i think that already takes away one barrier i feel. i think part of the -- i don't want to call it intimidation but feeling it's not your place, your space in not seeing those folks. i think we have amazing organizations who is staff grew up in the neighborhoods that maybe can go to a different place and actually help one the programs from cyc or mow magic. just a couple ideas out there. they already know the youth and they will drive the young people themselves because they have that relationship alreadiment i think we need to go deeper than outreach. i don't know the to say go to the dbo organizations but we become the folks that live in the communicate. this is a $7 million grant for the next few years and how we spend that money and if there is not enough for what we want it to dorks it's great to have participants here who saw the flyer and walked into bay vac or any of these organizations, but i think we want to see for folks who may not see the flyers. i think that's part of the feedback that they are giving. the second piece i'm

(barbie) i feel good about steaks. don't want to sit out. nobody wants to be, like the person whose dish doesn't count. like, if you're sitting out, you're obviously not proving [bleep]. who's sitting out? make your decision! a febreze experiment. to prove febreze can keep this car fresh, we loaded it with fast food, sweaty hockey gear and a smelly dog cage. and parked it at a mall. in texas. for two days. then put a febreze car vent clip on the dash and let in real people. it smells good. like laundry fresh out of like the dryer. yeah. a man fresh out of the shower. nailed it. oh yeah. proof. febreze car vent clips keep your car fresh. another way febreze helps you breathe happy. don't scratch it kid. [ crunch ] ♪ get low now! ♪ ♪ ♪ whoo-hoo-hoo! [ siren chirps ] [ crunch ] ♪ put your back in it ♪ [ wolf howls ] whoo! ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] [ crunch ] ♪ ♪ aaaaah! ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] ♪ ♪ so if you have a flat tire dead battery need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7.

i feel like i learned more about your taxi industry. i want to or just get a little bit more information about the idea of the direct leasing. i focused on recommendation 6 which protects the drivers from lease fees. i always every time i'm reminded of the broker situation i feel it's really taking advantage of the industry we currently have and taking advantage of the drivers in particular. the direct leasing is it

amendment to this budget because i feel like i must. at the committee meeting of the whole, i reminded the board that in 2009 and 2010, we had 9 /#1911,294 being put towards [inaudible] our vehicle for violence /pr*efpbs. and so at that time the board elected to allocate -- last week you hear me saying i didn't think enough money. so i'm so glad you heard me and allocated additional funds to this. however, the additional funds i was asking for was 274 thousand dollars. you upped this, which i think is great and very generous. also to this budget, can meet the 911 thousand dollars that was originally planned for this. i heard the talk about restorative practices, but i feel like they were trying to do it on a shoe string budget. i would like to make an amendment that we allocate up to so as you know, this is an expensive endeavor. it is very expensive to try to ship around. it is changing the culture of our schools. we're on the tip right now of doing that. i think we wanted to see it actualized that these additional funds -- not a lot o

it feels cleaner.h. iy dentist is gonna see the difference. [ male announcer ] go pro with crest pro-health. i don't think i'll ever go back to another product. see. dj [captioning sponsored by paramount television domestdication captioned by the caption center wgbh educational foundation] ic syn >> the following is a paid presentation for supersmile brought to you by guthy-renker. none of the testimonials or dentists in this show have been paid to share their opinions. >> a bright and healthy smile can be your biggest beauty asset. it's one of the first things people notice about you, but if you're embarrassed by your smile because of your stained, discolored, dull teeth it's hard to feel good about yourself. now, you can turn back the clock on your teeth and safely get a naturally whiter, brighter, sexier smile thanks to an astonishing new teeth whitening system. it's time to turn your smile into a supersmile. >> my smile a month ago was more like this. my smile now is more like this. >> the supersmile s

i feel -- i am grateful for my apartment, but i feel kind of closed in you know, and most recently we got these electronic keys instead of a key, and she wants a 50-dollar deposit for any additional which i couldn't afford the increase in the gas dryers, but this woman wants that much to get an additional key. i live in the back of the building so i can't throw the key down for someone to come in. you can't buzz them in anymore. so it's just my difficulty is with management, and regardless of what has been said -- i mean i really appreciate the age legal referral panel. they have been there in years past for me and for friends and loved ones that are no longer here. it's difficult to get a telephone call returned for months sometimes at a time. i have to keep on them. i guess i had no idea they were so over -- i thought we were being felled with aids but sounds like the work load has increased and i am sorry it's about housing. mostly with me it's housing, so i can appreciate that and it's just the little things that mount from the increase, and you have to use an electronic card to u

exceeding my expectations and i'm really trying hard to find a career that i'm interested in and i feel that technology is the way to go. if it with respect to for this program, i would probably be on the streets and maybe my son would have followed my bad steps . now from being a follower i'm now a leader and i can say that hopefully i get employed because i'm trying my best, but if not i'm networking with people around mozilla and something i'm really passionate about and this opportunity has made me realize that i have a chance. and thank you for your time. >> > thank you. our last participant speaker is from bay vac. so carol vaney you want to introduce. >> it's my pleasure to introduce lillian cortez who has come to bay vacs and is now back through techsf. >> thank you for having. this is a surprise to speak. i'm going to give you a little bit of background. in 1995 i came from my country in cuba. i created a career in cuba but coming to the united states i was completely empty handed. i didn't know what to do. i did a little bit of research in the market and i realized i could go

. >> no, but i feel like i sort of have it inside of me, my body, that i've actually played this type of character in one of my films where he wears very odd glasses and has a bow tie and fashions himself as a bit of an intellectual. he actually represents a kind of character that you do find in the community and in communities, someone who is sort of outside of it, marginalized, who is part of the community yet he's never fit in. he's a bachelor. his interests are very un-japanese american. he can't find relationships with a female, he's been introduced by the marriage broker and it doesn't work. but in fact his character, if he were in present-day society, he would be gay. it's sort of interesting and in fact the character whom i wrote it for, gregory wallace, is a gay actor. it's sort of interesting, francis jew, who plays him now, is gay. but you have a type of character who at a particular point in history had to sort of play out a different role but if he were in present day society, he would be, you know, gay and living life and going about his business. so that is sort of inte

i feel like i look amazing i feel amazing.ked about it. >> so if finding time to lose weight and get in shape seems impossible for you, then stay tuned because you're about to discover the fastest fitness program around. all you need is 10 minutes. >> if you give me 10 minutes i will give you the body that you want. >> mark: coming up, more 10 minute trainer customers-- very busy people just like you and me who thought they didn't have time to get in shape. but we gave 10 minute trainer a try and i'm telling you, it really works. come on, don't tell me you don't have 10 minutes. >> i'm a busy corporate attorney. i can work anywhere from eight hours to 20 hours a day. i got married about a year and a half ago. yesterday, i think i left the office at about 9:00, uh, came home, just grabbed a quick bite here, saw my baby, saw my wife and then it's back to work. that's why 10 minute trainer, i thought, would be so good for me because i need to get in, i need to get out. ...[pantin working out with tony at home... better than any g

there's four openings and i feel comfortable with all four. so, it's a matter whether we want to accommodate them for a particular seat. i think what we have to do if we wanted to is to ask ms. raija freeman whether she'd be interested in seat 5. and [speaker not understood] and there is strong recommendations for seat 4 ~ tony faataui [speaker not understood]. and [speaker not understood] for seat 6. i'm throwing it out there for a discussion matter. >> clearly we've heard from candidates that were applying for seat number 2 and seat number 6. i think that's what we should opine on. if there was discrepancy and misinformation on seat number 4 and 5, we can continue those items and allow them an opportunity to come before this body so that we can more, you know, more fair and judicious way hear whether or not they should be appointed. that's my thinking. >> i guess my thought is when you look at the qualification for 4, 5 and 6, they're the same. >> i understand they're the same. but for example, tony fa tau aloe, he's not here because he was u

i don't feel feel poorer constrained. i am 76. my social security check covers my rent. i have no other income so i rely on life savings to provide health net and other care and extra money for making life decent. however that money is running out. i have prostate cancer since 2005 and had a stroke and seizure in the last year. i am fine but have to resort to medi-cal and can no longer another insurance. i can manage but the space i am in is not available to subsidies. with recent real estate developments in town prices and rentals being inflated but not simply available with a year's long waiting list and condo stale living becoming the fashion. the asmo fear of radical change is the building could be sold et cetera creates a state of on going anxiety and open housing for suitable change has me feel seriously on the edge. currently i am exhibiting paintings at visual aids gallery, a nonprofit for those with life threatening illness to encourage them to work. again the prospect of sales are remote because of the cost of promoting myself. frankly tight focused 1%ers. >> c

i do feel that i'm not -- i do feel the city needs to make probably revisions to over all how we cite mcd's. i also think with tools and in neighborhoods to decide what's best. i do think i need to figure out what's the balance of uses in the neighborhood. that's what i'm trying to bring forward today. >> i guess one of the things, it sounds to me like one of the challenges i think and i think one of the things that we would prefer to see is look at the article 3 of the house code more broadly because i do see unfortunately if you plug the hole in one area then it spills into another. it like the issue we had a couple weeks ago with supervisor chiu's 300 foot radius around local eating and drinking establishments. it's a similar kind of concern. i guess, do you think that's something you would pursue? >> to me it's something i can, but this is an issue in a way that it manifest itself in my part of san francisco. we have areas in san francisco where it's a lot more dense and people who access medical cannabis as well. those are the aers that have to most need. i think the planning dep

my gums feel healthier and my teeth are noticeably whiter. and ihat with a big smile because it really does excite me, it makes me feel great. >> trays, strips and professional whitening can be time consuming and expensive. some may even be damaging and cause sensitivity. and the results start to diminish as soon as you start eating and drinking. many whitening toothpastes scrape away at stains with silica, a type of sand that can damage your enamel, and tooth enamel doesn't grow back. but now, there's a safe way to whiten your teeth and it's gentle enough to use every day. eat, drink, even smoke and the supersmile system will get your teeth whiter and keep them that way. >> my whole entire mouth just feels so much cleaner and fresher and it's just, honestly, almost like my teeth have taken a bath. >> supersmile is clinically shown to whiten teeth nearly five shades in 30 days, even if you continue to smoke or drink coffee, tea or red wine. here's the secret: supersmile has a dynamic proprietary ingredient no one else has. it's called calprox, and

i do feel i want to forward to supervisor kim's legislation. the real compromise is on land use and we want to help them make some determinations on issue areas. what commissioner antonini has suggested is staff's recommendation. let me try something out with staff. i would like to forward it with staff's recommendation with exceptions and i think there is a couple areas where i want to see further examination or i don't know if the commission wants to make hard line exceptions. for me i want to see further examination of the notification. what's feasible or under what time period it would be feasible to do more of what supervisor kim is requesting out of the notification. for me i also want to -- i would like to recommend to the land use committee to examine this question to recommend approval while the appeal is pending and also the amendment of the priority project. >> commissioner hillis? >> i would agree to recommend staff's moves recommendation and i agree to exploring. i would want to kick it down the curb and ask that we explore additio

i don't feel well at all. i feel all dried out inside. oh, i'll call for help. ok.who's this? it's jerry. who's this? oh! it's valerie. oh, hi, valerie. what's up? i'll tell you what's up. my stepmother is violently ill so i hit the button for poison control and i get you! wow! poison control! that's even higher than number one! hello? captioning made possible by columbia tristar domestic television captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ted: kids, when your best friend loses someone... my dad's dead? ...you drop everything and rush to his side only to find yourself standing there with no idea what to do or say. this is the toughest time in marshall's life and i feel absolutely useless. what can we do to help? well, uh, i've been to a couple funerals so i know my role: i'm vice girl. whatever marshall needs to get through this day, i got it right here. all: whoa! cigarettes, alcohol... are these firecrackers? my god, robin, you somehow crammed tijuana into a purse. (hushed): be cool, nerds! marshall's mom hasn't eaten, slept or sat down si

i feel like i learned more about your taxi industry. i want to or just get a little bit more information about the idea of the direct leasing. i focused on recommendation 6 which protects the drivers from lease fees. i always every time i'm reminded of the broker situation i feel it's really taking advantage of the industry we currently have and taking advantage of the drivers in particular. the direct leasing is it your recommendation to qualifyed drivers or color scheme >> we recommend that drivers if they're able to take it up they can get the option and now will that direct leasing to qualified drivers is that a way to get rid of that broker situation or the fact that we have some pre k permits all washed out. it will help in all cases your giving one party in a private traction on option to walk out the door. >> on an enforcement basis i can't spy on every traction a taxi is a mobile. the kind of police you need is very tough. if you're selling eggs for one price no one can beat you >> the single operator peak madalinas it's right

>> uh-huh. >> you know, there's no easy answer to that, and i feel people who made what happened here a complete positive and others make it a complete negative feeling the truth is in between that, and it's much more complicated. i feel there's a tremendous amount of educators working really hard in the schools, and just a human amount of progress that's been made, and a lot of families that feel like schools are more sort of stable places, focused on preparing their kids for college, but that said, i think there's a lot of lingering challenges. i think that kids who are the most challenging whether or not because they have special needs or a history of behavioral issues in the schools, or are coming out of alternative settings or incarceration, are still falling through the crasck in a l o cas n gling to find schools that will serve them well, and i think there's issues of stainability moving forward and questions of whether or not both on the resource level and staffing level what's been built over the last several years is sustainable. i also, you know, kind of ended the book feel

i feel good when i'm up there. when i'm on stage and i recite and on the mike i feel free. aries. living a life of crime bought nothing but misery. i had nice cars, living like a star with the bling-bling and the dress code and my gun always on lock and load on a long, dark road going nowhere. >> poetry had such an effect on some of the younger women inmates, almost being moved to tears, they were so overwhelmed by what she had to say to them. >> poetry is meant, it's deep down in your core. i'm here to stay, i found my way, i want to be heard for all to hear and see, but to be honest, i do it, i do it for me. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's right. >> when i came in here, you know, i had a temper problem. i had my ideas about life were really distorted, and you know, now i know my purpose a little bit. but if you would have caught me just a few years ago, we would have been thumping it out. i'd knock your butt on the floor. one thing i learned is me, myself and i is all i got to the end, that's whey found out, and there ain't no need to cry. i took a vow from now on i'm go

i feel very strongly about dr. s a compassionate man and i believe he's an innocent man. i believe he was wrongbly convicted. and i don't know if tom really knows the facts of the case. and has read the record and all of the evidence, such as i have ton for the last year. >> i haven't read the record, but i watched a lot of the trial. and every single physician in this courtroom, including the -- including murray's own expert, thought that having propofol in the home and administering it the way he did was a gross deviation from the medical standard of care. nobody justified having propofol in their house. nobody justified administering it the way he apparently did. he didn't have the equipment, he didn't have personnel assisting him. he didn't have backup equipment. he didn't have the medications you need if something goes wrong. he didn't have the power supply if something goes wrong. everything he did, in my opinion, was a disgrace, and i think he caused the death of michael jackson. >> valerie? >> even if he dev

when i go to work am i feel the opposite. i want everything to work that i want people to see it and i want the marketing to be good and i want the music to be good and the casting -- to be good. i get obsessed with the whole thing really working. i'm doing itime, don't know how many movies and only a handful of them were hits. [laughter] so i've gotten pretty good at saying well, ok. we will flush that wine and another one and another one. [laughter] that is not new to me. and the other thing is that, we shot the pilot and thought that is good, man. we did a good job. we feel that we have continued to do good work and i'm proud of the work. so that is something that i can kind of rely on. tavis: over the years of doing this, 10 seasons now come i have talked with a lot of eric -- a lot of actors -- every thespian has a different way of assessing, how they elect of the work and the goal of the work, some who never want to see themselves on film. but to your point, since you put so much of yourself in it and you want everything

i'm big on music and i feel like all of us when we hear music we kind of move to the music and i feele -- >> i don't. i stay rock solid. i'm a bad dancer. >> we're going to change that. i told you. i'm going to teach you. >> i would like that. i would like that. >> that's okay. i'm going to hold you to that. now it's on camera. but i -- i feel like it's just such a freeing thing. it's such a big part of my life and part of my life also is being able to teach people how to do that. so not only is it big in my life for me and an outlet for me, i get to share that and see it developing in other people. >> you want to run the race next year? >> i do. i can't believe i said that. adam's been making fun of me the whole time. i can't believe you said that. you're not a runner. >> you're in the a runner at all? >> no, but i wasn't a ballroom dancer at one point in my life either. >> so you're going to do it? >> i'm going to do it. >> i hope to be on the finish line. i would like to say i hope to run with you. >> that's okay. we'll conquer dance lessons and do the marathon next time. >> sure.

. >> i feel very nervous. i feel, um, upset. i feel a lot of anger. for this situation. i -- i'm hoping for the best. that's allky do. >> the investigation was triggered after one patient with no risk factors tested positive for hepatitis and hiv. >>> a medical study out this morning shows a dramatic increase in the skin cancer cases in girls. melanoma cases in teen girls doubled in the last four decades. 15 million cases 40 years ago. now this form of skin chance sir confirmed in 30 million teen girls. investigators say future studies are planned. >>> and how about these number. between friday and later today, the typical american kid will eat more than 5,000 calories of easter treats. that does not include calories from regular meals. 5,000 calories of ooers kandly looks like this. 178 peeps. that is 5,000 calories. >> i think i'm guilty as well. >> sign me up. >>> a kayaking trip down the potomac river went bad. a member of the team had to lower himself down, fix the stranded kayaker to the hoist. they rescued him. he walked off the helicopter no worse for the wear. >>

i feel it for him. you feel sick. your head. >> i want to take a nap. >> the guys from homemade movies take on the matrix. >> oh. >> the music and sound effects are awesome. >> how they pulled off the shot scenes. >> while we are standing there, bees are swarming ugh. >> raymond the raven gets a bit chatty. >> oh, yes. >> soundings like he's a >>> see if you can guess which movie this is. >> we are under attack. ♪ >> this is the famous bullet scene from "the matrix." this is done by our friends at homemade movies. they had a challenge from their viewers so they did. when i say shot for shot, they weren't kidding. watch. nice casting, too. >> they used two people who are big on the internet. what i think is interesting are the special effects. they don't have the same budget as "the matrix" movies.ñr >> the music and sound effects are awesome. >> i love how they don't have music, so they have people doing voice stuff. they have four guys. >> when it came time for the bullets, you recognize an old childhood toy. >> a sli

i feel like i'm not a party because i'm not an economist. but when doctor made the recommendation i went to the credit union and i learned that the $250,000 price is really very, very comfortable price. that's been working very well increase in terms of people getting quality and people feeling like there's a value in the madalinas. but i want to channel the extreme anxious on the streets among the ma intelligence holder and purchaser who think i need to get rid of this thing before the whole industry collapses. or people say i'm not sure i want to buy that or real estate. i feel uncomfortable with the taxi industry the way it's going >> i years ago people may have a different view of it today. but one of the brightest people saying they're happy with financing the madalinas as a value. it's my question if there are policy reasons to move it back to two hundred and 50 i'm all ears. i don't want to increase sell them either >> it's a sense of abundance of caution it's easy to go up but hard to come down again. >> i appreciate that. >> to mr. r

i said, "jeez, i feel good!" , it created your own little personal resurgence. >> absolutely. i really watch what i put on my skin. when i read all the ingredients that was in resurgence i thought, this is the product for me. >> being a pharmacist, the r.x. stands for recipe, so my recipe of adding all of these things together and have the perfect blend that makes such a unique difference in everybody's skin. and you're like the poster child. you're the one that looks like-- >> joan: you are like the poster child. >> in just one night i noticed a difference. it makes you feel great. so i'd like to get it and have a whole bath in it. [laughte [cheering and applause >> joan: most of us would never leave the house without makeup let alone appear on national tv without even a drop of concealer. but this group of daring women did just that as they bared all for our cameras and for murad's state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment. the women had their skin analyzed and measured for wrinkles, skin texture and hydration befor

mmmm, i can feel my brain getting bigger. brain is in the hips, right? ere's nothing i associate more with refined, intelligent culture than a crisp glistening curly fry. it's the sampler platter. why do you think they stick out their pinkies in the first place? to hold the next curly fry. my only problem with this? i'm an average joe. i don't want to come off as some kind of ivory tower curly fry elitist. after all, you can only get curly fries -- the cadillac of fries -- was that enough? [cheers and applause] no. you only find curly fries at finer restaurants, your arby's, your jack in the box. and good luck getting a reservation there. i've called -- they won't even let me talk to jack! [laughter] we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] aú [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much. nation, i've long warned that america is under dire threat from creeping sharia law. 'cuz it's here. all over the city i see women carrying around prayer mats so they can pray to mecca. [laughter] thankfully, brave legislators in 29 stat

i feel it for him. you feel sick. your head. >> i want to take a nap. >> the guys from homemade movies take on the matrix. >> oh. >> the music and sound effects are awesome. >> how they pulled off the shot scenes. >> while we are standing there, bees are swarming ugh. >> raymond the raven gets a bit chatty. >> oh, yes. [ male announcer ] so there's lots of people out there who aren't happy with their internet... hi, are you suzanne? i am... did you say "my internet is so slow it would be faster to look things up at the library"? i did... [ male announcer ] well, we're about to switch you to verizon fios, america's fastest, most reliable internet. so this is where you were... ♪ and that's fios quantum. unbelievably faster! [ male announcer ] well said, suzanne! supercharge your internet speeds right now and get this incredible deal. want to take your online experience to the next level? switch to a fios triple play online for just $79.99 a month for one year and we'll triple your speed for free with an upgrade to fios q

cut i feel. the last prominence militants in nigeria has given up his weapons offer agreeing to an amnesty deal with the government it comes off a year is a rebel led attacks on nigeria's oil industry damaging his economy and costing the country billions in lost revenue now the government has offered cash and jobs for thousands of finances in return the peace that will last i am ready welcoming paltalk holt one of nigeria's most notorious rebel commanders a t.k. tome a money challenge of two thousand fighters about to lay down his arms in exchange for cash and education. i last place for the cameras and then the serious business of hunting over his he just wanted to give. the villagers for me to talk to return to their homes damaged to brought a period of relative calm to the niger delta they wouldn't last. time paulo boileau father go go attack a time and a host of other military bosses took the president's deal and let down their weapons but the root causes of the conflict were never addressed

when i look at this, i feel happy. >> [ applause ] >> okay. we now have a brief question and answer period if anyone has any questions? no? okay. >> i have one. [inaudible] what changes do you for see for the museum of collins coming here? >> well, i think what he'll do, first of all i think he'll take his time getting to know the museum and the staff really evaluating because especially because we have 2 museums. it's really a matter of becoming familiar with both of them, they are very different in character. i think it will take several months to getting to know all the aspects of the museums and then he'll make very serious evaluations and take a very serious look at our department and evaluate whether we have the finest people we can have and are we running the department in the best way possible and other departments as well. this is not my area of expertise. i'm the board president, ideal with the trustees, and the deputy director runs the museums. i'm sure there will be many conversations between the deputy director and the director sho

this is the first job that i feel i make a dvrngs. -- difference. and we may do 40 to 80 animals a day for treatments. and do blood work and skin scrapings and cultures to diagnose different diseases. and x-rays, i can take an animal that would be euthanized at a different shelter and fix it and get it ready for a home. >> we have a partnership and we let a professional groomer run a private business from our facility and in turn grooms our shelter animals. what is the big deal of that? when someone comes to adopt an animal, if it looks good, chances are it will be adopted more. >> and we groom and clean the ears and the works. >> typically a shelter wouldn't have grooming? >> not at all. and these dogs are treated with the utmot -- utmost care that others can't provide. this is a shampoo to bring out the luster. and i feel satisfied in helping the shelter pets be adopted and to be a part of such a wonderful staff, from the top all the way down. if she passes our evaluation, she will stay until she's adopted. if you are interested in adoption and do

i feel like we made a decision when we first said we'd commit to restorative practices. it took a leap of faith for a lot of us and i think a lot of us now believe in this way of dealing with conflict and resolving conflict and students taking personal responsibility. so i would say then, if i was forced to take the money from somewhere -- as i said stem got 100 percent increase, but i wouldn't take it from there. i would take it from the general infrastructure total because we're funding that at almost -- it's, like, 467 thousand dollars and it's been proposed to add another 45 thousand to it. so when i look -- i know dollars are really precious. when you talk about the weighted student formula, i'll just let you know, i've been on 11 school budget councils. it's about schools that say we're not even going to have a /su ply budget. and i know this because i ran a huge garage sale to fund a supply budget for paper. but without really investing while we can while we have the opportunity to invest a little bit more into it, we can't reach our strategic goals. we need this h

it had gotten to the point where it was almost impossible for me, and i feel like going to see james saved my family >> now, what about a.d.d. or a.d.h.d., the hyperactivity disorders, things like that, i mean they certainly affect behavior, am i right? >> here's the thing. if your kid has a.d.d. you need to the total transformation program even more because it is really critical that your kid learn how to solve problems. if you have a.d.d. or a.d.h.d. the boss at the factory, the college professor, your wife, your own kids they're going to hold you to the same standards as every other husband every other father every other employer. it's just that simple. you have to learn how to meet those standards. you're still gonna have to learn how to behave, yourself. you're still gonna have to learn how to solve problems, you're still gonna have to learn how to be productive. your boss is not gonna say "oh, poor guy, he's got a.d.d. let's pay him anyway." certainly the judge is not gonna say, "what's your diagnosis, mr. smith? you broke the law," all right? it's not gonna go down that way. yo

. >> i feel like something's been ripped out of my heart. i wish i was there. i wish i could be there to comfort my family and to -- he's okay, that's all i have to think of. >>> and the marathon is also affecting other major sporting events in boston. the nhl postponed the bruin home game against the senators, the nba cancelled tonight's celtic game against indiana. >> a lot of tough friends. i got a number of tweets, the finish line is such an important part. it's a holiday. so many run the race and their loved ones like that young boy from martinez is there to cheer mom on. a lot of people run for charity, and where it happened was just the worse. >> the happiest day to the saddest day. >> so many train to run that marathon, that's where it ended, so close. >> it makes people so angry. >>> let's turn to weather and bring in lawrence. >> blustery around the bay area, not as windy. mostly clear. temperatures are chilly in spots. let's get you out there. 37degrees in the napa valley, 42 livermore, 43 san jose, 52, wind into fairfield. a wind advisory continues

apl (applause)>> i feel lucky to have you in the city. i want to thank you for supporting richmond district residents and for supporting so many community-based organizations from caa to the chinese progressive, organization inspiring young people in our communities. i also want to acknowledge that on saturday, i know a number of us will be there to cheer on laura li day, but thank you so much for your great contributions to our city. >> thank you, thank you. my english education is very limited so i don't know how to make a speech. i want to thank you everybody, and thank you for laura li on april 27th. thank you, thank you. >> president chiu: thank you laura. i would like to acknowledge a judge from across the east bay, and after him, al chang -- >> thank you mr. president. my name is steve oyang (sounds like), i'm here as a volunteer advisor two friends of roots. as you have mentioned we run a one-year program for young adult chinese-americans. we taken back to china and research their genealogy, and put it into the greater flow of chin

i feel this is the exact same thing. i do feel that by whatever reason timing approving three in one night, we changed that block over night and i didn't feel very good about that and i don't have a problem with the mcd's there, but doing it there in one night was not right for the community. remember they were pretty upset. some of the families that were in that area. that's my position. commissioners sugaya? >> that's why i'm going to vote against the motion because i think that turning it into a conditional use despite commissioner hillis's argument, we have no tools to actually decide whether it's necessary or desirable. we are going to fall right back on how close are they and that is not a consideration. so, it's kind of right. >> we can make it a consideration and supervisor. >> anyway, i think a ban is simpler, easier and way to go. >> commissioner antonini? >> i think we have tools and situations where certain dispensaries have come up and represented in not only by communities but sometimes the police department