joanne and i have been friends forever.d football with city college with her brother dan who was the coach. talk about a great person to be able to follow. she has been so supportive. i have learned so much in my short time on how to be a good chief. she is modest, gracious, everything that you would want to have. i just hope someday people will think of me the way that i think of her. [applause] we have a surprise hear from senator mark leno, who i believe has not made an endorsement yet. would you like to make an announcement? >> speaking of better looking -- >> it is my pleasure to join mr. mayer and our chief on this auspicious occasion. i think all the kind and generous words have been said. if you look on this wall, joanne, you can see the threshold to get on this wall is rather high. with some exceptions, we have got police chiefs, fire chiefs, mayors. i have been discriminated against because i am gay, jewish, but never for being estate center. i asked, how and why going to get on the wall? -- when am i going to get

so joanne, come on here. yeah. [applause] she was selected one of the 100 most influential filipina women in 2009. [applause] >> good evening, everyone, and congratulations to all of you. it is an honor for me to be here tonight. i have to say, the most gracious complement that anyone can ever give you is when it they say that i was there inspiration or i was their role model, and i thank you for saying that. because back in 2006 when i ran, in no idea what was going to be like. it was sort of put on me by accident. at the time, my brother was the ambassador to the united states in washington, d.c. and i began to circulate in the community as he came to visit the bay area. and when he did, ople were saying, oh, you have a sister that lives in the bay area -- why does she not run? i thought, right? what do i know about running? so i did. i did run in my small town of coma, and i won that year. i was running in a town where people stay in their seats forever. that was a big plus at the time. [applause] thank you. so

this is not about joanne neft and laura kenny.s is about the farmers, and this is about the greater community and connecting those two, and if you please, we're simply the facilitator. i just want to thank each one simply the facilitator. i just want to thank each one of you, too, because it takes a village. nobody does this alone. >> do you know that we've almost sold 8,000 books of our first printing? and our first printing is 10,000. so it's been out for a month and about 2 or 3 days now, and we are ready to go for our second printing already. >> first of all, welcome to our table. i would like you to know that this morning at the farmers' market, we purchased everything that you're gonna have for dinner tonight, and so--including the centerpiece, which is some artichokes and some romanesco. >> we had a message--i mean, to eat locally, eat in season--but we didn't know how it was gonna be received, and luckily it's been received very well. it's very humbling. people's response is enormous. they love that we have a guide to the

. >> reporter: joanne rice just purchased this home in this quiet stockton subdivision 6 weeks ago. >> interview: these two rooms are destroyed her daughter was home early saturday morning along with her daughters' two children when san jose police arrived. as rice enters her grandson's bedroom on her second floor she still cannot believe all the damage. >> interview: but you can't use that mattress any more. >> reporter: right. >> interview: i mean, look at the holes in the walls where they shot the rubber bullets. >> reporter: and take a look at the master bedroom where nearly all of the windows were blown out by tactical teams perched on neighboring rooftops. all of this damage was done as police were looking for 38-year- old steve ruiz, suspected in the murder of a fellow hell's angel in san jose. >> reporter: so she knows steve. >> interview: as an acquaintance. >> reporter: joanne rice says her daughter used to live in san jose and that apparently is where she first met steve ruiz. >> interview: what happened there, she ran into him at a weak, aguess, the police tape all that an

joanne king herring joins me next. (applause).ore environmentally aware, we are now printing on the back sides of used paper and we switched to fedex cause a lot of their packaging contains recycled materials. tell them what else fedex does. well we're now using more electric trucks and lower emission planes. we even offer a reusable envelope. now, can't we at least print on the back sides of used paper? what's the executive compensation list...? [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. okay... uhh. the bad news, it's probably totaled. the good news is, you don't have to pay your deducble. with vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance, you got $100 off for every year of safe driving, so now your deductible is zero. the

joanne when you first talked to scotty and he didn't know where you were.hought it was temporary. >> i am an emergency room nurse in the past and i knew he would be confused and fuzzy. but the more, he had a horrified look on this face and just like lot of. it seemed more than confused and he didn't know anything at all. >> you have seen a lot of neurologist and nurge u surgeons and talked to doctors. are they surprised that this much memory loss for this long of a period of time. that is remarkable. >> it is the flustering thing for me a as a nurse i couldn't get a worry. and it took time to give the test thag was why his brain is doing this . shutting down to that connection because of the loss of oxygen. ut were on the show the doctors. the doctors themselves are overwhelmed with the unique situation you faced. >> in nigh cane years of practice, i never saw a case like scott. the scan was a surprise. this say normal thing. a ribbon of color where the blood flood occurred. this is scott's brain scain. reduced blood flow. >> and very something is different

thank you, jackie, pat and joanne. we appreciate it.everend al sharpton's network is leading a huge rally in the capital. this is a live look. he's expected to speak right around 12:30 eastern time. we'll bring that to you live. we have extended coverage here. [ male announcer ] the real power in these tools isn't just the motor. it's the potential to turn plans into projects and rooms into remodels. it's the freedom to turn a single lithium battery into hours of doing. with guaranteed low prices on the names we know and friends in orange with all we need to know, let's unleash the raw power of possibility. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. get a free ridgid hyper-lithium battery worth up to 99 bucks with select ridgid cordless tools. whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach. ♪ [ female announcer ] starbucks via® is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted

joanne, would you like to start with a few words and then chief greg sir after that? >> thank you, anne, for the kind introductions. it was amazing 22 years ago this city in the bay area region experienced the loma prieta earthquake. i was not yet in the fire department. it was about five months before i joined and like anne alluded to, if anyone lived here, they remember where they were. >> i was at a high school when it happened and all of us remember the frightening moments and the aftermath of loma prieta. and it's always fitting when we celebrate an anniversary to take a minute not only to commemorate that but to next on the importance of how the community needs to step up and assist the paid professionals, if you will. the san francisco fire departments, our respective departments are adequately resourced for any given day for emergencies here in san francisco. as you know, though, that all goes out the window for a large-scale disaster be it man made or not. that's why we always talk about preparedness. the more prepared we are, the quicker we'll be able to res

joining me joanne king herring. so delightful to be here.n earth does a woman who is essentially known for running in the social circles of houston, not only a congressman and a country, but a world. >> i think we were crazy. and not only the little old girl from houston, texas, but probably the crazyiest congressman in washington. >> well, charlie was known as good time charlie. >> there was nobody else to do it. >> why charlie? >> because he was all i had. (laughter) >> and what happened? i went to all republicans who i knew very well of course and grew up with james baker, but, they said, joanne, we can't get even 3,000, not 3 million for afghanistan and i'm so entranced with myself, i can hardly-- (laughter) >> we can't get 3 million for nicaragua. how are we going to get you anything for a little ole country half a world away. you've got a find a democrat. so i was dating charlie and there you are and charlie of course was a fly, he didn't have any interest whatsoever in afghanistan, when he began to see the significance of it, the fact

. >> reporter: her name was joanne schieble. she met and married this man.the "new york post," i was very much in love with joanne, but sadly her father was a tyrant and forbade her to marry me. joanne took off on her own and went to san francisco where she gave birth. >> everything was all set for me to be adopted at birth by a lawyer and his wife. except they decided at the last minute that they really wanted a girl. so my parents who were on a waiting list got a call in the middle of the night asking, we've got an unexpected baby boy, do you want him? they said, of course. >> reporter: his adoptive father, paul jobs, was a machinist. he and his wife raised steve in a middle class home in los altos, california. >> i was lucky. i found what i loved to do early in life. woz and i started apple in my parent's garage when i was 20. >> reporter: three years later, jobs himself had a child out of wedlock, a girl named lisa. lisa is now an accomplished writer. and in february of 2008 wrote in "vogue" magazine what it was like growing up as jobs' daughter. in cali

i would like to introduce our next speaker, the chief of the firefighters, chief joanne hayes-white. [applause] >> good morning. thank you for all being here. i would like to acknowledge the president of the police officers association and the president of local 798. captain tom o'connor. thank you for organizing this even today. i would also like to acknowledge mayor lee and congresswoman pelosi for your unwavering support for our members and first responders and always prioritizing public safety. as we reflect on the tragedy of september 11, 2001, we will never forget that nearly 3000 innocent victims lost their lives and the soul of the nation was changed forever. we have vividly remember the horrific sides of the world trade center in new york, at the pentagon in virginia, and at the crash site in pennsylvania. hundreds of those who perished where people sworn to serve and protect. 343 firefighters, 50 law enforcement officers, 37 from the port authority pd, and others from new york pd. we each remember that day. we remember the tragedy we face as a nation under attack. we also r

and we don't need to do it. >> joanne you point this out to the school system. what has been their reaction? >> they say they are working toward it. they do meet the usda guidelines. they are saying it is not enough. we would like the commitment from the county we don't care if you serve a hamburger, just serve a real hamburger. >> how can they get involved? >> we have passed a resolution with the fairfax county council pta urging the county to eliminate the artificial dyes, preservatives, flavor enhancers, et cetera. what they can do is we have this resolution we are going pta, by pta, to pass this resolution. we need people to talk to the school board members. we need their support to get this done. >> let's get that conversation going for the health of our kids. mike? >> reporter: redskins really have work to do if they want to start winning again. >>> plus world series, one pitcher comes through big time when his team needs him. highlights in sports. >>> looking at another question of the morning, a recent survey suggests this is the one person we are most l

. >>> it is time to rate the week and i'm back now with jackie, joanne and pat buchanan.e, herman cain cutting it up on jay leno. his grade for the week is? >> i say he gets an "a" this week. he certainly -- he's really emerged as someone to watch, and so yeah, this week, good job, herman cain. >> joanne, you look at the gop field as a whole, who gets named? >> i would also have to give herman cain an a. the f has to go to rick perry. it's between him and michele bachmann, they're falling like a rock, and it's sort of sad a little bit, i don't think that perry was prepared. >> professor pat, who gets an a, who gets an f? >> i'm surprised to see that herman cain has joined the dean's list for the first time here. he had a great week new york question about it. a phenomenal week. i think rick perry, i would give him an incomplete. there's no doubt that he's fading. i think he was unaware of the attacks coming and the effectiveness of them. i think he's still got a chance, but he's had a very rough week. >> how about romney, what would you grade him at? >> romney is right ba

and i am really proud now to introduce to you somebody that we actually, you know, at a party with joanne. she is the president of the san francisco school board, education adviser to the mayor of san francisco, and she gets the highest number of votes in the last election in san francisco, over 100,000 votes. come on over here. [applause] >> it is always bittersweet to say that i am the first filipina ever elected in san francisco, because we need so many more. i cannot tell you how happy i am to be standing in front of so many beautiful, powerful, an amazing filipinas. and we want to welcome you to our house. this is city hall. it is funny because we had the latino heritage but happening next door and then the filipina women's network here. you bring them together and you get my children. [laughter] i have been torn, running back and forth, because it is a wonderful celebration. this afternoon, for those of us who were able to be at the luncheon, justice tawny is so amazing and there wilwonderful. she is one of my favorite filipinas. she really brings pride to all of us. it reminded me

. >> her name is joanne shibel. she fell in love with this man from syria.udying at the university of wisconsin and said, i was very much in love with joanne but sadly her father was a tyrant and forbad her to marry me. >> everything was all set for me to be adopted by a lawyer and his wife except that when i popped out, they decided at the last minute that they really wanted a girl. so my parents, who were on a waiting list, got a call in the middle of the night asking, we got an unexpected baby boy . do you want him? he said, of course. >> his father, raised them in a middle class home in california which became the technological empire. >> i was lucky. i found what i loved to do early in my life. >> three years later, jobs himself would have a child out of wedlock, a young girl named lisa. lisa is now an accomplished writer and in february 2008 wrote in vogue magazine what it was like growing up as jobs' daughter. in california my mother raised me mostly alone. we didn't have many things but she was warm and we were happy and my father was rich and renown

joanne, it's good to see you. most people hear herman cain's name, and they think of godfather's pizza. also that he would be on cruise control. writing books and living his life casually. what inspired him to jump into the race like this? what do you think people are latching on to that they like so much? >> he says in his book that this is herman cain. his inspiration to run for president came after his granddaughter was born. he looked at the country and felt like it was going in the wrong direction. he was also inspired when he asked a question of bill clinton back during the '90s. he felt like he made a difference then. he talks about it building up over the course of many years that he felt that he was the guy that could turn the country around. >> when you talk about this book, after going through it, what did you find interesting? i got a sample of it on my ipad. i'm get sboting it. >> what i found strange is for a man that age, when you look at people in that generation, there are these huge defining even

case workers, the chief of social work, joanne peters. please stand. we cannot do this without you. [applause] i want to do a special shop out -- shoult out to john walter, our outreach worker at the va. some job descriptions set all other duties as assigned, he got the assignment of our reach as well. margie from the va and jeff joseph, thank you for being here. [applause] oh, wow. i am so used to my boss, the visiting director, sheila c ohen. we traveled together for three days. she is the visiting director. [applause] we were doing and out each event in hawaii. i think announced to as a homeless coordinator. we also have the chief operating officer for the division here. [applause] last but not least is my deputy. thank you for being here. [applause] jake martin, thank you. [applause] that is a lot of people. now we are going to have welcoming remarks from the acting medical director. [applause] >> i guess i get to raise the boom. i did not need any added pressure, but thank you anyway. good morning. welcome, everyone. i would like to welcome our honored guest, lt col. steve smit

. >> and those are joanne's boots. right? >> they are joanne's boots. she had them. she wanted them done. >> you put them in the corners and you do that. and they stay. >> this one i've been wearing it for the whole morning and it's working. >> by the way, we should point out, brit, your hair looks terrific, too. you got it done today. we love brit. >> thank you. >> these cost 15 bucks. >> yeah. on etse. >> thanks, honey. >> guess what it's time for? friday's funny. >> this was sent to us by one of our viewers so i'll thank them at the end of it. okay. after being married for 30 years, a wife asked her husband to describe her. he looked at her slowly then said, honey, you're an a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k. she said what's that mean? >> he said adorable, beautiful, cute, delightful, elegant, foxy, gorgeous, hot. she smiled happily and said, oh, that's so lovely. what about i, j, k? he says, i'm just kidding. [ rim shot ] his left eye is still swollen but his doctor informed him he is likely to see things much clearer in the future. >> who was that? let's go back t

i am joann nelson, and i live two doors down from the applicant.have been living two doors down from the applicant. i am very opposed in having the june upper cut down and the device that the applicant wants to build a one-car garage exactly on the left-hand side. a one-car garages doesn't take up all of the retaining wall, so this gentleman that just spoke before me put it on the right- hand side, right next and adjacent that if it's up to the steps, coming out to the sidewalk. if they do not go on with that option, then i have a solution that the one-car garages can be built in the center of the retaining wall so there remains plenty of space on the right- hand side and on the left-hand side to keep the tree alive. let me see what i have here. let me get to the root of this issue. the hollywood juniper is situated in the very utmost corner of the property. and in between the end of the retaining wall on the left-hand side, they will still stay intact if they put the raj in the center of the retaining wall, and 20 feet wide. in the background, in

i would say here with joanne herring here, an authentic american hero.e americans stepping up like that and working together, sean, for common purposes. >> by the way, i echo those comments. >> thank you. where in the world are these people going to get jobs? if they kill all the capitalists, who is creating the jobs? every time a job is created. every time a rich man -- what does a rich man do with his mony? he invests or buys something. every time you buy something, that's a carpet, that's glass, that's a roof, that's cement -- >> sean: that diamond ring. >> it all adds up. that creatings jobs. every time somebody spends money, that creates jobs for the working -- >> sean: i never got a job -- i say it a lot, from a poor person. never. construction, restaurant, trvetion radio, never. >> it's part of the message of let's penalize the job creators. i think we're tired of that. >> vice-president joe biden stepped in it -- again. we have more with our great, [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [

. >> hi my name is joanne, i visited atlanta for social reform >> where are you? >> i am here. i visited atlanta for a whole week. the community bus is the best thing we can have if we can put it together. it's nothing like bringing the community together. you have to start at home. if you want to put something together, you have to go to the communities. have the youth say it. i see a lot of youth parents taking them to school because they are afraid they won't see their child again. it starts in the community. this meeting is really great. you are preaching to the choir. we need to speak to the youth. i have seen violence on the bus of a kid showing off a weapon in the bay view. people don't want to change and they don't want to be labeled. we are not protected. you have to be careful on what you see. you can't say what you see at all times. if you live in the community and you see something. you have to understand people are not telling things because they are not protected of the we have to understand, what we can do about it is put police officers on the buses from the hig