i don't know. but when i return, i'll still want my own place near the park, so i can keep running. gets in your blood, you know. look at the time. jonathan is taking me to the airport. i'll get you a movie star's autograph. believe it or not, down deep i understand. bye, son. it wouldn't hurt you to run yourself. i will. when you get back, we'll run together. i love you, granddad. i know. i know. let's go, jonathan. captioning performed by the national captioning institute, inc. public performance of captions prohibited without permission of national captioning institute captions copyright 1985 michael landon productions, inc. >> [indistinct chatter] >> right up in the stands. had a tight red dress on, big picture hat? anyway, every time i'd get an easy setup for a smash, i would look over at her. >> and she'd pop her bubblegum. >> or yawn. that's how come i was hitting so many of them over the fence. sir, i wonder. let me do that. you bring us up some cans of beer, will you? >> yes, sir. >> right. in case you were wondering, that's how come you broke my service twice. >> yeah, well

you know. but iwas you know it was a good time jazz was having a nice moment especially in the states right then were popular a lot of people liked it and i came along and i was very young i was twenty two and at that point there were not a whole lot of young singers now there's all kinds of young jazz singers but at that point in like two thousand. i was considered to be a baby people freaked out and you know i've talked to a lot of musicians famous musicians like staying me dizzy gillespie i mean they all seemed to say the same thing i mean the secret of success is just do what you think is right do what you like to do and that's it well it sounds easy but it but i believe that. there's also the thing to do what would you say about those who did make it to the top i mean your friends about the girls you went together with the college were they talented enough were they lazy or is it merely look what all most of the production that you got is a combination of a lot of things talent alone is not enou

like, i don't know. n't visited my wife, which would have been my number one priority, is because i don't have identification. i can't go visit her without an i.d. card. if i had an i.d., i would have been there an hour early and hoping to god that i got in and got to see her for the exact 40 minutes. >> chad was released on probation but couldn't find his i.d. when his personal property was returned to him upon his release. since the jail requires visitors to show one, he was unable to visit katie. >> broke my heart and it did make me down in the dumps because i don't want her heart to be broken, as well. i don't want her to think i'm putting her off for any reason. as soon as i get an identification card i'll be in those doors. >> until then chad is working on rebuilding his life and staying off drugs. >> i've been pressured to use again several times out here. and literally that was the first time in my life i think that i've ever said no six times repeatedly. that's the farthest thing from my mind, is

i'm trying my hardest. >> you got things falling off of me. >> jimmy: i didn't know. i didn't know. ow i just came out of the hospital? [ laughter ] it wasn't in a glass, was it? >> jimmy: no, it was not. no, it was fine. it was -- >> didn't have a gel. >> jimmy: no, it didn't have a gel, but the results came back and everything's great. everything's great. [ light laughter ] tariq trotter. >> you got my results? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: weirdly -- yeah, i got -- i ended up getting your result. >> comcast is weird. >> jimmy: weird. yeah, it was a weird thing, yeah. >> okay. mr. tarik tr --trotter? >> yes sir. [ laughter ] all right. we're coming towards him. be careful. don't turn your back on the tuba. [ laughter ] he's very tall. >> jimmy: well, he's on a stage. >> oh, okay. [ laughter ] are you mr. trotter? >> questlove: no, i'm not. >> who is he? >> jimmy: no, he is questlove. [ laughter ] >> i just want to ask you. >> jimmy: i know. yeah, yeah, yeah, i know. >> jimmy: no -- no, his name is questlove with a question mark instead of -- >> i would agree. >> jimmy: yeah, you would agr

a very saturday i know for me and a lot of people and i think we all know being in a position and particularly when you are running from scratch, when you start trying to generate support and something that is hard at the beginning and people are not sure what is going on and it's hard for them to get people to say yes and i still -- sean was the very first person who endorsed me when i ran for a full two years before the election i still remember sitting down and ordering coughity and he said absolutely of course, and sean you have stuck with me through a very hard campaign and coming on the board even though you are younger than i am you have you have been a mentor to me on the board we don't always agree on thing but you have always been there everyday i needed help, advise and there have been times when we disagreed and i remember after the nudity hearing and committee when someone announced that we were a block and they agree on he have gone and that might be true for me and carmen i think we good agree on a lot of stuff but sean and i have disagreemen

i know him. i know him more than he know himself.ing to get into anything. >> down the hall -- >> the only way you're going to -- only way you're going to know who's telling the truth, me or you, is you're going to have to let me out and let me show you. >> that's true. but i don't know if i want to take that chance. >> and let me show you. >> there's a lot of new guys down the hall and when you hit that hallway down there, there's going to be one of them, probably someone say i've got to have him, i'm going to have him. i don't want somebody that i know is fighting -- >> it's not going to -- it's never been that serious. >> you're -- i tell you what. i'll take all of this you've said into consideration. but if i find out that you have caused problems down there or [ bleep ] get into it about somebody about you, i'll lock you back up. >> i accept that. i will accept that very strict recommendation. >> let me think about it, then. i'll get with warden culliver and see if he'll agree with it also. >> i appreciate that. >> all right. >>

i don't know. an, there's always you find yourself listening to certain kinds of music or something gets your attention a lot of times, you know, from record to record, i find myself thinking, okay, now i feel like going in a direction that's almost opposite the direction i was just in. you know, writing songs, it's usually a pretty similar process every time i write a song where i start with music, you know, just kind of fooling around with chords and melody and that suggests -- you know, i feel like the music has within in its own sort of emotional tone and, from the tone and mood, i just think like what story or character or vibe does this suggest to me, and then i kind of extrapolate from there. you know, if i feel like it's kind of sad, but like sort of angry, then i'll go like, okay, what's a story that tells that story? tavis: is that emotional tone -- i like that phrase, emotional tone -- is that emotional tone connected or disconnected from what's happening in aimee mann's life at the time

>> i don't know. i don't know what i am going to do. i could go back to my fiancee. >> fiancee? >> he is a sailor. he has been away a while. he is nice. i wish been was not so crazy now. >> you could be wishing that the rest of your life. >> i just want to have a baby who. you know -- something normal. i really do want that. >> itunes have a great idea. you guys are going to love it. tavis: the best part of this show for me is always whispering to the star [laughter] while the clip is playing, of what they thought about this scene. so kristen says, "this is my favorite part of the movie. i love this part." why do you like that part so much? >> oh, that's funny -- i meant my favorite part of sitting on a talk show is sitting in front of a big picture, so. tavis: oh. oh, i'm sorry. [laughter] i just figured the best part of the movie. she means the best part of being on the show. >> yeah, yeah. tavis: with the big screen behind you. >> that's my favorite. tavis: oh, i got it. [laughter] ba-dum-bump. okay, now i got it. but tell me about that scene, though, since i put in my foot i

i know there are concerns. i'm not sure about the other counties and i appreciate the chief's commitment to accurate data because if we don't have rackat data we're drawing incorrect conclusions and i can imagine how difficult it is to make change and get folks comfortable with it and i think it takes that commitment in the highest levels to do that and it's clear to me the fact that we can get monthly data on this in real time going forward. i know there are concerns about the data in the past, but it's really exceptional and i appreciate you had to dual track this and you still have to live in a world where the fbi requires certain data from cal doj and they require certain data from you, but it wasn't an excuse to take it to the next level and do what this body asks and give us accurate data on folks so i'm sure going forward we will have questions and that is our job but i really wanted to say how exceptional i think this is in the beginning and looking forward and i appreciate the commitment to getting it r

>> jimmy: i don't know. repair work. >> she seems like a very hostile person. >> jimmy: she didn't do it on purpose. it just happened. but let's get back to your film. it's very old timeeme y. was it fun playing this character? >> it was a little stressful. >> jimmy: in what way? >> it's based on a real person. it's tricky because he's a real man, and trying to balance -- because there's a lot of fictionalized events. so trying to turn a real person into fictionalized events and do it respectfully to him and also to the film was a little strange. >> jimmy: you have such a hard life. i can see how that would be very difficult for you. you brought something along with you, and i'd like you to explain what this is. because i think this is pretty great. >> okay. so when -- i don't know why this is. but when i saw the posters for "gangster squad," i just kept hearing r. kelly songs in my head, and i kept thinking r. kelly, i was hearing r. kelly songs and i couldn't understand why. so i called my friend kay, who i

have heard, i don't know if you have, but i heard folks are now talking about doing a state-wide gun buy back and i've already had calls today about, you know, i got some more guns, but we're not ready for that yet. thanks a lot to everybody concerned and, you know, we did really do something that i think is very, very meaningful and that's getting 600 guns off the street and i hope we're able to do more sometime. thank you. >> thank you, chief. please call the next line item. >> line item 3a -- 3b, occ director's report. >> good evening. >> good evening. we're not going to give a report tonight. as you mentioned, commissioner, director hicks will be back and we'll do it in january. >> thank you very much. please call 3c >> commission reports, commission president's report, discussion ?oo ?a i've already given my report, commissioners, anything you'd like to add? commissioner kingsley. >> i want to let my fellow commissioners know on the commissions we have for the november and december months i have reviewed the dgo810 report and signed off on that and for anybody that is not aware

i don't know. i'm a mixed bag of emotions right now. >> you're saying he needs to testify. he actually wasn't asked about that by oprah about whether or not he would testify. he was -- he talked about the punishment that he faces, about being banned from competition. he said i'd love the opportunity to compete. i think i deserve it, that he says he thinks -- >> he said he thinks he deserves it, tonight? >> yeah, quote -- he said i think i deserve it. he also said everybody else got a six-month suspension. oprah said did you get what you deserve? he said i deserve to be punished, quoting i'm not sure i deserve a death penalty. i just want to play this sound here. >> this may not be the most popular answer, but i think i deserve it. maybe not right now, but if you look at the situation, if you look at the culture and you look at the sport and you see the punishments. that's why i told you if i could go back to that time and say, okay, you're trading my story for a six-month suspension? that's what peo

[end] of the day i want you to know how much i really thrum enjoyed working together and i know it's been a long and rough year for you and i hope you get to relax but really it's been a pleasure and a joy and as supervisor campos mentioned i hope this is just the beginning and look forward to seeing you around the neighborhood. >> supervisor mar? >>> thank you i know we met when you were an activist for mission agenda year ago and what i have always appreciate appreciated about you as a supervisor is you bring a glass roots sensibility approach to us that sometimes the mainstream immediatee doesn't get but i got it that you stand with the most vulnerable people in our neighborhoods whether they are seniors or veterans in hotels or small property owners and i i also want to say that on former retail ordinance and issues that you have i have worked on you have been a key ally as a stronger voice and as on the board of supervisors, i'll refer you as the community voice that always had the community's needs in hind but thank you for working us and we will work together again on many more

i look different i know you know i dressed differently i didn't know the right styles and it was the sixty's it was it was this i was here and so you know like everybody started wearing you know nice jeans and you know there's a lot of a lot of cultural things that my parents didn't understand like you know a lot of a lot of people sleep over other people's houses yeah you know and my dad said is your bad is your bed broken. you know and so he didn't it just didn't understand the way they were raised also how when you know how you know he goes wait so you can wear masks in a costume and go door to door and ask for candy you know and to him it was it was ridiculous so a lot of the cultural things i was still russian i couldn't do everything there was a marriage you know what they're going to be raised to. listen. but. you said. it was the seventy's when when i went to school and learned. they started to call me russian spy because it was the sixty's i mean it was all serious it wasn't that bad in the seventy's was it was it was still it was funny because the people still thought of ru

and i don't know what kind of father i am. >> rose: you don't know. >> i don't know. does anybody know? >> rose: well, i don't know. >> see if i had more than one kid than you would know. because you would learn so much from the first experience that you could apply it to, you could edit your miss fakes and refine it for your subsequent quides. -- kids. but he takes full force of the good and the the bad. >> rose: there was a moment in which you had. you worried about things and you had a certain battle with depression too. >> yeah, yeah. >> rose: and you found out medication can go a long way. >> yes. and always quite skeptical about it. and my friend and doctor lou aroni, 20 years ago, he said you should take something for this. and i said no, because i thought it would make me loopy or make me hall use nature or make me drowsy. and he said i'm telling you, just try it, 10 milligrams. so i went through, i had the shingles really bad. >> rose: oh boy. >> and part of the con kontion of drugs they give to you fight that pain, are pretty serious. and i just got tired of

>> i don't know. >> try again? >> i don't know. i've talked to some girls but i never met anybody. >> ever hear of a group called perverted justice? >> yes, i have. i know about it. >> you're posted here, after talking to a girl who said she was 12. it's the chat log, keith. >> i understand. >> take me inside your mind. what's going on? >> just bored. i'm single, just bored. honestly, that's it. >> no girls your age? >> i didn't say that. there is. i date people my age. you're right. but what i'm saying it's not like -- actually, 13 is way young and it's wrong, but i don't know, maybe something in my head goes -- >> something in your head goes what? >> i don't know. something's wrong. you're absolutely right. i don't know. like i said, i'll go to meetings, whatever. >> i think it's part addiction, part compulsion and they develop these addictions and compulsions on the internet. there's 24-hour a day, 7-day a week access. there are porn sites. there are chats. and at some point the only thing that will satisfy these guys is the face

i know where it is. i guess the least we can do is get it back. >> yeah. >> this wall backs the room where the safe is. outside wall's on the alley. it's about 20 yards up the street. steel plate shutters. what do you think, scotty? >> couple blobs of plastic on the hinges. >> well, the safe is your baby, russ. you still good at that? >> i soak my fingers in hot oil every night right after i brush my teeth. i could feel your pulse through concrete. >> that's a man of many talents. >> everything i know-- safe-wise, that is-- i learned from a virtuoso at alcatraz. there was a teacher, kel. >> he's as good as they come. you better believe it. >> well, you say it, i believe it. >> [sighs] all right. tomorrow morning, then, we go to work. >> that's a long fall. >> it can happen. man makes a mistake, wrong move. yeah, it's a long fall, russ. (9 >> i'll let you get him away. >> right. >> and i'm charmed, positively charmed that you remember me. i'm flattered. >> you are not easily forgotten, sir. >> oh, there yo

where you don't really i don't know i don't know because it was it was kind of a t.v. show and there were a lot of different artists i remember and then few months later. i was asked to. some shows at the olympian ski and i did know ski. we were very proud to be you know to to come back and to do some shows and and actually i don't know what really happened because we played like four nights in front of eighteen thousand people also it was crazy. so i have no idea if it was difficult to organize or not i don't know ok but you know since then since you came as a matter of fact you became one of the favored. singers for the russian audiences which is strange because russians russians have been always more fond of english speaking pop music or italian but but if for some reason you have some clue to the russians world or with your in music have you ever thought why what is it that there that that maybe you have russian roots or something i don't know. well you know i don't know if maybe the the i hope to see the voice does songs that maybe. it's a bit the personality maybe

uh, first, i don't know, i just -- i guess i got to thank myself. uh...uh, you know, i know it's very popular in hollywood to say that no man is an island, but it's -- i think we've proven them wrong tonight! [ laughter ] i think we did. oh, god. oh, so good. uh, to the -- to the other actors in my category, suck it. really, really. uh, if you had any talent at all, you'd be up here. not me! oh, god. uh, uh, uh, oh, god, yeah, uh, oh, here's -- i just want -- a quick list of people who can suck my balls. um... uh, coach hepner. jerk. uh, mr. kaminski, my seventh-grade science teacher. who's laughing now? [ laughter ] such an ass. mr. -- mr. robbins, my jerk neighbor. i'm gonna burn your lawn. uh, uh, becky. becky, wherever you are, i hope you're in pain. [ laughter ] there's -- there's so many more. there's so many more. but i'll e-mail you guys. i will. [ laughter ] oh, my god. [ sighs ] what do you do when you win the most important award ever in the history of mankind? i don't know. uh, i guess it's -- first thing, sex. uh, just a ton -- a ton of

you and i know, criminals travel, guns travel. i think anything we do they would certainly want to know about, maybe be part of, maybe listen to, and i think that has to happen because, you know, like i say, this is not a local issue, obviously. people travel all the time. so i think at least letting them know what we're doing, i'm sure they would welcome that. they may want to do something similar and at some point maybe we can do it jointly. >> good idea. >> i think that's a great suggestion. definitely want to support it, want to get a sense of when we want to do this, make sure this happens and see what kind of help you need to get this done so we can all work on this together. i want to just put an idea out there. i know that what's important is gun legislation reform and there are, there may be some proposals put out there in the near future, some were announced today by our president and we might want to think as a commission about putting forth letters and even lobby visits to the extent we can to support that legislation.

i know where it is. i guess the least we can do is get it back. >> yeah. >> this wall backs the room where the safe is. outside wall's on the alley. it's about 20 yards up the street. steel plate shutters. what do you think, scotty? >> couple blobs of plastic on the hinges. >> well, the safe is your baby, russ. you still good at that? >> i soak my fingers in hot oil every night right after i brush my teeth. i could feel your pulse through concrete. >> that's a man of many talents. >> everything i know-- safe-wise, that is-- i learned from a virtuoso at alcatraz. there was a teacher, kel. >> he's as good as they come. you better believe it. >> well, you say it, i believe it. >> [sighs] all right. tomorrow morning, then, we go to work. >> that's a long fall. >> it can happen. man makes a mistake, wrong move. yeah, it's a long fall, russ. >> i'll let you get him away. >> right. >> and i'm charmed, positively charmed that you remember me. i'm flattered. >> you are not easily forgotten, sir. >> oh, there you g

because i know i know i know me so i play and we get home and my dad you know you tell me all head on head along. who want to know who want i would have buying. so many drugs to be to take my calls to me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like greece has a week. just like. i've been. on that be a neighbor and if you don't wish it was you know everything everything is heavy you know here they say have you a very sweet and you still got to get to get it out to get these three shots so we yeah honestly i think. i had three blue transfusions because of the name. so that out was an experience of fitness self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you my story. is that all of it you got to go through. and why. everybody's body is different and you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with a charity. i remember when major magazine said this would never be a heterosexual disease it

and i probably did go get a had a day you know i would not think about it because i know i know i know me so i play and we get home and. you know you tell me all head on head along. he want to know i want i want to bang. so many drugs that he did you take my calls for me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like three times a week. just like. i don't think. that be a neighborhood if you don't wish it was you know everything everything is heavy you know here they say have you very weak and you still gotta get me to get it out to get these three shots a week yeah that's the way i think that i had three blood transfusions because of it you know. so that out was an experience both in the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years if i tell you my story. is that all of it you got to go through. and it's like. everybody's body is different you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with it ever

>> guest: i don't really know. i--because, you know, growing up in a rural area like that, i'm not--i didn't know many engineers or scientists. i think it was my interest in science fiction. there was a--excuse me--a nuclear power plant down at wilmington not too far from us, and so, you know, that probably crept into my imagination. also, you know, when i was going to high school--i mean, sorry, under--elementary school, you know, we'd just gone to the moon and we were switching to the metric system, and so there was a lot of science talk in the air. so i think, you know, i just picked it up. c-span: but you are a trekkie. >> guest: definitely. definitely. definitely. c-span: how did you become a follower of "star trek"? >> guest: well, i think as most people who sort of fall under gene roddenberry's vision do, those initial reruns--i mean, i don't remember it--when i was five in 1968, certainly wouldn't have stood to watch it. but through the reruns, through high school, kirk and spock and all that sort of thing f

i want to know why you feel that way, number one. >> okay. tavis: let's start with that and i got a follow-up behind it. >> oh, i don't know. it is just a genre that i think is something that people really like to see, like a comedy, like a drama. horror is a genre that can really, i don't know, be compelling, i think, and inherently dramatic. i think it is cool. tavis: and this movie is based on real life events, which means what specifically for this film? >> well, actually, "l.a. times" picked up on the story. there was a small box, a dybbuk box, which is basically a box that dybbuk is the dislocated spirit and it was sold at a yard sale. everyone who had it or owned it, terrible things started happening in their family. people got killed or horrible freak accidents, and it went from person to person and it actually created havoc in whoever had the box. tavis: so you said you wanted to do a horror movie because you'd never done one before. >> right. tavis: i assume, then, that now that you're past "the closer," there is -- my word and not y

and i done know what happened. i think i mean you develop projects but when you are, you know, a celebrity you get, you know, first choice of scripts, usually. so they would be-- sorry they would be coming in and then would you put what you were working on aside and do the job, then come back and try to remember where you were. and i think that you think you've got all the time in the world. and that at a certain point you realize the game is rigged. >> there is an end game. >> yes. and i think that's why. >> really you began to think about if i don't do it now i will never do it. >> that's what happened on this occasion. >> how did you find this particular project. >> i did a film called last chance harvey. >> you and emma thompson. >> they was wonderful. >> my god, she's lovely. >> rose: a small fill testimony that had imagine eck. >> thank you. and by the way -- maggie smith,. >> they don't really care, they are rehearsing all day long, they are doing a two shot and they say i don't think they're going to cover t

well, i don't know about the warts on your nose but something the size of -- ooh, i don't know, a sheep maybe. thank you, father. you're welcome. [ knock at door ] niamh? niamh? i don't care anymore. i don't care if he becomes a priest or a publican. i want nothing to do with him. nothing wrong with being a publican. i didn't mean -- ah, shut up. it's a shame about the reception. there'll be a reception. i want my reception. niamh... i want my reception! i want to say thank you to my friends who gave us presents and then give them back. niamh ... and then i'd like to dance and get drunk and fall over. well, it's hardly a wedding reception. that's what it'll be called "hardly a wedding reception." we'll talk about this tomorrow... up to bed. what? you're not going home to an empty house. i haven't finished my drink. that's not very nice. come on. i don't think i'll be inviting you to my reception. we'll talk in the morning. come on, now. how is she? she's asleep anyway. what i said to you before, i -- i was out of line. it's no problem. you know what this is all about, don't you? what? w

the patient is also a suspect. >> i don't know. >> okay. >> you know? i don't know at this time. but from what i've gathered through other news sources, as well, that's one of the beliefs but i can't confirm that at this point. >> do you have an estimate on how many emt workers, how many personnel you have had to dispatch to the college? >> we have had four units that have been dispatched which that's at least eight ems personnel but we have also had our ems supervisor and our medical director who's in emergency managers who's been on scene. that plus another of individuals from our agency. probably just from our agency alone, neighbors between 15 and 20 perm on scene. >> do you know if any other people transported or do you believe those injured have been placed in to the ambulance and on their way or at actual hospitals at this point? >> all i can confirm at this point we have at least one ambulance that's on scene. >> okay. >> and in addition to the medical director and supervisor. whether an individual is going to be transported or not, i don't know for sure. >> okay. >> but m

i know it. i know it.. >> ands the when we live. i lived in d.c. for six years and new york for six. >> stephanie: right. i grew up in buffalo for god's sake. >> d.c. doesn't have buffalo's snow at all. >> stephanie: you would think i would be excited about getting invited to more things, but i'm just -- >> you panic. >> stephanie: yeah jeff thinks he can get me into the inaugural ball, and i'm like oh no! [♪ dramatic music ♪] >> stephanie: another black tie outfit. >> i said to stephanie what would you wear to a black tie wedding? >> stephanie: and she -- >> and she said i'm not. >> stephanie: i know. the big interview last night lance armstrong and oprah. and you ruined it for me. he was doping? oh, chris. [ buzzer ] >> sorry. >> you really don't get out of the house, do you? >> stephanie: here he is. >> did you ever take banned substances to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> did you ever blood dope or use blood transfusions to enhance your cycling performance? >> yes. >> in all seven of your

they probably sweep it but i don't know if mopping down is what 9 does, i don't know if this is company policy because i haven't been there. it is? okay. >> i have a question. my question is unrelated, talking about -- going back to the radiation and how bad it is for your body, so why do they recommend it as a treatment if someone has had cancer of various sorts? >> kind of because it can be toxic to cells and -- so, if you target it, right, and then you're directing it to those very cancer cells that are growing very rapidly and are in a very focal area, then you are, you know, -- and it's at a higher dose than you're exposed to when you're screening, you're killing those cells and you're stopping their growth, so they're leveraging that particular feature of the radiation just as they do with chemotherapy which is drugs that we won't have to take unless we're needing to kill those cancer cells. >> [inaudible] radiation? >> it is very focused >> even though the [inaudible] i was talking about, if it's focused, why does everybody leave the room? >> they're spending their 8 hour work da

i know people who know people. >> okay. thank you chief. >> commissioner turman. >> the commissioner just covered what i wanted to say, but i do want to say i join the chief and this commission. we are committed to the revitalization of the area. it's important to san franciscans. it's important to the city. it's also important to encourage small businesses. i am looking down this list, and there are places that i have been in recently including a holiday function i went to at the monarch bar so i understand where you're coming from and i have walked the streets and we want the area improved in an effective and respectful way of the folks in the community so we hear what you're saying and we're going to do everything we can to give the resources that we can to this. you have to hundred right now we're stretched department when it comes to resources but we're committed and we will find a way to be more effective. >> thank you. commissioner king king. >> i just wanted to add my thanks and appreciation to all of you that appear

i know chuck hagel. and i think he is a strong patriotic former senator, and he will be a strong secretary of defense. and i have dealt with him in any number of forays, he's been the head of the democratic counsel, mainstream, thoughtful foreign policy security engagement. and i think some of the things that have been -- some of the efforts to color senator hagel's approach on some of these things don't do justice. i'm going to come to t i absolutely intend to come to it because i think it's very important to think about it. when that initiative first came out and we began to hear about the potential of people who said, let's get no nuclear weapons, i sort of scratched my head. i said what? how is that going to work? because i believe in deterr num today's world. the whole point is they are not talking about today's world. henry kissinger, jim baker, i think jim schlesinger, former secretaries of defense, many others have all agreed with that as a goal for the world. it's a goal. it's an aspiration. we s

i never know who, but i always know when, and i just prefer not to be around when it's actually happeningts long. he's like a dog, really. needs exercising. now, oh dear. you've gone all po-faced. tolerance of infidelity isn't that shocking, is it? why tell him you'd gone all the way to new york? to make him feel safe. that way it might be over even quicker. and why did you decide that now was the right time to come back? the idea of reforming the band. richie flailing up and down the motorway in some stupid truck for the next five years. that i really don't want. no, the ford woman will have to go. man (whispering): i can get you more, yes! ah, felipe. is there anybody through there? anybody? there? okay, fine. whereabouts is the spider? the... oh, yes. i want to know if this particular creature comes from venezuela. well, i'll get someone to interview it other than me. arachnophobe, hathaway? card-carrying, sir. so was jo race. but who knew that? yet another thing we need to find out. any news from the shop? a nice e-mail from reverend armstrong hoping that whatever's going on down here

because i know i'm writing what i think but i will be seen as. all right we're going to go to a short break and when we turn from that will continue our discussion on russian branding. recently. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. download the official publication to choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television just doesn't work so now with your mobile device you can watch on t.v. anytime anywhere. you will look at. sunny's technology innovation called the least developed from around russia we've. covered. you for little. welcome back to crossfire to remind you we're discussing the branding of russia. you know give me your critique of western media of latin your puter. or critique or just a list of the key words that i think they have a to do with the whatever you want is the gravy you

i'm -- i don't know what to think. i am coming here to come to school and then, i mean, once you hear that, just to see -- there is a lot of people that are scared. >> reporter: have they cordoned off any areas. >> as you can see on the inbound, people are coming this way. but they're not allowed to go back in the school. >> reporter: thanks you so much. again-- >>> there we go, thanks to ktrk, the abc station channel 13 for their help with that. a live arial on the left and a man of the school on the right. this is lone star college in harris county, in which houston sits. as i mentioned, this is 18,000 students, that's as large as many four-year universities in other states. enormous campus population there. the pieces have come together now to where i am comfortable with this is the scenario that we believe, from our news gathering los angeles happened. this is from the administrators, public information officer, student who is were witnesses and the rest. there was a dispute between two students. it is now our belie

i probably won't get through. my wife, parent, sister and thank you. you know i had a few jokes in here but i'm not going to be able to do them. i'll just keep it simple. thank you everybody. i admire the way you all represent your districts and work to give san franciscoians to give san franciscos what they deserve but i do it my other way you fight do it my other way you work and i look forward to watching you do that into the future. you will not see me at public comment, but, i'll certainly be fascinated to see how you all do and i hope you do keep in mind that general principal that i have heard you all articulate in different ways we absolutely live in the greatest city in the world and to represent the greatest people in the world san franciscoians and you have a tremendous aren'ts in living up to that honor and i wish you all the best in that endeavor. (applause). . . >> again thank you supervisor elsburnd and supervisor olague but know that you will not be here in the champ next month but you will be here with us in spirit and with that colleagues i wa