that's a basic. >> larry: you would want to work with julia again?bsolutely. >> larry: that project that never came off, was it involved with other people?

that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> cents and cisco's buses and trains serve many writers -- san francisco buses and trains serve many riders. the need to be sure they can get off at their intended stop. the digital voice announcement system, which announces upcoming stops, can help these low vision riders know where they are, but only if set properly. >> it is a wonderful piece of technology, but in practice, it is a little bit more tricky. oftentimes, i find that the automatic announcement system is turned off or turned down so low that i'm unable to hear it, or it is turned up so high that the sound is distorted. >> most of the time, it does not ever seemed to be on. or is it is, it is a really quiet. occasionally, it is so loud that it is distorted. >> driver, may i have california st., please? >> no problem. >> whenever the announcement system d

that's a basic. >> larry: you would want to work with julia again? >> absolutely.

that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> good evening and welcome to the july 21st,

that's a basic. >> larry: you would want to work with julia again?roject that never came off, was it involved

. >> larry: finding a character like this, and we'll talk about working with julia roberts. obviously this is difficult on that. how can we relate to that person. what do you do? >> relate to what person? >> larry: the person you're playing. you're not a whacko. >> with the, well, yeah, you find it. it's very difficult to -- to do anything that you have no experience of that's not a part of yourself in some way. now, this could be something very recessive in you that maybe is just an imagining that you had, but it's your imagining. so that it's -- he was an unusual character and difficult to get at, tricky because he is someone who someone had the vault of his mind opened at some stage and removed some files. you see? >> larry: very well put. >> now he has to -- he kind of knows instinctively something's very wrong. he's mostly clutching at straws, really trying to find out who the hell he is. i mean, his memory has been erased. he's been manipulated manturian candidate style by all sorts of evil people. >> larry: deeply programmed. >> yeah. >> larry: you wanted to know what

i am julia bernard. a lot of people have talked about a project or a development. this is our home. but this is not only darla and tom's home, the home of myself, my husband. in addition for it to being a home and not a project, it is also adding units to san francisco. that is a good thing, having more rental units in san francisco. i would ask that we remember that this is a home, not just the project or a development. it fits within the guidelines. it fits within the code. we are not asking to do anything that does not allow. -- is not allowed. we are asking to build the home that my in-laws -- >> taylor, kylee, brad. >> commission members. my name is brad taylor. i am here in support of the project at 30 edith. i believe this is a piece of urban infill that is what the city of san francisco is asking for. it adds to our housing stock. it is appropriately respectful of the other buildings on edith alley. it will inject several hundred thousand dollars into the local economy. several of the other speakers have said that the project will add

. >> george clooney, brad pitt, julia roberts. read it. >> larry: when celebrities want something done, he's the man. hollywood producer, power player. >> i'm a go-to guy. >> larry: and ultimate show business insider, jerry weintraub. >> i call my own shots. i do what i want to do. >> larry: next on "larry king live." >> larry: what a pleasure to welcome to "larry king live" for the full program tonight the legendary jerry weintraub. hollywood producer, talent promoter, and author of a terrific memoir. i read it and could not put it down. it's "when i stop talking you'll know i'm dead." it's a hell of a book about a hell of a life written with my old friend rich cohen who wrote "the great tough jews." why did you write this? >> i wrote it now because i'm 72 and because my life has been pretty extraordinary and i wanted to leave a legacy and my story behind for my children, my grandchildren, my great grandchildren, and i wanted it in my words and i wanted it to be -- i didn't want anybody else writing it. i wanted to write it. >> l

julia and our other board relently pounded away month after month. i was in pakistan of december of 2006 and there was a new editor on the book and they said they decided to change the title to one man's mission to promote peace. the hard cover didn't do that well. sold 20,000 copies. while the paper back came out on january 30th of this year and since out it's been on the new york times best seller selling over 700,000 copies now. and it's one man's mission to promote peace. and they're still baffleed manhattan because they're scratching their heads the first month because there's only - well no big city book editor did it so to be a best seller you need new york times or the chronicle or boston globes to give you good book reviews. no national t.v. or, m pr so paul said what's going on out there. i said, you know this is what i think it's about book clubs and women's groups, synagogues, mosques and churches and an incredible amount of book clubs here in the bay view area and about people yearning for piece and looking for the answers of peace. any

no, i did this awesome movie with tom hanks and julia roberts and very excited.ack to comedy with that and it was a really good time. and it was fun. >> jimmy: did you have to have a meeting with tom and be, like, kind of selected by him? >> yeah, well -- it was really funny, because i got a phone call says, congratulations, you're in, and i said, amazing, to work with an icon like that is incredible. then they called me, wants to have a meeting with you. the whole time you're meeting with him you're like, tom hanks, tom hanks, that's tom hanks, tom hanks! but then i went over to the, you know, i did the table read and that was interesting. >> jimmy: that's where you sit with the other actors and just read through the script. >> that's when it got, okay, this is serious. i walk in and it's julia roberts an brian cranston and tom hanks and rita wilson and everyone is there and everyone either has three emmys or four oscars. i didn't feel that intimidated, because i have three teen choice awards. so it wasn't that big of a -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: you brought them

. >> a berkeley teenage theater group presenting a true story at julia morgan theater. ♪ >> salsa festileatures live music in six clubs and dancg in the streets. free dance lessons saturday night. >> quality family entertainment and theater for kids. chevron faly theater all day saturday in the leer center for the arts. >> you know what. >> not yet. all of those activities will be under clear skies r the weekend with inland temperatures and readings in the 70s. >> pretty comfortable for the gilroy garlic

. >> a berkeley teenage theater group presenting a true story at julia morgan theater. ♪ >> salsa festival music in six clubs and dancing in the streets. free dance lessons saturday night. >> quality family entertainment and theater for kids. chevron family theater all day saturday in the lesher center for the arts. >> you know what. >> not yet. all of those activities will be under clear skies for the weekend with inland temperatures and readings in the 70s. >> pretty comfortable for the gilroy garlic festival. >> have fun.

the porn star, meanwhile, was julia alexandratou, a sometime singer whose 2007 hit, "the target is cash," helped define the debt-drenched decade. ♪ >> reporter: these days, julia flaks for a hot new internet gambling site on the only billboards in use in athens. they're otherwise empty, suggesting the fear, if not yet insolvency, of more traditional taxable business. but the internet is tax free. and much of the greek economy was and still is, says economist manos matsaganis. >> we have to invent a new of doing things and very fast. the kinds of problems we are facing are really 19th century that we did not resolve at the time and we are obliged to face them now. >> reporter: like what? >> corruption, for example. corruption is huge in the healthcare system. >> reporter: the government recently accused 57 athens doctors of tax fraud, and is criminally prosecuting some. but tasos teloglu says the problem persists. >> you need to bribe to get in the hospital and get a bed. you need to bribe to get in the operation room. you have to bribe not only the doctor that's operating you, but the w

it is the opposite of the film with julia roberts. >> "pretty woman tavis: >> that romanticized prostitution. this does not romanticize prostitution. it shows how hard it is. tavis: it is a business. >> it is a tough business. there are people in it who loved it, who are in it for various is functional reasons. but it is a business. there is. it is a business that is never going to go away. as much as you bring in litigation or whatever you want to try to do to get rid of prostitution in it will never, ever, ever go away. so that is something that we all as grownups have to face and look at straight in the eye, you know? we try to show -- obviously, it is from the '70s. it is a period piece. it does not, i would say, remotely glamorizes prostitution. it can be absolutely horrible. >> i think the christian right -- we have it in the film. we have people there that did protest this "a moral" situation. as helen was saying, brothels are so much more civilized than the nature of a pimp in the street that is abusive to women, steals from them. the brothel is a society of women. you are never goin

it came time to open the school and kids came from all around and julia came all the way here from america. you could see this colorful lapel around they're neck that means bam! of courage. it's put around a newborn when they're first born to ward away evil spirits, so the kids put that around they're neck. julie you want to model this? this is a, tomar. it means badge of courage. look at this gentlemen on the right. he has orange haier. not because he died it but because he has a disease where he's starving from protein deficiency. see the joy despite the lack of these things. it came in 96 i decided to dedicate my life to promoting literacy and building schools in that part of the world and i've gotten married and had a baby on the way, and if you want to read the book there's an 8 day kidnapping and many things happened but another thing that happened in 96, i had my first fatawa issued against me. this is not just a death decree but it can prohibit women from going shopping or it can mean you can't watch television. in my case. it was banishing me from the country because i was helping

origin time football association apparently still believes india got armando association president julia granddaughter will meet the forty nine year old next week even though mara daughter had hinted he would quit after the four male defeat to germany. meanwhile david back home has already made it clear he's not interested in coaching england even if. became available backs also talked about living in l.a. during a global web chat. you were wearing the managerial suit well i felt you know you look the part where you look like you could have been leading the team and i thought this is a rehearsal for you. know it's a role i could see and you know of got no. interest in being a manager. you know it's something i've never been interested in this no passion of mine. manager before to so many things to enjoy about living in l.a. you know obviously the lakers you know like i said i'm a big possible for them to be able to go to the lakers. you know. more news now may have bollixed chelsea days are over the thirty three year old germany captain has signed a two year contract with a buyer leverku

. >> julia, i thank you, that's one of my favorite pictures. >> the leaping tower of dog. >> be right back. tonight's good question is coming up. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ stinky ♪ hefty ♪ stinky ♪ hefty ♪ stinky, stinky ♪ hefty, hefty, hefty [ announcer ] hefty bags with unscented odor block technology... help neutralize odors and stop the stinkies. ♪ stinky, stinky, stinky ♪ hefty, hefty, hefty rafael asks "what items from . >>> a night doesn't go by we don't show you images from afghanistan, the really tough conditions that men and women serving there have to contend with, and that prompted maureen in san rafael to ask us what items from home do the troops in afghanistan request the most? >> baby wipes are just crucial over there. >> aaron near bon has more baby wipes in his danville garage than anybody you know. but he doesn't have a baby. he has a mission. >> come to find out that the marine corps doesn't issue the essentials that you think they might issue to their marines. and it's not because they choose not to, it's just because of you know the logistics and everything else that

julia goodrich in concord.hank you. >>> well it appears tonight it was just a terrible accident that claimed six lives in a crash involving a greyhound bus. it happened just after 2:00 in the morning on highway 99 in fresno. investigators say the bus driver clipped an suv that had overturned in the road and slammed the to a concrete embankment and hit a tree. that bus was traveling from los angeles to sacramento. some of the surviving passengers reached their destination this afternoon. >> people screaming, blood, it was nasty. >> i'm just wondering, i'm going to be okay, am i going to pass out, am i getting ready to die or what. it was hard. when i really looked and seen the bus back, it was horrible. >> the driver and two passengers died along with three people in the suv. all are from the central valley. several people are still hospitalised. >>> well imagine coming home from your trip and finding this, seven cars in the long- term parking lot at sfo destroyed by fireplace. investigators think it is the work

it's scientifically proved that live julia happiness it really helps people. helps people to overcome disease to be healthy but if so if it has scientific proof why don't clinics around the world introduce your technique i think the world is encouraging adults to be pardon me tight assed and. there's this idea that you when you grow up you want to be serious even though there's no scientific proof that being serious is ever good for you i think that as you join the adult world there's a. an invitation to hierarchy to where the doctor at the top of the hierarchy has a position of power humor is a hierarchy killer and there's nothing that lowers the hierarchy quicker than humor and so i think that that this is. to preserve this power over that is so prevalent in the world that humor is pushed down to the circus and they want it out of i would like to say that i had a one of the first times i was in a russian hospital i was in a poor hospital that had no pain medicine and. in the u.s. hospital they have pain medicine so i never experiment having a patient who nee

julia boorstin is live at cnbc headquarters with a market preview. good morning. >> good morning to you. well, apple's better-than-expected earnings are expected to help wall street open higher this morning. apple says it's selling ipads and iphones as fast as they can make they can. futures are posting to a solid open after the dow closed higher. the nasdaq added 24 to 2222. asian markets save for japan which is way down, mostly higher overnight. and europe is higher this morning. oil prices traded below $78 a barrel on a report that fell less than expected last week. there's no economic data due out today, but fed chairman ben bernanke testifies before congress this afternoon on the economy. he's expected to say that the economy is growing slowly and is unlikely to fall back into recession. we're also due for a slew of earnings reports today. coca-cola just reporting that its revenues came in slightly shy of analysts' expectations, but its earnings were slightly higher. morgan stanley and wells fargo are also due to report their earnings before the

. >> julia, i thank you, that's one of my favorite pictures. >> the leaping tower of dog. >> be rightht's good question is coming up. (announcer) while there are some home disasters you can't avoid, there is one you can. septic system breakdowns affect 1.2 million homes in the us each year. septic backups can cost about six thousand dollars in expense, and countless hours of repair. rid-x costs only six dollars, and the new and advanced natural bacteria generate over twice as many enzymes which accelerate the waste digestion. use rid-x once a month and help save yourself from disaster. a little french's brings a whole lot of happy. and now french's has new honey mustard dipping sauce. french's happy starts here. i vacuumed my carpet, but it's still so dingy. she needs resolve deep clean powder. look what vacuuming alone leaves behind. this penetrates deep to release trapped in dirt, leaving your carpet looking like new. it looks great. rafael asks "what items from . >>> a night doesn't go by we don't show you images from afghanistan, the really tough conditions that men and women serv

because of one lane closure on the northbound direction, but we're looking at the surface streets, julia from 12th to 3rd closed during the bulk of today. keep that in mind as you go to downtown san jose. >>> the spotlight on pit bulls. there was an attack in the golden gate park earlier this month. and now there are calls to ban pit bulls which are growing. others say it is not the dogs fault, it is the owners to blame. kimberly terry has a look at that debate. >> reporter: on saturday, police say a pit bull attacked a 7-year-old oakland girl, biting her in the face. it happened in the backyard of a home near mcarthur. witnesses toll police the owner asked the girl wanted to pet the dog and almost immediately the pit bull attacked the girl. she underwent surgery and is said to have nonlife threatening injuries. this attack comes just two days after a 2-year-old boy was mauled to death by three pit bulls in concord. >> people need to understand what they're getting into and what the requirements are for being a responsible pet owner. >> reporter: the executive director of east bay spca a

and this summer starring with julia roberts in "eat, pray, love". >> i love you you mom. >> that is betsy life mom. >> we'd be saying things that we'd never say in real live. >> -- life. >> big deal, but it felt strange, she says. they still live in the house where james and his brothers grew up. writing more than 80 childrens books. >> it's math problems with words instead of numbers. >> encouraging young people to use their create activity. she writes and she acts in improv classes, two sons are actors, one is an artist. >> tom illustrated "metamorphosis". skbraims dave read the audio book. >> home has been artistic environment. >> we encouraged it. there are materials around they can work with. >> james inspire bid watching her write books uk see a model of someone who is making a living doing something creative. >> he's gooding for a phd at yale. >> he's just always been curious, very focused. interested in everything. >> and she says they inspired her. >> my sons are creative making me see there is no... what can you lose? >> her role will finish and betsy franco isn't done yet, for

. >> james fran co, the actor has been acclaimed for milk and starred with julia roberts.general hospital he has a unique co-star. >> that is betsy franco, james' real life mom. >> big deal, sure, but betsy and her husband still live in palo alto. she has written more than 80 children's books. >> it's words instead of numbers. >> she encourages young people to use their creativity. she not only writes but she acts. two of her sons are actors and one an artist. >> james and dave did the audio book. >> home has been an artistic environment. >> we encouraged it. we always had materials around they could work with. >> james was inspired by watching her write books. >> he could see a mom that was making a living. >> james is not just an actor but an artist with a one man show and he is going for a ph.d. at yale will. >> he been very focused. >> he encouraged her kids to use their imagination but they inspired to broaden her horizons. >> my sons are creative. >> her role are finish but betsy isn't done yet for sure. in palo alto, don sanchez, "abc 7 news." >> 32nd annual san fra

. >> reporter: first, he will be back in hollywood, starring this summer, alongside julia roberts, ineat pray love." >> oh, victory. >> reporter: and a smaller film this fall, playing alan ginsberg in "howl," a role he's receiving critical acclaim for. >> i'm not prince charming. >> reporter: as for the soap career, his character exits this month. but not before franco got to do some acting alongside his mother. >> she saw me acting. my brother started acting. i think she wanted in on it. >> reporter: her character, you guessed it, his mother. this being a soap opera, and this being james franco -- >> i love you, mom. >> oh, i love you, too, bobby. >> reporter: their on-screen relationship will be anything but simple. yes, that was his mother. he plays franco. his name in real life is james franco. he played a serial killer who is actually a performance artist, as well. his move to the soaps, it comes in time. they've been cut in half. they're hoping that something like this could help revive the industry. >> did he get into that tux because he knew he had an interview with you? >> ev

. >> rose: julia child, he had a huge influence on you?>> she did very much because when i was a kid she was... i grew up in a restaurant family in oklahoma city and we did regional barbecue but i was even at a young age interested in a broader aspect of cooking and cuisine and what food really meant. so at ten years old she came on to our educational channel back then, 1963 and i sat in front of our little black-and-white television... >> rose: you're on our educational channel right now. >> i'm here. and i watched her shows and took notes at ten years old. and i made those things that she made and she taught me that there was a lot love integrity to cooking that i didn't realize existed outside of my little family unit. and she basically told me that at that age i could think about having a career in food and it was an honorable and respectable profession. >> rose: if i go to a rick bayless restaurant-- of which there are three there and they're all joined? i've never been. >> yes, they're all joined. >> rose: if i'd been eating there, w

en el 50 julia. en el 71: marÍa. 72: valería. jessica en el 78. ariadna en el 82. las causas de un incendio que le arrebataron la vida a una niña de ocho años en san josé ayer en la madrugada.-- "adileni gómez- macedo" visitaba a unos familiares de carolina del norte cuando ocurrió el siniestro mortal.--otras 10 personas también resultaron lesionadas tras el incendio. --un ex-jefe de la policía de san josé se pronunció a favor de la proposición estatal 19, la medida que pretende legalizar el uso recreativo de la marihuana y que sera incluida en la boleta electoral de noviembre. --joseph mcnamara, quien estuvo a cargo del cuerpo policiaco por 15 años, dijo que llegó el tiempo de dejar de tratar como criminales a la gente que fuma marihuana. --y la compositora mexicana alondra de la parra condujo a la sinfónica de san francisco en un concierto gratuito en el parque dolores. la connotada directora de o -- ¿como pinta el clima para hoy?... pasamos con guillermo quiroz con el pronostico del tiempo. lo esperamos hoy les saluda satcha pretto. esta tarde , en primer impact

he lost a leadership battle within his governing labor party with his deputy leader, julia gillard, june 23, clearing the way for her to become the country's first female prime minister. hours after accepting her new position as prime minister and party leader, she addressed members of the australian house of representatives in her first question time. this program is a recap of last week's events, which include remarks from ms. gillard and outgoing prime minister rudd and a portion of prime minister gillard's first question time. >> thank you very much, and thank you for joining me in this jam-packed room. and can i say, australians one and all, we have the greatest resolve and enthusiasm that i sought the endorsement of my colleagues to be the labor leader and to be the prime minister of this country. i have accepted that endorsement. and i am truly honored to lead this country which i love. i'm utterly committed to the service of our people. i grew up in the great state of south australia. i grew up in a home of hard-working parents. they taught me the value of hard work. they taught

my name is julia. shelly said something that really resonated with me. it is important to recognize how these movements are interconnected. i was recently at baltimore pride and was disheartened to see a group of gay, lesbian, transsexual, bi-gender people who were anti-choice. were you able to ever partner with a group and message is issued to other groups? successfully? >> that is sad. the coalition that we are a part of, we do have a i think the most progressive view in the entire world. we got to talk to a group of nuns from across the country at a retreat about the bill. if you are not a huge fan of abortion, why this is needed and facilitated. it is about one-on-one communication with those folks. talking to them, saying that this is the work we're doing here is how we can partner. if you start those relationships soon, the sooner the better. three months from now when you need a presence, that is what it pays off. making sure that it is continual. >> great, thank you so much to our panelists. [applause] thank you all. we are going to break up into

i am julia. i am with the national gay and lesbian task force. it is really important to recognize how these movements are interconnected. recently, i was at baltimore pride to spend -- and was very disheartening to to see a group that was against choice. do you have an example where you successfully partnered with another group and you were able to message at this issue to other groups, either religious groups or racial groups? >> that is sad. what the coalition we are a part of -- we have the most progressive coalition. we got this a group from -- of nuns from across the country to talk about why this is needed, why this bill is needed. it is about building relationships. it is about going to talk to them and saying, here is what we are doing. here are the opportunities for partnership. what can you help us with? what can we help you with? did you start a those relationships, the sooner the better. -- if you start those relationships, the sooner the better. make sure that it is continual. >> thank you so much to our panelists. [applause] >> we