joan rivers is a prickly pear, as they say. joan rivers and melissa rivers and that other lady, that guy that criticizes people with her, they are an odd trio of-- i don't mind people making jokes about stuff like that. i'm a comic. it's gotta be clever, though. you gotta use your brain a little bit. they have some incredibly unfunny, unintelligent comments to make on that show. like i said, i've got no problem with anyone making fun of me, but you gotta use your brain a little bit. like, that-- you can't just oink, which is what joan rivers has done to images of me. she'll just oink at the screen. you know, let's get creative. like, i've had mad tv make fun of the way i look, and very funny. like, they had a bill clinton character referring to me, thinking i was a guy. like, alex borstein, who does an amazing impression of me which i think is hilarious, and bill clinton-- we were doing politically incorrect in the sketch. and he kept saying, "you be quiet, fella," like that, like he was-- now, that's very funny, and i really l

dios via viajamos y tenemos y decir por de mungd >mundo >>> y vamos a seguir con tu producción con joan salinas california como tú lo dices vamos a viajar por todo el país >>> el es bien sebastián y figueroa >>> delito ando a su fanaticada >>> nunca incluye migración >>> todo se trata de amor >>> eres un símbolo sexual dicen >>> no. no para nada. sin duda alguno me identifico y soy un tipo romántico y creo en el amor y mujeres es yo más bello que tenemos y hay que capitánar cantarles a la mujeres >>> y mucho éxito y agradecimos mucho tu visita y esperamos que te vaya muy bien muy bien. y gracias por estar aquí >>> bueno. y cambiando de tema en otros tema de entretenimiento lanzan nuevo acusación contra a un bara uana bárbara >>> y bien nuevo testigo segura que ella iba el volante >>> vamos a ir con verónica del castillo >>> cuéntanos. gracias bárbara >>> buenas tardes los otros familiares de la mujer y murió en el accidente en cancún solicitar el gobernador de quintana roo proteja el policía que declaró que la reina agrupará iba el volante. familiares la mujer de 79 años que murió el se

>> we'll have joan walsh on our program here and she is editor and chief of salon. she is doing the one with jackie sphere? >> no. joan is wilt isabel dur ran. >> sorry. >> they will address women in media. >> women, power and the media. that is exactly the topic you're asking about. >> will these be priced per event? can you get a package deal? i'm assume there are women who want to interface. >> there are also people that need help. >> these are priced as we normally price so it might be $20 for a person who is not a member, $8 for a person who is a member but half of these are free for common welt club members. we can do that because we have underwriting from wells fargo and from earn stan young to pay for it. >> we will give the information. it kicks off friday, july 30th at the common wealth club in san francisco. you can see rose lynn carter friday, august 13th at noon for part of the series. for more information and tickets please call (415)597- 6705 or log onto common wealth club.org. kenny loggins will be on july 29th. i'm susan sikora. thank you for watchi

and joan would like to say a few words about gale. >> in almost 10 years gale has been with the native american aids project she's been a beacon of hope for so many of our community members. gale has ensured native people i represented locally in policy decisions. she's become extended family to many of the clients she served, providing compassionate support to individuals supported from their -- separated from their families as a result of distance, substance abuse and/or gender and sexual orientation. she has assisted with the end of life care for many clients and -- -- clients and by making their final arrangement, provided comfort to numerous families sheafments a teacher, a leader, a voice for the underserved and the under-represented and has set an example for awful us on how to live a life of service. she cannot -- i cannot adequately express my gratitude to gale. please join me in honoring gale. >> oh, my god, thank you. i have menopause. i may have to pull this blanket off. oh, thank you. oh, my god. you know what? i'm going to lighten this up a little bit. when i first found

. >>> today at 3:00, "view from the bay," joan rivers talks about her documentary based on a yearn her life. join us at 3:00. show will stream live on viewfromthebay.com. >> then at 4:00 the ultimate betrayal discovering your dead husband's mistress. then a new study uncovers the danger of calcium supplements poses to yr heart. you won't know it by protests this wee but people defending the immigration law have soared. those stories are coming up at 5:00. >>> rit now, time for friday's perfect pet. you have a new friend named maria. >> we're going to talk about her. first we want to say hi from the berkeley humane society. you remember back on may 20, you had a devastating fire. what are you going through right now? >> well it's been a transition, going from an adoption facility sort ofike a rescue group. all of our animals e in foster care. but we haven't stopped our programs. we have wonderful support and food pantry going. helping the community as much as we can. >> tell us how the community can help you, 13th bay to barkers. >> on august 1st, 9:00 to 1:00, bay to barkers in albany

i'm joan lunden. >> my life. by bert reynolds. >> reporter: they're some of the greatest stories ever told. >> even a fool can understand what i am talking about. >> but we loved god. how we loved. >> reporter: now they're being performed on stage word for word, heaven help us. >> i thought of a friend last night and almost called but i decided not to because my hair needed washing. >> reporter: celebrity autobiographys. ahead on sunday morning. >> osgood: those things and more but first the headlines for this sunday morning, the 25th of july, 2010. the taliban claimed to be holding an american sailor hostage in eastern afghanistan. ben fleser of cbs news is in kabul. >> reporter: to american servicemen who disappeared friday. flyers and radio announcements are offering a reward for any information on them but the tall i ban say they're holding the men and there are reports that they may be offering an exchange for return of taliban prisoners. the men were taken. one of them was rumored to have been killed during

you know her as joan on the hit show "mad men." beautiful christina hendricks is joining us as well. [ cheers and applause ] and as we just mentioned, we got some great, great music from the one and only, sheryl crow is here! [ cheers and applause ] great show. so excited. so hot. all right, guys. today is thursday, which means it's time to "remix the clips." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this is where we take stuff we found on the internet and tv -- stuff that's funny, weird or interesting -- and have questlove remix it. he does it live, and it's always amazing. so there. thanks, quest. he's getting ready right now. so our first clip is a sound bite that had a lot of people talking this week. sarah palin was on sean hannity's show, and they were talking about the president. and at one point, she comes up with a word that may not exist. [ laughter ] >> and the president and his wife, you know, the first lady, spoke at naacp so recently, they have power in their words. they could refudiate what it is that this group is saying.

we want to thank you all who joaned us for the aids walk in san francisco.of thousands of people in golden gate park this morning, the 4th annual a.i.d.s. walk. estimated 25,000 people were there. raising more than $3 million, and of course our very own kgo-tv dan ashley was there got to everybody walking. thank you so much. a great day for a great event. >> carolyn: terrific turnout. perfect weather. let's get a check with colin. a british open and a new charm. >> i think one of the favorite things is his parents, sheep farmers. now the guy's a british open champion. nelson mandela's 92nd 92nd birthday, louis oosthuizen reigned supreme in scotland. the man whose name nobody can pronounce wins a tournament nobody thought he could. beautiful conditions today, tiger woods, pair of double-bogeys on the front nine. 13 shots back of the guy sporting a red dot on his glove. he says it reminds him to keep his cool, stay in the moment. he did it with an eagle on 9 to move to 16-under. there would be no doubt after playing partner paul casey pulled his tee shot into

host: thanks, joan. guest: again i really appreciate joan's passion and dedication.he's is absolutely right. we can't wait for the vaccine here. we know what to do with respect to prevention right now, and the real message from joan's question is that our good health is a gift, it's something that's very, very precious so we need to protect it every day. and with respect to h.i.v. that protection means education and lifting the stigma and talking about these issues with your neighbors and with your community and really joining in this national strategy that was unveiled by the president several days ago. host: i want to go back to the complacency issue. a couple callers have hypotheticaled around that, okay, well, so what, i'll take a pill. all right. are there studies about the long-term effects of h.i.v. medication? has it been around enough so we can study the long-term effects? guest: we know more about the long-term effects than ever before. people are growing older with h.i.v. that's the good news but they're getting now other health problems as we all do as we

. >> reporter: joan says there are just as many officers on patrol today than before the lay off. and he wants to take away the perception that police are not responding to calls. >> it's not that we are not responding to service calls, we calls -- >>> police say they are trying to stop an arsonist before the firebug strikes again. there's been more than a dozen arsons since saturday. the most recent incident was on telegraph avenue near bancroft early this morning. clemons is on the scene right now with the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: julie, we are outside sam's market. let me show you this is where the recycling bin was. if you can look over here you can see the bin that was set on fire. berkeley police and firefighters were on scene within moments to put out the flames keeping damage to a minimum. on this surveillance tape you see two people who appear to look in the store front then do something to the recycling bin that flames up soon after they leave. store owner fred ayad and his son hope their surveillance cameras will help police capture the arsonist. >> cos

joan howe is a wedding planner, but not the wedding planner. everybody talks about this wedding with an if, maybe. >> yes. i know. >> reporter: it's weird. >> it is very weird. >> reporter: a local photographer snapped this picture of a tent going up at the 50-acre astor courts estate where rumor has it 400 guests will celebrate a wedding the clintons have guarded like a state secret. some guests are supposedly staying at the exclusive belvedere mansion. quite and peaceful this weekend -- anything special going on next weekend? >> no comment. >> reporter: so what information has been officially confirmed on the record? next to nothing. in fact, the guests reportedly have only been told the event will happen somewhere within driving distance of new york city, about 130 miles from here. details to come. rhinebeck's mayor said for certain the police force was just 14 part-time officers and three patrol cars is going to need help next weekend. >> biggest concern is crush of media, paparazzi and curious onlookers. >> reporter: at this spirits shop,

joan, what are your thoughts? >> i'm so impressed by the bravery but also the generosity, you know, between today and tomorrow we'll have about 90 people rappel down the wall of the grand hyatt, 400- some feet. but there are still openings. so anyone with an adventurous spirit and $1,000 to donate is welcome to come down and register. >> lindsay, as soon as i got down to the very bottom which wasn't soon enough for me, i guesstimate it was about 15 minutes for 38 stories, lindsay, were you there to greet me. what were your thoughts? >> i wanted to thank you for coming out and helping us out. and on behalf of 14,000 athlete, we want to thank you for coming out and helping us. it's great, it fun. and thank you for coming for over the edge. >> i did it for you and for one of my best friends stephanie with special olympics because you guys won these medals yourself in your own special olympics games. you're my hero! that's why i was out here today. if you want more information on how you can become involved with speci

reporter: and he thinks cameras could have captured the license plates of the killer of 75-year-old joan rosenthal last september. she was shot and killed outside her home. the murder is still unsolved. these are the same cameras and technology used to help solve the bombings of the london underground five years ago. terrorists were captured on cameras posted around the city. civil rights groups worry about possible abuse. but visiters to tiburon like the idea. >> i think it's a good use of technology. >> probably could be an invasion of privacy but i mean, if you are not doing anything wrong, what do you really have to worry about? >> reporter: the police chief says the information and pictures of the license plates will only be stored on the computer for 30 days and they will only go to that computer when a crime has been committed. they expect the first road tests in the first eight to nine weeks. >> thank you, linda yee. >>> arizona's new immigration law went into effect today without its most controversial provisions. but hundreds of people still turned out in protest. the state tod

. ♪ call 1-800-steemer ♪ >>> today at 3:00, "view from the bay," joan rivers talks about her documentary year in her life. join us at 3:00. show will stream live on viewfromthebay.com. >> then at 4:00 the ultimate betrayal discovering your dead husband's mistress. then a new study uncovers the danger of calcium supplements poses to your heart. you won't know it by protests this week but people defending the immigration law have soared. those stories are coming up at 5:00. >>> right now time for friday's perfect pet. you have a new friend named maria. >> we're going to talk about her. first we want to say hi from the berkeley humane society. you remember back on may 20, you had a devastating fire. what are you going through right now? >> well it's been a transition going from an adoption facility sort of like a rescue group. all of our animals are in foster care. but we haven't stopped our programs. we have wonderful support and food pantry going. helping the community as much as we can. >> tell us how the community can help you 13th bay to barkers. >> on august 1st 9:00 to 1:00 bay to ba

i'm joan jasper and i'm with the department of exhibitions and public programs at the library and i want to welcome you it our program tonight, our incredible evening with playwright and author phillip congatongas. this program is in connection with an exhibit, two exhibits, that we have up on the 6th floor. the first one is called if they came for me today, the japanese american internment project, and also we have another exhibition called relocation and resiliency, the japanese american internment in california. and both of those are up on the 6th floor and this is the last week, so if you haven't a chance to see these exhibits yet, we really encourage you to go on up and see them because they will be closing on sunday. we really want to thank community works for bringing the exhibit if they came for me today to the san francisco public library. and here to tell you a little bit more about community works is ruth morgan, so help me welcome ruth morgan. thank you. . >> thank you. i do hope that if you haven't seen the exhibit, you will go up to the skylight gallery and see it. the proj

approved drugs is dying or a.z.t. a type of antiretroviral drugs used for the treatment of hiv and aids joan shandon of the immunity resource foundation is strongly against such treatment conventional treatment has actually. caused the death of a whole generation of young gay men in america when they were on the high doses of aids and that is well documented so it's extremely important to be challenging this hypothesis there are almost thirty two million people in the world with hiv or aids and more than one million deaths this year alone international organizations are calling it a pandemic but there are those who stand against this belief and are challenging the very facts we've come to accept as truth they say well but the majority believe you should just follow i'm sorry to say science is not a majority vote science is a free competition of the best arguments and verifiable arguments it is verifiable that there is no epidemic and it is very fiber that aids treatment today is just less toxic than in the early ninety's and i would call for an open. to test the best arguments organizers of

correspondent sara for thier now to discuss the alternative hiv aids conference i'm now joined from vienna by joan shannon founder of the immunity resource to the shed and thank you very much for being here with us on the program on r t finer stand correctly your foundation disputes to establish mainstream scientific understanding of. aids why is that and what prompted you to set this foundation up right well for twenty four years now we have been challenging this hypothesis that hiv causes aids with leading scientists around the world and i am a television producer an independent producer and i made eleven documentaries on the subject that were transmitted around the world but it didn't shift opinion and what is happening this week in vienna is extremely important because the conference here that we had for two days before the big world aids conference has shed light on all the major issues that challenge hiv as the cause of aids and aids as a sexually transmitted disease. well john the question that i wanted to ask you is that if you're rejecting conventional methods of treatment which you say a

year every month and they have a lot to discuss so i would say the most important think about russian joan allusions is that we don't need to break the rules because every meeting used to be assessed according to breakthrough achieved or not so in russian german relationship it's so intense and so close that we don't need a breakthrough if we do what we need just discuss business in fact what is going on european union is in this serious confusion future development and the model of integration is not. clear yet which are mortal saw germany is forced to take elite and it's not because germany once but bad situation is this pushing germany to be the shit position and its very nature of that russia and germany are trying to discuss the whole range of issues not only corner but also security and we see that russia not only indorsed sanctions in the security council but also is ready to continue to discuss the sweet russia again is not is not in favor of sanctions is a mean but it looks like mediator for decided to sort of seek to try to prevent iran from getting nuclear. you know with allison

kathleen joan moorhead was walking home from the grocery store when police say 70-year- old sasser of concord lost control of his pickup truck and swerved onto a sidewalk, hitting her. moorhead died a short time later at john muir medical center. sasser was treated for minor injury and taken to jail where he faces vehicular manslaughter and dui charges. >>> a fire profited aporder for some santa clara residents to stay inside. fire began in piles of plastic bottle and cardboard being stored outside of lynx recyclers on norman of avenue in santa chara. people living down wind were warned by a computerized system to shelter inside for more than abhour because of the potentially toxic smoke from the punishing plastic. no one was injured and the cause of the fire is being investigated. >>> a report finds that fire alarm systems in some san josi schools are outdate order provide minimal protection. the investigation by the san josi mercury news follows the july 5th arson that destroyed the elementary school. the newspaper reports that less than half the district's schools have systems that

well joan churns and founder of the immunity foundation website as the script of the link between age i.v. and aids and explains why she thinks the except theories on the disease are warm if you look after yourself and nuff you will get better and that is my experience and i've been watching young people who tested positive many years ago in fact we did a test ourselves we tested thirty five blood samples through. the university of sorry we put thirty five samples through three different test kits and two of the test kits showed reasonably similar results the third test kit showed nineteen people who were in the sort of no man's land area right so there were nineteen anomalies there and one of the young people tested negative twice when we took him to two london teaching hospitals but he had tested positive three times on our blinded trial so the h.i.v. test is an absolute crime people really i mean when you think the d h i read to you can test positive for hiv if you have sixty seven conditions in an orthodox let's and they accept that there are sixty seven conditions that make you t

they gave birth to my mom, joan fox iacono. my mom married jimmy dean sausage kimmel.ere, because i thought it would be fun to have her at the reunion. >> fantastic idea. >> jimmy: the link between us, michael j. fox was my uncle or something, and then -- >> it's actually jimmy -- >> jimmy: the "j" stands for jimmy. there's your mom. we just put you in a wig. we couldn't get a picture of her. and then eventually, it works -- when you go down, you have -- it turns out you're my great great-niece, once removed. so, isn't that something? >> makes perfect sense. [ applause ] >> jimmy: and -- can i tell you -- this is a true weird thing, so, now, in this island, there have been many earthquakes on the island. and there's weird that there's an island, the "lost" island brought us together. in 1883, there was an earthquake that killed like 2,000 people, including most of my family. but guess what the date of that earthquake was? today. july 29th. >> july 29th, 1883 -- >> jimmy: i different happen today. >> but on this day. >> jimmy: on the day we decided to go through the fam

>> i follow joan rivers. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i follow her. >> she's great. >> jimmy: yeah, yeahiant kind of -- >> jimmy: mystical creature. >> mystical creature. you know who big foot is. >> jimmy: i do, yeah, yeah, yeah. but he's on twitter. >> he's on twitter. >> jimmy: what does big foot tweet out? >> things like you would expect big foot to tweet. like i just crapped on a waterfall. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, all right, yeah, yeah. >> he's really cool. >> jimmy: let's talk about your new show. "big lake" on comedy central. it comes out in august. it's you, chris gethard and chris parnell. explain to everybody what the show is about. >> the show is basically about three losers in a small town. and one of them is a guy who made a bunch of money in banking and then had to come back home because he loses all his money overnight. and i play a loser who stayed in town and didn't change at all. and chris parnell plays this teacher who used to inspire him in high school, but now has kind of given up and is also a loser, and we all hang out in this diner. >> jimmy: it's a funny sho

host: thanks, joan. guest: again i really appreciate joan's passion and dedication. she's is absolutely right. we can't wait for the vaccine here. we know what to do with respect to prevention right now, and the real message from joan's question is that our good health is a gift, it's something that's very, very precious so we need to protect it every day. and with respect to h.i.v. that protection means education and lifting the stigma and talking about these issues with your neighbors and with your community and really joining in this national strategy that was unveiled by the president several days ago. host: i want to go back to the complacency issue. a couple callers have hypotheticaled around that, okay, well, so what, i'll take a pill. all right. are there studies about the long-term effects of h.i.v. medication? has it been around enough so we can study the long-term effects? guest: we know more about the long-term effects than ever before. people are growing older with h.i.v. that's the good news but they're getting now other health problems as we all do as

and i love the oakland a's, and i think joan hill and robin whiright. >> we've not done this before butand we're winning, everything i found. >> maybe i can throw out the first patch [laughter] >> and we are making the signs for money ball. and it's gscott. and i heard of this movie was being filmed for money ball. and i will try to get into it. >> and already, last night and it was very interesting to see whole movie is done. and to see this over and over from different angles from the spectators is a lot of fun to just watch it and to be close to all of these stars. we saw brad pitt last night. >> production will continue in oakland and through next week. >> and a live look in san francisco the 24th/mission. and the immigration relic is growing. and under way. ♪ ♪ ♪ "meg whitman says she'll run california like her company..." seen this attack on meg whitman? who are these people? they're the unions and special interests behind jerry brown. they want jerry brown because, he won't "rock the boat," in sacramento. he'll be the same as he ever was. high taxes. lost jobs. big pensions for s

reporter: and he thinks cameras could have captured the license plates of the killer of 75-year-old joan rosenthal last september. she was shot and killed outside her home. the murder is still unsolved. these are the same cameras and technology used to help solve the bombings of the london underground five years ago. terrorists were captured on cameras posted around the city. >> it could be misused if they find out how many times we have been? and out of tiburon, where you go, what times a river and stuff like that. >> reporter: civil rights groups worry about that. but police say the information will only be stored on a computer for 30 days and will own be used after a crime is committed. >> probably could be an invasion to some people's privacy. but i mean, if you are not doing anything wrong, what do you really have to worry about? >> reporter: the police chief was hoping these cameras will be up and running in the next few weeks but they ran into manufacturing problems. it's probably going to nine weeks before they do the first road test. >> so they admit that this is not preventativ

joan howe is a wedding planner but not "the" wedding planner.ody has to talk about the wedding with the if, maybe rumor. >> i know. >> reporter: it's weird. >> it is very weird. >> reporter: a local photographer snapped this picture of a tent going up at the 50-acre astor courts estate where rumor has it some 400 guest guests will celebrate a wedding the clintons have guard like a state secret. some guests are supposedly staying at the exclusive belvedere this weekend. anything going on next weekend? >> no comment. we don't permit other people here so you have complete privacy. >> reporter: rhinebeck's mayor has said for certain the police force with just 14 part-time officers and three patrol cars is going to need help next weekend. >> biggest concern is the crush of media, paparazzi and curious onlookers. >> reporter: charles stocks a wine named for a nearby town that he's heard every guest will receive. >> sales of wine haven't taken off yet. i'm hoping, you know, i'm hoping wine takes off. >> reporter: the celebration has begun, even though

the yankees will for the first time since the first death of joan steinberger appeared they honored himm just prior to the first pitch of tell you a story on the and that may upset you a little bit. first will be the nice stuff notes on a boat runs to pay. derek cheater. mr. george steinbrenner's care deeply about the responsibilities of to this organization and to our fans. and for that's we will forever remember baseball history and our hearts. (no audi >> and nobody doubts the sincerity of cheered teeter but the croupier man died at 99 bob sheppard and everybody love this guy but she there's going to be introduced now with the tape the rest of his career derek cheater never to, a cheap impression but brian doesn't know better. he had the funeral yesterday not one yankee player went in there so much heat on the yankees came out there is a big traffic jam and that's what happened and now it's come out and none of them went. >> that is surprising. >> what was more tactless me going after brian for seven months or after this touchy story bringing up some negativity. if you don't like >>

joan, you are on the air -- bradenton. we are listening, joan. caller: the reason why i am opposed to raising it to 70. my suggestion, instead of having a cut off period, after you earn so much money working, like, for your souls of security, fdr and so much, they don't deduct it, just keep deducting it while you work, the rest of the time you work that year, instead of having a cut off. you could earn money that way. host: a couple of more phone calls. i did we have one phone call this morning in support of raising the retirement. lansing, michigan. the democratic line. leon. caller: i have heard this, like other speakers who said over and over to raise the age. i think back to the 1960's, the early 1960's, the minimum vesting time in how much money you got was set at 10 years. and it would seem to me that people are living longer and longer and longer, that we should investigate raising the minimum amount of work that you do it in a lifetime to invest in social security and medicare. host: some news out of iraq this morning. here is "the washin

sí estamos en los planes, puesto que tenemos una gira por ahÍ con joan sebastian. >> yo no me pierdoanuncio.---el sindicato de poliÍas de san francisco critica un plan de la ciudad de usar investigadores civiles para responder a ciertos cÍmenes. ---el programa piloto seÁ lanzado en enero a un costo de casi un millon de Ólares, y contrataÁ a 15 investigadores para que respondan a incidentes no violentos, como algunos robos. ---hoy parten rumbo a "washington dc" varios jóvenes del área de la bahía que participarán en una manifestación a favor de una reforma migratoria.---en los últimos dos fines de semana, varios voluntarios lavaron autos para recaudar fondos con el fin de enviar a los lo ♪ ♪ hazlo de atún, hazlo da pollo, bistec ♪ ♪ o de roastbeef, hazlo de queso y jamón ♪ ♪ ponle salsita y tomate a mi sub ♪ ♪ no se te olvide la cebolla, la lechuga y el pimiento ♪ ♪ isubway! ♪ iay qué sabor, qué sabor! ♪ iqué sabor que tiene subway! [ locutor ] illena tu verano de sabor con el nuevo ultimate turkey & bacon avocado sub! el delicioso aguacate y crujiente tocino abrazan ricas rebanadas d