got a lot of money to cruise in the caribbean. >> reporter: mike sugerman, cbs5. >>> the fbi does not even keep statistics on people that disappear because it is not illegal. so long as there is no fraud involved. >>> roberta don't leave me now. >> i might be all night long. i am still monitoring rainfall and hail blasting through the bay area. let me show you what it looks like on our live high-def doppler radar. we are now experiencing the post frontal moisture. this is all in the passage of the cold front that blasted through the area in the overnight hours and this pa

and how do i respond to the media and how do i respond to where the community and the public can know that the benefits of long-term recovery? i think the main message there is that people in long-term recovery can move onto advocate for people with addictions and people to also get long-term recovery like they did. the message is real clear that the benefits of recovery, it works, and that's a reality for many people that's in recovery today. lureen you wanted to comment. yeah, i really wanted to comment on something that, that carlos said and connected to what john was saying. carlos talked about the confusion around the language and john talked about the research that really showed how using strength-based language, how it impacts the person. and i think that there is this flavor of the day language. i mean we, you know, chemical dependency, it's always something different. but i think there's an opportunity here for us to really show the leadership because i think the difference is, is that this language that we want to promote, is actually something that's going to help people, i

how does that difference influence how obama can deal with the situation? >> that's a wonderful point and it's right on the button. it is what makes the question of dealing with radical islam so difficult. because niebuhr's search for concurrence might work with china or it might password with the soviet union, but it doesn't work with osama bin laden. i think we'll have to look for moderate leaders in other parts of islam. i think we have to watch with great interest and care what is happening in tunisia. i think that we have to watch very carefully what happens in egypt, which i think is bracing for deep unrest. and when secretary of state hillary clinton is in yemen, a country to which is ripe for all of kinds of crises calls on the arab leaders of the world to be more forthcoming and be better leaders of their people. she's putting her finger on exactly what is coming. that's a profound point that makes all the difference between the two crises and makes me feel glad that obama doesn't have faith that tonight, that he has another year with eggs that wer

i don't know how much i believe them.on some will like this, christian nominated, amy and you nominated, is the harmony we see now the same kind of harmony that was on the set? >> it has been such a beautiful journey, this entire film, down to the seven sisters. mickey was cast so beautifully and aptly, not only with the right actor, but also at the right moment for each actor to be playing that character, something about the many years of mark's training that put him in the character i am not sure he has ever been so deep in a character. christian, his readiness to do it, amy's desire to share with the world a little broader aspect of hers as an actor. we were all so ready, willing, and able, and with great part to play, all of us. it was a remarkable shoot with a lot of interaction. it was kind of along the line of the characters we replying. that is sort of what happens on the set. to meet up with them as the film is released, at the red carpet, screenings, and now beyond, the worktables, sitting there at the golden gl

the battle comes in how are we all americans in this together. how much is too much. we have all seen societies where the tax rate gets too high and innovation is stifled. we have also seen societies where the government is corrupt. but we also know that the bigger the gap between the wealthy and the poor, a less stable country is likely to be. this is a legitimate debate. i have enjoyed the conversation. but it needs to be a debate because it is a difference of opinion. i think it comes down to social justice or fairness. we live in a country where everyone ought to be able to enjoy at least some of the fruits. i do not think we should all have the same income, but i do believe that you can have a state where 22% of the children do not have health insurance and be happy with that. [applause] >> we will take questions from the audience now. it looks like people are queuing up. we have three microphone stations. >> my question is for speaker gingrich. you recently called for the abolition of the environmental protection agency. the epa was founded by a bipartisan major

on the latter part about how the agency goes about its work, probably want to talk about how the commission functions or whether there's some institutional changes you might recommend and so forth. let's talk about these process issues first and also talk substantive of course. let's do it that way. you served as a commissioner. i can foresees an areas where you could be chairman before blair gets to be chairman. we are getting close. here is my question. you served under two different chair men. >> he hoped as do a very soft landing. >> how do their different leadership styles affect how the commission operates on a day to day basis and also in terms of howard deals with big issues that come along like the net neutrality decision or contest and let's not get into the real substance of those things but just talk about the leadership style of chairman and how that affects the way the commission operates. >> it would make an interesting project for and be a program organizational behavior if you study different personalities of each commissioner and chairman to see how that actually influence

how do you find out? read the labels. these are department of transportation placards, they are colored. they are all red. they have the sort of flame thing up there. the little number here and number here. we've got books in our rig that tell us what these are. based on a number. we will see a 1219, look in the book and say a truck carrying 1219 and it's leaking every where what do we have. george, we have 92 octane gasoline, that's not good. we call people and get help. we as volunteers are not going to be hazardous material people. you need to know this is red, it's flammable. if there is a problem, let us know and keep people away from it. these are more placards. explosives, anything orange, reds yellow. oxidizer, that's going to make a small fire into a really big fire without much help. inhalation hazards, don't breathe it. okay. the rest it self explanatory. there is nfpa 704 diamonds, you don't need to know that blue, health. :number 4 it will wreck your health fast. 0 means no problem. red, same. 4 means it's a

and i want to show you a bit about how san francisco's waste water system works and then how rising sea level will impact that. we have a combined sewer system. san francisco's system started to be built in the 1860's, so it's pretty well been built out by the 1930's or 40's. it was built as a combined sewer system and what that means is that the sanitary sewage flow and run off from streets and storm drainage all flows in the same pipes. the system is built now with a large storage and transport system, the idea being we collect on a rainy day we can collect a lot of the storm water, store it in the system, and then treat it later when the rain stops. this little diagram shows you how the system would work. on a dry day, most of the sewage would be coming down the pipe, it would be flowing into the big transport structures that exist around the city, probably flowing right at the bottom of these very large structures. they are on the order of dozens of feet wide and dozens and dozens of feet deep and they have little sloped bottoms and q nets at the bottom where most of the dry weather