for janet jackson to bare her breast during halftime of the super bowl. they will do something to say that was not appropriate. >> patrick trueman, do broadcasters have an extra special duty during broad like -- during live broadcasts, which they do not have control over? >> it is not much of responsibility to have a four- second delay which would have caught these instances. that is the responsibility they have to meet their obligations under the licensing agreement with the federal government. to broadcast on the public airwaves, they have to broadcast in the public interest. that is not much of a burden. they can meet that. the technology is there. >> at the same time, there has been an argument that the public's idea of what is indecent has changed over the past several decades. the language is being used. people of all ages are more accustomed to different kinds of images. do you think that should play a role in how broadcasters view their content? >> the fcc does take that into account somewhat. they have been relatively few enforcement actions on i

janet bonds, and janet sits at the table right there. she helps on every aspect. the jordan group, and ms. collins. all of you. we thank you for doing such an outstanding job, and let me say this, that every year they are accepting volunteers, so any of you looking for something to get involved in, there are a lot of good things to do. this is one of the many that you can get involved with and support. now, let me give you the very important direction -- there is food over on the other side. please help yourself. hang out with us a little while longer. god bless you. go in peace. thank you. >> the mayor, the office of workforce development, kick off a new program which is to engage some of the artists in reinvigorating the streetscapes. organized in partnership with neighborhood based economic development organizations, the art in storefronts taps into the incredible creativity of the artist community to help improve the quality of life and the business climate in poor neighborhoods. the tenderloin, central market, they view, and the mission's 24 st.. at the launc

and janet. where is jenna? -- janet? -- janice. janice, thank you. another poet laureate. thank you. wonderful. and in closing, our appreciation. we owe you a great debt of gratitude. we look for to the inaugural event with diane diprima. thank you very much, and have a great day.

janet bonds, and janet sits at the table right there. she helps on every aspect. the jordan group, and ms. collins. all of you. we thank you for doing such an outstanding job, and let me say this, that every year they are accepting volunteers, so any of you looking for something to get involved in, there are a lot of good things to do. this is one of the many that you can get involved with and support. now, let me give you the very important direction -- there is food over on the other side. please help yourself. hang out with us a little while longer. god bless you. go in peace. thank you. because we have a great waste water system here in san francisco, we do about 80 million gallons of waste water here in san francisco, which means we basically fill up 120 olympic sized swimming pools each and every day here in the city. we protect public health and safety and environment because we are discharging into the bay and into the ocean. this is essentially the first treatment here at our waste water treatment facility. what we do is slow down the water so that things

janet bonds, and janet sits at the table right there. she helps on every aspect. the jordan group, and ms. collins. all of you. we thank you for doing such an outstanding job, and let me say this, that every year they are accepting volunteers, so any of you looking for something to get involved in, there are a lot of good things to do. this is one of the many that you can get involved with and support. now, let me give you the very important direction -- there is food over on the other side. please help yourself. hang out with us a little while longer. god bless you. go in peace. thank you. >> there has been an acknowledgement of the special places around san francisco bay. well, there is something sort of innate in human beings, i think, that tend to recognize a good spot when you see it, a spot that takes your breath away. this is one of them. >> an icon of the new deal. >> we stood here a week ago and we heard all of these dignitaries talk about the symbol that coit tower is for san francisco. it's interesting for those of us in the pioneer park project is tryi

tonight, one rescuer's story from nbc's janet shamlian. >> reporter: it is what these teams train forwhat they do. but little could have prepared anyone for the call that came 100 days ago. >> i just thought it was surreal. you don't ever expect to see. >> reporter: rescue swimmer kirk peterson was aboard the first helicopter sent to the scene. on the way, reports grew more dire by the minute. >> started progressing to rig explosion, rig on fire, 106 people in the water with injuries. it kept growing and growing. >> reporter: as they circled the blazing "deepwater horizon," it was immediately apparent they were flying into a full blown catastrophe. with the chopper running low on fuel, the 39-year-old father of two was hoisted onto the nearby supply ship that had now become, by necessity, a hospital. hundreds of people were treated that night in the dark in what became a makeshift triage. some of the injuries were critical. 17 rig workers needed urgent care. in the black of night lit only by the burning rig beside them, peterson loaded survivors into rescue baskets that were then hois

. >> reporter: i'm janet shamlian in baritaria bay. officials said it would be fixed within a day but an abandoned well hit by a tug boat has been spewing a toxic mix of oil and natural gas into the gulf for almost three days, and the coast guard said it could be 12 before it's finally capped. >> it's spewing 30 barrels of oil a day into the area that was already impacted by the bp oil well spill. it's not good news for us. >> reporter: what began as a small leak now blankets six square miles as spools of containment boom rage a david and goliath battle to protect estuaries nearby. >> i have seen barges hit well heads but i have never seen one spurt like that. >> reporter: captain james peters says they are sometimes marked with a sign and small light or sometimes not at all, making them a dangerous obstacle. the gulf waters are a minefield of abandoned oil and gas wells that, for the most part, go unchecked to see if they are leaking. >> it's amazing. there wouldn't be enough people in louisiana to check them every day. there are more

. >> por otra parte uno de los temas prioritarios no solamente la seguridad fronteriza, janet napolitano, la funcionario hizo el anuncio desde laredo texas dónde se está gómez con el resto de la información. >> que tuviera un poquito atención en la frontera que no nos deje sólo, que prometa que cumpla nada nmás. >> estaba en la secretaria de seguridad nacional. >> quién en esta madrugada anunció más recursos para el programa garden que busca contrarrestar el uniendo a todas las fuerzas del orden de los estados fronterizos apoyo federal que reprobó en asegurar las fronteras por lo que agregó sin importar los sentimientos de la ley de arizona debemos de proteger el derecho de los estados en favor de proteger las comunidades asegurando perry que espera más estados legislar en favor de sus ciudadanos. >> a lo que la secretaria respondió que habló por teléfono con el gobernador. estado que hoy dijo la secretaria federal antes de visitar recibirá 14 millones de dólares extra con el programa para enfrentar la seguridad. dijo el alcalde de laredo. >> lo que quiero ver es resultado, lo que quiero

shelley is in the back, but also at the information table, sister janet.here are tickets back here for the juneteenth comedy show, the 3rd annual. i've been to both of them. they've both been hilarious, friday june 18, 8:00 p.m. at the african american art and cultural complex. it's a funny, funny good time, and the proceeds all go to support the juneteenth effort, and we would really appreciate if all of you would attend, especially if you are like me, constantly in need of a good laugh and need something to laugh at other than yourself, although it is ok to laugh at yourself, because most of us are pretty funny, most of the time. it's my privilege and honor to introduce to you this afternoon's keynote speaker. she is a regular on cnn, nbc, good morning america, the oprah show, host of "can this marriage be saved?" she's done so much, i can't give it all to you. but she is the author of "power choices: 7 signpoints on your journey to holiness," "love lessons," and the founder of the international love and money summit taking place september 2 through 5, 2

i like to tell this story of my kus cousin janet, 45, vice president at wells fargo. she was queen makeup diva. i was baby diva. she admitted to me she was spending $800 a month on beauty products. it was hair dye and facials and the most expensive products, ever. she read the book and started to feel overwhelmed and discovered this superexpensive evening cream had hydroevo. it makes your skin tingle, so you think something is happening. she went back to the makeup counters and have polite conversations, hey, i think you can do better. until you do i'm going to buy something else. she decided to stop coloring her hair after many, many years and loves the way she looks and feels better than she has in a long time. when i heard about the stuff, i was mad about the chemicals, when i start to think about it, i realized, i was exhausted with trying to keep up with looking 10 years younger than i am and not working any way. she felt liberated. that emotional journey. this sense of freedom and personal empowerment. that is the place i want us to get to. i am going to close w

born in hollywood, california, janet k.e was raised by a single mother after her father died young. she married and moved to arizona in the early 1970s, raising three sons active in school politics. her political career was born. >> you've been willing to take on the entire federal government and the president of the united states -- >> reporter: during a june visit to the whousernor to visit arizona. >> he didn't have ti i offered him lunch. he has not responded. you know, i still invite him. mr. president, come see it with your own eyes. >> yeah, you know what, he might actually learn something. >> reporter: the woman who once took aim at her kid's school now takes aim at washington. a once little-known governor is little-known no longer. david muir, abc news, new york. >>> toyota is recalling nearly 500,000 cars. the automaker is still struggling with safety problems. 412,000 sedans and vehicles sold in the u.s. are being recalled. toyota says there's new facts causing the wheel to lock. 2000 to 2004 avalon sedans are re

joining me is janet bishop, the curator. i understand you have been with the museum quite a number of years. you remember its original home on van ness. now you are part of that transition to the center, the civic center, and of course your museum has been really the anchor of cultural tenants that has helped us transform this area of the city. >> to my mind, it is wonderful to be part of such a rich cultural community. when visitors come to this area, that have so many different options. >> let's talk about the anniversary show, which will be a phenomenal opportunity for san franciscans and all visitors of the city to get a real sense of how the city has grown and the importance of culture. >> we focus on moments where it was involved in pushing the dialogue about contemporary art forward. the jackson pollock exhibition in 1945 is a perfect example of that. our founding director was deeply interested in abstraction and was engaged in dialogue with the guggenheim about bringing the jackson pollack showed to the west coast. t

job interview at google king oakland sunday travesties clean by a friend who works as a dental hi janet generous. >> today marks the third day of cut ac transit delays. the drivers 1 and the contract so the transit agency says they're calling in sick to protest. on monday 209 drivers call the sick, tuesday 230 drivers, wednesday the student 30's. >> this is an singer the spokesperson for ac transit he said the union is staging a sickout. the union leader claude hudson we see here says that's not true there's no sickout. take a listen to both sides. >> this is of a cystic out there not the same people 20 percent of the workforce is the missing three days a row now. it's a slap in the face to riders. >> this is not an instance where the and told its members to go sick not come to work. the members who can come to work, are at work. >> unions said on sunday when the new contract was oppose work schedules and routes for change was no kind of adjustment. >> they of rearrange everyone's lives within the one with one week's notice. some of our members are called in sick off because have one me

. >> janet riley had hoped to succeed pier. she told us she's staying in the race for now. >>> a wireless industry group filed suit today in federal court challenging a new san francisco law that requires retailers to post information on cell phone radiation emissions. the law will mislead customers into thinking one phone is safer than another, when they call comply with rules. they have found no conclusionive evidence to link cell phone radiation to cancer and the new law doesn't take effect until next february. >>> the federal trial of former giant slugger barry bonds won't begin until march of next year. they're due to return again in two weeks. he's accused of lying back in 2003 and said he never knowingly used steroids and they upheld a key ruling in this case barring prosecutors from using positive drug tests as evidence. bond's friend and former trainer greg anderrorerson. coming up, dramatic new video of the moment a whale's breech presses a boat. >> notice the trees cut down by vandals. now a reward still ahead. >> an

our mypix photo for a noon broadcast, jay and janet sent in full moon the view off the back of their deck. that's nice. thank you for that photo. if you have one would you like to shaker go to cbs5.com/connect. that's a look at your weather. back up to you. >> no evening fog there. all right, tracy, thanks. >>> well, first, you know, it was baby bottles. then canned foods. now dangerous levels of a toxic substance in cash register receipts. the environmental working group says it found high levels of btas on 40% of receipts it tested from major u.s. businesses. bpas are a plastic hardener linked to breast cancer, heart disease and other health problems. researchers say it's not clear how much of the substance can actually be absorbed through the skin from a typical sales receipt. >>> with unemployment at all- time highs there is another practice employers are using to see if you are the right candidate. on the consumerwatch, howlanding a job is kind of like getting a loan. >> reporter: it's what all banks check before a loan is approved, a credit report. now companies are using it to

attorney and author charlotte janet joins me now to talk about her current book the people first bush and the possible aura of impunity that surrounds american presidents thank you very much for sitting down to speak. mr that you have been on an on line campaign to prosecute george w. bush and members of his administration for what you call violations of international law it domestic law the constitution. why have you not given up on this because the administration of george w. bush was particularly lawless i don't think there's ever been a time in american history when we had the highest officials in government so flagrantly break the law and show no respect at all for the rule of law they just created laws just out of whole cloth they created laws in secret behind closed doors that were in them a cold to american democracy and and shameful to our international image some of those laws for instance redefined torture so that it made it ok for the c.i. a to brutalize prisoners and detainees. supposedly even doing it legally for instance allowing the waterboarding to be done legally one

and janet yellen is one step closer. the senate banking committee approved her nomination as fed vice chair. the panel also approved sarah raskin and peter diamond to be on the fed board. the nominations now go to the full senate for a vote. >> tom: still ahead, from mattel to ibm, big multinational companies can see big swings in their earnings depending on the value of the dollar. tonight's "street critique" guest explains why. he's wolfgang koester, c.e.o. of currency management firm fireapps. >> suzanne: the tickets will cost up to $30,000 each. no, we're not talking about the super bowl. it's tonight's fundraiser with president obama here in new york. there are two of them, actually. the events mark that bipartisan time of year when lawmakers put their fundraising efforts into high gear ahead of the fall elections. and this year, the events are expected to raise more than $3 billion, a new record. darren gersh reports. >> reporter: they used to call the august congressional break a "recess." but that sounded too muc

. >> reporter: it's not just bp's oil they have to clean up, nbc's janet shamlian is there. >> as if they needed more trouble in these waters, today a tugboat hit a well head. you can see it and hear it, it's spewing a toxic mix into the sensitive coastal estuaries around here. areas that have already been hit from oil from the deepwater horizon. booms are out on the water, and a well team has been hired to put it out. the gulf is polluted by yet another spill. >> the fisheries is our business. >> reporter: mike has worked these waters for 29 years. for those who think the oil is gone, he says, think again. >> it just doesn't disappear. it's down below, the currents are working it. depending on the currents and wave action, it's going to pop up. i don't know how long it's going to do that, but it's going to be quite some time. >> reporter: as for the $32 billion bp has set aside for the cleanup, they expect to get a tax credit on that money, saving some $10 billion on its u.s. tax bill. brian? >> hard to believe they had another well accident down there today. anne thompson in venice

deadly virus well we can see there are still many opinions on this subject many thanks my guest today janet. i haven in mind him and thanks to our viewers for watching us here see you next time and remember cross talk rules. and if you. want to. manage. a. few laughs. but. some. sleep. live . live live. live. live. live this.

i am not a fan of backstreet, 'nsync, creed, janet, britney, nelly furtado. you know, i do like outkast. you know, jay-z. it's all of this stuff that corporations have chosen that will be the next big thing. they ram it down your throat on these playlists that are disseminated through every radio station. and then at the grammys, they act like you are-- they have the nerve to say "the best of the best" at the grammys. what they should say is, "this is the offerings that you are allowed. "this is what we give you. "we'll throw a few veterans in there. "we'll give you dylan and u2 every year "just to let you know that we're, you know, "keeping the baby boomers in mind, 'cause we want them to watch the show." but it's nonsense. you know, it's nonsense, the p. diddy stuff and-- and like i said, you know, britney. this corporate music that they don't even perform live and they don't write themselves or whatever the hell else is going on, it is--i don't think that that's what people want. they just think they do because that's all that they get constantly, constant

my colleague alice had it spiked it is currently in vienna from the global vaccine and price and janet such as dr who questions the official hiv aids. and nobody could give me the paper. is isolated in the way scientists. are asking for it since the seventy years since the seventy's the other thing is that there exist doesn't exist any paper. shows if hiv is existing how it is doing a. situation to use their data is a fairly different thing in the western countries so-called western countries and the so-called developing cost in countries in africa. south america and so on so it is it doesn't fit in the norm of virus diseases because viruses only can make a very few things they are not so intelligent to do so many things it doesn't fit in a viral cause ok let's thompson is the best what's your reaction to that yeah. well a couple of points the first point to. has never been isolated well that's simply not true the virus has been isolated it's been molecularly cloned using d.n.a. cloning technologies it's been sequenced literally thousands of times from different individuals infected wi

chancellor angela merkel noted and you can see where that business was booming between the two countries janet was all reports. siemens fixes its position as one of the top foreign investors in russia it will build two hundred forty multan trains in the country to replace creaking regional stalk europe's biggest engineering group will help to produce wind turbines cutting the country's dependence on oil and gas siemens also agreed to join russia's joint new silicon valley being built school cover near moscow the multi billion euro deal comes as president richard medvedev asked for foreign help to pull the economy out of its backwardness you might manage to get let me draw your attention to the point that germany is number one in the list of russia's parliament which we have always worked doing here in creating new technologies released over one hundred years and we have perfect economic relations three years ago siemens was convicted of paying droids to we lucrative contracts in russia today's make a deal was signed on the back of the close personal friendship between the leaders of the two st

arbitrary of state to the governor of arizona, the constitution called for it, when former governor janet napolitano left for washington. born in hollywood, california, janice kay drinkwine was raised by a single mother after her father died young. she married and moved to arizona in the early 1970s, raising three sons, active in school politics. her political career was born. >> because you've been willing to take on the entire federal government and the president of the united states. >> reporter: during a june visit to the white house, the governor said she invited the president to visit arizona. >> he didn't have time. i offered him lunch. he has not responded. and, you know, i still invite him. mr. president, come see it with your own eyes. >> yeah, you know what, he might actually learn something. >> reporter: the woman who once took aim at her kid's school now takes aim at washington. a once little known governor is little known no longer. david muir, abc news, new york. >> and our thanks to david. >>> and also in politics tonight, high drama surrounding a powerful member of congre

all been missing double liberals now myricks has also sent a letter to homeland security secretary janet napolitano highlighting the growing influence of militants in latin america and inner letter she highlights latino prisoners in southern california who are popping up with farsi tattoos on their bodies that's just another sign of an arabic influence so guess what guys it's not just the illegals you should be scared of it's the illegal muslim latinos and even scarier picture i think a handful of hezbollah across. the border is enough reason to shift the entire immigration debate tell you so way to go sue freak everyone out with even more lies . well over and over again we hear the people claiming that illegal immigrants are stealing the jobs from struggling americans but the real question is during this recession when unemployment is skyrocketing what americans really want to do those jobs what americans really leave the unemployment line and give their free handout in order to do backbreaking farm work or the less than desirable jobs like cleaning toilets i got a feeling that they wou

. >> reporter: labor market consultant janet shriver says there's been job growth. >> it's been really difficult, lots of temp -- very short term temp jobs and you know nothing really lasted very long. >> reporter: one piece of good news, the federal bureau of labor statistics shows that the average weekly wages have actually increased by 8% from a year ago. reporting live from downtown san jose, janine de la vega. >>> a silican valley building that's been empty since it was built eight years ago might soon have a tenant for the first time. the san jose business times reports that waterhouse cooper has signed a letter of intent to move into the sobrano building. the company would occupy nine of the 17 floors. a spokesman said if a deal is finalized they won't move in until sometime next year. >>> hewelett packered plans to move workers to a facility in palo alto which is closer to company headquarters. hp says the move will make the company more efficient because right now only about 60% of the cupertino and palo alto work spaces are occupied. this move is expected to bring the occupan

wrong on almost every single of arizona you know who is now the department of homeland security said janet apology on a democrat so let's not say that arizona didn't force it all more than any other secretary. or maybe about your the point right there drones on the border for the first time predator drone to the border on the border our laws from the federal government is doing more and leaving any other person to try to do the square with the fact that there's five times as many border patrol agents as there was connecting ninety two we have to tell you there's been nothing to two thousand see every time you read it here we are debating small details and no longer talking about the issue which is that immigration reform to happen in some shape or form that certain states can start passing their own individual laws which in my opinion on this personal law you know the specific law it is going to lead to racial profiling and that is not the way to solve the issue but that's the thing is everyone now is arguing about and argue about they're arguing about the legality of this and no one wants

janet yellen, obama's nominee for vice chairman of the federal reserve. and i know dr. yellen. she has dedicated her life to studying the complex field of economics. her background makes for a strong candidate at a time when the country is recovering from the economic crisis. she graduated from brown in 1967 summa cum laude. she began her teaching career as an assistant professor at harvard, where she taught from 1971 to 1976. from 1977 to 1978 she served as economist at the federal reserve board of governors. in 1971 she moved onto another teaching position, this time at the london school of economics. in 1980, she began as an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley and she has been there ever since. today, she is professor emeritus of business and economics. why she has been awarded teacher of the year at uc-berkeley's school of business. during her time at berkeley and elsewhere, dr. yellen has published numerous research works, included the noted waiting for work, study of unemployment, completed with her husband, a nobel prize-winning economist who is

janet yellen, obama's nominee for vice chairman of the federal reserve. she has dedicated her life to understand the complex field of economics. her background makes her a strong candidate for vice chairman at a time when the country is recovering from the economic crisis. she graduated from brown in 1967. she earned a doctorate in economics from yale in 1971 and began her teaching career at harvard where she taught from 1971 to 76. from 1977 to 1978 she served as economist at the federal reserve board of governors. in 1979 she moved onto another teaching position, this time at that london school of economics. in 1980 she began as assistant professor at at berkeley and she has been there ever since. today she is professor emeritus of business and economics. why she has been awarded teacher of the year at uc-berkeley's school of business. during her time at berkeley and elsewhere, dr. yellen has published numerous research works, included the noted waiting for work, study of unemployment, completed with her husband, a nobel prize- winning economist who is

janet yellen, president obama's nominee for vice chairman of the federal reserve. i know dr. yellen. she has dedicated her life to understanding the complex field of economics. her background makes for a strong candidate for vice chairman at a time when the country is recovering from the economic crisis. dr. yellen graduated summa cum laude a from brown in 1967. she has a doctorate in economics from yale from 1971. she began her teaching career as an assistant professor at harvard where she taught from 1971 to 1976. for 1977 to 1978, she served as the economist at the federal reserve board of governors. if in 1979, she moved onto another teaching position, the summit the london school of economics. in 1980, dr. yellen began as an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley. she has been there ever since. today, she is professor emeritus of business and economics. twice, she has been awarded teacher of the year at uc berkeley's hodge school of business. during her time at berkeley and elsewhere, dr. yellen has published numerous research works. they include th

. >> durante su visita a laredo texas, la secretaria de seguridad nacional, janet napolitano, aprobÓdesatado varios fuegos en el sur de california. en river side se enntran 8 incendios. un fuego arrasÓ 50 acres. >> el gobernador de we virginia ha propuesto que sean los votantes que decidan quiÉn completarÁ el perÍodo de do aÑos queÚn resta para las prÓximas eleccies generales. >> saben que es muy raro que la tierra tiemble en la capital de los estados unidos pero ocurriÓ esta madrugada. tuvo su epicentro en mery land. recibieronumerosas llamadas pero no se informÓ afortunadamente de daÑos ni heridos. aÍ amanece el mund hoy viernes despuÉs de lo que queda de nosotros...risas] pero lo gozado nadie nos lo ita. vamos con una que se fue temprano y mire cÓmo anda. mire se edaba a la fiesta! (publicidad) >>> ya! [risas] todo mundo andamos dormidos. pero quÉ ena fiesta. aquÍ esÁlas mÁximas para el dÍa de hoy. seattle co74, san francisso 72, los Ángeles 84, nueva york... mami quÉ serÁ lo que quiere el negro... bueno, seguimos con mÁs de despierta amÉrica. mi raf bailae? >> el negro lo que ier

since the janet napolitano took her place as the secretary of homeland security in the administration of president obama, we have seen a building of cost efforts but an increase in the resources devoted to the southwest border in an unprecedented way. we have seen in the edition in accordance with the elements of the strategy we have consistently fought -- consistently followed with infrastructure personnel, strategy, and technology. secretary napolitano announced the active deployment of 1200 national guard troops on the southwest border. that will begin on august 1. the efforts of the national guard will be to support the personnel of dhs -- that dhs has placed on the border since 2009. in accordance with the deployment of the national guard, in august, we will see an increase of approximately 300 agents and cbp officers together with an increase in the technology that will be made available. we have mobile surveillance systems we have used with great effect in detecting and facilitating the apprehension of illegal entry of both illegal aliens and drugs coming across our border. we

suburban to join near ventura this leverage it is today of articles for is about janet henry takes atwirl and don't forget the kron4 news tonight