actually i think it's called hubbell -- >> martindale. >> hubbell-martindale. so i said, let's get that book. first of all, we sat down, my brother and i, and we thought about this. now we're back to the congressman, and i said before we get to who, with names what are we looking for? i mean, i went back to the congressman, i think the next day or so. i said, give me the criteria. i mean, what -- what do you want in this person? and he -- he said first and foremost, this person should be -- should not be partisan. he obviously should be a person of intellectual standing. somebody who -- must be honorable. then he laid out a series of criteria which reminded myself and relate what i related to my brother, going back to the not too distant past to the mccarthy hearings. sort of looking for the modern version of joe walsh. welsh or walsh? >> walsh. >> joe walsh who was the chief counsel i think of that inquiry, who was thought of as above reproach. who was a person of honor. so that became our, our talking point. in other words, we wrote down whack we were looking

this would be located between sixth street, 17th street and hubbell street in district 10.llow the arts commission to accept and expand three fund transfers from arched down in three phases coinciding with the budget start up. i'm happy to answer any questions. supervisor chu: on the funding component -- it looks like the amount is $300,000 an amount expected for contractual services is $200,000. what is the rest for customer >> that is less the of the ministry of cost which allows the audit commission -- they allow the arts commission to implement a competitive selection process and manage the artists' contracts through the duration of the project. supervisor chu: there is no budget analyst report on this item. a question for the arts commission when you come back -- it doesn't have to be an answer for today but it sounds like a fairly high administrative cost to the actual grant going on, so i would like to understand that better. perhaps between when it goes to the full board of supervisors you could answer that question. it seems high when one-third of the cost is for a

the big bank spiral galaxies and the formation really are unknown at least they were unknown until hubbelling about. as astronomers and ought and scratching their heads. 16 degrees in concord a oakland airport 50 degrees at 58 sfo look at this. i was coming up used a hurricane in now is a batch of subtropical moisture we have a few raindrops down the south landed will get high clouds under tomorrow or men and with more sense and if you're heading out of the sfo and expects some son in the afternoon close to 54 heading to new york and chicago has some thunder bumpers along the way and 88 degrees overnight tonight the-field of high clouds coming overhead the overnight lows will be pretty much in the mid fifties member should mama bit tomorrow showing some of the sunshine those are coming up from down south. by dip forecast calls for a warming trend on saturday and sunday and is the,, i'm here to prove that mini babybel cheese packs a whole lotta something special inside this little wax package. why go ordinary? try the special zip peel freshness that only comes from mini babybel. nice! yes!

they create scientific instruments, the hubbel, mars probes operates the space station, but i think that as far as space transportation goes, i think that's going to become increasingly commercial in nature. it's a good thing. >> does that mean those watching in five, 10, 15 years will be able to do sub orbital trips? >> yes absolutely. >> you've suggested the moon that's 1969, making the argument in the future mars. >> we want to make life interplanetary. that's not because i think earth is going to hell in a hand basket. it's that i think we ought to become a civilization, get out there and explore the stars and that's a really exciting future, much more than a future where we're forever confined to it. i think it's particularly fruitful for the united states, a nation of explorers. we all came from somewhere else. if any country is to be excited about such things, it's this country. >> for critics that believe nasa and the obama administration made a huge mistake by supporting basically subcontracting some of these efforts, what would you say? >> i find some of ironic. this is extreme

. >> the santa cruz county sheriff's office is not pursuing a criminal case against hubbell cent of allof the san francisco giants. the sure says that there's not enough evidence to move forward with an arrest. a woman accused him of a sexual assaults at a resort last month. the district attorney will now review the case. >> when we get it, we will make a determination whether the actual charges should be filed or not. >> his attorney says that the encounter was consensual. >> hackers posted personal intimation of half a million yahoo users online. yahoo confirmed the attackers stole a file containing user names and passwords of more than 450,000 people. technology experts say that the attack should serve as a wake-up call to security managers. >> they did not have to get your information or steal your money, they basically did it to show that it could be packed, to try and shame the internet in general and to sing that the servers are not secure enough and the need to take better care of consumerist. >> experts say that this could be much more widespread. yahoo apologize to their users

>> as deep as the hubbell. >> or maybe last time not so much. >> it's interesting to thing that are theyone sort of vets the last mistake. when danhere, we said what's go to be the sing that could emerge this time, i would look for liar loans, in the mortgage crisis, you've overstated your felt, some states where that might have hatched. >> i asked the bigger question on the vpt." in other words is rob pore mampbt going to -- >> one of the things that a lot of the campaigns actually looked to political science is that the running mate does not matter." you vote for president, you vote for vpt." the one way in which it matters. >>> is it allows you into the decision of the-ready to be president on day one is the only thing that matters substantively, it's the only thing that voters are looking at." what does it say about his judgment." >> when you think about it through that lens, that's going to be for romney to pick through the numbers. >> how about the mitt romney piece, desperately seeking mitt? >> wells has this great line where he says, trying to sort of penetrate the romney veneer

. >> senator bye likened to it a colon scopy with the hubbell telescope. >> how long did the questioningbe clear. i definitely got a junior varsity version. for one thing i'm not a politician. when they are vetting these real politicians they're spending a lot of time looking at their issue records, their speeches, things like that, whether they would be compatible with the top person on the ticket. in terms of me, we basically did all the soft stuff. it lasted for three weeks. i don't think ted frank was working on this constantly. but about a three or four week process from the beginning i got a questionnaire which i filled out to the various interviews to the investigators calling people and asking questions who knew me. >> you write until 1944 presidential candidates didn't pick their own running mates. that process changed drastically when richard nixon chose his own v.p.. >> the reason people are vetted today with the intensity to which they are because in 1972 george mcgovern chose eagleton and eagleton had a history of psychiatric treatments. jimmie carter had his lawyers investi

. >> the web hubbell. >> stephanie: creators of the batman franchise knew how many years ago that mitthip out here in california. [ ♪ dramatic ♪ ] >> foster friess? >> let's clear this up though. anybody who's been paying attention. all right. yes, it is bain this time around but they also used two face and they can't use him to fight romney again. [ ♪ circus ♪ ] >> i see what you did there. >> stephanie: mark in atlanta. hi mark. >> caller: hey, stephanie. how you doing? >> stephanie: good. go ahead. >> caller: can you answer this question for me? how is romney close to obama in the polls when 99% of america is behind obama? >> it is interesting, isn't it? when they check the national polls, it is all of this likely voter stuff. you have to vote in like four to six elections to be counted. >> stephanie: it seems like when they poll -- every carbon-base life form, obama is way ahead. hispanics, blacks -- >> then you go national, it is 47% to 47%. >> stephanie: curious that. okay. >> like that exit polling stuff during the bush years. >> curious about that. >> they're not reliable anymo