last night, i had a productive session speaking to the order of jamestown, that uses our parks jamestown, that uses our parks in partnership during our

last night, i had a productive session speaking to the order of jamestown, that uses our parks in partnership during our program. it was very encouraging, very well attended, and i think enthusiastically received. it was really a public/private partnership, and they were appealing to their constituents for support, and many city elected officials were there, and it was encouraging to see that people were recognizing that in these times of budget shortfall that public/private partnerships with a free park uses -- appropriate part uses seem very appropriate, at least in those quarters. i'm going to ask commissioner harris said in a minute to weigh in on the event last night which i could not attend, but i understand you were there, so i welcome that. notice we are meeting at 10:00 in the morning. that is not to be an inconvenience to the public. the fact is that the president of the board of supervisors restructured their committee hearing scheduled, and our regularly scheduled to o'clock p.m. meetings conflicted with his new schedule, so therefore, we would not have been televised, and there h

. ♪ >>> reporter: in 1610, an english sea captain bound for jamestown, virginia was blown off course.found safety in a bay to the north. he named the area after a local baron -- lord de la warr. or as we say today -- delaware. delaware is a small state with a big history. it was the first colony to fly the thirteen star american flag during the revolution. it was also the first state to ratify the new u.s. constitution. >> and that's why delaware has the first seat in congress, whenever there is an inaugural address and things like that. it's seen as a place of honor, because they were the first state to sign the constitution. >> reporter: the flag proudly features the motto "liberty and independence" beneath the state seal. other symbols reflect the importance of shipping, agriculture, the delaware river, and the defense of freedom. and there's one more important image -- >> in delaware they chose to use the image of the diamond because, when thomas jefferson visited delaware, he thought it was a "diamond of a state." he called it "the little diamond." >> reporter: with flag facts, i

we came as indentured certify vanlts just like whites did and the people of jamestown were starving until black folks came there in 1619 and showed them how to grow tobacco. any time y google it, because we're in that age. do you know in 1624 euro and isabella johnson had their first child. it wasn't out of wedlock, they were married. william tucker, 1624. i want you to know that we are just full of myths. we are full of myths and we bought them all and what we have do is to say that we're not going to deal with it. how many -- who told the colonies that the british were coming? no, no, that was the first person killed in 1770 but who rode off and told the british was coming. paul revere. nothing could be further from the truth. ever heard of israel bizle. he run 346 miles on horse back from boston to philadelphia to warn not just boston, but all of the colonies in that upper area about the parish were coming. in other words, there are stories that made america and there are stories that america made up. you hear what i just said? there are stories that made america and there are stories

but, after some tender loving care at a special rehalitation center in the tiny town of jamestown betweensacramento and fresno, shorty is clearly back on his feet again. >> well, we were raised in a ranching background around cattle and horses our entire ves, and it's just something that we love to do naturally. i come from a rodeo background where that's what i did growing up. we'd trel everywhere, and you create a bond with your horse. and when your hor gs injure you need that horse back. and this was just a great way to help get these performance horses back into action. >> your eyes do not deceive you. that is a horse having a spa treatment, comple with jets and pumps. but this is no luxury session for four-legged animals. for one thing, this piece of equipment, known as a hydro therapy spa, uses ice cold water. it's designed to prent and heal all kinds of leg injuries by reducing inflammation and improving circulation. >> right now, the horse is standing in 35-degree water. there's a heavy concentration of epsom and sea salts in this water to draw whatever we can out of the legs, any

in jamestown one of our advantages has been abundant energy. we need more. [applause] psychiatrists say it is a mistake to stifle the urge to applaud. [laughter] if it is not bad for you, it is bad for me. i appreciate your perseverance. [laughter] you can see as we look through the policies of this administration why we want to the next election to be about policy. these are the wrong policies. these policies make it harder for us to create jobs. we should not ever forgets that the goal is not to cut spending for the sake of cutting spending. the goal is to grow the economy. the goal is to return to the chance where every young man and woman can live the american dream and see the opportunities in front of them. when we talk about these policies i urge you to remember the most important thi. cutting spending is the means to an end. the end is to can you to grow our economy to continue to improve the quality of life for americans. my old friend and fellow mississippian, fred smith the ceo and founder of federal express has a great saying. he sa

this happened around 3:00 this morning as police were checking out a suspicious vehicle stolen near jamestown. three suspects drove off. officials tell us that's when the car chase started ending near oakdale and baldwin where the suspect crashed just outside a building. officials say the suspects got out of the car and ran off which led to a foot pursuit. it was during that foot pursuit that up with of the officers suffered minor injuries. we know three suspects still at large. still no description on the suspects, but it's still a very active scene wrap the suspect vehicle crashed. that's at the intersection of oakdale and baldwin. one san francisco police officer in the hospital right now. he's at san francisco general but we're told he's expected to be okay. back to you. >>> the barry bonds trial we have been talking about for years finally starts in a couple of hours. good morning. >> reporter: the jury selection is starting here at the federal courthouse this morning at 8:30. this whole thing could lead to possible prison time and a felony conviction for barry bonds. let's recap how we

but it ened up at jamestown and haas. the car being driven by the three suspects ended up in that flower part in the garden there and it crashed into the fence. three suspects got out of the car and ran. when the officers began to give chase, both of them were injured during the chase. it's not clear if they hit their legs on something but they had to be wheeled into the department, sf general, earlier this morning. their conditions are not known. we do know that three suspects are still outstanding. kraig debro, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, kraig. >>> 8:33. now we also know the name of a pedestrian killed in a hit-and- run crash in san francisco. 54-year-old david henderson was found in the road near market and 8th saturday night. they pronounced him -- pronounced him dead at the scene. so far police have not identified any suspects or the vehicle in this case. if you have information, call san francisco police. >>> police are still looking for the driver who smashed up seven vehicles in the castro this weekend. lo

we americans for 400 years, since the british landed in jamestown have been blessed with abundant affordable american energy. and this administration is the first since i don't know when, that doesn't have a policy focused on more american energy. but that's what our policy should be. more american energy. [applause] all of the above. oil, gas, coal, nuclear, ethanol, a word probably foreign to many of your ears. we have got to have all of the above, and we're going to have them for the foreseeable future. i mean, we're not going to see coal go out of the energy picture. we're not going to see oil or gas or nuclear. we've got a lot to learn about what happened japan and we need to learn and see what the things are that are similar to the way we do things in the united states, and what are not similar. but we need to understand 20% of the electricity in the united states comes from nuclear and it's going to be that way for a long time and there's many people, including me, that believes it be moves as a nation to increase that so other things can be used for other purposes rather than just ge

we americans for 400 years since the british landed at jamestown have been blessed with abundant affordablemerican energy. this administration is the first since i don't know when that does not have a policy focus on more american energy. but that's what our policy should be. more american energy. [applause] all of the above -- oil, gas, coal, nuclear, ethanol, a word probably foreign to many of your ears. we have got to have all of the above and we will have them for the foreseeable future. we are not going to see cold a lot of the energy picture. we're not going to see oil, gas or nuclear. we have a lot to learn about what happened in japan and we need to learn and see what the things are that are similar to the way we do things in the united states and what is not similar. 20% of the electricity in the united states comes from nuclear. it's going to be that way for a long time and are many people including me that thinks its -- think it behooves us to increase that. this deal can be used for other purposes rather than just generating electricity. this is not as simple as the bp oil spill

in jamestown one of our advantages has been abundant energy. we need more. [applause] psychiatrists say it is a mistake to stifle the urge to applaud. [laughter] if it is not bad for you, it is bad for me. i appreciate your perseverance. [laughter] you can see as we look through the policies of this administration why we want to the next election to be about policy. these are the wrong policies. these policies make it harder for us to create jobs. we should not ever forgets that the goal is not to cut spending for the sake of cutting spending. the goal is to grow the economy. the goal is to return to the chance where every young man and woman can live the american dream and see the opportunities in front of them. when we talk about these policies i urge you to remember the most important thing. cutting spending is the means to an end. the end is to can you to grow our economy to continue to improve the quality of life for americans. my old friend and fellow mississippian, fred smith the ceo and founder of federal express has a great saying. he

until 1776, and certainly and even me tragically in 1619, 19 scared africans ai'ved on the shores of jamestown, virginia, 157 years before the declaration of independence. their desire for commerce and capitalism even had them trading people. they traded among themselves and with others across the wol. when they rebelled against the government of england and established their own country, they had a choice in unregulated, unfettered free market system or a system of government with checks and balances and regulations and rules. so much for the anti-government movement in our nation. our founding fathers were not anti-government. they chose government. but they chose government with an over all overall structure of freedom and personal liberty along with rules. that leads us to the bill of rights. the first amendment is one of the great landmarks in human rights and personal freedom. it certainly is that not only in domestic history but in world history. it protects free speech, freedom of and freedom from religion, the right to assemble and to petition the government, it also happens and often

1776, and certainly and even more tragically in 1619, 19 scared africans ai'ved on the shores of jamestown, virginia, 157 years before the declaration of independence. their desire for commerce and capitalism even had them trading people. they traded among themselves and with others across the wol. when they rebelled against the government of england and established their own country, they had a choice in unregulated, unfettered free market system or a system of government with checks and balances and regulations and rules. so much for the anti-government movement in our nation. our founding fathers were not anti-government. they chose government. but they chose government with an over all -- overall structure of freedom and personal liberty along with rules. that leads us to the bill of rights. the first amendment is one of the great landmarks in human rights and personal freedom. it certainly is that not only in domestic history but in world history. it protects free speech, freedom of and freedom from religion, the right to assemble and to petition the government, it also happens and of

we americans for 400 years since the british landed in jamestown have been blessed with abundant affordable american energy. and this administration is the first since i don't know when that doesn't have a policy focused on more american energy but that is what our policy should be. more american energy. [applause] all of the above. we'll come gas, coal, nuclear, ethanol, a word probably foreign to many of your years. we've got to have all of the above and we are going to have them for the foreseeable future. we are not going to see coal go out of the energy picture or oil or gas or nuclear. we have a lot to learn about what happened in japan. we need to learn and seek what things are that are similar to the way we do things in the united states and what are not similar. but we need to understand 20% of the electricity in the united states comes from nuclear. it's going to be that way for a long time and many people including me that believes behooves us as a nation to increase that percentage so other fuel can be used for other purposes rather than just generating electricity. this isn't a

airports like jamestown and devil's lake would not be able to provide critical air service without this i've spoken with congress moon mica and understand the need for the process to keep moving forward with this bill this bill contain miss good provisions that i support. i also know how vital rural access to essential aviation is. i ask the gentleman from florida and pennsylvania if they'd commit to working with me and other members to support the e.a.s. program. i thank the gentleman. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. shuster: i thank the gentleman and recognize the gentlelady from south dakota, mrs. noem. ms. mome: we spent the last three months debating getting spending under control. that's a good thing. but we need to remember we need to look to get spending under control and help our economy and create jobs. a large part of that is providing certainty for american people. like many of my colleagues, i represent the rural parts of america. many of them are concerned with the uncertainty that removing this program, essential air service, would bring. many comments in

from the time the british dropped anger in jamestown, what of our advantages has been -- in jamestown,or one of our advantages has been abundant energy. we need more. [applause] psychiatrists say it is a mistake to stifle the urge to applaud. [laughter] if it is not bad for you, it is bad for me. i appreciate your perseverance. [laughter] you can see as we look through the policies of this administration why we want to the next election to be about policy. these are the wrong policies. these policies make it harder for us to create jobs. we should not ever forgets that the goal is not to cut spending for the sake of cutting spending. the goal is to grow the economy. the goal is to return to the chance where every young man and woman can live the american dream and see the opportunities in front of them. when we talk about these policies, i urge you to remember the most important thing. cutting spending is the means to an end. the end is to can you to grow our economy, to continue to improve the quality of life for americans. my old friend and fellow mississippian, fred smith, the ceo