. ( people speaking creole ) >> yvon jerome: yeah, they need food. and i say to them, we're not there to give them food. we trying to get them a better place to live, but not... not provide them food. >> pitts: but mr. mayor, i mean, can you even call this living? >> jerome: no, it's not living. it's not living. it's... they're just there. they just explain to me, yesterday, there's an accident right here. a baby was get hurt by a car. >> pitts: the international community has promised to give haiti more than $5 billion. $5 billion! but yet, these people are living on a median. >> jerome: with newspaper, with tv news every day, i can heard about the number of the money. not see the money. >> pitts: a step up from the carrefour median is jean marie vincent park, the largest tent camp in port-au-prince. it's a city within a city, home to 50,000 people-- main street, shopping, fresh water. but this is no oasis. conditions are deplorable. with people living on top of each other, the camp has become a breeding ground for domestic violence, gangs, rapes. t

this is jerome harrison. who? jerome harrison.ckle that he eludes here, one, two, three, four and then breaks it outside and here comes number five. mcintosh won't be able to get him. there you go, 28-0. when you see all of these types of things going on, you say we got outcoached today. they were not ready to lay last night. they should have been because donovan mcnabb got this huge contract before the game. we'll take a look at the details of that contract. i think people are stunned by one thing in particular. $40million guaranteed for a 33- year-old quarterback. look, i think it is a good move because they need stability at that position. >> it is the best option i think they have at this time. >> but i was stunned by the guaranteed money. they did this with albert haynesworth. it's five-area contract. i think we would all be surprised if he plays all five here. i do think it is a step in the right direction. >> the best pass defense if the league, the northerly ins saints coached by? >> greg williams. didn't he used to be her

to acknowledge that patrick is survived by his mother as well, christine, and his older brothers, jerome and michael. i really appreciate that in memoriam being for the entire board. i have submitted an in memoriam as well for our former chief of police, alex fagan, and requested that before the entire board as well. i have had the opportunity to work with alex over many years, and alex is an incredible police officer. as "the chronicle" captain today, so many referred to him as a cop's, -- a cop's cop. he rescued 30 gay men in a bath house fire in 1976. just three years later, he swam too hundred yards to rescue someone who was suicidal at that moment. he was an officer who worked in narcotics in some of the most difficult eras in san francisco where gun violence was something that officers faced daily in their work, and he was incredibly courageous. i also experienced alex as somebody who was a cop's cop, but yet and still, he could see the future of our city, so when he became the assistant chief of police, i approached him about the fact that there were many individuals in the transg

the meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor dufty, francis coleman, and jerome and fred bowlharper. >> any business in front of the board. sn >> that concludes our business. >> at this time we're adjourned, happy thanksgiving, everyone. president vietor: good afternoon, i like to call the meeting of the san francisco public utilities commission to order. >> [roll call] the entire commission is present, madam president. president vietor: of like to welcome -- i would like to welcome commissioner torres to the commission. >> approval of the minutes of the regular meeting of november 9, 2010. >> second. president vietor: all those in favor? next item. >> members of the public may address the commission on matters within the jurisdiction and not on today's agenda. president vietor: welcome, mr. decost. -- decosta. >> i like to go over a little history of the bond measure, and i will send the general manager, i will send you some of the information that i have going back. i could start a long time ago, but let's start with diane feinstein. they affected the water department and the san

. >>> jerome coffey was out walking his dog when he saw a homeless on throwing a burning object into a building. he kept walking. >> the homeless guy confronted him. and, you know, he threw some water on it but still didn't go out. that's when i wept across the street to the security guard and told them to call police and the fire department. >> reporter: because of that call are firefighters were able to put the fire out quickly with minimal damage to the building. police told us they did take an arson suspect into custody. >>> china is expressing concerns about the role of the u.s. in the growing conflict between north and south korea. china's foreign minister is criticizing a decision by the u.s. to send an aircraft carrier to the yellow sea for naval examiner sizes with the south korean forces. china is apparently worried that its rival could escalate tensions there. all this followed an attack by the north koreans on south korea. >>> and an amazing story of survival in the south pack. what three teens did to survive almost two months at sea. >>> and police had a mess am for ride

jerome gold stein. i know the work is cutting edge? >> it's cutting edge for 25 years now. >> so you also use botox? >> not only is aspirin being used but other things. one of most recent releases is botox. >> for folks that don't know that never suffered for mie grains, i had them for years but i managed to get rid of them? >> it one of most common headaches but a lot of people don't realize they have them. a lot of folks don't know they have them. migraine is very characteristic. it's a pain on one side of the head or the other. maybe preceded by an aura, flashing lights. that is followed usually by a severe throbbing pain and must be accompanied by nausea and/or vomiting and light or sound sensitivity. a lost people don't realize they have them. >> they are so ill. >> it used to be called grandma's sick headache. >> what caused it? >> we found a lot about it since the advent of the triptans, probably the greatest advance in migraine treatment in hundred years. it's quite a dramatic change in the treatment of headaches. the headache

the meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor dufty, francis coleman, and jerome and fred bowlharper. >> any business in front of the board. sn >> that concludes our business. >> at this time we're adjourned, happy thanksgiving, everyone. >> thank you all for coming out. thank you, jeremy, and thank you to the staff for being kind of us to let us walk around and see the work you are doing here as it relates to promoting healthy eating and promoting at a very early age and awareness of the importance in terms of making good decisions about what we eat and how we feel, and making sure we make a lifelong connection to a healthy but the. the issue of obesity is important. everyone understands the extraordinary cost, human cost in terms of lives lost because of the consequences of obesity, but also the economic costs to the taxpayers, those that have no direct connection, that are paying the price of our inability to reconcile the issue of obesity. that is why 2006, we initiated a program called shape up sf. it has been recognized all over the country as a model program for any city, larg

. >> like most doctors researching alzheimer's disee, jerome uses tests to help track the effectivenessf experimental drug he is employing a new technoly that could soon have a dramatic impact. >> it's a whole different perspective, it tests somebody cognitively to ask them what week is and who is the president. questions like that but a whole different issue to actually see what is happening in te brain. >> to make that positive, a pennsylvania company developed a dye that binds to animal pro teens. they are associated with alzheimer's, now using c.a.t. scans they can see the plaques in the brain. >> when where yu see a lot of red, these people have alzheimes disease. >> she researcher and director of the alleg initiative privately fund multimillion dollar project to detect alzheimer's disease. >> we have been unble to diagnosis it unless we have an autopsy. >> an early diagnosis could be key to preventing the disease because it takes up to 20 years to develop. up to now they had to wait until they perform autopss to confirm the diagnosis and to learn what a drug was really doing insid

the meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor dufty, francis coleman, and jerome and fred bowlharper. >> any business in front of the board. sn >> that concludes our business. >> at this time we're adjourned, happy thanksgiving, everyone. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- supervisor chiu: good morning. it is monday, november the 15th. welcome to the public safety supervisor board. i am joined by a colleague. we will shortly -- we are joined by our vice chair, supervisor mirkarimi. madam clerk, do we have any announcements? >> all persons attending this meeting are requested to turn off all pagers and phones. if you wish to speak, please place the speaker card to the rail on the left. please submit an extra copy it for the file if you are submitting to the committee. items considered today will be considered by the full board tuesday of next week on november 23 unless another date is indicated. >> thank you. i want to thank the staff for streaming this meeting live. let's call item no. 1. >> item number one, hearing to review statistics from the enterta

. >> and i'm jerome bettis., we knocked heads on the football field everytime the pittsburgh steelers >> and new england patriots played. but now we're teaming up >> to help people all across america who are uninsured and struggling financially. >> it's the partnership for prescription assistance and it's already helped more than 6 million americans in need in all 50 states. >> if you or someone you know needs help paying for medicine, call 1-888-4ppa-now or visit our website at www.pparx.org to see if you may qualify. >> it's a free service, a free phone call, and you can get your medicines for free too. >> winning the super bowl is a great feeling >> winning three is even better. but so is helping millions of americans who are uninsured and struggling. >> call the partnership for prescription assistance toll-free number now. the ppa team is standing by to help. >> hey, you know i was just kidding about them three championships. >>> that wraps it up for us here on "our world with black enterprise." don't forget

the meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor dufty, francis coleman, and jerome and fred bowlharper. >> any business in front of the board. sn >> that concludes our business. >> at this time we're adjourned, happy thanksgiving, everyone. >> commissioner benetti. commissioner joseph. commissioner meko. president newlin. we have a quorum. staff was contacted by commissioner perez saying he will not be able to attend and i think we expect commissioner cavellini and commissioner roja. >> ok. item number one, public comment. members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. with respect to the agenda items, members of the public may address the commission for up to three minutes at the time such items are called. is there any member of the public that would like to make a public comment? seeing none, item number two, review and approve the minutes of september 28, october 9, and october 26. >> i would like to move and bifurcate the minutes separating out september 28. and october 26 in th

the meeting will be adjourned on behalf of supervisor dufty, francis coleman, and jerome and fred bowlharper. >> any business in front of the board. sn >> that concludes our business. >> at this time we're adjourned, happy thanksgiving, everyone. >> welcome to everyone. we thank you all for coming for the opening day celebration of the new cap. or kept as of the new corporate headquarters. i'm honored to introduce the speakers today, who will be making opening remarks. we are also especially pleased to have with us san francisco mayor and lieutenant governor elect gavin newsom. after the speaking portion, we will have a former unveiling of the new sign, after which we will move inside for a champagne toast and food and drinks. a number of scientists are here. with that said, i am pleased to hand the podium over to the nectar president and ceo, howard w. robbins. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you, jennifer. it is great to see everyone. obviously, we're very proud of our new facility. that is a state of the art facility, 100,000-plus square feet of some of the finest research labs

outrage might be tempered by the understanding that as you put pakistan doesn't capacities of the jerome strikes, yes, they sometimes have collateral damage among the tribesmen buttonhole they are targeted at a jamdat going after these terrorists like the tool of massoud and others to reading the secretary clinton confronted in her visit these fantastic and preposterous conspiracy theories that find such welcome in pakistan that these obama attacks that you have diluted two that are somehow the work of the cia or american security firms, which is absolutely the most preposterous notion and the fact that even some media, elite media folks in pakistan perpetrate because frankly it's incomprehensible at least to this american observer. thank you, mr. ambassador. >> it's a sensible for people in pakistan so don't feel it's just your problem. the fact of the matter is conspiracy theories there's a particular mindset to harm the constituencies. and, you know, within this country i know that certain data indicates that 20% of americans have revelations about their own country's atomic that paki

he showed me a painting by jerome i think and then a few other things and just talked and such a robust quality to it, you know, and i talked to him about a few details and he just said things like, that will be great. do that. >> charlie: trust you. >> and all the way through the process of making that movie we were finding the things that people remember from that film and i mean, you're lucky if you have one film like that in your lifetime. >> charlie: in your lifetime? >> yeah. >> charlie: you've had more than one. you've had a "beautiful mind." >> that's a different film there's been some successes and great critical successes but that thing touches people on a different level. it's now ten years or 11 years since we made it and that film still plays a prime time on television. >> charlie: what do you think it is? human spirit? >> yeah, that journey's pretty full on and what i also encouraged ridley was just let me fully express him emotionally. occasionally you have people say i can't believe you won an academy award for an action movie and i say look at it again and remind yourse

he didn't do it alone, eagles had 250 rushing yards, including this 50 yard touchdown by jerome harrison. the redskins defense did not have an answer for anything, it seemed is. after the game, ey had one word to describe what happened, embarrassing. >> i think it stings any time when you literally get your [ eep ] whooped like that. it was embarrassing. i couldn't wait for the game to be over. you know? >> i want to say this, this is on defense, man we let everybody down. we just couldn't catch up to the tempo, all t big plays they were making, was tough to watch. >> you knowt's frustrating to go out there on national tv and play the way we've played. go to the playoffs andlay quality football. anybody who was watching that game thought it was a joke, so i'm kind of embarrassed. >> i think donovan sums it up well, when he says, every once in a while you g a gut check game and he said this was it. hopefully they go back to the drawing board and they are able toorrect those mistakes. >> we'll check back in a bit. thank you, lindsay. if it was a fight they would have called it last night.

the redskins defense gave up almost 600 yards, including a 60-yard touchdown run by jerome harrison at the end of the first quarter. that score made it 28-0 after one. the eagles set an nfl record. meanwhile, the offense came out flat. down 35-0. mcnabb was able to connect with tight end davis. davis got to the 3 d then was forced out. mcnabb hit darrelle young for the skins first score of the game. it's now 17-31 for almost 300 yards. but also three interceptions, players on both sides of the ball did not have a lot of positive to take from this one. >> it was embarrassing. they came out the and hit us right in the mouth. >> you just don't think it's going to continue to happen. i never anticated this happening. >> to put up 60 points. felt like somebody was playing a video game out there itas unbelievable. >> mama said the will be days like this, it just happens to be right now. you can't have it happen at all. but it did. >> mama doesn't want to see many more days like that for all these redskins. i had a chance to talk to doc walker a few moments ago. he was saying when you look at

guest: jerome, it is not an either or question. i am a big fan of brett morrison that has done so much for education in afghanistan and northern pakistan. we're spending significant resources on education, but unless you can build classrooms in which kids, girls and boys, get a good education and not have been destroyed by the taliban, you not get very far. the taliban is taking classes and blowing them up. they are preventing girls from going to school. in order to have an education in a country like afghanistan, you need to be able to provide an environment that is secure enough for girls and boys to be able to go to school. that is the reality we tried to achieve it. if you look at the places this is tried to move forward in a positive way, look at the software is -- at the south where the education, the level of education for boys in particular, across a little less -- girls a little less, has improved tremendously because of the security situation improving. we see this as needing to move hand in hand. if you create an environ

outrage might be tempered by the understanding that as you put pakistan doesn't capacities of the jeromebesmen buttonhole they are targeted at a jamdat going after these terrorists like the tool of massoud and others to reading the secretary clinton confronted in her visit these fantastic and preposterous conspiracy theories that find such welcome in pakistan that these obama attacks that you have diluted two that are somehow the work of the cia or american security firms, which is absolutely the most preposterous notion and the fact that even some media, elite media folks in pakistan perpetrate because frankly it's incomprehensible at least to this american observer. thank you, mr. ambassador. >> it's a sensible for people in pakistan so don't feel it's just your problem. the fact of the matter is conspiracy theories there's a particular mindset to harm the constituencies. and, you know, within this country i know that certain data indicates that 20% of americans have revelations about their own country's atomic that pakistan has a low literacy rate and the clear history as a prepondera

outrage might be tempered by the understanding that as you put pakistan doesn't capacities of the jerome strikes, yes, they sometimes have collateral damage among the tribesmen buttonhole they are targeted at a jamdat going after these terrorists like the tool of massoud and others to reading the secretary clinton confronted in her visit these fantastic and preposterous conspiracy theories that find such welcome in pakistan that these obama attacks that you have diluted two that are somehow the work of the cia or american security firms, which is absolutely the most preposterous notion and the fact that even some media, elite media folks in pakistan perpetrate because frankly it's incomprehensible at least to this american observer. thank you mr. ambassador. >> it's a sensible for people in pakistan so don't feel it's just your problem. the fact of the matter is conspiracy theories there's a particular mindset to harm the constituencies. and, you know within this country i know that certain data indicates that 20% of americans have revelations about their own country's atomic that pakist

. >> and i'm jerome bettis. for years, we knocked heads on the football field everytime the pittsburgh steelers >> and new england patriots played. but now we're teaming up >> to help people all across america who are uninsured and struggling financially. >> it's the partnership for prescription assistance and it's already helped more than 6 million americans in need in all 50 states. >> if you or someone you know needs help paying for medicine, call 1-888-4ppa-now or visit our website at www.pparx.org to see if you may qualify. >> it's a free service, a free phone call, and you can get your medicines for free too. >> winning the super bowl is a great feeling >> winning three is even better. but so is helping millions of americans who are uninsured and struggling. >> call the partnership for prescription assistance toll-free number now. the ppa team is standing by to help. >> hey, you know i was just kidding about them three championships. get up to a one hundred percent scholarship to college. and up to sixty-t