how did you do that?

my childhood idealism, my sense of how justice and new world works and how adults were responsible --y sense of the order of the world came crashing down. this atrocity could be to in thisd a lean- utopian forest, one of the last great wilderness areas in the eastern part of the united states, even then. and the question of the moment was, who on earth did they think would clean up after them? who was going to carry all the stuff out? and the possibility of just letting go of stuff and assuming someone would then pick it up, that question would succeed and it stayed with me from that moment. i guess i could say it composted a little bit. [laughter] it grew into the larger questions that pervade the book. trash, garbage in manhattan, go? how far away from the city? >> trash from manhattan does not go that far away. it crosses the hudson river to a waste energy facility near newark. it becomes energy that is sold to the communities adjacent to the facility. if you want to know about trash from other parts of new york, other boroughs, it does go far afield. some goes by train. some goes

how about, how are we going to keep improving that and bringing in young people?hank you. >> thank you. >> are we have time for three more questions. be. >> i came all the way here from haiti. i can have plenty of time. don't rush me out of this synagogue. [applause] >> my name's -- [inaudible] i wanted to thank you. i know that, um, me and many other, of my medical school classmates went to medical school because we read mountains beyond mountains when we were 18 and 19 years old. now i'm at the end of medical school and thinking -- and i was wondering, you know, how do you balance doing good for individual people, taking care of one patient and thinking more broadly about making changes on a system level for populations of people? >> yeah. >> given that you have skills to help one, to help individual patients, how do you justify thinking broadly? >> yeah. >> well, i mean, let me just say that whether you as a practitioner focus on the delivery of health care to one patient, say you're an obstetrician/gynecologist and you see five patients in an afternoon or a mo

--guess on that depends on how some of that depends on how you define competition. you need to look long term. there is lots of different aspects to competition in this area. there are some that get down in the weeds about how technically, almost mechanically, how things work out there. these guys are huge competitors. they are not afraid of competition. competition is good. you have seen the net effect of competition and it has led to tons of investment. making the u.s., it is one of the strong points. >> there is nothing i disagree with. --e competitive and ferment in industry,t in this the u.s. mobile industry is as intensely competitive as anywhere i go in the world. you can determine how you want to measure that. is that utilization of the services, is it technological leapfrogging in the industry, is it pricing? any of those dynamics, it is the most competitive in the world. i know of no place in the world where you can go and between zero and $200 walk out of the store with a $600 iphone. i do not know anywhere else you can do that. i compare the u.s. to euro

how much fun, cookies and cream cookies. their cookies and cream is not even -- it took a lot of time, a lot of fun. >> a lot of butter. >> a lot, a lot, a lot. but it was one of those things. all right, now behold. you know what that is? >> what is that? >> cookies and cream. >> oh, they are beautiful. >> yes, so we got to get --. >> all right, all right. we treat the cookies like wine tasting. i don't ever want anybody to bite into a cookie and not get what they want to get. we're training staff because they can look at the cookie and tell if it's wrong. >> oh, here we go. >> you smell it and then you taste it, clean the plat palate with the milk. >> i could be a professional painter because i know how to do this. >> i can tell that it's a really nice shell, that nice crunch. >> but inside. >> oh, my god. so you are going to -- cheat a little bit. i had to give you a heads up on that. >> what's happening tomorrow? these cookies, there's a lot of love in these cookies. i don't know how else to say it. it really just makes m

it tell you how many incidences they've done, how many total square feet of damage they've done, and this all ties in with neighborhood services department. it puts it all together for a big case. and all these pictures right here, when you hit this map or the d.a. report, it prints up all these pictures. that's when we sit down and interview them after we've arrested them. we sit down and talk to them about all these pictures. and one thing we do, i don't know what your state or city requires you to do, but ours, the success we've had is we sit down and go, hey, this is tight right here, man. this is good. yeah, i did that back when i was in the eighth grade right there. dog is still burning. yeah? that's tight, man, that's really tight. how did you do that? you give them a little honey and then they start initialing that stuff. they put their initial on it and they keep going. and then they start, oh, man -- they love doing it. they love going through this. give them a little honey. when you come out cross in the beginning, you're a vandal and all this stuff, you're not going to ge

how are we doing for time? any other questions? >> i might have missed this in the beginning, but i was curious, how do you guys get funded for this program. >> capital city clean up is a city of edmonton program. it started in 2005 as a litter reduction program and when our bylaw changed in 2008 our city council was very thoughtful in determining they needed to put their mouths were. basically they were going to require the property owners clean their graffiti, then they needed to put some effort into cleaning their own graffiti as well as supporting property owners in those efforts. >> so you have steady funding? >> yes, i have steady funding for the audit and the clean up program. >> how often do you share your data with other departments? >> always. mark and i just finished finalizing it last week, but we will be holding a press conference basically when i get back, so we will be sharing the information with all the city departments as well as the city in general and going through that. we're very open about the results. the on

we saw how meals are served. we tried to do it in the proper way. ~ earthquake we know we're going to need a lot of help. the main message that we wanted to have was after a disaster hits, we want the message to be out before disaster, during a disaster, and right after, that we welcome everybody to participate in our recovery. and the best way to recover quickly and faster is we engage everybody immediately about how we can help and assist each other. and that's partly a philosophy of the sharing economy as well. and whether it's a need for space, people need to have space as they did in the aftermath of hurricane sandy, or now in oklahoma, or whether they needed to get a car because their car was damaged, or they needed some repairs in their house, they're trying to relight the pilot in the stove and they didn't know how to do it. they can't find the big utilities enthralled in a great effort elsewhere. these sorts of things people can help each other and we can access the companies that are part of bay share a

how did that happen? >> i was a talkative little kid and used to run ahead of my mom in our neighborhood. we had neighbors. one neighbor said, i work for a new show called sesame street. we are looking for kids. my mom said, ok and took me down to the studio. i like playing games. >> how many shows did you do? >> i do not know. i was really early. at the earliest, 2.5. i was a tiny little thing. they loved putting the next a big bird. i was small. i did it between the ages of 2.5 and six, regularly. >> have you shown your kids? >> they were amazed. they think it is the funniest thing on the planet. >> how old were you there? >> about four. >> how old are your kids? >> 3.5 is my daughter. this young person reminds me of my daughter. >> would you let your daughter or son do what you did with sesame street today? >> yes, with a show like sesame street. it was not professional. it was fun. it was games. you were not brought in as an actor. you were who you were. i am not a big fan of her fashion rising your k

how to get there in the hours that they're operating? a smart phone application for all of our events in recreation and park department, that to me is going to be invaluable to visitors and to our neighborhoods. bronwin who is working with us on data information from neighborhoods in our city, growth trends, that kind of data certainly is going to help a department like city planning who is trying to kind of figure out where the new neighborhoods in our city, what do we do from a planning and zoning effort, prioritizing. is it small businesses now in pier 70 area or do with we go high-rises downtown? what kind of people trends and business trends and constituent trends are happening in our neighborhoods * ? that data is there to be shared with our city planning. so we can plan for the future and make sure when we're not planning to limit the kind of growth that we want to encourage. >>> and then we've got another exciting one. chris haug is here and the company hundred-plus is here today. they have worked on, for many years, health relat

how you doing, lloyd?♪] [bugle playing "first call"] the horses are now on the track for the 50th annual running of the vancouver handicap. decorating the winner of this race will be our newly elected mayor. ladies and gentlemen, decorating the winner of tonight's race, let's give a warm hastings welcome to the new mayor elect of vancouver, dominic da vinci. [applause] mr. mayor... lloyd manning wants to say hello. sure. uh, no. lloyd manning? don't promise him anything, not even a meeting. he's going to try to corner you. okay, so no promises. no promises. and say hello to the singhs and the woos on your way back up. lumber, real estate. okay. the horses have now reached the starting gate. it's post time. hey, lloyd. hey. dominic. you sent for me? yeah. how you doing? who's this? suzette and tracy. oh, nice to meet you. you look great. you know glenn. how you doing? don't listen to him, because he won't know anything. how you doing? good. is everything okay? we're having some problems... we're having some

frequently students don't know how to shake hands. giving a pitch and knowing how to network.at what careers available. >> cheryl: you bring in companies, big companies to work with students? >> we work with many companies in the bay area, like kaiser, and they provide internships for students. they provide mentors. we're having young leaders diversity conference. we love to work with partners that are actively recruiting students. they have a great return on their investment as well because they have high caliber students who are professionally trained and ready to go. there isn't that huge gap between academic and professional world. >> cheryl: what i love about object internship. they are paid internships and they are paid well? >> i practice what i teach. we teach them negotiation skills but i do negotiations with businesses because they are v getting very well-trained employees. they are paid relatively well for what they do. the students have a great work ethic. we constantly are getting requests for more. >> cheryl: i know sage is in 12th year? >> 14th year. >> and i kn

i'm really interested in how they live through to their face how do they teach their children how does their sect work i don't mean sect in the negative sense of god and they got the will to go you. know what's going to say both faiths. well our customs saw almost the same except we don't go to church. when you look at them do they seem like they're from another planet. compared to the locals here then yeah they are. there's nothing for them to do here some people planted their roots here in this land they need to harvest that which they have planted. my grandfather was a do how or why should i reject all that sources and take up the islam or something else. what kind of son would that make me. some of the people went to church and got baptized of course that's easy yes they have a priest will guide you in plenty of your sins so he does every see you have to work yourself don't sin if you did don't remove it try to realize what you didn't think you can avoid in the future. i didn't actually see the seriousness of the. was. was. was. as sound as we don't know people don't tell us how to

how do you teach them that failure is okay? we expose them to lots and lots of entrepreneurials, that's the way we do it. key have entrepreneurs coming to our classes, in all of our entrepreneurship class, the classes are written around people who started a business. and some of them are written fairly early on. you don't know if there are going to be successful. there are a lot of failures and what they will say, is i failed in that business, but if you look at my career, you know, i had in the baseball analogy, i struck out, i had a base hit and then eventually i had the home run. it's really about that kind of track record of your life. >> so you have about 11% of people here who graduate and go on to start something the next year and countless more years down the road. >> so what's one piece of advice you give to people as they're setting up to start something new? >> the way of starting a business has really changed. we encourage them to emphasize customer empathy. it's about focusing on your customer and their needs. you

how is it changing? how do you teach every day? how do you work? how do you learn yourself? >> we used, in our district in austin, we use technology, but we don't have enough technology, computers for every kid. we share a lot of this equipment. our students are becoming very sophisticated using software and hardware to create products, i- movies, earlier somebody was talking about garage bands making music. these are things that didn't exist 20 years ago when i started teaching. as the kids find out about them, currently my fifth graders are using avatars to make a summary of some of the research they're doing, creating their own avatar. these are things that they're so new that you're right, they're teaching us how to use it. but some of the kids who don't have access to computers or e- book readers at home, they really struggle and fall behind. the kids that do have access to smartphones, computers, internet at home, they keep -- they seem to keep up and then excel beyond that. the concern we've talked about this earlier, is that those kids who don't have technology, that

it will change how we do things. it's also, we've been told for years that it's 72 to 96 hours before help arrives. we know there's a forward leaning capability and strategic thinkers throughout the whole chain and various levels of response and command on this that will bring those resources to bear as quickly as can possibly be arranged and properly handled. that kind of coordination and communication is going to make all the difference. we can still provide top level trauma care and still provide as the recovery unfolds the kind of primary care and other care that will need to happen when our infrastructure has been seriously impacted. so it really has shifted how we're thinking literally from a tactical, just immediately taking care of what's in front of us, to a strategic kind of plan that we can now look at and really do the best for the city. >> so the captain and the colonel, through the discussions that took place yesterday, what are some of the things you learned about relating to civilian issues that will

we can pass laws but how do they get enforced, how do they get actualized, how do we have the accountability? more than that, as tony smith was talking about, creating caring climate, a culture of trust and respect. and that's hard and needs to, top down but also bottom up. i just recently viewed the movie bully and brought back a lot of memories, it brought back a focus on just the cruel course of bullying and the insensitivity, the interviews with administrators and school personnel. i don't know if any of you have seen the movie or a preview of it, it's just an appalling, republic prehence sibl, the ignorance . my beloved niece took her own life a couple miles from here. she was a special needs child and it's hard to know what happened, but this story of grief and then the turn around in the movie was really positive because it emphasized the positive that was coming out of the tragedy. so for rob and for the mom over here who grieves, you have the idea i am somebody. in the movie there's tee shirts, i am somebody, everything starts with one. we got to go from here forward and replacing h

find out how worried they are.e'll bring that to you. >>> plus, keep it here for my interview with eric cantor, talking about the wall street swoon, fed policy, edward snowden's whereabouts and a lot more. we're back in a moment on "closing bell." i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ >>> welcome back. federal reserve officials are meeting with the executives of banks this week to make sure the banks are prepared for rising interest rates. kayla has the story. >> the boston fed is holding a two-day symposium for bank executives, treasurers, cfos, starting wednesday. it's the second of such meetings to help bank officia

they say how can you defend people? i say it's about the sanctity of human liberty and the cost if you want to take it. >> most important is trying to keep their moral up and try to keep their best interest at heart. i know for me when i relate to my clients i see them as cousins or brothers or uncles just because it's the face of the black community. so many of them are locked up and of course i'm having to work against their initial impression of public defender because their public defender somehow screwed them. >> how are you? >> good. >> sit over here. how are you? >> good. >> it's freezing outside. >> you know why i'm here. i'm trying to get a better understanding of the place where you were arrested. let's kind of go through your information. >> what do you do? >> i'm certified mechanic. >> how long have you been a mechanic? >> about 15 years. >> okay. so once you are released and you go back, you will go back to working on cars? >> i will try. since i have been here, i have lost my house and they have broken in

>> one of the things need remember how well you recover is how well you prepare. mind. as a homeowner one of the things you need to do, talk to your insurance agent at least once a year to make sure everything is up to date. >> that means if you've had upgrades to your house or anything that could upgrading? >> like your kitchen, you want to make sure that is reflected in your insurance policy so if anything happens to your how long it will be covered. >> there are so many disasters. we had hurricane sandy and it looked like they lost everything. they didn't have insurance or they were underinsured. happens in a situation like that. >> in particular cases we had storms in the northern bay area, northern california, one of the things you want to know your homeowners insurance covers specific things, covers things for wildfire, theft, liability coverage. one of the things it doesn't cover is damage from flooding, flood damage is separate. that is from fema. it also doesn't cover earthquake damage and that is something very important in the bay area. you want to make

so that remessages changes how people think about themselves but also how society thinks about people with addiction and with mental health conditions, so it's an exciting opportunity to help people change how they think about themselves but also the systems of care and support that are out there-to readjust how they're thinking about it as well, so that more people can get the help that they need to recover. john, that's easier said than done, isn't it? well, you know, i was sitting here thinking, you know, there's so many people out here that would like help that are trying to get help and they can't even get it. it's nice to think of trying to get the message to the ones who need it-that don't think they need it, but we're not even dealing with the ones that need help, so i-i think our priorities need to be realigned. we need to actually serve the ones that are asking for it, give them appropriate help as they ask for it when they need it, and we'll get a much better outcome for the other ones. who would you see as the primary audience that we have to reach with that kind of messag

that's how i found out how he got started. he said it was more and better than a drug. so, when i hear it's an addiction, i'm 100% behind that because everybody i've ever interviewed has told me they're addicted to it and they can't stop. >> [speaker not understood]. >> what's that? >> [speaker not understood]. >> yeah, the whole graffiti diversion program. whatever, i know what it is. i know how it is and that's what i'll attest to for as long as i do this job. but, yeah, he's addicted to it, couldn't stop. man, you should have seen him. he's 27, 28-year old man balling his eyes out to me about how he couldn't stop doing t. he can't stop thinking about it. every day he got up, every day he went outside. you see the canal they're on there? he he would walk the canal all day back and forth just tagging. >> [speaker not understood]. >> facebook. it started out with facebook and then -- the way we do things first, this is how it all starts. i always see jugs come across my desk time and time again. i keep a little log for myself every year of all the taggers that come thro

we can show you how a.t.&t. solutions can help your business today. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the uproar over sweeping government surveillance has now expanded to the source of the revelations. he's defending his actions, saying "the public is owed an explanation" about what's been going on. >> even if you're doing nothing wrong, you're being watched and recorded sneud the man is collecting data on millions of phone calls and internet communications. the guardian newspaper in london and the "washington post" broke the story last week. on sunday snowden permitted them to make his identity public. he also made a lengthy video statement for the guardian, produced by documentary film maker laura poitress and journalist glen greenwall. >> i sitting at my desk certainly had the authority to wire tap anyone from you or your accountant to a federal judge to even the president if i h

how do i use it. then they will start to learn how to do email or how to go back to chinese newspaper to read all the chinese newspaper. >> a lot of the barrier still is around lack of knowledge or confusion or intimidation and not having people in their peer network who use computers in their lives. >> the important thing i learned from caminos was to improve myself personally. when i first came to caminos, i didn't know anything about computers. the second thing is i have become -- i have made some great achievements as an individual in my family and in things of the world. >> it's a real issue of self-empowerment where new immigrant families are able to communicate with their families at home, able to receive news and information in their own home language, really become more and more connected with the world as well as connected even inside their local communities. >> if we value the diversity of our city and we value our diverse neighborhoods in the city, we need to ensure that they remain econom

>> how did that happen? old-wrote a letter, and fashioned letter, and i followed up with phone calls. it took two years. by then, the giuliani administration was not in charge. it was the bloomberg administration. he brought back john doherty, who had been the commissioner for several years, have retired, and bloomberg invited him back for his old job. the only commissioner to serve twice and the only commissioner to come up the ranks from the truck to serve twice. the longest-serving commissioner and department history. and john doherty brought back vito turso, and i think of them as a team. vito promoted people that i knew then. they were my hooks. if you have a hook, that is some one who can speak on your behalf and help you solve a problem. my hooks, the artist in residence and a former policy analyst with sanitation, and they talked to him on my behalf. that was the wedge. that was the foot in the door. i think that vito recognized that was not crazy. and certainly i proved my stubbornness because it ha

is that how it all came about? year's was spontaneous, and it was the idea of one of the cheerleaders and the producer and the song "call me maybe" was a hit and stuck in our heads at practice, so we decided to do that video, and so we decided to do another one, and this is planned ahead, so we were prepared this time. >> a lot of people have recreated the "call me maybe" video from last year, and dudes even did it, and you expect the same thing to happen? >> well, it is a fun song and i don't see why not. >> this video has been copy and have you seen the saints' cheerleaders version of this? what did you think? >> we saw it today, and it was fun. cool that we have another nfl cheerleading team to have the same video song. >> and is that going to be a dance off? and if you have a dance off, can we get invited of that somehow, and nick and i will judge the competition. >> okay. >> and so go to the website right this minute.com, and the mobile apps and go to the facebook page to tell us which one you prefer. facebook

>> how effortlessly she spoke and how passionately she spoke.ions about how influential our grandmothers have been in our life. she talks about dorothy rodham. about having her push her into the limelight a little bit more. >> really. >> encourage her to do more with her name. which makes sense now when you look at the name change for the clinton foundation. yesterday hillary announcing that it's going to be the bill hillary chelsea foundation. which seems like it doesn't flow quite as well in terms of branding. it does show they're going to allow her to step out into the forefront more. >> that's great. speaking of nerdy female engineers, i loved sally rye growing up. i totally agree with you. here you have chelsea clinton. here you are, michaela pereira. from l.a. to new york you go. that would be a pinch me moment sitting in front of chelsea clinton. who's on your wish list. >> i don't know where to start. this is great. let's do it. maya apg lingelou. i won't to go do the iditarod. i'm canadian. i want to go up there and see what it takes to

how change can happen in neighborhoods through existing businesses. it's an idea that came to us, as a result of looking at what was happening in san francisco, as a result of the expansion of formula retail. a lot of our small businesses are being adversely impacted by formula retail. one way of approaching the problem is to build up the capacity of our existing businesses by making them more competitive by meeting the demands of changing demographics in neighborhoods. and also by giving them the ability to provide products that may be in demand in certain neighborhoods, but that just aren't present. so we are going to be piggy-backing on work that is already happening through oewd, through the department of public health, and just as importantly, through community-based organizations like the southeast food access coalition and the corner store coalition in the tenderloin that are working not just with merchants, but also with the community to show the benefits of healthy eating to work with community members to show them how to cook with healthy fo

overall, also i want to see that we're looking at how we can provide a framework for how we look at deciding where we need to promote greater opportunity in san francisco. greater opportunity for housing, greater opportunity for education, and greater opportunity for better quality of life thaw can lead to safer streets, that can lead to playstations where young people without greater fear, with greater access to health care and things of that sort. so, i'll leave it at that and let mr. russo continue and share with us his indicators. and, colleagues, i encourage you to chime in any time with questions you might have as we move forward. mr. russo? >> thank you, mr. avalos. members of the budget and finance committee from the director of the budget analyst office, i'm going to walk through some of the indicators that we reported on in the reports of economic equity in the city of san francisco. this is requested by supervisor avalos. the idea initially was that this would be a first phase of a two-phase report. this one is looking at the -- establishing the code file, looking at the allocatio

how to undergo this. it is important to note again, congresswoman, that not all organizations who operate like this do so in the event that the irs determinedetermine s whether or not there is a tax liability. they can still operate they would like to. >> thank you, mr. chairman, we will continue this discussion. >> i have to tell you that we are angry about this. >> as i come into this meeting today, there is a lot that is on my mind. you need anyone to prepare for this meeting. have you spoken with president the president about this? >> i spoke to the president on may 16 or 17 around today. we had about a 20 minute conversation where he articulated expectations for admission. >> he ordered you to clean house and hold the accountable? >> he essentially -- ian secretary jack lew gave me a first assignment. in that plan there were three aspects. the first aspect was getting to the bottom of this and holding the appropriate people accountable. that is the way that this was going. >> regardless of that, do y

how we hire people, how we train them, how we assign them to jobs. the methodologies we use, the technology wes use, how we review technical material, our compensation systems. how we promote people. so you name it, the clients we accept, which ones do we want to work for and which ones don't we want to work for? all of these things got scrubbed in ways that i think, you know, was overdue and hadn't been scrubed in enough time. >> rose: that's the lesson of enron. >> that's the lesson. >> rose: siobhan gorman, alex gibney, hank paulson and jim turley when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with a look at the leaks that have shed light onen the government surveillance prian" and the "washington post" announced that the national security agency had been collected phone records and u.s. data on u.s. officials. edward snowden came forward on sunday as a source behind the leaks. meanwhile, bradley manning faces trial for giving classified document

how did all this happen? how could something be so bad that was so good? put simply, the owners of bonds are no longer soothed by ben's words about how the economy is still a bit dicey and jobs aren't being created fast enough. now they're thinking he just wants to put everybody to work, he's not worried about the bonds. bondholders are saying to heck with this, you're not going to protect us, economy is way too strong for bernanke to keep buying bonds, he can't keep rates down, he shouldn't even try. the owners of bonds aren't as worried about the ongoing drag of the federal government that berng kooes fretting about and talked about today. they aren't worried about higher taxes, sequester spending cuts or any lack of any serious attempt by elected officials to get hiring going. they are selling their bonds right now before things get so much better that those bonds will be worth even less! to understand how bonds work i've got to do something different because i know a lot of people can't tell the difference between a stock and a bond. so i'm going to --

how do we react and how people see is. >> this issue of how we're seen, it's been a little painful tochel jeantel. in my book, sister citizen, i talk about it as the crooked room, all of these negative myths of who black women are that impact how others can see us, what sort of category they put us in. we saw, for example, lolo jones tweeting something about rachel jeantel being the madea. rampell jeantel looked so irritated during the cross-examination that i burned it on a cd and i'm going to sell it. really, she's a teenager girl who lost her friend. >> that's what is so disturbing about this entire thing. what i've realized we have a way in society of meaning black people's tragedy. we turn, cut their tragedy, whether their homes are being burned down, whether their sisters are being raped and they run to their aid, we cut them down and put these videos up meming them and using their tragedy for entertainment. that's exactly what has been happening to rachel. we are watching this show, right, as if it is a movie, right? we're watching it like "law & order" and "csi" and all these

how gorgeous. time. >> mascara. this mascara is 3 months old. do you keep it or do you fotoss it. >> toss it. >> three months is the cutoff. >> you got it. go. >> so bad. it was right there. >> there you go. new mascara. look what it does. so every three months throw it out. >> every three months throw it out. moisturizer, keep it or toss it in the summer. >> there's an expiration on it too. >> i'm keeping mine. >> i'm keeping it. >> yes, always moisturize all summer no matter what even if you're oily, even if you're sweaty. spf is good too. >> okay. curling iron. >> keep it or toss it in the summer. >> i think you can go all natural and use some of those products, do we have any here that you can use sort of the beachy hair. >> well, no, you keep it. >> that's me on the weekends. beachy waves don't come to everyone but you can also just make it happen, gorgeous, keep it, keep it. do it all the time. >> all right mally, thank you so much. >> coming up next, been waiting all morning for this pizza f

at the same time, how about more parks? how about more open space for kids? (applause) how about safer neighborhoods? how about investing in the right things? today let us know where we should invest your critical monies; what kind of infrastructure you think are the most important things we need to pay attention to, and who it is that we need to listen to and why. we go in and deliberate with the board of supervisors what do we have to keep in mind, walking into these meetings, who we ultimately serve? and you are reminding us today and i thank you for the incredible opportunity to talk with you but most importantly, we are going to listen and listen carefully to what you have to say and bring those into our decision-making in government and hopefully when we reflected in the budget you will have trusted us to have this incredible opportunity to represent the greatest city , in united states the city of san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you mayor lee for the opening comments and let me take these seconds to talk about how to they will run. we aske

everyone knows how bad things are in china.: okay. 4.1 billion pounds last year were shipped to china. let's talk about the amount of inspection that goes on. one to 2% by the fda, the usda, the inspection of chiese foods important to our country. >> that's right, in marchnd april,they pulled out nearly 20,000 pig carcasses fromthe middle of april and some of that and he meet ended up on some of the supermarket shelves. when you think about it, why are they paying $7.1 billion for smithfield? because they want to get access to the customers remapped. gerri: why is it like that in cha? >> we have an untenable political system. corruption is embedded in society. well, i actually thought that china would do something about the milk that caused kidne stones and the children. but they didn't. we have al of those scandals and more. it is really because the political system is not able to stop it. we can be sure tha when smithfield is owned by the chinese and when they start importing chinese pork,we are going to see those problems on

how do you do that, how do you shape a future if you have a path that is pulling at you and what do you bring after you left the homeland where the traditions you lived have been destroyed, people don't believe in it anymore, how do you come back and recreate yourself, people, particularly the younger generation because their parents or grandparents told stories about how this place is, the older people are holding on to the old traditions, younger people in between, not as young as the children, lived elsewhere so they want something new but don't know what it is. in this narrative you have this pushing for, but people trying to live together in this place and it is called "the radiance of tomorrow," you will meet some strong characters, the father of this family, you meet an older lady who returns to this place and discovers some of the things that i had. what i'm going to do, we are at the murder rate gathering, in the service if i read a little bit. this is the first five figures of its, the rest you will see. and generally in 2014. i will read two short paragraphs and end my talk s

and how do we recover? and we've learned an awful lot as we've developed these relationships and how do we avoid the mistakes that were made after hurricane katrina? but what we've also found is that by simply convening these groups, we are preparing ourselves not just for what happens after a disaster, but we are literally building our community today. with this coordinating council, we're figuring out how to fix the potholes, how to deal with the literally million people who are going to descend on our neighborhood this weekend, how to take care of the needs that we have, not just in the future after the big one, but today in 2012. and by bringing us together today, by tackling and talking about the problems we'll deal with tomorrow, we're actually achieving many things here at this moment in october. and, so, i want to ask you to think about how it is that you can help us to build these infrastructures, how you can help us to build community so that we're keeping ourselves safe today, this month, this ye

you're going to lose a how do you say that to be out how's he going to pull that off. you know i don't know how you're going to pull this off and i don't know how you rationalize this you know i've looked at some clips and and read some newspaper articles and i've heard kevin or and others say well you know this is a problem that's been developing for forty or fifty years you know where were the workers you know twenty years ago or fifteen years ago and the fact of the matter is that you end up scapegoating scapegoating city workers you had of scapegoating retirees scapegoating citizens in the city of detroit and in some strange logic blaming them for the problem that that that we face now and then blaming them for how it will affect them so i you know i really don't know how do you look someone in the eye and say this i would expect that whatever happens it's going to happen behind closed doors it's going to happen very high up inside the municipal building in the confort of a suite but it won't happen on streets. detroit has a large african-american population and so

how do we get started? one other thing i need to let you know, things that, you know, i'm letting you know my experiences and things. don't do this facebook account if you can on your own computer because we all have ip addresses. sometimes they can find out where you live and where you are. you can pay a little bit of money and do that. the other thing is if you do do it at work, try to get a dedicated computer just for that. we have a dedicated laptop that we use that they scrambled it or whatever so they can't really find us as well. so, if that's at all possible and feasible, do that. does anybody have a fake facebook account? tell me some stories about yourses. wait, i have to do this thing right here. [laughter] >> i don't know how to get this thing out of here. do you feel important now? >> i feel very important. what you're saying for intel mainly, we'll see who is active, who is moving around. and one key is -- that i found is helpful is don't be from where you're actually working. >> exactly. that

how perfect. it is boozeday tuesday. we are delighted you are with us today. >> last night was a barn burner at "the voice." >> it is getting tight. >> really getting tight. >> getting hot. >> you like saying it. >> say it again. >> hot! >> there are five contestants left and two are going to go. so we will watch the five and we are going to choose because we're like judge judy, who's going to go home. >> are you going to talk or are we watching? >> no. we're only going to listen. >> okay. >> let's listen to the five finalists. >> the first would be the swan brothers. ♪ even though we ain't got money ♪ ♪ i'm so in love with you honey ♪ ♪ everything will bring a chain of love ♪ ♪ in the morning when i rise ♪ i will always love you ♪ i will always love you ♪ time after time ♪ if you fall i will catch you ♪ i will be waiting ♪ time after time ♪ it's all apart of me ♪ that's who i am ♪ that's who i am ♪ i'm kicking the ♪ >> whoa! >> i'm so at a disadvantage just hearing a little bit. >> you tell me your pick first. >> i love

how is the money working for us? >> and how are you working with the money in the central office, that is really a lot. i mean that is just a conversation today. but ultimately it is a much larger conversation but it will get around to us where it will be the zenith of the money and we will be working better around the communication and so the school sites that i visit are less in the dark sort of like we did it a long time ago and we don't know where they stand and we know that there is more money but we don't know where we are going to get it. how do we know that it is coming and this is the way that it is going to look for you and for central office. i think that my over arching just commentary on our whole budget process and how the school sites figure into this and how we work with what the state gives us in resources and information. thank you. >> thank you, commissioner maufas, so everybody, i want to thank you it has been a really very good budget process, particularly the discussion ta we have had tonight at

and didn't know that you have dealt w how did you figure out how to control that ordeal with it?y shore is not about that. it's about having fun but overall of the seasons you start to see our real personalities who we are. and i had panic attacks since i was a younger kid and when we filmed four months straight, 24/7 they started to manifest. and that is when i had to leave on season 5 and it led me to sharing it with everyone because that is part of the recovery of anxiety and depression or any vice you have is like sharing positive messages. >> anderson: do you still experience them? >> i have a lot of coping mechanisms. i never did medication. i don't have anything against it. i jam packed a million mechanisms, listening to music, working out all that stuff. >> you would think not being on a reality tv shows might be a way to not have anxiety. >> true. true. but money makes me happy. and it relieves anxiety. >> anderson: we wish you the best. thank you, vinny. you can see vinny's new show this spring on mtv and will you go home with a copy of vin ne's book "control the kras c

i think we forget how long that can be. during his visit to new york city city, he met sol bellow, wrote in a letter to my mother that saul is a really wonderful, superior person. we chatted for two hours including time spent in the car as he drove me from queens where he lives to manhattan. he said so many nice things about my book and stories that i was infin gnat elated. these two ambitious competitive men maintained a friendship for 35 years. they were not terribly close, but they did not always meet regularly, but they managed to stay in touch. towards the end of my father's life when saul summered in vermont not far from where my parents lived in the summers, they saw each other several times a year. i was grown and away by then and only have a vague memory of a dinner in a restaurant. my father was born in 1914, bellow in 1915. saul lived 20 years longer than my father. they shared a status of jewish sons of recent russian immigrants. they also shared a history of early loss. my father's mother died at 15. saul's die

how do you find a sense of self and how do you relate to the country? how do mexicans see themselves? increasingly they see themselves as more integrated into the marketplace. each day it takes a step to be more modern and competitive both economically and politically. both in terms of economic growth with democracy and open this say growth of the middle-class. i think they see themselves now to be more prepared and that is said good thing. not without the challenges but they see themselves that way. >> you will confident? >> always the journalist. [laughter] >> he did the same thing on the plane ride back i said you can play -- be in the play but we've the notebook in the pocket. so that is when you know, . [laughter] put your notebook away. [laughter] >> that is a great story for you to tell. therein is a sense. >> they don't have any choice. even the country will say no. we won the agenda of reform but how they try to go back. they are taken aback to be centralized in the information. but i am still waiting i know how you see that the. >> i will try

about how far off shore? maybe a mile. so it's very, very close to the city and runs up to marin, >> a million years of earthquake movement created. that used to be in southern california. it's an active fault and the other is the hay ward fault. geology and other people say this is a fault that is more likely to have slippage. and the hay ward fault runs through the university of california >> right through memorial stadium, i understand. >> it's one site moving relative to the other >> and downtown san francisco, the heart of san francisco, this is basically almost exactly between the hay ward faults and san andreas. >> although if you live in the richmond district and the hay ward fault goes off, you won't feel the earthquake. you won't be able to stand. >> so what you're saying is the closer you are. >> that's why it's good to be in the middle. if you are on one extreme and the fault goes off, the shaking will be pronounced >> how many people were in san francisco in 89? anyone in the marina in 89? >> if you were in th

there are debate about how they will perform. we know how soil conditions will affect. how good your building is, is going to be predominated by soil conditions. if you put 3 engineers in the room, you get 5 opinions. there are buildings that engineers can look at and agree there's not a chance in hell it will survive. there are buildings where there's no reasonable belief, matter of fact, we would be shocked the building would still be standing in an earthquake. >> the after earthquakes that are common and then we have the design earthquakes that we use to think about what is the reasonable earthquake and then we have the maximum possible earthquake, like the 1906. >> 500-year retu6-cycle. >> i take it back. most wood frame buildings, probably pre-existed before code >> which was in the early 70's? >> they had requirements in the 50's and 60's. we don't consider building code until 1973. major buildings, was designed by a genious and it was ahead of the time. they required an engineer. smaller buildings, you didn't need an engineer on all of them. >> basically, if your