joseph questions bobo about who traffics the ivory out of africa. >> joseph: who are the buyers? >> bobo: cameroonians >> joseph: ok. and what do they do with the ivory ? >> bobo: i don't know ... >> joseph: so you, you just hunt, you don't know where the ivory goes and you don't know what they do with the ivory? >> bobo: no... >> daljit: joseph tries to establish the value of the ivory, at the stage when bobo sells it on. >> joseph: in this case, that one you'd sell at how much per kilo? and that one, at how much? bobo: this one i can sell for $50 per kilo, and that one could go for $20. >>daljit: one tusk, on average, weighs 10 kilos but there are elephants in this region whose tusks weigh twice as much. >> dajljit: joseph works out that bobo, as the middleman, could be making as much as 1000 us dollars per elephant killed! >> joseph: you know that hunting big game is illegal, right? >> bobo: yes >> joseph: do you understand the situation that you're in now? are you ready to collaborate with the investigation to help us? >> daljit: although bobo refuses to give names, hoping fo

who is joseph? >> i have no idea. that there is nobody that works with me named joseph. >> i asked nancy smith, would you like to take a polygraph. not a problem, she volunteered to take a polygraph. >> reporter: but before that could be done, detective cantu was sent to the mayor's office. >> she was screaming for justice. the mayor is screaming for an arrest. >> reporter: tempers were so hot, cantu had to call in his supervisor, the chief of investigation, cel rivera to back him up. >> they were screaming, so when i walked in. >> the mayor kind of cooled his heels. and on the other hand, the mother kept right shooting off her mouth. >> reporter: then the accusing mom really turned up the heat. she took the case public. >> one of the bus drivered drove them to a house where the alleged molesting took place. >> reporter: . >> all of this was publicized. >> margie grondin organized the parents. >> all of a sudden, more children were coming forward. >> reporter: overnight, it was as if a sickening fear had blown in off

well, what joseph smith did is to sort of supercharge it with high octane fuel, to make it even more amazing. the possibility was the fact that we have unlimited territory, the people are energized to do it, and we've got the frontier, so there's a lot of space to move on, and move on they did- as we said, establishing great communities like nauvoo. and finally, the place. well, the place today, just to run that down for you, the place, of course, is utah. after the death of joseph smith in carthage, most of the mormons, after continued harassment, followed brigham young out to utah- that becomes zion for them- and today, that's the latter day saints. there is 8 million latter day saints; it's a very, very large movement. so we have 8 million folks in the latter day saints movement. the second group is, with 250,000, are the reorganized mormon church, and they still hold to the independence, missouri, is the center, and they have followed the descendants of joseph smith. thereafter, there's several other different sects, but the idea here is that the place becomes utah, the place bec

that is what joseph kony does, and as i speak right now, joseph kony, according to some of the people who have defected, including his wife who defected recently, he has more than 50 wives around him, and the wives is what he uses as a protection, as a shield so these are young girls that have been raped and these are young girls who have been raped, and many have returned with children. so joseph kony is still continuously, him as a leader having 50 wives and what about the other commanders who have even many more wives? so joseph kony is still raping and abducting children. >> the reason i asked question is that one of the good things the usaid is doing through its ngos in you ghana and in darfur is to empower women and help recognize the abuse that's taken place in africa like what joseph kony is doing. in fact when we were there, we had the speaker of the house or the parliament of uganda, it's a woman, and women are becoming empowered in that country and rising to power out of respect and equality for them, which is an important thing in a nation that has been the victim of peopl

commissioner joseph: will there be a change in the operation? >> it is the new management's intention to keep it as it is. commissioner joseph: live music is promoted by promoters around the country. like my indignation, -- live nation, it is true of that music. >> any other commissioners have questions? is there any public comment? sing and, the matters with the commission. i will entertain a commission. commissioner joseph: ok, i move to approve a congressional grant for a poe. i will incorporate the police conditions except item number3 which says the applicant will post ended here to the san francisco planning code -- and adhere to the san francisco planning cut. they shall not make any structural changes without any -- written approval of the police department. i think they need approval by the building department. i am striking number six. they shall not use a third party promoters. i would like to strike that. we have our promoter registry act. to restate the motion, i move to approve a conditional grant, eliminating police condition 3, 6

is that what joseph kony does? >> yes, he has more than 50 wives around him, and the wives is what he uses as a protection, as a shield, so these are young girls that have been ripped, and this is young girls who have been ripped and many of them have returned with children. so he's continually himself as the leader, having 50 wives, and what about the other commanders who have many more wives? so he's still raping and abducting children. >> the reason i asked is one of the good things that is being done in uganda that i have personally seen, but also in darfur is to empower women and to help recognize the abuse that's taken place in many places in africa, like what joseph kony is doing. when we were there in kampala, we had the speaker of the house or parliament as a woman. and women are becoming empowered in that country and rising to power out of respect and equality for them, which is an important thing in a nation had a has been the victim of people like joseph kony. jacob, i have to leave to make a speech on

joseph kony epitomizes the worst of mankind and evil of the day. while the lra has left uganda in 2006 it continues to burn a path of destruction through the whole region as you can see from this chart in the past four months alone the lra has committed 132 attacks in three countries, the central after rican republic an south sudan. despite an increased u.s. presence and regional efforts, there has been and it continues to be broadened by partisan support for stopping kony demonstrated in may of 2010 with the overwhelming passage by congress of the disarmament in uganda to work with regional governments to remove him and his top lieutenants from battlefield and protect civilians. there's bipartisan support for the deployment of 100,000 advisers which yesterday president obama in his speech at the holocaust museum announced would continue in their mission to train regional militaries. bipartisan support is so strong, including the two senators with me at the moment, joined last week in releasing a video about the senate's long-standing commitment to

. >> we can stop joseph kony and the lra. we just need to keep at it and we need to keep working together. >> there are so many people who are joining together now that he is literally on the run. >> i believe we can stop joseph kony if we focus on it intently. we in the foreign relations committee increasingly are going to up our level of that focus and provide visibility to the this issue. we're going to try to push countries and push our own government into recognizing that we have to commit more. >> it's only a matter of time. >> stopping kony and the lrsa is an issue that has deep bipartisan support. our challenge now is to sustaining that support. that's where you come in. >> there's no country on the face of the planet that allows people as much freedom of choice and as much opportunity to make a difference. >> please, stay informed. be engaged. help make sure that we finish the job, that we find joseph kony, that we remove him from the battlefield, that we bring him to justice than we commit to the on going work of fu

joseph kony hasn't been caught but we're in pursuit. i want to commend senator kerry, the chairman of the foreign relations committee, senator coons, the chairman of the africa subcommittee, senator lugar and myself. we are joined together to support legislation that will be introduced in the senate to include joseph kony or information leading to the arrest and quick of joseph kony in our rewards program that we offer mostly now for terrorist capture. that is going to be incentive for more information to be brought forward so the noose will close tighter. it is time for joseph kony to be brought to justice and the united states of america is making every effort to assist in that process in central africa. my other reason for going to central africa is equally important. i was accompanied by members of care. care is a tremendous nongovernmental organization that delivers humanitarian aid, assistance, education, knowledge and technical assistance to countries around the world, but in particular in the nation of africa. it was the second

commissioner joseph: will there be a change in the operation? >> it is the new management's intention to keep it as it is. commissioner joseph: live music is promoted by promoters around the country. like my indignation, -- live nation, it is true of that music.

vice chair joseph: aye. president newlin: aye.item b, park, nae moon, a billiards and pool table. >> say that again. president newlin: fillmore billiard is what i have. >> that should not have made the final agenda. that requires a 312. president newlin: ok. let's act like i never said that. we will go to item c. aunt charlie's lounge, a place of entertainment permit. >> this is a small business in the tenderloin. it has been in place for about 27 years. this is an application for a place of entertainment permit to cover the occasional drag shows that they have in the evening. president newlin: ok. great. and you would be aunt charlie? >> no. bill erkelens. president newlin: anything to say? ok, great. thank you. >> good evening. i am officer mike torres, representing the tenderloin police station. after looking at the application, we noticed that there was a lot of items that were left out or incomplete. we would like to give the applicant the opportunity to complete these items that have been omitted or not completed. just like

ester and joseph correspondeded for five years. and like another more famous couple, john and abigail adams, their letters were filled with writings about political events going on at the time. both of them were obsessed with politics. both of them couldn't wait to learn more about what would happen. and of course they had both a personal and a political interest in what was going on since the fate of their relationship to some extent depended on the fate of the colonies. finally, in 1770, joseph reed, having become a successful lawyer in philadelphia, returned to england, married his love, and took her back along with her widowed mother to set until what was still part of the american colonies. the couple subsequently had four children. now, the political situation into which reed entered as a young wife was one in which the controversy with britain was already in full swing. and in this controversy male political leaders had already discovered that they had a weapon, a secret weapon that could be mobilized in their battles with g

joseph coney can be within our reach sooner than we might have thought in the past. and in large measure it's because of the isr with the capabilities of the african countries. any comments you want to add to that and the reward program i'd appreciate. >> thank you, senator. your comments about the isr and some of the challenges there really underscore the need for all forms of information and intelligence to be fused together. and i think underscore further the importance of the engagements with the local populations, the engagements with the defectors and the kinds of information that comes as a result of the defections so the defectors are a key part of the information picture that helps it will partner forces vector -- on the whereabouts of the r.a. leadership. so very complimentary to the use of assets, isr-type assets is the human picture so to speak derived from information and intelligence. and to that end, the rewards program, the proposals to expand the state department's version of the rewards program is well supported by the department, by general hamm at

joseph amendola said 7 of the 10 accusers the ed has been insufficient.f where these attacks occurred. for that reason, he filed a motion with those 7 accusers, they should be thrown out. again, there were ten. the other three it was not specific enough. in that situation, those charges with the three should be thrown out as well. the prosecution has been saying all along that this is ongoing investigation. they're in the process of gathering information. turning it over. in accordance with the law, they turned over numerous amounts of information to the defense. so, the judge took a look at this and sat for moment, given what i'm hearing on both sides of this issue, quote, it would be premature to make any decisions on what can and cannot be prosecuted at this moment. he said that this proceeding is somewhat in flux. so, this trial is basically right now scheduled for june 5th and given what we heard today, given that the judge is now deciding to put things on hold for a little while, we could basically see this trial postponed until after june 5th. righ

in it we condemn joseph kony and the lord's resistance army for

commissioner joseph: aye. commissioner hyde: aye. commissioner tan: aye. commissioner lee: aye. >> modi, rakesh, dba omg!. >> it is an upscale lounge and nightclub. it is just south of market street with an emphasis on hollywood and barack obama music -- bongo music. i think we will entertain a request to continue it. with someone, and correct me? >> we have got some of these -- we have everybody lining up. >> good evening, commissioners. at this time, i would like to request a continuance. that is based on the fact that the current security plan is inadequate. i would like your paternity to meet with mr. -- i would like the opportunity to meet with mr. modi. >> is he in agreement for amendments? >> we can talk to them. >> ok. commissioners? >> can i ask you what you found inadequate? >> number one, he does not have -- the name of the company picked out. there is no mention of lighting, security cameras, patrons upon exiting the establishment, safety protocol for them upon leaving, and hours of the security guards. director kane: ok. thank you. >> ok. do w

joseph stevens especially did not like that. he was still joseph stevens at the time. he wanted to run his own show. he wanted also to make money. he was very interested and money, and under the nation of islam, all the money flow to chicago. they were tithing, some people could barely afford the 10 or 15% that was required of them. all the men in the mosques were required to sell newspapers. the dirty secret was that they were required to sell out first. joseph stevens didn't want anything to do that. he wanted his money. he then split some with his brother, his bother -- his father had become a baker. one of the best things that elijah mohammad talked about was nutrition and healthy eight good. by about 1972, they had split and joseph e. started a bakery. a good incredibly well as a business at first. and he needed larger quarters. he moved up the street to what we all know is where the elijah mohammad's bakery was. at some point he decided he wasn't going to share any of that money went chicago. he changed his name to yusef ali bey and he split. he was very much pra

joseph allen got five life terms.years behind bars before a clerical error led them to being freed. but the ohio supreme court ordered they be sent back to prison. for more than a year, nancy smith and joseph allen have been living in legal limbo, neither exonerated nor in prison. now on friday, nancy smith's attorneys turned to ohio governor john kasich for his help. they filed a clemency petition on her behalf. it could be several months, though, before a decision is made. lester? >> it's an incredible story, ron, and we'll see more of it tonight. nancy's incredible story on "dateline," 7:00 p.m. right here on nbc. we hope you'll join us. >>> up next, why are people talking about this burger king commercial? we'll hear all about it on "the week in buzz." first, these messages. [ male announcer ] strip away the styling. strip away the rearview monitors, tv screens, bluetooth... and even the cup holders. you know what's left? the only suv's with american-built f-alpha truck frames. the ruggedly capable pathfinder, xte

together peter joseph and cora had ten children, seven of which lived to be adults. the ratification of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments to the constitution raised peter's interest in politics. in 1876 peter was selected to be a presidential elector in the heavy ri-contested case. he was one of eight louisiana electors whose votes gave the election. and put him in the white house. in 1880 peter wrote to recommend his cousin william si fax. so there's a lot of ties not just here, but as you move away and people want to come back and understand what's going on with the family to help others. i would be happy to answer questions afterwards. [ applause ] >> thank you, steve. we'll have angela next. >> hi. i want to first

. >>> joseph naso is preparing for his new trial. he reports joseph naso's second attorney in three weeks and the san francisco district attorney candidate will act as an adviser, he will not request witnesses or interact with jurors. joseph naso is accused of killing four women and if convicted he could face the death penalty. now the bill would strip teachers of their pensions and health benefits. the legislation says it needs some more working. now the bill was prompted by a modesto teacher who left his family for his former student. he was recently arrested for having relations with a student back in 1998. he is out on bail and back together with jordan powell. >>> what would make you lineup overnight. >>> right now they have approved they have the x factor and facebook is expanding its empire and why everyone does not like it. . >>> they are now working at the new meadow park, 3,000 workers like it despite no official agreement, facebook has already promised to make payments up to $1 million a year, the mayor says the agreement

together peter joseph and cora had ten children, seven of which lived to be adults. the ratification of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments to the constitution raised peter's interest in politics. in louisiana. in 1876 peter was selected to be a presidential elector in the heavily contested hayes-tilton election. he was one of eight louisiana electors whose votes gave the election to president hayes and put him in the white house. in 1880 peter wrote to recommend his cousin william syphax. for a position in the department of interior. so there's a lot of ties not just here, but as you move away and people want to come back and understand what's going on with the family to help others. i would be happy to answer questions afterwards. [ applause ] >> thank you, steve. we'll have angela next. >> hi. i want to first acknowledge that this was a photograph taken at the white house in front of the portrait of george washington. and thanks to beth taylor, who is the author of the paul jennings book, we were invited to the white house. the family, the descendents of paul jenn

. >> some of the victims of the ugonda war lord joseph kony the u.s.inue its deployment of 100 troops in central africa to advise regional forces hunting for mr. kony who leads the lord's resistance army. we also hear from state department and pentagon officials at this into our hearing. delaware senator chris kunes shares the senate judiciary subcommittee on african affairs. >> i'm pleased to cheer the hearing of the african subcommittee examining u.s. policy to counter the lord's resistance army. i'd like to welcome my good friend, sadr isaacson, senator inhofe, other members of the committee are as expected as well as our distinguished witnesses today. principal deputy psychiatry of state for african affairs donald yamamoto, assistant administrator for africa usaid oral gast and secretary of defense for african affairs, amanda dory. welcome, and the second panel, ms. jolly okot regionally ambassador for invisible children come and mr. jacob acaye a former of the key that will share in the second panel acaye a former of the key that will share in the

commissioner joseph: ok, i move to approve a congressional grant for a poe. i will incorporate the police conditions except item number3 which says the applicant will post ended here to the san francisco planning code -- and adhere to the san francisco planning cut. they shall not make any structural changes without any -- written approval of the police department. i think they need approval by the building department. i am striking number six. they shall not use a third party promoters. i would like to strike that. we have our promoter registry act. to restate the motion, i move to approve a conditional grant, eliminating police condition 3, 6, and nine. >> we have a second. do you want to call the roll? commissioner perez: yes. commissioner hyde: yes. commissioner joseph: yes. commissioner tan: yes. chair newlin: yes. >> thank you and good luck. hopefully we will not see you again. [laughter] item number six. comments and questions. commissioners? >> is this a comment or question? i have a few comments -- commissioner joseph: uh-oh. >> the community housing

together peter joseph and cora had ten children, seven of which lived to be adults.

that's what joseph amendola is explaining to the crush of reporters now.ave a trial that's set for june 5th. you have this ongoing investigation, how long do you let the ongoing investigation take place before you cut it off? >> jason, i want to talk to you about this statement, it was released from the paterno family, i know you have seen it and apparently, before he died of lung cancer, he put this statement together, something that he wanted everyone to hear, there's part of it that i want to ask you. he wrote, after consideration, i determined that, given jerry sandusky's status as a retired employee governed by a retirement package negotiated with the administration, i had no authority to act directly. the next day n accordance with university policy, i contacted the head of my department and related what was told to me. that was the last time that the matter was brought to my attention, until this investigation and i assumed that the men i referred it to handled the matter appropriately. here's my question, a retirement package negotiated with the ad

joseph kony was chased out of uganda in 2006.e reached in this remote community two years later. >> they attacked several villages and took 76 people. most have escaped now, but there are still some of their. >> kony crosses on marked borders. the u.s. has sent 100 special forces soldiers to coordinate the facfight against the lra. >> communications, coordinating intelligence in the operations to improve them and make them more effective. >> what about the legendary american electronics surveillance? >> dad is really not what we're here to bring. we are here to advise and assist the forces on which give abilities they have, bring your expenses to the table, and combined with what they know about the region. >> in northern uganda, it is feared that the lra will be back boosted with south sudan -- boosted with sudanese weapons. >> they may come back. >> there are dozens of conflicts with bender groups in this area. kony and lra are just a few in the fire. if they cannot help the local arm is catch kony, will listen more? >> the int

and associate professor of middle east studies at the university of oklahoma in columbia we have joseph omer he's an adjunct professor at the university of south carolina and in paris we have diana johnston she is an independent political commentator and author of fool's crusade yugoslavia nato and western delusions all right folks this is cross and that means you can jump in anytime you want if i go to joseph first in colombia we have a cease fire right now there's like i said in the introduction there's a mixed reviews of it where do we go from here i mean what do we hear is the ceasefire accomplished if not just give both sides more time to arm and i'd like to point out to our viewers there are western capitals talking about a buffer zone right now to give the opposition their rebels if you want a place to retreat and regroup isn't that just fueling on the next stage of this civil war. well first of all the civil war ceasefire is not complete according to my information at least nine people were killed already today but i don't really believe that the ceasefire will all go for too lo

because when you look at central african republic, sudan and congo, it is it will zanda tribe that joseph coney is harassing. it was difficult for me hearing from them. i told them, there are people out there who can listen. we need to do advocacy, and we need to speak loud so that your voices can be heard. and i have dedicated my life to work for these young people. right now, even if northern uganda is relatively peaceful, but when i go to the congo, seeing the congo, these girls who have come out speaking to them in my own language, people from central african republic, i want to urge the world to stand strong. the war of the lra, whatever approach it is going to take, we need to take a realistic approach of making sure this war come to an end, because if we don't do that, there are people who are suffering every day in the same life. one thing that i ask the world to come strong and i want to appreciate the effort of the u.s. government is that i today say if we had an hf radio long time ago i wouldn't have been abducted because the information would have come to me early enough and t

my name is joseph flanagan. i am the vice chair for the department of developmental services supervisory committee. i would like to say two things. one is i am supporting cpmc fully with the cooperation, helping, and support that they gave me. number two is i am hoping that the planning commission of san francisco will support him as well. thank you very much. commissioner fong: thank you. >> hi, thank you very much for this opportunity to speak. i want to thank linda avery in being a wonderful and helping with my accommodations. i do believe that the commission and the deputies need a little better training in how to accommodate people with disabilities for these large hearings. my name is patricia lovelock. i am one of the neighbors to the west of this project. it is as if we do not exist. i live within the area with the heavily used arterioles that go through the city, and i see every single day the traffic, the particulate matter on my plants that i have to wash off daily. i see pedestrian safety problems. i

joseph koney was chased out of uganda in 2006.e reached this remote community two years later. >> they attack several villages and took 76 people. most escaped but there are still some out there. >> evading armies in the region, so the u.s. has sent a hundred special forces soldiers to coordinate the fight against the l.r.a. >> medical capabilities, communication, planning, operations and also incorporating intelligence into the operation to make them more effective. >> what about the legendary american electronic surveillance? >> that's what we're not here to bring. we're here to bring our experience to the table, combine it with what they know about the region and come up with the solution that's going to fit. >> one farmer fears the l.r.a. will be back, boosted with weapons from sudan's president. because koney's making trouble too in south sudan. >> they may come back. >> there are dozens of conflicts, and others in this area. joseph koney is the most volatile fuel on the flier. that explains the u.s. involvement. a hundred so