jules. mr. jules, from our perspective, and from the officers' observation, never fought back to defend himself. detainee jules did not see the attack coming. and you can see that mr. jean baptiste really manhandles him for quite some time, actually launching a flying kick there. >> i never do nothing to you. why would you just come to beat me and take me, drop me on the floor like that. like someone who you're trying to kill me, right? so why? my neck, i can't move it. and now i feel headache. i feel headache. and then keep -- >> while jules said the attack was unprovoked jean baptiste told jail officials he was acting on a long-held grudge from the streets. >> inmate jean baptiste blamed inmate jules for his previous incarceration. i don't know what happened on the street between them but he blamed everything on inmate jules. apparently he's been waiting two years to get his hands on him. >> both inmates went to the seg unit. inmate jules was found not guilty, and he was released from the seg

jules was attending the late night banks awaiting for them to conclude.ng bright eyed and bushy tailed, which is a feat in itself. a lot of discussion and a lot of focus, as well, on the strained relations now between parts of the troik, the imf and the european commission. where are there disagreements? and how problematic is this going to become? >> it's a great question, ross. the commission perhaps trying to go for more delaying tactic, perhaps, that we've seen in previous bailouts, whereas the imf far more detailed about making sure their debt sustainability is in place and we don't have to go through this whole process again. so that was what we were looking for at the press conference. and to be honest, there did seem to be a bit of tension, but we caught up with them after the meeting and just asked them how these two key elements of the troika are managing to get on. listen to what they had to say. >> we have a very good working relationship. like in all human relations, there is sometimes friction as you have a very difficult -- as we have had n

i want to bring jules into this discussion. we're getting comments from the ecb saying this is in the hands of the cypriot government to change the structure, this investment program. the key is that contributions amount to 578 billion euros and cypriot banks have access to liquidity. is it the case that come tuesday, post this bank holiday, that the ecb was basically going to close the door and say, sorry, no more liquidity, no more temporary emergency assistance after this date? >> the ecb remains there and the back stop will be there. if you look at that in reverse, there is obviously a threat. the question is whether if the vote doesn't go through, whether the ecb will turn around and said now we're going to turn off the liquidity taps and the ela. that's one of the things that cypress has to battle with right now. it's most definitely a question. but, of course, what you were talking about there, the suggestion we got from brussels on saturday morning was that the troika officials were happy, irrespective of how those levi

we're going to continue to need it as we go forward building. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, jule. i see another former library commission president and former commissioner charles. thank you for your great service as well. [ applause ] when we talk about partnerships, there is no other group that better defines partnerships for the city and support and the public-private partnership than the friends of the san francisco public library and have provided the funding for all of our furniture, the fixtures and all of the equipment. it truly owns our library in that regard. it's my pleasure to introduce of the executive director of the friends of the san francisco libraries scott. >> [ applause ] . >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. as luis said we had this fantastic public-private partnership for 23 branchs and now is your opportunity if you want to join 4400 other san franciscans who raised $12.7 million for other branchs we invite you to join us back at tent and catherine is waving her arm where's you can join us in the north beach campaign. we have john briscoe, our honorar

see i am seeing is about is really a jewish and democratic state but it is the most critical towards jules and jewish the words are up and this is the difference will you accept israel as a jewish state if it ends the occupation and goes back to one nine hundred sixty seven borders and there is no relation between both i. right of existence of the state of israel there was there was a lot of recognition i am recognizing israel as a state i am a member of its parliament. and i cannot. accept a different. putting me in an inferior status both legally and biblically. to the jewish majority at any cost but in the past you have said that you believe in the nation's right to self to finish and so are you not contradicting yourself here no i recognize the different mission of the jews in israel but in israel there are all saw and mainly indigenous people who were here and did not come for writers or buy a plane or buy a ship i cannot. live. peacefully with the idea that is a belief in the state of the jewish people every june in every war every place in the world cannot drive you and be immediate

sen for assistance -- facing really the special jules -- jewels that are the urban villages that we live in. san franciscans during campaigns read everything they are sent in the mail. love to meet candidates. a gauge with them in conversations. i also learned how important it is to build bridges between communities, particularly communities of diversity we have. i was just incredibly honored to have been elected in november 2008. my district really encompasses the ethnic and economic diversity that exists throughout the city. as a result, i think my district is really emblematic of the entire city. you can find every political perspective that you could possibly want in district 3. so oftentimes, the interest of my district and the city really are quite a line, so i do not have to think about this difference is probably quite as often as some of my colleagues may have to. i in particular want to thank the mayor for his decision to protect our nutrition programs. this is something that i think we all believe is incredibly important at a time when we have seen massive federal and state cu

it was the french historian jules michelet who put it is for me as i tried in my mid-40s to turn to biographyto life writing. history said michelet, and you can think that he meant to include biography and fiction, history he said is not narrative. it is not analysis. it is resurrection. and i think this is some of what brenda wineapple has in mind. but how you do it is another and more complicated matter and i will not try to get into that this morning but wringing your subject back to life is a great and worthy goal. so if i may quickly wrap up, to ezra pound's excellent advice to make it new, i think we might also want to add, and make it live again. thank you. [applause] we seem to be running a little early so we have time for questions. >> it's not a question but a huge appreciation for you and what you just said. thank you very much. >> oh that's sweet. [applause] >> i think i am scoping myself with a question that i want to ask you and ascession next weekend but why not seize the moment? the first time i ever saw you and matt you was 2003 and was in massachusetts on the 200 birthday in

in 1928 jules bache acquired the portrait of giuliano de medici. a broker himself, bache would have identified with that great family of renaissance bankers. other collectors bought works which were by or believed to be by raphael, including the portrait of a young man, now in the hyde collection at glens falls, new york. but by any count, the most successful of all these american collectors of raphael was andrew mellon. a leading force in banking and industry, mellon went on to become secretary of the treasury and later ambassador to england. he also had a second career as a collector. mellon acquired his first raphael in 1928: the large cowper madonna. at that time, the idea was beginning to take shape in mellon's mind for a national gallery, one which would rival the great european galleries. clearly, such a collection had to include raphael. in 1930 mellon was presented with an extraordinary opportunity. the soviet government agreed to sell two of their best raphaels. one was the alba madonna, for which mellon offered the highest price ever pai

admirers of art nouveau praised the finished product's swirling line, but fuller preferred jules chéret'sas prone to what he called furias-- short, intense devotions to entertainers that intrigued him. the dancer marcelle lender thrilled him-- he attended more than 20 performances of an operetta simply to sketch her. the painting, marcelle lender dancing the bolero in chilpéric, caught lender center stage-- framed by the lush colors of the sets and costumes. jane avril, the moulin rouge star described by a critic as "dancing with an air of depraved virginity," became both a subject and a friend. he even posed for a photo in her coat and hat. avril was cultured and delicate. institutionalized briefly as a teenager, she sat for lautrec and commissioned posters from him. he allowed her a privacy absent in his depictions of other stars-- focusing on her as a fragile and enigmatic personality rather than a commodity to be packaged. his poster for the divan japonais, a café-concert, placed avril in profile beside the writer edouard dujardin. and at the top-- a playful allusion to another star r

. >> jules, i think it's time for investors to sell their debt as crisis indicator moves from brussels to rome. good to see you today, working hard at the brussels summit, as always. >>> parliament is meeting today beginning in less than half an hour's time, in fact. and this is the first meeting since last month's inconclusive election results. the first item on the agenda, the new speaker to both the upper ask lower houses. joining us is james wolfson. hello do you both and, james, you know, fist to you, so the election of speakers here would seem to be a key blank in figuring out what if anything the governing coalition would look like. is it going to be someone ultimately aligned with beppe grillo? >> well, that is what we're all waiting to see. we are expecting and everyone is using conclave language black smoke today and possibly white smoke tomorrow. the two big parties are almost certainly going to give in blank voting sheets today. grillo's people are going to vote for theirs and then after the third vote, they will go for a run off. so for the first three votes, there will be

to her right is jules polonetsky, cochair of the future of privacy forum. jules before that was with aol as their chief privacy officer and has a long history of working on privacy related issues. so with that said, i would like to hand it off to jill lesser. idea mark >> okay, now it's on. i don't work for a technology organization so i have no idea how technology works. hello, everyone and thanks for having us. when tim and i talked about doing a briefing like this, we did not know was going to be coincident with our implementation. so we're actually arriving in front of you in real time, just on the heels of the culmination of 18 months of work in the implementation phase of the copyright of their system before that, several colleagues were involved in a multiyear negotiation. as many of you know, these issues have historically not let themselves to voluntary cooperative discussions or agreements and this has been an unbelievable ride in a groundbreaking experience. we will take you through the nuts and bolts and lots of you i'm sure have questions and c

. >> jules polonetsky: polls, most people support the idea, but the states aren't quite yet there. where the justices go. >> it's all about human rights. we're a country that treats everyone equally under the constitution. >> right. that discrimination question that law schools debate all the time. the definition of discrimination is treating similarly situated people differently. so as a legal question, it's one thing. as a politics and policy question, this country has had a hard time with it. >> joe johns, appreciate it, sir. thank you. >>> moving on now. clocks ticking down for dozens of airport control towers. the faa says it has to make steep cuts because of the $85 billion in forced spending cuts that went into effect last friday. on the line, 173 air traffic control towers set to close april 7. contractors at those towers can try to convince the faa that closing their particular towers would harm the national al interests. tory, live from washington, who is most at risk here? >> well, don, that's what everyone is still trying to work out at this moment. and this week more t

a good friend of my sister jule. so, yes, i knew him. but the others i'm not so sure.ber, i left high school over 50 years ago. >> host: now, alfred, where did that question come from? >> guest: well, i'm married to one of his schoolmates, patricia, and she had a sister named teresa. >> guest: is that right? >> caller: yes. and, of course, as i say, a comment. i'm going to get off and let somebody else come on, but i'm going to highly recommend you introduce yourself to the cyber world. and i'm going on the web site and buying your books. >> guest: look, i'm a first to tell you, i need help. >> caller: well, i will. i'll be ringing your doorbell sooner than you think, how about that? >> guest: oh, god. [laughter] thank you. >> host: that was al fellowed in thomasville, alabama. speaking of your web site, mr. robinson, i forgot, bridget had asked for that gentleman who wanted a picture of you and your brother. is there a contact, way of contacting you via your web site? >> guest: a picture taken together was taken by ebony magazine a long time ago. they, in the studio i

jules was with aol as their chief privacy officer.e has a long history of war beyond privacy related issues. with that said, i would like to hand it off to jill, the center for " -- for copyright information -- the center for copyright information's executive director. >> can everybody hear me? ok. now it is on. i do not work for a technology organization, so i have no idea how technology works. [laughter] hello, everyone. thank you for having us. when we talked about doing everything like this, we did not know it would be coincidental with our implementation. we are arriving in front of you in real time, just on the heels of the culmination of 18 months ' worth of work on the copyright information system. many of my colleagues were involved in a multi-year association. these issues have not lend themselves to voluntary, robert if discussions or agreements. this has -- voluntary cooperation of our agreement. we will take you through the nuts and bolts. a lot of you have questions and comments. we are happy to take them afterwards. we

it was the french historian jules michelet they put it best to turn to biography, to life writing.istory, he said, you could think he meant to include biography and fiction, history is not a narrative, it is not analysis, it is a resurrection. this is what brendel what apple has in mind by recovery but how you do it is another more complicated matter, i will not try to get into that this morning. but bringing your subject back to life is a great and where the goal. if i may quickly wrap up. to as propound's excellent advice, we might also want to add and make it live again. [applause] we seem to running a little early. >> not a question, but huge appreciation for you and what you just said. thank you very much. >> very sweet. [applause] >> i am scooping myself a question on want to ask you in a session next weekend but why not seize the moment? first time i ever saw you and that you was 2003 in boston, on the 200th birth day of ralph waldo emerson. of the new have written a marvelous book, but with a gathering of scholars and historians, critics, the hole transcendental gained appr

as jules put it best he said history and he meant to include biography and fiction, history is not a narrative, not analysis, but resurrection. in this is what they mean by recovery plan will not try to get into that this morning but bringing your subject back to life is a great and worthy goal. to ezra pound and excellent device, we might want to add, and make it live again. thank you. [applause] we are running a little early so we can do questions. >> hq depreciation for you. thank you very much. [applause] >> a question of what to ask next week but the first semi site was in boston, the 200th birthday of ralph waldo emerson of whom you have written a marvelous book. but a gathering of scholars and critics and writers and the whole thing appreciating emerson from a variety of angles. you stood up and said just for the record you wanted it known ufo analyze or do chemical tests you said i read him as a local waldo and when he says trust myself you can run it through any number of tests tests, but he tells me to trust myself and follow the old might from within. it seems that cuts th