i'm so excited to go to the pool, i forget to bring a towel. >> you forget to jump in and get a frisbeeforget that. >> we can only all hope to be as cool as grandma helen when we get old. 93 years young, helen mcdonald is not afraid to get on a ride. >> helen is on a roller coaster, 93 years old. >> she is on a potter-themed roller coaster. she is with her son vick and her daughter-in-law, joyce. this is no little kid ride. there is a little washing here. grandma helen is up to the challenge. i'll even wear my glasses. i don't care. >> they probably won't make me take my glasses off. >> here we go. grandma helen having the time of her life. it's over pretty quick. but listen to what she says at the finish. and i didn't die. >> listen to this. that whistle is apparently grandma helen's trademark whistle. >> can't wait to see what she does at 100. >> good job. >> we like pranks on "right this minute." i think this is the first time we've seen one executed with yl an alligator. >> what? >> this video was captured by mark andrew thomas. the fellow you're looking at is george, a 12-foot alli

i always forget that. that term. >> i forgot what it's called when you pull over but don't park. she says you need to single. that's part of driving. i'm like you're right. i think i'm failing. then she tells me to parallel park. i hit the curb. she's like it's okay, keep going. i know i'm too far out. i try to fix it hp wh. so i start backing up. she said what are you doing! she said you're too far out. yes, we discussed that. i'm laughing the whole time. she tells me to pull over. pull over? got it. and again i forget to signal and i was like you are right. then she tells me to go back to where we started. and she starts check things off. okay, you passed. here's your license. and i was like excuse me, ma'am, excuse me? i almost brought her up on charges. because i was so -- i want to talk to your supervisor. i passed with a 30. >> jimmy: out of 100? >> i actually don't know. but i feel like 30 out of 100 is awful. that's not half. >> jimmy: no, it's not even half. maybe she was so nervous about you poss

but cindy jones wanders in here and talks about the solstices and i forget the terminology she used for halloween. but these are not so conventional. yes that's it. so those are the ideas that if it is tradition been around it's going to seem more conventional. if it's been around a long time, and it reflects the traditions of the society, it's also going to reflect the prevailing values. and i think that goes back to helen's comments about the rituals have to mean something and the myths have to mean something. so, we see the prevailing values of society. we touched on that, somewhat controversially, when we were talking about the mormons. and how in that earlier revelation about polygamy cut against the grain of the morays of society and it came down to the established church the latter day saints, eventually deciding to give it up, rather than to press against that and be continued to push into a non-conventional stance. numbers; janet's comment, if there is more of something, it's more familiar; and if you've been around longer and there's traditions and you reflect prevailing value

, that was not the ques, when you said that, and i scratched this, my architect that he had hire i forget the name and she spent the time with me and are you doing the deep set windows and she felt and reported to him that this was going to be a high quality modern building and so, he had no dr. and he was satisfied with this and like i explained a little bit and i can't remember who or what there was no neighbors at 601, and they did not live there and there was nothing coming from them and there was a neighbor like three or four houses down and i forget his name and he was basically a neighborhood kurm udgen and he did not want any buildings in the neighborhood. he was the real problem for matter what we did and he just had kind of the big problem with anybody developing the property. >> so the change from one story down was like a nano second in the process and barely even it was part of the broad discussion. >> are you saying that there was not an agreement, and look at how important that subject would be, and anything that would restrict the house by adding a floor would have an agre

mental health intervention, but the problem is the application of it, i mean, millions of americans, i forget, up to 7% of the population, stand to be potentially misapplied with the diagnosis so it is contentious, certainly, and i think there's a lot, for women who are told it's in their heads, it's a nightmare. >> exactly. >> yes? >> a financial benefit to the patient to have health coverage? >> well, it could be, but they could -- if they have a preexisting condition, it's diagnosed, that could also cause problems too. it can increase stigma in employment if their diagnosed as having a mental illness. a different kind of stigma, certainly, but yes? >> there's a risk with the new zigs -- diagnosis of people with serious illnesses misdiagnosed with the mental illness. how many people would fall into, who say would have something, like, ms or heart disease or diabetes who might fall into -- >> yeah, that's a great question. any research that could show the potential danger of this misclatification? one failed study so far, and it has shown -- i think it was -- i forget the exact statistic, bu

problem when i got home running relationships getting into legal trouble and i knew i was drinking the tragic forget things that happens and i showed up at the v.a. made an appointment and they smear p.t.s.d. and put me on so often hydroxyzine that they. have to hear i was taken to hear the v.a. has these contracts with certain pharmaceutical companies and if there's a medication that can help you or you maybe save your life you might not get that medications to them they use other medications for uses that they're really intended for just because they don't have as big a selection if i saw normal diet here right now if insurance i could afford it you think i would have to deal with this crap and having to pick from. this selection who they have their deals with. i really don't know what's working. so the hospital most of us the man raised nightmares every say and i wake up sweating. terry explain to people that at a certain point in time you have such extreme anxiety that you don't even know what to do your pacing or frying your story. so it just becomes overwhelming for friends and family members

then i stroll down third street or a brown berate and shout power to the people and other slogans i forget. i could try a cloud with a blue ribbon wrapped around it like a song or none of that. today, in honor of the new brand new bay view library, today, i'm going to wear the sky as my hat and then i will pass it on to you so you can wear it too thank you alejandro. power to the people. he wants to make the city of poets. this is indeed an honor and pleasure to introduce our mayor, mayor ed lee. [ applause ] . >> morning, everybody. welcome to our bay view. as our poet said, he's about to wear a hat, so i was looking for a hat this morning. and i have a trunk full and i was looking for something that was representative, a world series type of hat because this is a world series event. when you look across our neighborhoods, you know it's probably one of the best examples of building a community center. and you know as much as this brick and mortar is beautiful, it's got a communicate center community center that is useful when the library is not even open. it has the library with double nu

i forget sometimes. you guys got to remind me. sorry about that. i am very new to this council and it is my first time serving, ma'am. thank you. >> okay. you guys. we are going to move on to team 10, information team. correspond ens. >> do we have any? >> we do not have any corresponds. i'm going to turn it over to our deputy director. we have no new corresponds. >> thank you very much. team 11 discussion team, council member, comments or announcements? any council members, do you have any announcements? don't forget the next month we have mental health month. june 1st, the walk for mental health and we have mental health hope day, june 8 at the library. i will be "the master" of ceremony. please come out and join us. that is june 8 at 11-1 at the main library. it is called mental health hope day. we are going to have a ball. >> okay. seeing that there is no more comments or anything, you guys this meeting is adjourned. thank you very much. >>> >>> test, test, test, test, test, test, test, test >> good morning today t is wednesday may 15, 2013 this

did i forget to mention? the name of this play is the fall of (inaudible). >> what's up, what's up. >> welcome to the prologue. how are you doing out there? >> great. >> i said, how are you doing out there? all right, all right, now be quiet. we are here today to save your lives. maybe, it can happen, just listen. we're just like you, we're students. we got some students from john f. kennedy high school, and here we got some students from martin luther king junior high school out there. and we'd like to give a special shout out to assistant principal braxton. we'd like to present something for you to think about and then come to your groups and talk about it and hopefully we end something and hopefully we don't end our lives in tragedy. this isn't tragedy like the ancient greeks used to do like sophocles and euripides. we have our principal characters and a greek chorus (music). >> i'm an ares, i'll be playing the role of the prince. that's it for costumes, guys, we're on a tight budget. what makes a tragedy a tragedy? the ancient greeks would say it's from

over the years through 1954 i forget the number, 34 i think graduates of dunbar high school and amherst. very few at an -- any given time by three-quarters of these kids graduated and of those more than one quarter were five big cap of. you don't need a critical mass what you need is a good educated background and the absence of people who were distracted. >>host: is there a relationship between race and mental capacity? >>guest: if you mean by capacity, potential, and then who knows? you cannot measure potential currently and i suspect of the next hundred years probably. but you can recognize and measure is capacity of developed capabilities like sats but potential you cannot. >>host: when it comes to race how does that play into the measurement? >>guest: i am not sure what you mean. >>host: is there a correlation between iq and what we're able to measure today with race? >>guest: sure. they're always has been groups around the world. people and on the islands of scotland have the same iq as the blacks in the united states probably the same reason they are the isolated culture and they

i forget to put the sunscreen on. >> i know. >> but i did watch the little league a's defeat the angels on the dramatic home run. way to go. putting together a show. the a's get another rally. was it enough to sweep the royals, that is up next ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, giants mantra during their o title runs, but on this just completed 6-game road trip, starters had a 9.82 era and >>> pitching and defense. on this just completed 6 game rode trip the starter his had an earned run average at 9.82. the look of a concerned manager who's team allowed 8 runs on this road trip. barry leaves a hanger. a run scores to give the rockies a 2-0 lead. zito allowed 5 runs on 11 hits. just the opposite for that man. rockies starter. striking him out, runners in starting position. he pitched 6 shutout innings and struck out 5. rockies have not won a series against the giants in 2 years. and troy tulowitzki made sure that ended today. 2-run single to the left. the rockies win 5-0. they are now tied for 2nd place with colorado and giants now in the national league west. aj going for the sweeper over the royals.

i forget, are you grumpy or doc? >> it is more of the same in mohamed's name. a british soldier was brutally hacked to death on a london street by two muslim terrorists. one tried to justify their jihad. originally we had the tape there, but [bleep] we don't need to see him. the scum bag terrorists are hospitalized after being shot by police at the scene. police made two further arrests raising the possibility that it was not a lone wolf killing as first thought. here is prime minister david cameron. >> first, this country will be absolutely resolute in its stand against violent extremism and terror. we will never give in to terror or terrorism in any of its forms. second, this view is shared by every community in our country. >> cameron also emphasized that, quote, there is nothing in islam that justifies this truly dreadful act. and he noted that more muslim lives have been lost in terrorist acts than any other religion. i wonder why. buck, i go to you first. you worked with the cia and the con tear terrorism unit. county terrorism unit. could this attack hav

over the words from 1892 to 1954, some like i forget the number now, 34 i think it was graduates at dunbar high school went to amherst college. very few at any given time. it is not very critical path they are. three quarters of these kids graduated and more than one quarter were phi beta kappa is. so clearly you don't need a political dodge, which is a good educational about her own and the absence of people who would distract you from what the real purpose of the colleges. >> host: is there an import relationship between race and mental capacity? >> guest: if you mean by potential, then who knows because you can't measure potential current and i suspect for the next hundred years or so probably. what you can recognize the measure is capacity developed capability. imagine the sats or something like that. potentially you cannot. >> host: when it comes to race, how does that play into the measurements we have today? >> guest: i'm not sure what you mean by that. >> host: is there correlation between i.q. and what we were able to measure today and race? >> guest: sure. there always has been a

i forget. is in on the chart? what did i forget? silver. silver also a big loser today. liz: remember when they thought silver was going up but this could be a buying opportunity. >> of all 24 commodities it has done the worst. liz: buying opportunity. a growing list of errors and information leaks then questions about the ability to police the markets they operate. has financial recruiters taking a more aggressive approach to the stock exchanges in derivative exchanges the wall street journal profiles the securities and exchange commission to hit one exchange with the record penalty this morning. the nasdaq has reportedly expected to pay a penalty of $10 million of a settlement over the handling of the facebook public candling of the ipo. and the timing of one year later and amid scandal over the data terminals or the misuse of technology as the unfair and advantage i asked terry duffy what he thinks just as the news comes out. >> people do high-frequency trading and in and around the country whether they doing? now you look at bloomberg who was of a distribution of inf

i. forget what bus into new dominion came here through the church. because it couldn't get in contact with us it used the priests. you did promise to give us work so that no one would be unemployed. there would be great changes it would build schools and it would give us part of its harvest look at that within the school but there would be food for everyone it was for us was the biggest joy. so these multinational companies we thought big coming to transform a lad and we really celebrated at the time tamils coming. this thing timed out to be something. one. of. the communities agreed the company would take the swamp and transform it into fertile fields. undertaking projects for the public's benefit. drainage works began and a cement dam was built in order to control the river gelis flow for the irrigation of the water letting rice crops. but as the inhabitants claim this intervention caused floods. much the way to the water came during the day and got inside our home. the corn's one right now. and so they've got completely ruined in the. the house st

i forget that sometimes and i'm -- i'm sorry. it's going to be okay and -- our form of government is bigger than just these issues. this storm will pass. it's just -- really? right now? >> all right, we're just getting into this into the situation room calling it a "massive and unprecedented intrusion" the associated peres now saying the justice department secretly obtained two months of phone records of its reporters and editors. >> jon: mother (bleep). (laughter) we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause). >> jon: welcome back. well, as we've just seen it seems like everything the government does turns out, as the italian's might say no good. get off the bridge, people, sometimes it can work the way it's supposed to which brings us to our hopefully recurring segment "the daily show's biannual competency roundup." it only has one story in it, but still. (laughter) remember this? the "time" magazine cover story from back in march in which journalist steven brill explained why some procedures cost exponential

and i believe, i forget, we recommended a support. i believe that we have. the reason that i want to raise this and bring it to your attention, this is the attempt ad expanding the weda board from five members to seven and in doing so, he has added, kind of a unique appointment process. and in each case there are three appointing authorities, the governor, has three slots, and the protem would have two and the speaker would have two and in each case he is designating particular counties including san francisco, adding salono and contra costo to the board. for san francisco you would have the appointing power with the governor. but based on a list of three provided by this board, to the governor's office. and that is the theme for all of the appointments that would have or would be made from local government entities. the governor has two other positions that he can fill, one in labor and one in large. but the other two appointing authorities would be limited to selections from the respective county, transportation authorities that are designated to them. the

now i forget what i was going to ask because i was so engrossed and trying to hurry up and squeeze it in. after the audit do you go out there and actually clean up the graffiti? >> yes. well, we don't go out and specifically clean it, but because of the bylaw officers the company, the auditor out there, they create notifications that go out to the property owners. because we do the audit at the end of the season when it's too cold to start cleaning, so notifications are sent out to them in the spring to remove their graffiti but what we do ensure is in the top 20 neighborhoods where we have the graffiti, we send out a poster, a blilts to those neighborhoods letting them know that they can contact us for assistance for clean up. we send an application and a notification to every property owner so they can access our program as well. it sounds bad that we're sending them a notification, but we ensure every time a property owner is contacted they have information on our programs so they can access them. >> okay, thank you. >> when you indicated it took 10 working days to do the audit, i'

pardon me, i forget to mention the upcoming moscone expansion, which is yet one more. >> i noticed that the baseline that we used in our eir looked at certain hours, a.m. pm and peak hours and did notice exam weekend hours as far as i could see in the document. and i will ask this of planning. given the fact that this neighborhood is not just a monday-through friday neighborhood with the target meterone and weekend spaces? >> thank you, supervisor. because of the different events and festivals that are very different from each other. there are times peak impacts are differing tremendously. sometime it's midday. some are weekend events. assuming that the p.m. rush hour time is when the bigest impact happens is certainly wrong. and developing a mitigation plan where where the park system, that the ways of getting around can actually handle that peak load. we don't have it today. there is not the capacity of the sidewalks today to handle the peak loads. we have crush conditions that our seniors simply cannot leave their homes. >> and my last question and i am not sure if this is a we did f

president of the group gets to make the final determination if they don't do it within the window, i forget what the timeframe is. it's really a lot of variance. and there are some cases where this gets done. it's like at the statewide offices in california i put in this category where you actually have the governor has an succession order. the other way the body and state senate can say no and there is a window or it automatically happens. there is a lot in this category. that is the basis of the presentation. i'm happy to answer any questions at this time. >> thank you for your presentation. just if the city were to make, want to propose any changes to how we make appointments, that would have to go to the voters, right? >> yes. i believe there would be a charter change and would require the voter approval on that. >> okay. commissioner campos. single thank you for all your work. is it fair to say that on the process for the appointment is made by the mayor, it's more the exception rather than the rule that most jurisdictions use some other form? >> i would say absolutely. if you eliminat

. >> didn't we vote on another establishment on the other side of, i forget the name of it, it is a restaurant and bar. yeah, are they open late or they close early? >> i have only been there for lunch. and so, it is nothing against your project i am just curious. >> they are open until ten at night. >> yeah. >> >> just a question, on this. >> recommendations does this run with the business and not with the land? >> no. we can't do that. >> all right. >> and as far as reviewing it we can come back and talk about it at any time. >> of course. >> yeah. >> please call the question. >> on the motion to approve with conditions, commissioner antonini? >> aye. >> commissioner hillis. >> aye. >> moore. >> aye. >> sugaya. >> aye. >> and wu? >> aye. >> that passes 5-0. >> thank you. it places you on item 17 a. and b for case numbers 2011.0702 cand x. for 101 polk street request to determination and compliance. >> good evening, members of the commission, coner, the planning department staff, and i just notice that had aaron was the original case planner but sadly he has left for another career opportunit

you said something and i forget exactly what you said about understanding, what it means to be american and what rights of liberty us having to think about this how we have mainstreamed radical thinking. if i don't buy you, if i don't buy you your contraception now, right, i'm a democrat. then i think that you're actually taking something away from me. with inverted what it means to have the freedom to choose. i couldn't believe that if you don't subsidize abortion, you're conducting a war on women. dave inverted what liberty means. now if i don't give you something i'm taking something from you. that i think a lot of young women, i have two daughters and it scares me, that they're going to think that they have to internalize that sort of thinking to be pro-woman. when it's an absolute ridiculous notion. but then there you are and you teach kids the right way and to teach them what it means. but how may people really take the time and i just don't think most parents have the time. they should take the time to my kids have learned more ridiculous history so far. they have learned nothing

when'm around them, i forget myself.e putti youelf out for others, but you're gting a lot back. it means that yourself as aeing but you're gting a lot back. isorth something. it reinforces that in your own mi even though you may not be conscious of it. the volunteer who is successfully moving out anheing others has more to gain from it than what they give in the way of self-esteem and good mental health. you'll get something here that's really tough. someone's parent sho thsigns oflzim's and theyo longer cakeep them at home, or else fit they ne day carfor them. well, yoknow, th could be me, and itould be my children, and yojustow, forget yourself, and getting into that book and telling them all e things that available, you just forget about yourself and become involved in other things. with tremendous effort and determination, thcies of aust groups for the derly ve been ableo coorna their efs in service of older people, younger people, and the continued life of the ancies themselves. i'd like tget barefoot and take off m

this is the kind -- >> jimmy: oh, i always forget -- yeah, i always forget the bitters. bitters made in brooklyn or whatever. like, buy the kind you can get at the bodega. >> jimmy: okay, good. >> yeah. >> jimmy: all right, good. >> they even sell them at the safeway. you know -- >> jimmy: okay, good. perfect. >> you know, like grocery store bitters. >> jimmy: all right, grocery store bitters. >> so, you do that. put a couple of those in there. >> jimmy: sugar cubes? >> sugar cube. and then, the really fun, abusive part of it. >> jimmy: here's where you abuse the glass. >> yeah. >> jimmy: all right. >> you mash up the sugar and the bitters. >> jimmy: see, this is what i'm talking about. >> yeah. and if you're feeling a little shy, you can put a little water or a little club soda in there to give you a little extra -- >> jimmy: yeah. i'm just gonna have a hard time just not downing the booze. >> no, it's -- that's pretty much what this is. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it's real good. >> jimmy: just straight booze. >> yeah. and then, you do -- >> jimmy: i have a rest of a show to do

dana at cnn news because she didn't want to answer any questions i think the repeal of obama -- >> i forgetill: but at any rate, we often wonder what do people back -- weren't the people back home embarrassed by her? >> that's the number one thing i hear bill. people are telling me. i'm not saying that necessarily. people are telling me they're just embarrassed of her antics and it is really a disservice to the district. you know, at the end of the day this is hypothetically, say that michele bachmann and i agreed on something. who's going to carry the message effectively in washington? and i asked the people that. the people say well obviously she can't. you know, if you can't get along with your own party, you're not going to get along with anybody. she doesn't. so at the end of the day, the people are embarrassed and they're sick and tired of her. >> bill: if you're not respected by your own party either. you certainly get the sense here in washington that john boehner and eric cantor and paul ryan, they don't count michele bachmann as one of their leading lights or heavyweights or perso