how can we respond, as a community. ? we have had several murders since i have been in office, and every time i look at how i can support the family, victims, regardless of the situation. try to get people involved in talking with the police, helping the community feels safer. these are the ways that i would like to be able to respond, something that i would always like to be a part of, the effort, as supervisor. one thing that i am tackling and expect to be for a long time is looking at how muni operates in my district. the 14 bus is one of the busiest routes in san francisco. in my district, it is very well used. oftentimes, the muni bus does not go all the way to the end of the line. i am trying to work out how we can actually extend down to daly city. so if you want to get downtown, from my area, you can take the bart it, and then go downtown, and be there within 20 minutes. right now, you take the 14 bus 2 balboa station, and it will take you 40 minutes just to get to balboa station. that is one thing i am looking at

i think the 2012 conversation is about how do we begin to develop the local agendas that says how do we educate folks around voter i.d.? how do we educate people around their rights and voter disenfranchisement? how do people know all the information on the ballot, not just who is running for president? make sure all those folks are registered to vote and that we utilize our infrastructure to get those people to the polls. that's a 2012 conversation. but a 2014, 2016 conversation is about how can the churches in my state begin to organize to help develop institution with people already in the state attempting to develop them to begin to say if i'm in the state of california, how do i begin to make sure that my congresswoman are protected, that we're raising money for congressional races, that we're dealing with ballot initiatives in the state of california to be beating our behinds on ballot initiatives, that we're training young people, not around the issues we want them to address but if we want young people to be engaged, empower them to address their own stuff and at the end of t

much or for how long you're a goo. all of our lives changed completely. tavis: there are so many people who find themselves in the national spotlight on the world stage who are not ready for that and wish they could exit. ever had thoughts about a commission? i did was hard. this was a huge stretch, and we had to find a way of living an entirely new life as a public figure. if required us to develop new skills to be articulate and speak publicly. it was a stretch for all of us, but i never wished that hard would change. i had an obligation to use it for good. my daughters who just turned 16 and 14, if you would have asked them if they would have wanted to continue, they would have wished it away if they could. it was too much of a change initially, but now they realize it is a wonderful opportunity. tavis: when you started talking to leaders, what were the parallels between your leadership as the captain of an airliner and their leadership as captains of their respective ships and? >> i chose a diverse group of people

how is that going to happen? >> systemic change. >> i feel that a lot of those oil companies they will not budge until they see a more profitable option. that's the nature of the company. they need to make a profit. if p at some point oil becomes less profitable, whether it be oil like supplies going down or breakthroughs happening and it becomes more profitable then oil companies will naturally switch. until that point, they have a very vested interest. from a company standpoint it's interesting. get people motivated. in the oil companies, they have only very few options. they can get behind us or get out of our way. it's as simple as that. >> i definitely think that holding them accountable for the environmental problems they cause. sometimes we look at their profits but they're not cleaning up their mess. once they start charging them to clean up their mess, we'll realize a lot of their profits are going to cleaning up the mess they've made. even in the gulf oil spill, they don't know the magnitude and the amo

example of how you begin to genius. allotted to pick yom law because there's a connection between jobs. he played at his memorial service. i am back to something where these two guys are connected, but having said that, what as a musician. >> the reason that i wanted to write about him and spend some time on him is because if what role was defined his performance for me is how expressive he is, he's incredibly intricate works of classical music, and you watch him perform, and he is weighing with the music and you find yourself getting moved by these abstract works of art in these sound waves of floating through space. i wanted to understand how, in the midst of this stage he finds a way to let himself go. there is very interesting science that lives in the act of improvisation. how cold frame could step on stage for 45 minutes and trust that he will put duty out of his instrument. how do we let ourselves go when we should not be so nervous? scientists have found this by studying jazz pianists, improvising a brain scanne

how he organized. you would be surprised. with many of the young people that read the newspapers, they flip past what is going on in the news, but they are on the internet. they get their information from the blogging and the trading. and guess what, one minister out about his business tweet in tweeting to thousands. you can connect and talk to people all during the day on your own time, in the evening, and as you build the following, it becomes broader than the church population. because it multiplies. i hope that we can get into a little bit of that today. i think the power and influence of the church is underutilized, and perhaps not understood. and i see jefferson right there shaking his head because i think he understands something about telecommunications and all of that. with that, i will turn it back over. >> thank you. we will get into that subject. >> what i wanted to address with the voter suppression bills that are being passed in these various states, what is the message? we as labor went

how are they doing it? how are they surviving? what are the lessons to be learned? >> the black businesses in riviera beach that are thriving is first of all they have been able to get the community to back them. the residents buy from them. the businesses in riviera beach buy from each other. and once you begin to start that kind of synergy, then you can get support for the businesses that are in existence and help them establish spin-off businesses. we're developing our marina. and one of the things that we determined as a government is that when it comes to putting new businesses on the boardwalk and the promenade, we're not going to go out and look for businesses that are nationwide that you got to have a certain income in order for them to come. we're going to get local businesses. they're going to be the businesses along our boardwalk. we're not going to get anything new. we're going to get those that are homegrown, and we are going to be the ones to help them expand. so now they can get the third or fourth place. they're going to hire people. and my people ar

how will you interact and how will vivo's services interact with this? >> i think it would work really well. you know, our philosophy is we want to put music wherever the audience wants it to. so if an an artist -- if justin bieber wants to work with youtube we'll put the video there. if lady gaga wants to premier a video on her facebook page, we support that. we distribute the videos to thousands of peoples on the web including our own site and apps. so in this model, we'd be very happy to make our videos available and our metadata available. so if you search for beyonce, and you want to watch austin powers through xfinity, you can do that. or if you want to do it through vivo, you can do that as well. >> and i know you distributed it through your the other vod systems. also apple. what does a mobile distribution platform mean for you? >> i think it's just sort of indicative of the change in the landscape. in '08 i released a film directly on to itunes. and it was the first film to be sort of -- to go exclusively on a digital platform. when i did the pr

how do strawberries grow? i want to know firsthand. how does this work?re on the outskirts of sebastipo, california, about an hour north of san francisco. we moved in this 2 24002004. we have ten acres of pastures and gardens and an old barn which we liked. kind of the last thing to really have colors where the persimmon tree. right around thanksgiving its fruits turn bright orange and they're very astringent. thanksgiving i made a persimmon sorbet from them and it just sucked all the -- everything out of your mouth. so i had to treat it with cider. i think making starts in the sense, what can i do, really what can i learn to do? how does kale grow or how do strawberries grow? this is something called hissup. leaf has kind of a licorice type flavor, very sweet. i want to know firsthand how does this work. i was born in los angeles. family of six kids. but in 1967 we moved -- my father got a new job and we moved to louisville, kentucky. i was a bit sick as a kid, had a bone disease, osteomyelitis so i was in the hospital by myself. i said i'm not going to

that is how i see the system. i see it in prison, how they divide inmates. it is scary if inmates unite, and they do not like that. when i first come to prison, it will be a big thing if i went and sat with the blacks. it would be a big think if they caucasian sat with the asians. we only did that one time, where everybody got together, and we got what we wanted. when you unite, you can conquer. [applause] >> next question is for the commander. how can they community-based organization contact the task force for speaking engagements? >> if you call and ask to speak to jim miller. >> is there any effort to formalize the relationship with a community-based organization? >> right now, we do not have that effort in place. it is a good idea, it is something that we have talked about. it is important for us to understand what the cbos are doing. it is important for them to have specific training for their individuals. they should also have some guidelines and some criteria to evaluate their successes, on a quarterly and yearly basis. >> thank you. last question. w

i notice how we have been

how many do you have? how important is this to you. and i assure you that the church's symbol will be bigger and god knows, only god knows how much stronger your congressional black caucus can. there's no limit with the way the color is coming into 0 our country, how far we can go. and if they think we are as serious and powerful as we know we can be, if you're a part of that wind under our wings today will be a day you will never want to forget. so i know you got to take your buses, but just look at the members. see which ones you want, which ones you live with. i am as serious as i can be and we will write you back and tell you the issues that we are dealing with. can you imaginwh

shows you how far somebody like a song will go to avoid the u.s. even though technically they can't offer an argument that he's done something criminal but you know they'll find a way to twist and turn and use a lot of broad wording but even though we all know how the mainstream media feels about us on why is it that months ago when he was in the news for alleged sex crimes they were all over it he graced every t.v. screen character assassination pieces were in everywhere so it's not like they don't know who the guy is and what it comes to this development they turn a blind eye maybe they'll pick it up later tonight maybe tomorrow but for now radio silence and since i'm still up here let me just take a second to highlight what i was originally going to point out tonight before the sausage news broke not a non-story about someone not doing something but something that actually involves life and death and we'll get further into this later this week but let me just direct you to two reports that are out there the first comes in the united nations wher

how are you doing?> good. >> reporter: i ask them if anything unusual happened. >> there was a guy. >> a guy? >> and he like took pictures of us kind of and he asked for our information. >> did he get all of your information? >> i didn't trust him, but i did give him my information. >> why did you give him your information if you didn't trust him? >> he was pressuring me. >> well, we are sending these care packages to the troops. but the real reason you're here also is we are doing a show about stranger danger. >> reporter: their moms come out to speak to them. >> oh, my goodness. >> what'd you guys do? >> i was so scared. >> what are you supposed to do if a stranger asks you for your information? >> i was going to run, but i didn't know where to go. >> reporter: the families leave feeling their daughters will be better prepared to handle a real stranger. in our final group, we meet a girl who knows what it's like to be approached by a stranger. >> hi. my name is paige. i'm 14 years old. >> reporter: sh

so that's how they do it.time i'm on a chair lift, i'm going to appreciate that chair lift a lot more. >>> chris young, last week you brought us a video about vvs. explain what that is. >> vertical video syndromsyndron people shoot vertically instead of horizontally. >> today's the day. first test of my homemade jet pack. >> homemade jet pack. of course we love video of that, right? well, it doesn't seem like this guy gets it. >> i should be filming this. >> first of all, he didn't have his phone ready. now he gets his phone out and watch. >> you're using a smart phone to take this video. >> what do you mean? >> when you use a smart phone to shoot video, remember to turn the camera sideways. >> they make it very easy for people to understand. >> when you turn your phone sideways, you get the full wide screen experience. >> they are tired of getting all these videos they have to edit into our pieces and they're all vertical. it drives them bonkers. >> if our camera was turned sideways right now, you wouldn't ev

how should it be used? how should this information be used to? i use it to dole out treatment. that is how i thought we would kick start this seminar. i am happy to answer any other questions. i did not do this all by myself. i had a lot of individuals who helped me with this data. this research is all funded by the national research of health, your tax dollars. thank you for your attention. i will turn over to our moderator. thank you. [applause] >> actually, i would like to, i'm going to ask a few questions, but i was hoping we could get a debate going here rather than with me trying to ask intelligent questions and just have the very smart people just talking amongst themselves to educate us. so one of the questions that we're wanting to talk about today was the idea of free will in terms of the criminal justice system. and i would like to ask each of you, is there a definition of free will in the context of your individual work? we'll start with you, doctor. >> i would punt that one right over to david who is the expert in free will, and then we actually spent all last nigh

but i think in some ways that story is a story of how effective and how quickly you saw the economy start to stabilize and recover because we were -- we did move very forcibly. we went in very hard and very fast. we did the hard very difficult political things very, very quickly. that made a huge difference. didn't solve all our problems. still a lot of challenges lade. if you look at everything in europe over the last two and a half years is a justification for that basic lesson of crisis management. >> if it's a given that americans, the average american does not understand private equi equity, does not understand wall street, doesn't understand the banking system very well except to worry about it a lot now, what is your response after the testimony today by jamie dimon, the best banker did not know the size of these bets and did not know all the risks entailed. and that federal reserve and office of control of the currency regulators embedded in new york and london at j.p. morgan chase were unaware. what does it tell us about the regulatory system and inherent risks? >> it's a reminde

you really are thinking about, how can this company grow? how can it take on risk in order to grow. in other words, in order to look for a stock to go up, you look to take risk. well, hold on a second, with big banks, are we looking for them to take on more risk or reduce their rising there is a financial instrument, fixed income bonds in which if you invest in those, the most you can get back is 100 cents on your dollar. the most can you get back. in my experience. i ran merrill lynch wealth management, i was a chief financial officer four a large institution, in my experience, the equity investors were all about how fast can you grow, what kind of risk can you take in order to grow. and the fixed income investors were with all about reduce your risk, be very careful. if you take risk and even if you get up side, i only get back 100 cents on the dollar. rather than put more confidence in the stock -- rather than rush to put people in more stock, even holding longer, how about we wait for compensation is up that we're very much looking to reduce the risk profile of the company and t

how much time this will. have to say there isn't a lot of time a lot of people think you are right that there's a need for a vision i think it's very painful to wait and wait and wait and i the way i see the vision is actually the vision of a human to dean of germany which says you could actually if you move the european economy to a new model of the circular economy up to take consumers throw away and pile to me where you really have to circular you can actually save some six and a billion euros already today. you could have solar power produced in italy greece saying there's a record a new solar power plant at six cents per kilowatt hour that's even less than in russia gas gas fired electricity costs so there are ways of getting out of this and i think just austerity won't do this we all these are political will to do that i mean somebody that we you know if we look around the world look at major countries everybody knows who's president of russia everyone knows who's president of the united states people k

i wrote a little thing about how this is an idea, how our world should work. it should have printmaking, archiving, a gallery. it should have a retail store. in 1972, i wanted to have art sales, point-of-sale at the grocery store. >> so you go through the manifesto. with the bay area should have. you are making art incredibly accessible in so many different ways, so that is a good segue. let's take a walk around the facilities. here we are in your gallery space. can you tell me about the current show? >> the current show is jeff chadsey. he is working on mylar velum, a smooth, beautiful drawing surface. i do not know anyone that draws as well as he does. it is perfect, following the contours and making the shape of the body. >> your gallery represents artists from all over, not just the bay area, an artist that work in a lot of different media. how to use some of what you look for in artists you represent? >> it is dependent on people are confident with their materials. that is a really important thing. there is enough stuff in the world already. >> you also h

how i do know you're not a spy? >> how do you know i'm not come here to take american jobs. >> stephen: exactly. >> well. >> stephen: exactly. how old you were when you came to the united states. >> i was nine and a half. and we went to immigration with my parents and a bunch of relatives. and it was actually really exciting. immigration is, i think, traumatic for adults and really exciting for kids. >> stephen: really? >> yeah. >> stephen: would you recommend all families change countries. >> i would definitely recommend traveling to places where you don't understand anything. >> stephen: did you speak english when you came here. >> no, not a word. >> stephen: dow speak russian now. >> yeah, yeah. >> stephen: you still speak russian. >> and i love reading it. i feel really lucky because i get to read all the great literature in the original and i really love the music, the old bards and everything. >> stephen: they take their music very seriously in russia. >> yeah. >> stephen: what is it-- if you would have stayed

they outnumber you how do you get them to fight? how do weearn tmake soldiers fight? what ithmo eve odietoak ieigndottreat? propaganda? what kind of propaganda? [inaudible] >> hatred for the enem a lot people won't die for tr. atieor it.u pardon? conditioning. great answer. it is much simpler than we realize use brotherhood is a eou life or protect err, your family? almost every hand goes up. that is why armies have this band of brothers and camaradee. every war is abouth acin nnaad mi.gingro o e pe trm our families. the chinese said it best when he said being loving we're capable of being brave. the greeks realize its soldiers believe they're fighting to oteceir friends and fil loonhell t r in tectur loved ones is more powerful than our instinct for self preservation. think how y would react t view site of one attacked. ou would try to protect them. eare is a story that fearo sorry. a few years ago--is it the microphone? pardon? fgo h atoame? aba ane dio being interviewed and told a story. she was walking down the street and there were people running toward her wod y

walking through how he expects his members to act. what they will do. how to sequence this.it sounds like both sides -- i know certainly on the left they have been doing that for quite a while. you have outside groups, outside liberal groups that have been planning for literally months trying to come up with their arguments in case of law toen validate it. >> most court watchers will tell you they expect a 5-4 striking down the mandate. but there are so many different complexities to how they could rule. and how it would play out, charles. we will be talking about it when we get the full ruling but what is your sense? >> i'm impressed how well the secret has been kept when it will be released. i would propose that we entrust the cyber war against iran, the drone war an the future operations of the seals to the supreme court. because at least it won't leak all over the front pages of the papers. my other suggestion would be that we watch how the democrats le act. i think they have a stark choice here. assuming it goes against them, they have a choice of running hard against t

how many open notices of violation with no resolution are there? how do we get them resolved? >> item #7, discussion of possible action regarding a proposed updates to existing administrative bulletin ab-093, implementation of green building regulations, to incorporate the current san francisco green building regulations, and other related local ordinances. >> good afternoon. i am with the green building team. one of my responsibilities is to assist the department of building inspection in the maintenance of chapter 13-c of the building code and the bulletin itself. i do not have an extensive presentation for you. this is the completion of the process that the adviser -- advisory committee detailing how updates to the green building ordinance that were adopted back in 2010 would be implemented on an ongoing basis. i am happy to answer any questions, but i'm not sure what level of detail you are interested in. i appreciate your time. >> questions on the commission? >> director day, did you have anything to say about this? >> this -- these are regulations are reported in to our

how are we going to figure this out? how are we going to know that our kids are eligible? are there going to be enough classrooms? supervisor campos: thank you. is there a member of the public who has not spoken? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues? supervisor olague: i guess i would like to understand a little bit better how the district can better in gauge the parents that are going to be affected. it does not sound like the number is going to be that large. i keep hearing 300 families. we want to keep families here. the city keeps pledging that it is a priority. we want families to send their children to public schools. this is one of the few cities in the state where we have seen a decrease in numbers of students in public schools. i am wondering -- is there a way we can encourage a better conversation between the parents to develop a policy around this, and make certain the parents are involved in every aspect? since it is a state issue, it will be coming up again and again as a way of bouncing the budget. how can we make sure that the parents that are i

how you get your money? >> it is an organization we established in 2006 to connect you professionals of color to one another. every month we recognize there's someone in the country who does really good work. we ensure that we are engaged in activities and economic empowerment. to us that insures your success. we have events and different programs. we raise money for them. >> how do you pick people every year to highlight? >> wiki recommendations. people send us e-mails. lawyers, medical practitioners, entrepreneurs. you recognize the person that got the most online. i think there would have an award to win from their peers. >> is the person always in the minority? >> yes. >> where do get the idea? >> from watching the success of others. i know that i would not be who i am without a lot of different people going into my life, whether they be my mentors or peers. we wanted to create an environment for people who may not automatically have a village. >> do you see anywhere in the society now where it is a plus

you need to know exactly what you're looking for, how you are going to use the money, and how you will be paid the bank. part of the process is make sure you are prepared. the first thing you need to do is take a advantage of the resources that can help you develop your business plan and really be prepared to go to a lender. being able to answer the questions you know that they will be asking is part of what we do as well. i'm sure we will have lots of time for questions, but i will send it back to you. >> director of the office of small business with the city and county of san francisco. again, i also want to thank congresswoman pelosi for hosting this event, and with her staff, and her leadership around all the work she has done supporting small businesses. because she comes from san francisco, and, by our definition, is small business is a business with under 100 employees. that is almost 85% of all businesses in the city. because she is from here, she really understands what small businesses are about, and she articulates your needs in washington, d.c. in may 2008, san francisco op

how about there?i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com >> tonight on our great, great american panel, steven crowder is back. he was a pollster for jimmy carter and also fox news contributor pat caddell, and she is the director of the law fair project and the author of law fair, the war against free speech. brook goldstein is back with us. the muslim brotherhood wins the presidency. president obama was wrong, we were right from the very beginning. >> that's right. >> the new guy said the israelis are vampires, he wants to implement sharia. watch when he refuses to speak to an isreali journalist. watch this. >> i had no idea before coming to this program and i'm going to have to discuss this with your guest from israel, as well, because i have some problems in talking with the journalist from israel. please, i'm not going to answer any question or any real question between these two journalists. >> and why not? >> i don't want to. >> but your countries are at peace, are they not? >> i said i don't want to. my country

in any case, i am curious about how come how money is easy to plan for, and but what about planning fore loved ones, those friends that we all say are so critical for having a good life? how many of you, when you thought about a good life, put friends and family first? how many put friends and family being the critical number one element? what do you think it is? what makes it easy to think about planning for money? but so difficult to plan for people? there is something that makes us hesitant to reach out to others. some of us can take this idea of independence to an extreme. i think this is probably some place in newfoundland, a remote shore of canada. we have come to believe that reaching out to others is a sign of weakness. was he asking for help and support as a vulnerability instead of a necessary strength. so if you agree with me that connections are the key to a good life, i would like you to explore with me how technology, and in particular, how that works can actually help. i would like to tell you about ties in the online network service. that is installed on every b-top comp

all television is about ratings. >> how much of this is news judgment and how much is ratings? >> i have never heard -- he did it in its 80's. he thought this was good. walter cronkite did great work with the discovery channel later and pbs. he liked the diversification leader. he liked the cable world. he was worried about consumers. he thought there should be a class on how not just to teach writing journalism but how you navigate the new world journalism of the internet and cable. how do you find factual information? >> you write about the cbs news of lost years ago. 1994 and talks about a changing moment. [video clip] >> we were taking a walk of michigan avenue. we are going to dinner on the near north side. walter said "i have just been approached by a couple of agents and they want me to sign up with them. what do you think? " i said i think you better sign up because we will what you for other engagements. i would rather not negotiate with you directly. i would rather have your agent to negotiate with my agent and we will have a better relationship. he signed up. i did n

how high up on the yield and how low up or down on the credit spectrum would you go right now? >> i think the growth is going to be 1.5 to 2%. i think it's going to be there for a long time. there is nirvana for taking credit risk. >> will you going go that far down? >> i think owning some credit ri risk, companies are throwing off better cash flow. right now, we have been more tactile in bringing down. once we get through if we get through europe. we think high yield leverage loans is an asset. >> what's unatwraktive. it is taking risk that you are not getting paid for in europe is the most unattractive. we think if ewe ear going take risk in europe you better be paid for it. >> not enough to compensate you to buy it. >> we are going to stay very conservative. we do think that there is more to come. >> do i think you could go 50 or another 100? it's possible. nobody steps in. we're going get policy. what happened on the markets if you had a bad outcome in greece. would there be demand. would there be buyers of that. >> there is going be limited demand until you understand what

how does it end, though?nd. when the campaign fails, mcclellan is at least for the time being, discredited. so really, we date the end of limited warfare and the transition to something new in the east there, with a failure of the peninsula campaign. the summer of 1862. and so in summer of 1862, we start to see signs of a harder war in the east as well as the west. one of them is that call for 300,000 more troops. this is going to be a longer, harder war, it will take more men. so we're calling father abraham, 300,000 more is part of the campaign for more men. we also see mcclellan replaced by general henry halak. now, halak is a very different guy. sometimes known as old brains. this is his picture right here. he has a very different idea about how wars should be carried out. rather than guarding civilian property as mcclellan's method, he argued it's the property of active rebel sympathizers could be confiscated by the army because it's time they should feel the presence of war. halak rather than mcclellan

hardworking american taxpayers deserve to know how that worked out and how it happened. >> i thank the gentlemen. we will come for a second round and get more time. >> i hope so. >> yield to the ranking member, my friend from ohio, mr. kucinich. >> i want to say that i want to associate myself to the concerns that my friend expressed. we are talking about power and money and it has nothing to do with democrats or republicans. just to show his bipartisan nature, he was able to be appointed as involved in the transition for the then goff forgivens for energy or natural resource issues. the fact of the matter is we can go and i have gone into who is contributing to whom and people are contributing and it's part of the problem with the process. they are good people and people who serve is a good people. the system is rotten and up for sale. the assumption that occurs about this unfortunate nexus is in arguable. what about the programs? >> i would point out that that was the point that the doctor made. >> i don't disagree. >> a one-party problem. this is a party when you have government han

what are your thoughts on how that has shifted and how does that feed into or come out of your book. i think i think that's a really good point i think one of the things one of the cultural shifts we've seen and it's gone with i think the reagan era symbolized it in terms of the cultural shift in the financial ization of the american economy as a as an economic shift in those two things that got together are the rising inequality has all kinds of cascade effects and one of them is marriage and salary or income begin to become confused for one another so we start to think not just that someone's someone is earning money because they deserve it they're talented they're smart but if they're earning money then they must deserve it and her talented and smart is a very dangerous way to think about things and i think it also has created this constant ceaseless status anxiety among the elite themselves because when you get to the top what you observe in the distribution of income what i call in the book fractal inequality that is inequality that reince cries itself at every level of analysis

so they have a pretty good idea of how things work, how things go.ng home, immediately three things started happening. one was doctors stopped recommending more procedures, more needles stuck into my parents who were pincushions by that point. number two was they were seeing this host of specialists, and, you know, they didn't have much time to live, and those visits were unnecessary. so they stopped doing that. it was with my consent, by the way. and the third thing was, and this was the most important thing. the doctors started acting as if i were a cendient human being, i was someone with a mind. they would consult me every day. dad would go on walk-abouts and he had neuropathy and he would fall down. when they changed the medication, they consulted me. i felt -- for the first time, i felt i was part of a team, and the rest of the family did, too. it really ease md my mind to be able to go through these kind of difficult decisions without feeling that i was alone. and so we would have conversations like -- about mom's feeding tube, and the doctor

my daughter taught me how to play games. i am really hooked on that now to exercise my brain, and i started doing other things more quickly. i find that it really helps me. i can see pictures either that i have taken or that other people have taken if they are on a digital camera. i put them into my computer, and then i can crop the picture, enhance it. find out what safeway has on sale, and then michaels. they have their ads. i do use people who advertise, e-mail, so it is a very important part of my life. i love to e-mail, and i like to hear from people. i have trouble hearing from people on the phone, so if you send an e-mail and one in answer to a question, they can find it, or if they do not know the answer, they call you back again. it has been a big help with the family in many ways. now, i cannot be without my computer. i would be lost. >> it becomes second nature, and it becomes easier. it becomes a tool in your hand. >> it is so wonderful. memaw is on the computer. i would recommend coming here to learn the compute

i was teaching medical students how to make decisions. >> how to do risk intelligence. >> how to do riskhen they thought they knew what diagnosis was right, they were way too confident, and for example, if there was a 5% chance that someone had pneumonia, they would say it was like a 90% chance, and as a result they were recommending more tests than were necessary, they were causing their patients too much needless worry, and they were wasting resources. >> isn't it a risk, using your doctor's example, the awake scenario, which is i don't know, or the sleep scenario, i do know, i have to know sometime, man. >> there is, and sometimes the doctors feel that, they have to project an air of certainty, but i think more today, patients want to know the truth. they don't want to be pate ro niz -- patronized by a doctor who thinks he knows it all. they want to say, doctor, what are the chances? and if he hem-haws around, that's not good. they want to know the truth. >> to use the example that peter was talking about, for risk intelligence so you can do a good job before you go with x prize or wh

how many were actually going to do waivers? and how were they going to do them? supervisor campos: if you can speak into the microphone? >> the eight districts have shared that waivers are rare in their district. they have done maybe 2 in the last 10 years. it was either do it to some type of space or some type of exception. they emphasized it was very rare. >> what is the issue with waivers? even though waivers were addressed in the initial yield, the problem with waivers is they are driven by a board policy. the first thing that would have to happen before we could even entertain this is that we would have to change board policy. the next issue is to do the waivers, you have to create a system that basically says the children make a certain courage. -- meet certain criteria. it talks about children being in the 99th percentile. it requires us to do some testing. before we can even think about the process, we want to make sure we go through a long process, because you can only guess what is going to happen. who of the gifted children? the interesting thing about

how significant is that?> it's significant because dodson and several other agents he was alied with holds up proof that guns were walked. an e-mail sent by their supervisor saying we're having friction in our group. says nothing about gunwalking. one month after he wrote that e-mail, dodson actually pitches, proposes a plan to walk guns in a completely separate investigation. dodson pushes. submits to a supervisor. john dodson who is issa's chief whistle blower is thenly agent who actually used taxpayer funds, purchased guns, and put them into the hands of a suspected trafficker. >> so the main witness, the main whistle blower of what atf agents wrs doing, john dodson, was the only one that actually did this. >> that is correct. and whatever your definition of gunwalking and there have been so many in the course of this investigation, that is really the most egregious example that he procured the gun and put them into the hands of the trafficker. there is no other exame of phoenix group seven of that occurri

how about this? kitchen. the most dangerous place to be in a disaster because that's where all the stuff breaks, in the kitchen. where do you put the heaviest pot? top shelf in the back over the fridge. least accessible area. they are the first to fly out. how do you medigate that problem? what do you think? on my house i have a 5 and 7 year old everything was baby safe. that's the same for earthquake proofing you don't want the glass to fall and come out. the way they do it in new york. these are different types. hook the hooks. put safety latches you can put the magnetic ones. any heard of [inaudible] wax. she this expensive vase if it's earthquaked it will not fall because we use this. a silly puddy you put on if you have things of value you don't want breaking in an earthquake, grab this. all hardware stores have them. anybody have this at home? >> this is, why is this a hazard aside from it being in an earthquake? most of the home it is built in the city before the 1850's was meant for one socket not for

no one cares how the story starts. all they care is how is it going to finish. >> once classes are over, students can keep in touch with r.p. and other healthy visions staff through facebook. cases involving abuse or more serious psychological problems are referred to professional counselors. how do you find the inner strength to do this work week after week? >> like sometimes on a monday, it will be hard for me. i'll think, "man, another week, this is going to be intense," but then you watch as the week goes on and this kid who starts out as a lump of clay, who thinks maybe i'm not that pretty, maybe i'm not that valuable, and then you watch as the week goes on, and they just blossom. every time i see that, that's why i do this job. ♪ i am beautiful ♪ in every single way ♪ your words can't bring me down ♪ >> proctor and the healthy visions staff are at work on a curriculum guide that can be downloaded online. they hope to one day spread their message of healthy choices to high schools across the country. for "religion