. >> the smoking ban is one of the more significant changes that jack hill has seen over the past 30ng a life sentence for a burglary and assault that took place in 1977, when he was 18 years old. since then he has been paroled three times. but each time hill gets out he finds himself back behind bars. >> the times i was out i tried to do one thing that you can't never do. i tried to make up for the years that i lost. still that 18-year-old kid. i'll never get that back. i'll never get that back. i look at myself as a person who's made a lot of wrong choices. >> i think jack hill back in the day was a handful. whereas he's gotten older now, and he don't want to be messed with. he don't mess with nobody. don't want anybody messing with him. >> i think the inmate hill now is just about doing his time. >> people outside, they've done completed college, has a family, done all that in life in those 30-year period. to me it's just nothing has changed. when i really think about how long it's been, i get kind of -- i'm like, wow. that's a long time. but how does work go? c'est la vie? kay se

he said, don't never give up. >> jack hill's personal pledge.ebrates freedom. >> let them know that bitch back. back for her crown. ♪ ♪ i gotta go deposit a check, transfer some money. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. >>> aside from a few failed attempts as parole and two escapes from prison work release program, jack hill has spent the majority of his adult life behind bars. those years have been further tarnished by his many losses. >> i lost my father, my grandfather, my grandmother, my great-grandmother, my great-grandfather, you know. i lost my sister. i lost my brother, i lost my mother. my aunt and my uncle. yeah. pretty much my whole family's passed away suns i've been in here. i used to take and mail them letters. granted, and i used to take visitations granted. now i don't

we were fortunate enough to have jack hill from the san francisco 49ers address our teammates. he did a great job and i'm happy to say the city of santa clara, the stadium authority and the san francisco 49ers have decided to plant a tree in the west plaza to memorialize donald white and his efforts on the stadium. there will be a plaque so that has been a joint effort in just remarkable how our great city and football teams come together to make that happen. >> you've been listening live to a press conference going on at the new stadium for the 49ers that's been under construction now for a few months. as you know on tuesday a 63-year-old mechanic, donald white, was hit and killed. they are going to have announced funeral plans shortly and plant a tree and put up a plaque in his honor. cal osha is investigating. but work is starting to resume at the stadium. tara is at the news conference and she will join us live at 8:30 with another update on the stadium construction. >> time is now 8:17. new information from santa monia from last friday's shooting rampage. the weapon used i

jack was one of the last san franciscans to have worked on the golden gate bridge. he was looking forward to attending the 75th anniversary. he grew up in potrero hill and this is also where he raised his family with his wife marie. as a result of his work on the golden gate bridge, jack build enough money to build stairs between carolina street and 20th street which we will be renaming in his honor. his family, his friends, neighbors are delighted at the project of having his name live on. madam clerk, the rest i submit. thank you. >> thank you, supervisor cohen. supervisor farrell. >> thanks, madam clerk. colleagues, today i would like to adjourn our meeting in memory of coleman halloran who passed away tuesday, june 18, 2013. coleman was a native of county [speaker not understood] ireland and long-time resident of san francisco. he's known to most of us for being the father of our poa now president marty halloran. a blood husband of 45 years, excuse me, 45*4 years to rosemary halloran, devoted father of michael, stephen, mary, stepdaughter -- excuse me, daughter-in-law mary, thomas martin and james and stepdaughter alicia. he was a 63-year-member

[laughter] we have had to go through a lot of work trying to deal with capitol hill following the jack abramoff scandal. setting up for the first time ever -- tell people what it is about? okay. it is part of the government act in 2007. we establish for the first time ever ethics rules. so there is no downside at all registering as a lobbyist. some of these ethics rules, some lobbyist did not want to go that far. however, we have seen a slight decline in registration, but not overwhelming. you know, if the choice is that we stick with ethics rules and lose a little bit of the lobbyists disclosure order we give them the tools altogether. i'm going to stick with the former. how do you feel about that? >> i certainly you would not say -- i would certainly agree with you that ethics rules are important. i do think that the issue becomes when people are outright banned from being involved. i would rather have transparency and know what is going on. drop off that we have seen in this does concern me. this does concern me when i hear from people who are not registering, when i hear about peop

we've had to go through a lot of work of trying to deal with lobbyist corruption on capitol hill following the jack abramoff scandal. and what that involveed was setting up for the first time -- >> tell people what loga is either. >> the honest leadership and open government act of 2007. that established for the first time ever a series of ethics rules for lobbyists. prior to that, it was only disclosure. so there was no downside at all for registering as a lobbyist. suddenly, with some of these new ethics rules, some lobbyists didn't want to go that far. however, it hasn't been a significant drop. we've seen a slight decline in registration on lobbyists, but not overwhelming. you know, if the choice is do we stick with ethics rules and lose a little bit of lobbyist disclosure, or do we give up the ethics rules altogether, i'm going to stick with the former. how do you feel about that? >> i certainly would not say, i certainly would agree with you that the ethics rules are important. i think the issue becomes when people are outright banned from being involved. i would rather have transparency, i w

. >> the dude in red, all jacked up with his gold chains on and the guy that took the punch, flip-flops on. jersey shore meets the hill >>> we have a ton of tutorial videos on the show. some of the more shocking ones, the twirking videos this is eugenia, and she will teach you to twirk. >> she is very, very, very thin. >> this video getting a lot of attention, in part because she is very thin, and she's going to be twirking to "ratchet girl." >> first, wing down, put your hands on your hips, above your legs and then you start extending your back outward and go faster, or lower. this is the lower style and this is the higher style. >> she has a shocking lack of junk in her trunk. >> attempting to do a twirking video. amused by this. >> pretty ridiculous, but maybe that's her point. the twirking videos ridiculous. >> everybody, turn. there you go. >> trying to be funny, joking around. not real. >> bingo. not real. a lot of people think it's a real tutorial. it's not. trying to be funny. >> checked out the facebook page. makes it clear because of people who were talking about it, says it's a joke. she doesn't personally

. >> the dude in the red is all jacked up and the guy that took the punch has his flip-flops on. it's jersey shore meets the hillear-old gabby is not happy about something today. >> what happened? >> they did that and that. >> uh-oh. >> so she gets to the playground and the equipment has been tagged. there's graffiti on it and she is not liking that one bit. >> i love when a 4-year-old has righteous indignation. >> she's really mad about this. i like it that she's mad because she's right the. >> right there, right there, right there. look at the pole. >> they ruined it for you? >> no, for everybody. >> she's not just concerned about herself. >> i like that, too. she's like, a lot of people use this, not just me. and you ruined it. >> how does that make you feel? >> pretty mad. >> really mad? >> yeah, really -- >> she's everything she says with all her arms, too. she's mad, they ruined it. >> they're convincing. she has me fooled. i want to go clean that playground. >> okay. well, we'll see what we can do. >>> guys, this is aaron hogue. he does a lot of youtube videos. mostly they are gun reviews. with this parti

folks in dog patch and up on patrol hill and surrounding areas and so we are very excited to break this milestone with them today and i am going to turn it over to jack who will do about a ten-minute presentation about the vin for this site and i will follow with an equally short presentation about the term sheet. >> thank you, brad. >> good afternoon commissioners, as brad mentioned my name is jack and i am with forest city and happy to be joined today by kevin ratner who is the head of the west coast for the company and before i go into sort of reminding us of the vision that has been put forward, i would like to in case of opportunity does not present itself at the end, thank all of the people who have been involved way frankly beyond even forest city's involvement that includes you all, executive director moyer and the great team of staff from the port and from the mayor's office and the central water front advisory group and all of the stake holders from the neighborhood and folks that were on the site today and including the new tenants and so what i would like to do just to set the stage for the presentation of the terms that this basic deal s

jack lippman, a motorcycle-riding player on the l.a. scene who owns the elizabeth rose agency in beverly hills. this is the nerve center of richistan, from here lipman places the best in the business in the houses of the rich and famous. >> heads of industry, fortune 500 company owners, athletes, oscar winners. we work with households who have one staff member to clients who have 20 and more. >> reporter: 20 staff in a single home. >> welcome to downton. >> reporter: i mean, it's like that show "downton abbey." but that was 100 years ago, and it's still going on in 2013. today's staff are men like butlers. raoul peter mongilardi. >> i was an under butler for nicolas cage. >> reporter: nicolas cage has an under butler? who knew? and there's also the frightfully proper daniel bentley, who works for a bel air billionaire. >> i wouldn't generally sit down in his presence. there is a line that is drawn. >> reporter: omg, daniel bentley is mr. carson. >> very well, my lord. >> reporter: what do you call him? >> sir. >> reporter: and, what do you call him behind his back? >> sir. >> reporter: now, mig

hill to k street. where lobbyists work. where members of congress and their staffers in particular have a focus on their life after washington. jack abramoff who is the infamous lobbyist who went to the federal penitentiary for his crimes, but has become a pretty important reformer, in my view, after he came back, in his really great book "capital punishment" he describes the most successful technique he had. he said i would walk into a senator's office and meet with the chief of staff and say, so, what are you doing in two years? the chief of staff would say, well, i don't know, jack. and jack would say, i want you to look me up after you're finished. and he said from that moment on i owned that chief of staff. and not a single dollar traded hands. so when you've got a system where they're focused how they're going to help lobbyists once they're out of capitol hill, how could they stand up to the lobbyist and do the right thing. that's the corrupt system i'm much more concerned about, in being able to make judgments about the future of this country. >> before coming here, i watched a talk you gave on this subject. >> 50% of the s

hill, everybody. we'll be back with a spelling bee. [ cheers and applause ] >>> hi, i'm jimmy kimmel, today is national jarky day. to celebrate i sent my friends into the wilderness with jacke. >> i'm guillermo. i'm going to see if i can survive in the woods with only my jack links turkey and my friend ya-ya. the first thing we need to do is build a shelter. >> let's go, guillermo! >> build the shelter next to a tree. >> good idea. >> what? >> your body is cellar. you want to lever there. >> what? >> lever. the water running. >> liver? >> lever. >> oh, lever. >> the lever, yeah. >> amigo! ♪ >> ya-ya. >> yeah? >> this shelter is terrible but at least we have our jerky. >> oh, it's very good. >> what shelter? >> what is a shelter? >> what do you mean, shelter? >> seriously? >> yeah. >> jack link's jerky. feed your wild side. [ male announcer ] the new subway® $4 lunch is for everyone. it's for value seekers. for spicy italian lovers. for veggie eaters. for meatball dreamers. for everyone who wants more of what they love. the new $4 lunch. a 6 inch sub and 21 ounce drink. tons to choose from. all day every day. legs up, legs up, legs up! red hot deal days are back. let nothin