joyce has croqueted dividers to prevent clanging plates.d of ben's voice puts joyce on edge, so she shushes him constantly. >> say, very quickly. >> reporter: back at our interview, safely inside, 29 floors up, the distant sound of a siren is cause for alarm. >> reporter: if it's getting close, you can just put your headphones on -- >> it's done. >> it's done? okay. >> reporter: so, why live in new york city where sirens are a 24-hour -- >> no place is safe. in the suburbs, there are lawnmowers, there are leaf blowers, there are barking dogs, there's cicadas. >> reporter: and everywhere, there are children. 600 miles away, eric, a suburban dad in north carolina, knows what joyce and ben are going through. hyperacusis made the sounds he loves the most, the high pitched voices of his sons, unbearable. >> we can't scream near him or shout very loudly at him. >> after they say something loud, they'll apologize to me. but i mean, they're kids. what are they going to do? they're going to be kids. >> we felt sad for daddy. >> reporter: eric, a fin

>> yes. >> joyce, you have not read it? >> no, i haven't. >> joyce has not read it yet.een not well and reading that book, which just came out, hasn't been something she is ready for. >> the excerpts that i have seen in the newspaper are so astounding to me. he told everyone that i was crazy, that i had abused my body with medicines, that i somehow was to blame. there's no doubt about that. now he turns around and, for whatever his reasons are, i don't know what he's trying to accomplish with talking about something he should have shared with me before he ever married me, if he's got some thought that that had anything to do with jeff. >> you mean his mental state, that you weren't informed? >> dreaming of murder -- >> yes. exactly. >> -- obsession with explosives? he never talked to you about any of that? >> none of that. >> i think one of the points is it's all clear in retrospect. i mean, he -- for instance, one of the anecdotes that he tells in the book, joyce, is when jeff was 4 years old and he had crawled -- lionel had crawled underneath the house to remove some d

and i said, joyce, she said hi. i say hi. >> high on drugs.the cutest little thing. >> whitney came to call him uncle sam and as quickly as moore watched the girl he called nippy rise, he watched her fall. it was the early 9 9 0s. >> when i first knew she was using, i saw her on tv, perspiring, doing this, wiping sweat. >> at that moment, he knew she was an addict. he knew because sam moore was an addict, himself. he was on his way to rock bottom when his wife convinced him to get help. 30 years later forming at the apollo, he's reminded of nippy. the theater was a site of a memorial after her death, a death sam knows all too well was tough to prevent. >> if they want it, they're going to get it. don, you have enablers. don't have parents. they know that their child is doing it. that person is the cash cow. so what are they going to say? >> sam's wife, joyce, believe's whitney's own family helped fuel her habit. >> members in whitney's family, immediate and extended, that had their problems with drugs. >> the family declined to comment and did

>> i'm joyce. >> both: nice to meet you. >> thanks for coming. >> do you love it here?> oh, absolutely. >> did you just say that 'cause the cameras are here? >> no. my boss is right there. >> she said that because i'm here. >> because your boss is right there? you don't want to get fired. >> this is our warehouse. we basically have drums that we do all our batching in. >> should i think about this like a big recipe batch... >> absolutely. >> adding ingredients like a mad scientist? >> both: yes. >> okay. >> but we're not mad. we're happy. [laughter] this is a big, plastic tote of castile soap, and it's one of the best castile soaps you can buy. >> so what's something like this cost? >> what is a tote? >> 4 grand. >> 4 grand. >> $4,000? >> yes. >> right. >> how much production can you get out of this? >> just under 5,000 units. >> we don't have a ton of room here, so we're buying one tote at a time, where maybe we need four totes to manufacture, you know, 5,000 to 10,000 units. >> but space is one confinement... >> yeah. >> for not having more of this. what's another con

joyce b. hale, in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach. cheryl and philip milstein family. bernard and irene schwartz. rosalind p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> good evening. thanks for joining us. after a week of unsuccessful peace talks the syrian military bombed and killed at least eight people. this video is obtained by reuters which was captured on social media. the news agency said it could not confirm the awe then disty. ban ki moon urged secretary of state john kerry and sergei lavrov to press for a political solution to the war in syria. the 3-year-old conflict has claimed 130,000 people. at that same conference, kerry called on russia to let ukraine choose its own political path. they backed away from closer ties to

seat 7, succeeding angelahu, term expired, must be a representative of the chinatown 8, succeeding joyceam, resigned, must be a representative of the families unexpired portion of a 31, 2105.vacant seat 9, succeeding victor nelson, term expired, must be a sro tenant ending december 31, 2015.1/3/14; received and assigned to the rules committee. the clerk: sf 51234 >>supervisor norman yee: okay. now we'll hear from the applicansted. first person is dan jordan. >> good afternoon supervisors, my name is dan jordan, a resident here in an sro hotel in san francis and i work as a collaborativ peer counselor. in my position we work with people in these hotels on a daily ba help them solve their if it means to call in city agencies to do so. liketment of building inspection, department of public health adult protection services and the likes. have to go to their hotels and and t to solve the problem there. usually we can get letter or making a phone call. sometimes we have to work with these people four or five weeks at a time to this is a situation i you help me come up with a solution. we alway

joyce b. hail. the wallach family, in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach. the cheryl milstein family, rosalynn p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by -- the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnep studios at lincoln center, new york -- >> good evening, thanks for joining us. dramatic change under way tonight in ukraine, the former soviet republic of more man 45 million people separating north from west. tymoshenko set free, hours earlier, victor yanukovych fled the country and he was voted out of office calling it a coup. we have the latest from james blake of britain's channel 4 news. [ chanting ] >> reporter: they chant her name, the opposition leader in prison for more than two years, yulia tymoshenko has at last been freed. these images showed emotion of her release after a day of rapid and m

. >> very modern. >> reporter: hundreds of students have traveled from all over the world to take joyce's800 course. >> i now pronounce you husband and wife. >> reporter: and she points out that even if they don't find a career that movies are made of, most walk away with a happy ending. >> even if you're in the program and after you complete it successfully and find out that this isn't for you, there's so many skills that you can take from this program and still utilize. >> reporter: now, the class itself is only offered once a year but the program is now being offered online for the first time. for more information, head to kpix.com/consumerwatch. >> it does seem that more people are trying to put more effort into these elaborate weddings. maybe it's a reality show craze, maybe it's the magazines, a little bit of everything. >> reporter: the economy is coming back and people are spending a little more on these types of events. >> could be a lucrative business. >> did they say wedding cake contract? >> reporter: there's a contract for everything. you know. [ laughter ] >> place cards. lo

writer and comedian jesse joyce. and his mustache once landed a jumbo jet after a pilot had a heart attack. he landed it on a highway. the former u.s. ambassador to the u.n and fox news contributor is the president of "red eye," but you knew that. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> you would see 12 beautiful in the world. >> i think i am falling in love. >> is labor out of favor? a democratic congressman, is there any other kind and it could be a boom because americans work too much anyway. keith ellison was a drunk figure skater that showed two million workers cut back over the next decade. >> what the office is saying is we will discourage kids having a latchkey. parents will come home working reasonable hours. people will be able to retire and people will be able to cook dinner rather than having to order out and get takeout. if the americans could have more choices to open up a new business they were wanting to start, this is a good thing. >> smearing takeout. i guess you got something against the d

joyce have to be on the lookout. >> caught on camera violations include speeding, running through red lights, stop signs, and even lock in naming intersections -- and even blocking intersections. >> it can get excessive. >> the camera say that the cameras in equal safety. traffic deaths are down in the district. there were 19 and 2012. >> i think it is important to keep bikers and pedestrians say. >> others argue the camera are simply a revenue generator. the city is expected to earn $32 million per year from the new cameras. >> i think that the ec tries. the districtat tries. i do look at it as a cash cow. $50 forines range from blocking an intersection to up to $300 for speeding. there was a grace. , but now the cameras are live. buthere was a grace period, now the cameras are live. just two months away from the democratic primary and the district mayoral race, and tonight we are getting a look at the campaign finance report. mayor vincent gray has raised since announcing his bid for reelection in december. when it comes to the four council members running against the mayor, jack ev

. >> late this afternoon, lindsay joyce returns home with six-year-old marshall. it has been another draining day. >> we are stressed thinking, is it going to go? will it be worse? >> the lives of one community facing nature, fighting bureaucracy, fending for themselves. duncan kennedy, bbc news. >> too much rain in england. a well he, for our american viewers, is what you might call a rain boot. it was invented in the 19th century for the duke of wellington. which is probably all you need to know about the wellington boot. the only thing little about shirley temple was her size. her voice was big, her charm was huge. she began her film career at the age of three and died last night at the age of 85. ae moved on to become diplomat. our editor has more on her incredible life. ♪ >> shirley temple, the little girl that began the world's ingest -- she made her name 1934 as a six-year-old sensation. cheering optimism america up in the depths of the depression. she quickly became the dimple cheeked princess. 1935, awarded a special juvenile oscar. her mother managed eve

>> sam's wife joyce believes whitney's own family helped fuel her habit. >> members in whitney's familyeir problems with drugs. >> the family designed ever clind to come and did not respond to our questions about these claims. whitney's mother, gospel singer sissy houston talks about her daughter's drug use and remembering whitney. >> her brother michael talked about it with oprah winfrey when he and his mother both gave their first interview since whitney's death. >> we played together. everything you do together when you're growing up. then you do drugs together too. and it just got out of hand. this drug is rough. >> something sam moore knows all too well. which is why he tried to intervene that fateful night three years ago. but her entourage pull her away too quickly. then he says he talk to whitney's cousin, dionne warwick. >> i said this struggle, this ain't cool. do you know what she said to me? malicious gossip, sam, what are you doing? i'm just telling you. sam, stop. stop. you're starting rumors. there is nothing wrong with her. >> warwick's spokesperson said deion didn't fee

hour, "in the loop" with betty liu, with stephen joyce. this is "bloomberg surveillance."'m tom keene. with me adam johnson and alix steel. it is on an automobile. >> 35,000 is the number you need to know. that is how many model s cars tesla plans to sell this year. stock is trading 150 times earnings full support 11 times. albertine covers tesla. he joins us on the phone from washington, d.c. this morning. good morning, james. what does tesla have to deliver to be worth its valuation? >> good morning, to what for having me. i think the shift has really moved to the week of great excitations for tesla and that is really what is heading into the $200 territory. it started this week with the ipo, take out by a tech company, now i think the focus is shifting to this idea of a giga factory. i believe management will have a call next week to get into more essentially it is bring either battery production in-house. that is not as much about the car, it is warm up the ancillary opportunity to get into the energy storage market, where i think investors may be focused again at thes

joyce last week. from diplomacy and national defense. the thirty in the middle. i mean. to the agricultural and economic there's another record for committing them. in this we'll see on the committee day dedicated to agriculture just look at the full name in there i would get it. he edits the scripts and dozens of reporters to cover many different sectors. russia that is has cooled off with a strong man passes for a careful approach to this. i mean. it is for my part. it's a silly show school but some things happen that sort of greece during the correction atheists are known for their broadcasting expertise but scott answers readers' questions this one works. or that going to be forced to come to the requests the creed is to closely observe albany zach comes now that i know i don't know about everything that's that's for sure. almunia do i do follow the korean is obviously um. through what the reporters who i know what they're telling me i learned even more. um about whats going on in korea as well so i do follow it up. through other media of course. and then follow it t

. >> reporter: joyce browning gave birth in these twins on the same day as jacqueline and wanted to raise them herself. >> it's just a feeling. >> reporter: you had a maternal instinct. but when the twins were 4 months old, she said she got into an argument with a prison guard on christmas eve and her babies were sent home. >> it was crazy. everything happened to fast. it was traumatizing. >> reporter: though she was lucky to have the baby's father step up, she spent the rest of her days in prison worrying about them. >> it's just a horrible feeling, you know? are they safe? is everything all right. >> reporter: you're describing heart ache. >> yes, yes. i was in a lot of pain. >> reporter: as for jacqueline, it's now may. just 17 days and counting before freedom. we return to find mack walking like a champ but mom's a bundle of emotions. >> i'm nervous. nervous to be home with a baby. i never really had to take care of myself. now i'll be myself and a child. >> reporter: and then finally, the day she's been waiting for arrives. june 10, freedom. freedom is daunting. >> yes, it is. here w

many know joe and [inaudible] deep bear tone joyce which he utilized [inaudible] and uses hisoric [inaudible] to bring in district 6 residence and [inaudible] be a part of the dialogue to be a more equitable community. [inaudible] a sheldjure health service provider based in the [inaudible] for nearly fifen 0 years and one of the most amazing shelters. joe has also work as the assistant director of the [inaudible] american federation of state, county and mu nisple employees. [inaudible] one.6 million members. joe was [inaudible] of california chile care campaign to organize 60 thousand child care providers. he worked are oregers and labor uniiers across the country to help unionize one of the [inaudible] workers in the kunty, child care educators and providers and help make the education model [inaudible] in the legislative work to address homelessness and housing [inaudible] in 198 7 he was a [inaudible] a land mark traditional housing study, tranditional housing that become a [inaudible] he was also honored by the board of supervisors and san francisco mayor nob number for 8 years joe [ina

her mother kelly breyer and her grandmother joyce breyer. welcome to all of you. nicole, you're famous. everyone's talking about you. is that exciting? now here's what i want to ask you. how did your house get broken? >> by the storm. >> by the storm. was it quite scary? >> i don't know. >> all your toys got ruined, didn't they? they all had to be taken away. all your toys went. >> we can get new from a toy store. >> have you been to the toy store? have you got new ones? >> yeah. but we need more toys [ laughter ] >> you know what, i think your mom may get you some for making everyone famous in your family. let me turn to you, kelly, if i may. an amazingly moving moment. what i liked about it, while all the politicians go on about bridgegate and that kind of thing, it was a real moment of a real family, and actually through the mouths of a little 3-year-old a really compelling story, which is your house got devastated by hurricane sandy. here we are 50 months later and it still hasn't been fixed. tell me quickly what happened to your property? >> we received about

her mother kelly breyer and her grandmother joyce breyer. welcome to all of you. nicole, you're famous. everyone's talking about you. is that exciting? now here's what i want to ask you. how did your house get broke n?n >> by the storm. >> by the storm. was it quite scary? >> i don't know. >> all your toys got ruined, didn't they? they all had to be taken away. all your toys went. >> we can get new from a toy store. >> have you been to the toy store? have you got new ones? >> yeah. but we need more toys [ laughter ] >> you know what, i think your mom may get you some for making everyone famous in your family. let me turn to you, kelly, if i may. an amazingly moving moment. what i liked about it, while all the politicians go on about bridgegate and that kind of thing, it was a real moment of a real family, and actually through the mouths of a little 3-year-old a really compelling story, which is your house got devastated by hurricane sandy. here we are 50 months later and it still hasn't been fixed. tell me quickly what happened to your property? >> we received abo

. >>> and the o holidays weren't joyce for retailers. many of the cuts were in the retail sector. the stores are slashing jobs because of the weak holiday shopping sales! >> california's drought will affect food prices around the world. the bread basket, selling produce to asia and other companies. as rob reynolds reports, he has our story from fulsom, california. >> the dirt is bone dry in california's central valley. and the fulsom reservoir is nearly empty at 17% capacity. that's bad news for rob, who grows pistachios. >> is this the worst drought that you've ever seen? >> it is. particularly down here. but this is by far the most unusual conditions i've ever experienced >> reporter: california grows more than half of the vegetables and fruits and nuts in the u.s. and is the leading producer of milk and wine. but the drought is forcing some ranchers to sell their herds, and growers are thinking about tearing out orchards. city dwellers are being urged to conserve, and some small towns run out of water altogether. some of it comes in the form of snow, but this year, there's hard

say is for the airline to return to profitability there needs to be one redundancy, and that alan joyce. >> the airline is cutting routes. perth to singapore will go. smaller planes will fly from sydney. the aircraft fleet will be cut by 50. >> qantas has been an icon for decades. to remain one it needs to adopt. >> as well as cutting costs and changing, the airline is pushing for a change in the way it's regulated. australia's government is it considering lifting restrictions on foreigners owning a majority stake. the company wants a guarantee of debts with change within. qantas's management think they can help the airline fly high once again. >> we'll get a weather update next. still to come a government subsidy gone run. thailand's anti-government agency summons a prime minister to court. >> a story of life under the commer rouge. the man behind the oscar nominated film. >> hello again. the top stories on al jazeera. ukraine's parliament is meeting to approve a new government. armed men seized buildings in the southern region of crimea, and have raised a russian in a change to the ne

. >>> wbs made possibly by judy and josh weston joyce hale, the w walloch family. rosalynn p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provide by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting. by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. female narrator: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with: [upbeat rock music] ♪ next on truly california... when the troubles of being a teen include violence and incarceration... - i hate for him to go to jail, and then now i'm in here just like him. narrator: a group of high schoolers turn to hip-hop music therapy... - youth in oakland are dealing with some pretty intense emotions around loss, around grief, around violence. narrator: and take their frustrations to the page... - i just get a pen and a piece of paper,

said we have some allocation of shelter beds for either the hot team or other -- >> so, my staff, joyce crumb tells me we have about 30 set aside beds for the hot team in the shelter. >> i guess we'll talk about the adequacy of that or not or pros and cons of that. colleagues, any further questions for mr. rohr? thank you so much for your data. much appreciated. at this point i'd like to call -- we have people here from applied research who did the hsa count and were involved in that. are they still -- and peter [speaker not understood], samantha, a colleague of yours. thank you for coming today and thank you for doing what you do for us. we're just letting you be an opportunity to speak. i think when people see, they walk to talk about how it was collected and what have you, talk to the people who did the collection themselves and also i think my understanding is what you've done as well look at other jurisdictions also. just want to give you an opportunity to speak, maybe talk about what you've dub, if there are relevant insights in terms of what other places are doing that would be h

areas of the u s still rainy season free seen rain and heavy snow showers in eastern texas and to joyce yet the new monday going into your to stay and to the north moderate snow on the katrina off in the next several hours across the north eastern us and sunshine will come back across the dark in washington d c but temperatures in much the lord and with this due to this and i feared extremely cold across the heart of the us and canada and the kids minus twelve the crease with high despite the sunshine in chicago and we need and twenty one degrees below zero with sunny skies aren't that from now on a texas judge read a book i wound. and. i don't. sth. as i think this is the sin of me signing casting man she says the us

and louise hirschfeld cullman, judy and josh weston, joyce b. hail, the wallach family, in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach, bernard and irene schwartz, rosalyn p. walter, pacific islanders and communications. corporate funding by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement projects. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york. ari. >> thanks for joining us, new conciliatory signals from iran today after a private meeting with secretary of state john kerry, the iranian foreign minister said it would be quoting, a disaster if the nuclear deal between the western powers and iran didn't become permanent. under the interim deal iran agreed to freeze its most sensitive nuclear operations in exchange for the west easing a small portion of economic sanctions against iran. speaking at an international security c

vacant seat 8, succeeding joyce lam, resigned, must be a representative of the families sro collaborativethe unexpired portion of a three-year term ending december 31, 2105.vacant seat 9, succeeding victor nelson, term expired, must be a sro tenant, for the unexpired portion of a three-year term ending december 31, 2015.1/3/14; received and assigned to the rules committee. the clerk: sf 51234 >>supervisor norman yee: okay. now we'll hear from the applicants in the order listed. first person is dan jordan. >> good afternoon supervisors, my name is dan jordan, a resident here in an sro hotel in san francisco and i work as a collaborative as a housing peer counselor. in my position we work with people in these hotels on a daily basis. we help them solve their problems if it means to

auntie joyce to see an action suits continued i mean i don't think any and all the stats that that we ought to hold talks with president things sane. that is signed an agreement under which gemini with a hip hop for eighteen years of me and my step. the email a film festival was once again the backdrop for the cinema for peace god. a host of celebrities were on hand including film stars thurman katherine in the hand has turned activist be on the jacket. the annual awards honor films that highlight social or political issues this year's top prize went to twelve years asleep by director steve mcqueen the operation of confrontation with the iranian president's missy till the thirty fifth anniversary of his country's islamic revolution. so mahoney said tehran was ready for fair and constructed so the benefits need to progress the islamic republic of iran is ready to keep its doors open to the art yet. brody also said his country would never abandon the procedures peaceful nuclear research his speech came a day of truro and tested two long range ballistic missile the us know once the missi

joyce vaction vale. the wallach family in memory of miriam and ira dean wallach.he millstein family. bernard and irene schwartz. roslyn p. walter. corporate funding provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. when you read "catcher in the rye," you're just like, "oh, my god, somebody gets it." there had not been a voice like that. "salinger," in select theaters september 6. and "james baldwin: the price of the ticket" has been provided by the corporation for public broadcasting. original funding for this program is provided by... and by the following... support for "american masters" provided by... and by contributions to your pbs station

san francisco police officer, and his father who was a san francisco police officer and his wife, joyce and three children, michael junior, britney, and malik. and we will adjourn in his memory and his honor tonight. thank you. >> chief? >> thank you, commissioner. >> some recent updates and i know that we have two presentation and so i will be brief. >> we did suffer our second homicide of the year and but more importantly, one more significantly it was our first homicide at the hands of an intimate parter over 43 months going back to may tenth although the relationship was only two weeks old, it was still an intimate relationship, and although, 43 months was something significant, we wear it around here that we now start again and hopefully we will get to way past 43 months, but we did suffer our second homicide in late january. and again, unfortunately yesterday, we suffered our first pedestrian fatality, since our meetings and our commitment to zero fatalities for the year, and it occurred on sunset boulevard at yorva and, the driver of the vehicle was at fault, and it has been char

russian federation of corky luminance joyce josh white so joe what's his name is sean white retainer yes be american at let's ask no border yes i think his very good looking he was the most attractive athlete. at these olympics. it's going to be on dial up supply monitors i think we know i know i know nancy ok the russians get. credit all that yes killing of costco. krista version of team germany courage. she was it is a it is a fast these very good looking isn't a little note a one of you in the volunteer and one hundred people go on facebook and my dear lady so just like everybody happy valentine's boxee only says yeah well that's nice isn't it nobody doing anything about it so we all will do it on site say to your wife not to search a site small to good like you sell vino back in the u.k. happy valentine's for tomorrow. from sochi we still believe in valentine's as well i know the games i want to do or can do it can do. so there you are romance to me and i'm going to say happy valentine's to my fiance in moscow too if you are in love with that russian curling think keep watching t