and i would add or the point out is the village is the central source the one resource that i need to go to find out about everything. and i'll add that a few weeks ago i did some shopping for someone but i felt strongly at that moment of the support i got from the staff >> thank you very much sir. mush appreciated next speaker >> i'm martgaret johnson's. i'm a member as soon as i heard about it i had folded the boston one and thought that's exactly what i need. the social connections i have made are very important. we are our own support group. i haven't used all the services i could get you live in time i'm 89 i have stopped driving so when i need help getting places i can get it. i have gone to a number of meetings to get information. but most important my family who live out of town know that i have some support and they know where we can go if they need how to help me with the things i will begin to need >> thank you very much madam next please. good morning. i'm the which you have had of san francisco village. the growing number of adults often referred to as the silver tsunami

and really i need someone with a paper and pen. i have been looking for housing over i say nine months now. and i am about ready to lose my section 8. okay. i have letters here saying congratulations. we have placed on our waiting list. but we check our waiting list once a year. this is the second time. i have another application here, these are housing, this is the second list and there is five sheets. this is the second sheet and i have been in all of these places looking for housing. as i said again, my name is victor boston, and if you can give me insight, my number is 410-5756, and i am in desperate need of housing. i am a veteran, vietnam veteran at that. okay, i served my country. unfortunately i can't walk. but i am looking for some housing. please, thank you, mayor, thank you housing authority. thank you. >> mary harris. cathy davis. >> mary harris, president of my neighbors in action. on february 2 we had a lunar new year celebration at the rec center. when we got up there, my husband and i noticed there was just this very

i needed the main characters but i needed to show what was happening to the top of society, among the vip celebrities influencing parts of our cultures. from politics, there's newt gingrich who more than any other single figure, created the toxic atmosphere of the politics we're used to now in america. >> found this moment, not this specific moment, but the idea in your book and get you to comment on this.

i just need to sit down, baby. >> well, hurry up. position yourself... >> ella, i just need to sit. aah! ow! ugh! >> you're sitting-- >> ow! [clatter] >> curtis! >> all these toys. why are all these toys all over the place, baby? you need to get somebody to help you clean this crap up. ohh. >> that was supposed to be you. >> ohh. >> what about this? >> aah! >> [laughs] >> hello, ladies. >> hi. >> how was the spa? >> it was heavenly. wait, wait. come here, come here. feel my face. glowing. >> ooh, nice. you got the glowing dermis. >> yes. [laughs] soft as a baby's bottom. thank you so much. thank you for treating me. you are the best husband i ever had. >> and thank you so much, janine, for treating me. that hot-stone massage worked out all the tension. >> wasn't it great? >> fabulous. >> c.j., you got to try it. >> no, thank you. i have other methods for working out my tension. >> ooh. >> pardon us. are the twins asleep? >> yeah. yeah. hayden was fighting it, man. i had to sing "three blind mice" like 10 times. [telephone ringing] >> ahem. hello? yes, this is she. what?! >> is every

i really need to get into help?" ell, what ended up happening for me was i ended up losing-signing over my parental rights to my oldest children and giving guardianship of my youngest two to their paternal grandmother. and i really hit rock bottom after that. and it was very hard for me to even have a reason to live at that point. i had gone from being a mother of four to an absolute nothing. i had no reason to wake up in the morning and no coping skills whatsoever. but i ended up becoming pregnant again and it was at that moment that i said, "i am not willing to sacrifice another life due to my addiction," and i immediately sought treatment and i have been in treatment-and have been clean and sober-ever since. that's wonderful, that's great. you know, i took the opportunity and ran with it, and i ran as far away from that dark side of my life as i possibly could. and i have taken the skills that i learned from being an addict and i used them in my work with helping other mothers in recovery. that's excellent. fran, b

♪ i need some help. my brain elasticity is not too god. i -- good. i need your help. to page 21. yo, yo, yo. maybe you want to stand up a little bit, get the blood running. 21 little -- ok. listen up. join me if you can. ♪ i want to stay connected there's a big world out ther e email through the air i may be over 60, but i love mp3's face time me ♪ here we go. one, two -- ♪ is urf the -- i surf the net for free my favorite cafe is the library i write to all my homies they know the adresdressee i'm great with advocacy ♪ we have to use the internet for advocacy and democracy. we have to be savvy cyber users. ♪ an e-mail from nigeria says i won $1 million a check will come, made out just for me ♪ ♪ what do i do? press delete looks to good to be true, it is ♪ go to verse one, say "we." ♪ we want to stay connected there is a big world out there email flying through the air i may be over 60, but i love those mp3's face time us ♪ you'll be googling us later. stay safe out there in the internet world. take care. yo yo. [applause] >> we will get started. for the second half of

i need you to organize this bedding, baby. to make sure that everything is right for when the women get here, babe, okay? we've got to make it feel like home. >> i wish i was at home. >> sometimes, curtis, i don't think you have a charitable bone in your body. >> what? >> you heard me. >> how you gonna even let that come out your mouth? baby, i am very charitable. i'm very generous. >> okay. >> please. much as i give, and i give, and i keep on giving. >> hey, pop, can i borrow your car? >> hell no. get out of my face. baby, what the -- your mama talking about i'm not a cheerful giver. can you believe that? that's how rumors get started. that hurts in here, ella. >> is the inspector done? >> i think so. now, back to the car. >> no. >> come on, pop. you know miranda took the car and the kids to see her parents for the weekend. now i'm done. i'm trying to visit some of my friends. >> take bus 11. >> bus 11? >> those two skinny legs. now get to stepping. >> that's cold, pop. whoa, mom, can i borrow yours? >> calvin, no, baby. you

i need these officers. i need their support. i need their enthusiasm in my district. i need a consistency. more importantly, and a more recent example -- not recent but a couple of years ago -- i remember because of our developed relationship

i need these officers. i need their support. i need their enthusiasm in my district. i need a consistency. more importantly, and a more recent example -- not recent but a couple of years ago -- i remember because of our developed relationship with a lot of our housing authority cops, there was a time when one of our young people had a shotgun; he was being chased by someone, a police officer who didn't actually know him and definitely would have been shot at the other police officer who eventually joined him, had he not stop him, and hold up for a minute. let me deal with it. within the department as a whole regardless of additional revenues or not to be that kind of department. i know that chief -- has been that kind of police officer his entire career. i know he has a desired to try to make sure that new officers, current officers, bring that same level of commitment to the people of san francisco. we definitely need to do more work around making sure that there is more of a connection, more of a community policing model. our entire city, we need to work on that. th

the women say all the time, "i need my kids more than they need me," "i need my kids, i need my kids." so that's one of our biggest goals is to reunite family and keep families together. family center treatment is the way to be. i don't understand why everyone's not doing it across the board because it is shown to be more effective. i just think it should be more programs like heros and sheros in order for many more families to be touched. so kim, we were talking about the adolescent and other institutions that can actually come in and act as a beginning of a buffer for that adolescent. talk to us a little bit about that. sure. well, i think in just about every setting, a child exists in there are caring adults available, or there can be caring adults available who can be a protective factor to a child and help that child access their own inner resilience. so including things like helping children realize that they can use humor, that they can develop close relationships with safe adults. teaching children ways that they can be safe. okay, if you can't bring friends home because crazy

so what do i need to present to you differently, so that you can hear what you need? like i said, i am a tool. i am a sponge. use me to suck up what you need. very few people in the mental health professions actually look upon their roles as facilitator. they are there because they want to have cocktail-party conversation fodder. they want to be able to check off certain boxes in sunset in the surveys for funding and grants and those are frankly psychotics unleashed on people and that has to stop. they are not licensed to diagnosis and treat, i don't care how many staff and service that they have or easel boards that they fill with terms and this type of setup in san francisco attracts predators of all kinds and there are those who come hire to prey upon the mentally fragile with impunity. >> thank you. next on our agenda is another topic called in our own voice, the stories of hope and recovery. a unique public education presentation that offers insight into the hope and recovery possible for people living with mental illness. it includes an overview of nami san franc

i needed money to feed the cows but i had none. when i had a good crop i needed money again. to pay the workers to plow the fields i couldn't live like this it was all too much for one person i couldn't cope with the expenses. cheery it is better because someone may pity and help here. without a welfare system the citizens of kabera must pay for everything even public toilets since houses don't have these luxuries. the average commuter is too fluffy to dallas but is a must. and you have to pay for your room you have to buy water you have to pay for the toilet to go to you have to be fully electricity you have to. school fees you have to buy food you have to buy food with the food yes. there's no legal issue it's free market. we have somebody really people can't afford to be really food because the body. moved everything to each. ward. for decades now the world food program organisation has been providing food to the pupils in canberra schools. i have to school three hundred children receive aid. some of these children sometimes it's the only meaning of the day that they get so

i need my car. i have to carry equipment to say oh, i'm sorry, you guys are gonna have to take another 15, 30 minutes to find parking, i think you're not thinking about these people. not thinking about us who are contributing members who want to leave san francisco a better place for our kids and a better place for this next generation and say hey, we're thinking about all of you, not sending millions to build this raised bicycle lane and [inaudible]. >> thank you very much. >> hi, i'm mary and i've lived on masonic for over 30 years and i am primarily a pedestrian who's been intimidated by automobiles and hit by bicycles and i am very much against this plan as currently envisioned, for many of the reasons you heard taking away the parking spaces is exceedingly bad planning. and from the add in, john adams community college across the street from me where most of the esl classes in san francisco are held, there are a lot of /phaoepl who drive there, and they do have a parking lot, but it doesn't work

, i need this hat and i need gatorade, man. >> reporter: this is david landerman's first week pedaling a cab. timing is everything. we checked on the status of the power grid. they tell us it's holding up well. and, in fact, it would have to get even more hot, even more humid for longer stretches of time before the power grid would in any way be considered to be unstable. brian, back to you. >> still getting over the image of that vendor sweating like a chicken. not sure what that means. tom costello in washington starting us off tonight. tom, thanks. >>> we normally associate weather channel meteorologist mike seidel with extreme weather, and tonight, it happens to be heat. he is live not far from us here in new york's central park. mike, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. we are not setting many records. what we will remember about this week is the persistence of the heat, as tom costello mentioned. today in central park, 97 on the thermometer, the hottest day so far this summer. and there's going to be more of this. take a look at the thursday high temperatures, again,

>> i need them to come. >> it's a tuesday morning just after 9:00. yates has just fed the kids. en she draws the bath. >> what's the problem? >> um -- >> someone burglarize your house? i mean, what is it? >> the dispatcher that it was in my zone of responsibility. >> another unit checked by with me, which is common practice. you know, killing time, helping each other out. >> eight minutes after dialing 911 andrea yates calls her husband, rusty yates, and tells him it's time to come home. it's not yet 10:00 a.m. >> i couldn't imagine what actually happened, but i was worried because i'm, like, andrea called me with a firm tone and said i needed to come home and so i did. >> i moved into the house, and david approached me right at the hallway, and i said what's going on, and he looked at me and said it's a homicide. >> you likesed to my right and down, and there was yates just sitting there. she never looked at me. i walked into the room, and i was expecting to find a man on the floor. a body. i'm looking around, looking around. i see this little tiny head, and it was looking right

i needed a lawyer that that african guy had up there. every lawyer that i interviewed. i had a lawyer, even some of the public defenders, i went with a lawyer that wasn't going to just sit down with the truth. i wanted someone who was going to get in a courtroom. i needed somebody with that authority. my family paid a lawyer to fight my case and throughout my whole case this lawyer didn't investigate, he didn't go to the crime scene, he didn't subpoena witnesses. none of that. even with the homicide inspectors knew about the crime, they knew somebody else committed the crime but due to my character and my uprising, i was the one to take the fall for it. >> once you are convicted of a crime. it's almost impossible to get it reversed. how did you do that? >> hope. you know in society you don't know what hope is until you are in a critical situation and you are saying i hope this and wish that. my hope was just fail, you know everyday i was hoping and praying that i would get out. my story would be not just heard because the story was heard, somebody would believe me and n

i need to call dr. moore and tell him what? uh-uh-uh-uh! unh-unh. > be back in five. >> lunch room, stat. oh, don't you worry about me, tina tardy. i take my job very seriously. >> ohh! cora. >> sasha! >> hey, girl. >> "cora." "sasha!" >> i'm sorry. am i in your way? >> yes, but i wouldn't want to cause too much hoopla. >> too late. grown man can't have an opinion in this house. >> telling me i can't have no poodles. everybody loves poodles. >> stupid, little, hairy, funny-looking little dogs. >> oh, this seat's taken. >> here comes the bride. >> oh, don't nobody want to hear that. coming in here wearing this dashiki. >> wait, you decided to go through with the big wedding? >> see, will? i knew the colonel would come to his senses. >> ha ha ha! >> we both came to our senses. we got hitched at the courthouse. >> oh! >> we thought you two broke up. oh! >> you see, the lord does answer prayer. okay, y'all can go ahead and go on your trip right now. come on. >> congratulations. but you did it without us. >> look, i know you all meant well, but we realize

i need these officers. i need their support. i need their enthusiasm in my district. i need a consistency. more importantly, and a more recent example -- not recent but a couple of years ago -- i remember because of our developed relationship with a lot of our housing authority cops, there was a time when one of our young people had a shotgun; he was being chased by someone, a police officer who didn't actually know him and definitely would have been shot at the other police officer who eventually joined him, had he not stop him, and hold up for a minute. let me deal with

i think we need more access to your stories. i this i they are the greatest hero stories. the only thing i disagree with karen is my lawyers are super heroes and brandy is quite a fashion plate, but there is an any energy in pride and taking pride in the work and express that go pride is what's happening this year so it's very exciting to see everybody talking about civil rights litigate or heroes which i think they are. >> what is next in the film and what do you see for film and how do people learn more about it. >> the film will be on hbo in july in the summer series which is great because they do a lot of marketing. we are selecting the open night. which is a thousand seat audience. it is the premier selection. it's at the film festival as it went to sundance and they voted it and it's a film we would like to bring home. we are doing as many film festivals as we can. we won the audience award and jury award in miami and doing as many speaking and community talk back events. the film i hope will become a gathering point for people to use and say this is what's happening

i just need -- i need her home. kidney dialysis and i don't want to do it if -- if i have to wait three to six more months on her to come home, i'll just die. >> thank you for being here today. and letting us know. miss culbertson is serving time for stabbing an individual, during an argument which is a serious offense and also that she has had multiple write-ups. to recommend she be granted parole at this time would have an adverse effect on the institutional discipline. i'm going to recommend that you do the balance on your sentence. thank you, have a good day. >> culbertson's parole has been denied. >> so in other words, you got to serve two more years? >> um-hum. >> basically, where's -- >> i'm sorry, it's okay. >> it ain't. i need to talk to the warden about them not -- >> stop, stop. >> please. please. >> you don't have to do anything. >> okay. >> go. >> parole hearings are not considered opportunities to visit. once the hearing is over, family members are immediately escorted off prison grounds, which leaves

truth. >> i know. >> that needs to be number one. ying you're going to turn around and be a minister. you just need to have that relationship. >> there you go. >> you need to have that relationship with god no matter what. >> don't got to worry about that. you already know that's already official. you feel me? i've got stay on top of this industry thing to me. i know he going to make it happen. as long as you stick with me, everything going to come together like bootie cheeks. >> i need you to get out of here. >> soon enough. >> i need you to never come back here. >> that ain't going to happen. >> this isn't a place for you. it's not a place for anybody really. >> i'm going to talk to you later. you know, they shutting us down right now. >> going to turn the phones off. >> about to turn the phones off. >> you know i love you. >> i love you. >> you going to call me later? >> i'm going to call you later and i'll write you tonight. when i do my workout, i'll think about you. i love you too. >> i love you, baby. >> love you too. >> love y

>> yeah, i need some. thank you for being my wingwoman when i needed this.own either. i'm more nervous and excited. but we're here now. >> got ya. >> how is everybody doing tonight? now, guy, every time you hear this -- that will be your cue to rotate one number higher. we're on the clock. thank you. >> how are you doing? >> joey, jennifer. >> what's your favorite letter? >> m. >> that's a good one. >> all right. >> what's your government name? >> it's jean-jacques. >> you smell nice. >> you smell great yourself. >> what do you do now? >> what i do now is i'm a parallel. you run around doing what lawyers want you to do. you're a lawyer's bitch. >> what do you do? >> i work for the city. >> you do? so do i. >> what do you do for the city. >> fireman. >> you're a firefighter, i'm good. >> hold on. no one hates firemen. with that reaction, there's only one occupation that means. you're police. >> i'm a police officer, yeah. >> well, that's awesome. >> you guys get a much better reputation than we do. i honestly think they like you guys more because you don't ta

i need to take a quick break. we will continue this conversation when we return. i want to get your responses to bobby rush. we'll be right back. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. when she was only fifteen hours first open hold. surgery... handing her over for surgery is. ever had to do. before obamacare, insurance companies could put lifetime... caps on your health insurance. once you hit that cap... they don't pay anymore. zoe was half way to her cap before her first birthday. anncr: obamacare ended lifetime caps stacey: thanks to obamacare, we can now afford the care... that zoe needs. and for her, that's a lifesaver. >>> time to get you up to speed on the headlines. al qaeda affiliated groups are gaining strength in syria. that's the assessment of the deputy director of the u.s. defense intelligence ag

i need to redeem some vente miles before my demise. okay. se i want. just pick that flight right ere. mmm hmmm. give it a few taps, and.it's taken care of. this is pretty easy, and i see it works on hotels too. you bet. now if you like that, press the red button on top. ♪ how did he not see that coming? what's in your wallet? ♪ neil: well, this stinks. cairo. the president clearly more worried about the lead of the pharaoh's than the land. he was quick to meet with top advisers but has yet to call a solar power with the same be down all of these. sasha burns. we are told that the president is on top of these various matters. we don't have to call these big meetings. what do you make? >> i think this is a classic case of political misdirection. as we know, the president has been under immense. he is taken this opportunity to appear presidential. as soon as the situation remand pontificates about what should be done abroad. this is on holiday. the president appears hard-working. he calls for the direct and transparent democratic government. the