good afternoon, kathleen. you had already touched on what i was going to ask about was the fact that over the past several years i've seen what you're talking about, the commercials and how they've just openly advertised to us as consumers instead of actually going through the doctors or caregivers is what it seemed like. and out just seems like, to me, the side effects like you were talking about, there's just so many side effects with just, you know, like a heart burn, you know, just something simple. so how is all of this, you know, allowed to be put out on the market? it seems like, to me, without really being tested or, you know, if it's any good, you know? i mean, it just seems like we're being used as guinea pigs. now, is it just the system? basically, is there a way for us to change it, you know, to fix it? >> guest: well, it's a great point you've raised, and indeed, we are guinea pigs to an extent because companies can only test the drugs on a small patient population. but once it's approved, then it

kathleen moakler? guest: i think things we have that were not available in 1993 are some wonderful outreach programs for our very small children. sesame workshop has done wonderful videos that really address the separation anxiety with our children. zero to three works with them. there are programs available through military one source and information available on our website, militaryfamily.org. about prelked deployment, but the reinterpretation after the planet is so essential to lash reintegration after the deployment is so essential. we have our operation purple program that includes a camp program for kids but also another aspect of the program is our retreats for families where the families come back together in an outdoor environment and given the tools to communicate better. it allows them to get together in a different place without tv, without the distractions of video games, and learn to play together as a family. we use the resources of the military family life consultant or nonmedical coun

and one more from balboa, kathleen (inaudible). from george washington we have angelica (inaudible) and from lowell we have poly (inaudible) and bernadet (inaudible). from sala britan, we have christina (inaudible) and this is actually not a, complete list and i may have not mentioned maybe two or three names and any way you have a view of what happened that night thank you very much. [ applause ] . >> thank you. >> all right, we will move on to the latin american teachers association, lata. are there any representatives from the audience? >> no. >> okay. they could not make it tonight. >> okay. >> then we will move on to the san francisco achievers and i know that we have san francisco achievers in the audience. >> >> my name is henry (inaudible) and i am here with the san francisco achievers, and i want to thank miss casco is the superintendent of the board for inviting us and we are very happy to be here, the achievers is a scholarship program that awards scholarship to african american male students from the san francisco publi

joining us here in new york we have the editor for the negotiated press kathleen carroll. after this story drops, who is your response to what the white house said about the seize sure if. >> we are dispressed that they felt the need to seize our records and not tell us about it. certainly distressed as the protest to the justice department that the scope of the inquiry is so huge. more than 100 work at the places whose phone numbers and records were seized by the justice department. >> you say over 100 reporters's phone records were seized? >> 20 different phone lines that include main numbers. if you down the t if you count the journalists. >> they have done this and made mistakes and they did this and apologized for an indonesian office. this goes right to the core of the associated press's mission. why does the impact of having the phone records of 100 reporters at the associated press seized by the government. >> it's clearly distressing to think without our knowledge someone is looking at phone calls we make in the course of daily business. not all of them would be i

mcclellan national security and human rights council the government accountability project kathleen welcome to the show hi thanks for having me thanks for coming in so what's your initial read off this story a lot of people are calling this a scandal but i'm a little bit hasn't it to use that word scandal that seems to be you know just in line with the way the administration has acted toward similar occurrences so far well i think the way that the administration has subpoenaed such a broad range of records from the a.p. i think over one hundred journalists could be impacted twenty phone lines including their home lines including their cell lines and the fact that the administration apparently ignored its own regulations in doing this in secret and not notifying the a.p. makes it a much broader attack on the media and directly on the media than we've seen before so when you say that the department of justice ignored its regulations or its guidelines does that mean they might have done something illegal here or is that they just did something they haven't done really before and it cou

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republican law americas are determining if kathleen seb beal why yous solicited donations from privatehcare companies for obama care. they sent a letter asking for a list of everyone she solicited for money. hhs claims sebelius did nothing wrong. do everyday americans get it? jessie waters went to dc to find out. >> do you support obama care? >> yes. >> of course not. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think it is one of the worst pieces of legislation in the last 30 years. >> what is obama care? >> no idea. >> you support it you don't know how it works? >> oh my god. >> east an idea but i think he's going about it the wrong way. >> obama care, explain that because i don't really -- yeah. >> do you support obama care? >> i do not. >> why not? >> there should be healthcare for those who don't have it. >> i wouldn't go that far. >> how does it function? >> i know there's lots of forms. >> i haven't read obama care. >> if you don't have healthcare they are going to fine awe grand. >> the government comes for the regular people first. >> have you noticed a difference since obama care passed? >> as a d

and a lot of women that i spoke to -- >> kathleen turner. >> kathleen turner, fabulous. i mean, she, obviously, you guy know are. some of the scenes this she has done and the way that she looked . and she just gave up. it seriously. i thought to myself, no, i really don't. she is like, well, i don't. >> she would interview these people and say, kathleen turner it was like a confession. >> crying on the phone. >> being on the air and having to fit into these dresses. god, you have a bad life. i thought, that is really, just really -- i should be so proud of our i am at. honestly, my friend, diane, she coming and talking to me and working on the concept of the book is like, you really need t talk to someone. you really do. and i was so skeptical at first. >> you brought up suzie asman. i thought this was so amazing seeing mika brzezinski write this book, seeing a change your attitude toward food and weight change. of all the women she spoke with the one that she just really wa was suzie asman. but she was blown away. it is really of the. and she is really comfortable with

. >> kathleen is here to help us, we love this lady. this is our kind of pampering, bubbly in bed.. >> all right, ladies we've got a lot of really neat gifts, wilson creek winery. a family-owned winery in california. it's sparkling wine with a hint of champagne. and the deal in honor of you. >> first of all, the label, hint of almond. in hon of you, two bottles for the price of one. free shipping. >> wow. >> and then, go ahead. >> i'm looking at the strawberries. >> you want one? >> yeah, bring it over, what the heck. >> let's share. >> okay. go, hoda. >> the bedding, beneath the trees, don't you feel like you're sleeping under the stars? the first company in the u.s., you're the stars. to be 100% certified organic bedding to the united states. >> stop it. >> point reyes, california, 40 employees, super deluxe. free shipping, stunning robe. absolutely like spa-like living. for hard-working moms. >> from the mays collection over here. for moms who wine, you don't know any, do you? >> easy, breezy summer entertaining all year long. from may collection, a website that curates american

as i was talking to the congressman, we have an update from kathleen sebelius, from the office of kathleenpositive?? have you eaten today? i had some lebanese food for lunch. i love the lebanese. i... i'm not sure. enough of the formalities... lets get started shall we? jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dracula volunteering at a blood drive. we have cookies... get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >>> have an update. this could possibly be positive news for this 10-year-old little girl in desperate need of a new set of lungs. just talking to congressman meehan about this. he has been helping with senators from the state of pennsylvania trying to get this little girl a set of lungs. she has weeks to live. we now have, i'm looking at a letter that we have received from the department of health and human services, you know, kathleen sebelius, the secretary, she's been in touch with this doctor from basically the group who can help -- i don't want to say change the rules, i don't want to say make an e

leaving kathleen sebelius having to beg important money to help educate the public with some democratsing doubts. >> i just tell you, i just see a huge train wreck coming down. >> reporter: so the administration has not made clear the rules, internet insurance brokers say they could make it buy insurance easier and cheaper. >> we save taxpayer money. >> many will have navigate teors explain the policy choices to people which some will pay $50. some hundred web based entities that sell insurance can explain the policies signing up people for free saving the government millions. >> its legs expensive because there is no enrollment fee. we bear all those costs. >> they get commissions from insurance companies but the cost of the premium stays the same. while the government scrambles for funds, at least one solution that would save substantial money is waiting for administration rules on how they can help. >> bret: jim, thank you. >> they've has launched an unmanned aircraft the size of a fighter jet from an aircraft carrier. its first. the x-47-b can fly at high speeds at an at attitude o

of doctor. >> to texas republican joe barton probing kathleen sebelius to when she bo knew i why do you fear that private industry push is bad on the part of secretary in charge of implementing this law? >> well, you rememr that george orwell book,ig brother was always watching you. in the obama administration we have big mother in health care, who is not only watching you, but calling up, and telling people they should make contributions allegedly in excess of a million dollars to implement a law that according to its proponents everyone should love, a law that mandates employers have toide health mandates. have to provide health care, and every individual has to have heth care, why in t world do we need to solit funds. neil: administration is blaming you republicans for blocking that fuding so thhy have to h the companiesompany. -- up,hey argue it is in their company's interestt youould make a case for johon foundation it could benefit as foundations canenefit. under the new lyle care law -- health care law, you saythat does not wash? >> i don't. we sent a letter myself, chairman emer

kathleen and jonathan arranged an amazing process and -- we've been trying to get [inaudible] proposition d was adopted by san francisco voters in 2030 by a margin of 68 percent to 32 percent. we've gotten several pieces of legislation by assembly /phebl. the /tp*eurls allows the capture of the state share of tax increment to fund public improvements at pier 70 and we'll talk a little bit more about that within the pier 70 site. so i'm going to hand this over to emily. >> hi, good evening. so as you know in planning for the future of pier 70, the port has been looking at pier 70 as a series of sub years with /sraeurls strategies and priorities so starting in the north east corner one priority is to maintain the maritime use, the ship repair facility moving around counter clock wise port staff is hard at work creating [inaudible] cove park which will be funded largely by voter approved geo bond. to work toward rehabilitating that historic core. it looks like we'll be bringing a lease to you toward the beginning of next year. the northern portion of the hill sub area is port owned land that

i think kathleen sebelius has to do this in her private capacity. she cannot use her official title in soliciting funds in this way, but it fits into the larger narrative about how .bamacare is struggling we saw an enormous backlash from republicans after they saw this article, saying the law was set to be a failure and the federal health secretary should not be soliciting more billions of dollars to support it. host: some of the groups include community organizations, church groups and the like. guest: that is true. the administration is facing an enormous task in implementing this law and there are many unexpected costs. for example, because many states have chosen not to create their own insurance exchanges, the federal government has to do that for them, and there was not money appropriated for the federal government to do that, so they have to do a lot of creative accounting to make that work. we heard that kathleen sebelius is reaching out to major donors and groups that could help. i am sure she is making the case this law could help millions

. >> stephanie: yeah you and kathleen madigan and i discussed this.t stuff done. >> yeah they got something done, because they would sit around and go no, your bill is better than mine i'm nothing. you are the best. and it was bar time and they go we have to figure this out now, and then have another shot and go home. >> stephanie: exactly. >> the [ inaudible ] doesn't help the country, your [ inaudible ] don't help us. i'm glad you are happy, we're not. >> stephanie: exactly. if paul ryan would stop doing p90x and come to some agreement on things. >> they are unbelievable. and the only upside of [ inaudible ] when i first started watching and was watching the first responders which is where we really -- with -- that's when we're at our best is -- is that. >> stephanie: right. >> the good news is congress wasn't the first responders. >> stephanie: yes, thank you, exactly. negotiating over who should help who? >> yeah, and you really should drive an extra hundred miles to get the cheaper lumber to build this house. >> stephanie: right. right. we were s

. >> kathleen carol, good to have you with us. justice department says we didn't do anything improper. they say, look, we can get your records. you made the phone call. phone companies have them. we can get them. do you think something illegal was done? >> i don't know because we don't know anything. they have seized secretly the phone records for two months of ap phones, 20 different phone lines and, you know, i have no way to know if that's illegal or not. >> attorney general holder said that and the deputy attorney general wrote you a letter saying this, we are required to negotiate with the media organizations in advance of issues subpoenas unless doing so would pose a threat to the integrity of the investigation. they say they were looking in to try to find the person that leaked the information to you of a cia operation in yemen. they said they need to find the person that did that and prosecute that person and saying that telling you going after the phone records posed a substantial threat. would it have? >> so i'm a journa

-e now know the woman is 45 year-old kathleen washington. police say she suffered multiple injuries, but they are waiting for an autopsy to determine her exact cause of death. the man who was found in the house is listed in critical but stable condition, suffering from what police say are self- inflicted wounds. now to the 130th running. it was an upset on the track today. everybody was on the old bandwagon, but it was asked about that led from start to finish. the hall of fame jockey gary stevens makes history as the oldest jockey to ever win. it was a day to watch the horses, it was also a day to watch the people. >> quite possibly the only place that can attract gene ,immons, a police detective and a photo bomber in a horse match. >> it was incredible. all kinds of people from outside and critics -- cross eyed and crooked. >> a lesson in contrast. i am a gynecologist. not today. >> they shared a stage with the trophies are expensive it is not a race, it is the woodlawn vase. i'vepeople showed up. >> been coming here for 20 years. it's a l

investigation into the kathleen sebeli sebelius, and all of these things and angles at the 10:00 hourt now i've got your seven early movers in a down 4 # mark-- 42 markets. blackberry is actually stepping up reports, and blackberry up on that news report. and morgan stanley got an upgrade from deutche bank and think it's cool when one firm upgrades another firm and says that morgan stanley. and lions gate, that stock is near certainly a july time high. this morning, guess, i don't know, e-mac might buy jeans there, had pretty good numbers and talking about the retailers, that's one doing pretty well. christie cream already mentioned with lauren on the floor. you can see, 1.90, but more important 14%, a huge move for the stock which had been more or less trading side ways for a while. and a medical appliance safety company. tremendous earnings, a small name and we wanted to talk to you about it because we bring you small medical names. up 24% and omni vision, a tech name that hasn't done much for long time, but last night posted amazing numbers and as you can see, an amazing start to t

. >> stephanie: kathleen in chicago, you're on "the stephanie miller show."now what's so outrageous? is that the people that for president obama the ones in washington, should come out in the streets not -- just come out in the streets the ones in the other 49 states that voted for this president should come and stand outside their homes and protest of why for the last -- this will be the fifth year if we don't get this stuff together. that we are paying senators and house members to do their job but all they're doing is sitting there, stopping this country in its tracks because they're trying to get after one man. >> stephanie: kathleen, that's right. meanwhile, all of the ridiculous sequester cuts remain in place. all they're spending their time or energy on. all of this ridiculous -- scandal, scandal scandal. >> caller: you got senior citizens out here can't get one meal a day. they can't get that. you got babies that want to go to school to learn. you can't get that done. you got people that want to go to work, stephanie. can't even go to work. they're ho

and i the project manager kathleen [speaker not understood] are both here to answer any questions. >> okay, thank you very much. colleagues, any questions? okay, seeing none, much appreciated. we do not have a budget analyst report for this item so we'll open up to public comment. if anybody wish toes comment on item number 7? okay, seeing none, public comment is closed. [gavel] >> colleagues, can i have a motion to move item 7 to the full board? so moved, we can do so without opposition. [gavel] >> mr. clerk, do we have any other items? >> that completes the agenda for today. >> okay, we are adjourned. [gavel] [adjourned] i'm derek, i'm hyungry, and ready to eat. these vendors offer a variety of the streets near you. these mobile restaurants are serving up original, creative and unusual combinations. you can grab something simple like a grilled cheese sandwich or something unique like curry. we areher here in the average eight -- upper haight. you will be competing in the quick buy food challenge. an appetizer and if you are the winner you will get the title of the quitck bite "chomp

back to 2011 when the fda was ready to lift all age limits but then health and human service cis kathleen sebelius decided girls as young as 11 should not be able to buy it on their own even though they're old enough to bear children. so the fda set the age group at 17. a women's group stood -- sued to get the age limits dropped. today f.d.a. announced 15-year-old could buy the pill. >> there's not a ton of evidence that really connects the availability of the morning-after pill with increase sexual activity among teenagers or anything like that. >> generally i'm for the morning-after pill but i do think 15 is a little young definitely because then they'll fall back on that all the time. >> i know girls my age i'm a senior in college who use condoms and birth control and the condoms break and they need that pill. >> the app -- option of the morning-after pill is a great option for women around the country. >> the fight isn't over yet. the center for pre-- reproductive rights has not given up on getting all restrictions lifted and the psychologist we spoke with says this action should enco

kathleen burger says ct scans identified a blocked artery that was cutting off blood to his brain, causing a stroke. >> so luckily he came immediately after his symptoms started, and we were within a perfect time window where we were able to treat him. >> reporter: the e.r. team gave judge satterfield a clot-busting drug that day that helped his symptoms. he also needed a procedure to remove the blood clot. burger says he was lucky he made it to the hospital when he did. treatment guidelines say these drugs called tpa should be given within four and a half hours of the start of a stroke. >> and even if they are left with a bit of a disability, it will be much less with the therapy than if they were to have no therapy. >> reporter: if you had just come in and worked by yourself in your office and nobody was necessarily checking on you, this could have had a much different outcome. >> i would not have come out as well as i did, either a worse outcome or at least one where my quality of life would have been changed dramatically. >> reporter: judge satterfid is grateful to everyone who helped

[applause] first, i just want to thank pat lane -- kathleen. she and her team have been great partners. doing two, three, sometimes about events a week together. just want to thank you for your extraordinary partnership. if we can work together at the federal level, then at the state and local level, people can start to partners. children do not care what the funding source is. they just want access to high- quality. i want to thank steve for every single year being honest, clear, objective, holding all of us accountable, good news, bad news, just the truth. this is the third year in a row that we have talked about this report together. do thiso continue to for many years to come. the news here is not as positive as we would like it to be. state funding for preschool fell by more than $500 million. that equates to $450 per child. in 16 states, they reduce enrollment in state preschool programs last year. that is no way to create a world-class education system. it is no way to put our students on a path of college and career readiness. the achie

kathleen in chicago. good morning kathleen. >> good morning. i have two points. i will make it quick. how are you doing? >> good. how are you? >> when this little baby shot and killed his two-year-old sister, after the griefing parent is over his parents need to be locked up because just think, for years to come this 5-year-old child is going to be grieving. it's going to be locked up and messed up for the rest of his life. so i think his parents need to be put into jail as long as he is grieving. i hear the senators saying they are slaughtering the people over there in syria. they are slaughtering people in syria. you want us to go over there and get that done. right here in this country as young as two and 3-year-old babies are being shot. they won't let us have a background check? >> why these are looking at us and lifeaughing and saying united states get read. you don't want to protect your own country. people are dying here every day, getting shot and killed. the so why bother with somebody else's country sflee. >> especially in chicago. right? >> i am in ch

. >> kathleen salia was one of those people she had given a speech over in berkeley where she encouraged the harris' and patty hurst to stay in there and keep you know up the good work. the lead that got them was the surveying of the solia family to those two addresses. >> september 18, 1975 base told his agents to move in after the harris and hurst were tracked to two different homes in san francisco. the harris' were jogging when the agents moved in. >> we put a microin front, a car in front a car in back and said fbi freeze. pulled harris out. we had a fingerprint kit. slapped his hands on that. we had his prints because he was in the service and it was bill. >> reporter: not far away patty hurst and another fugitive was also taken. >> they look in there and there's patty and tom sitting at the table. tom has a shotgun with him. he said fbi open the door. >> patty had picked up on us and she was starting to get up. i told them to freeze fbi and she didn't. and i told her if she didn't freeze i was going to blow her head off with that she put her hands up. we asked about weapons and we

kathleen sebelius, secretary of hhs, a mother of two sons. . think -- call it political i do not think it was chicken. was a provincial decision. this judge, by the way, is michael on this subject. he has been on this since the bush years. you read his opinion and he comes off as mr. intensity. >> this is not a question of science, not challenging the science here. there is a question of political judgment, and it belongs right there. it is a question for the congress and president to decide. as a matter of policy, do you really want 12, 13-year-old girls getting access to contraceptives? >> excuse me, i'm going to interrupt here and just say, we have had this conversation on this show before. none of you could ever get pregnant. i rest my case. >> that was the point i was going to make. >> and it has been a problem. [laughter] conversationsame with my wife who is a health care editor. i was questioning whether or not -- the validity of granting this to kids of that age. we have the same exchange. she said to me, you will never get pregnant. i

health and human services kathleen sebelius accused of breaking the law for an independent obamacareroject. three senators are now calling for an investigation on this. we are talking to one of them next up. . s. >>> the health and human secretary services kathleen sebelius, did she break the law over which she has regulatory authority, all about setting up obamacare. lamar sal sander, orin hatch want to know if sebelius crossed an ethical or illegal line. they are calling for investigations by the inspector general. lamar alexander, senator, alexander, thank you very much. has miss sebelius broken the law in your judgment? >> that's what we want to find out, larry, we have asked the inspector general what the facts are, three in the senate, three in the house, three committee chairman have asked the government accountability office, is she raising money for people she regulates, number one, number two, maybe more important, is she making an end run around congress by doing with private money and a privatenty what congress refused to do? >> let me ask you, those are great points. num

but, they are having serious problems as kathleen sebelius, the head of hhs and people have acknowledgede unforeseen and with the way the law was constructed implementing it. they are running out of time to make it popular there is a new cnn poll today saying 54% disapproval. this is really their worst political problem. >> bret: i should say another of the potential sandals or at least being looked into is kathleen sebelius and going after private money to pitch the obama care law. >> that's the obama administration's own iran contra raising the money on the side because it can't get it through congress. which constitutionally supposed to appropriate executive spends. i think on this issue with the unions, you heard the president in the clip you showed. he said nothing the plan will require you to change your coverage. it's a very clever construction. it is true technically true. you are not required to change but, of course, so much is changing in the system that all the incentives are changed and people are going to lose it it's called unintended consequence but, of course, it's one a

the victim is identified as 45- year-old kathleen washington. investigators are awaiting autopsy results to determine how any she died. >>> days after a major raid on a cigarette smuggling ring, wjz has learned that two brothers arrested are from ocean city, maryland. they may have funneled money to terror groups. rochelle richie has more. >> reporter: those brothers facing a slew of charges, including enterprise corruption. they were arrested at their ocean city home. authorities say they were living a simple and unsuspecting lifestyle. >> reporter: it is the most profitable cigarette smuggling ring new york police say they've seen in a longe time, an investigation started because of the continued hundred for the terrorists. >> we discovered that individuals who were on our radar for links to known terrorists were engaged in a massive raid on the new york state treasury in the form of cigarette tax avoidance. >> reporter: the alleged masterminds, two palestinian immigrants. they have possible commissions to the blind sheikh serving a life sente

lastly, a friend of mine, kathleen, who has been working since she and i met in bosnia 20 years ago training local journalists around the world and an incredible job of creating local media that whole leaders accountable and hopefully counter some of the corruption and other issues that haunts these countries that i'm going to talk about in just a bit. in terms of the book, i first want to scale back your expectations. i am not going to offer any magic solution tonight for ending terrorism in our country. i don't have any silver bullet that will suddenly stabilize the middle east. michael tonight and in writing it -- right in this book was to try to think about these challenges that we face in this region in a different way. i hope to provoke discussion. try to keep this short. i am eager to take your questions. there should be a conversation command want to your you think. criticize i have to say. want you to drive this thing. you know, the general view of the middle east is it is the center of chaos, meticulous as the arabs bring producing news reports of analysts by street battles in egyp

and one more from balboa, kathleen (inaudible). from george washington we have angelica (inaudible)

i worked directly for kathleen. she's a friend of mine. and many of the reporters whose phone records were seized by our government are friends of mine. i agree with the a.p. that this is appalling. it's chilling. here's why. it's very important that the press, as flawed as we can be, we do our best work when we get people in government, around government, to tell us things that their bosses don't want to get out. to tell us things that are embarrassing to the administration, whether it's the republican administration or democratic administration. this effort, my -- my suspicion is was done for one reason. to send a message to all potential whistle blowers, we're watching you. this is a chilling thing to do. it looks like a fishing expedition. it's unprecedented in its scope, in its breadth. i think it's a big mistake. >> it's part of this bigger picture adding to this bigger picture that dana milbank wrote about in his op-ed this morning called obama's second term blues. he writes, well, that didn't take long. four months into a fresh fou

and striker, nominateed by lauren and kathleen from holly hockey. striker already attempted to fly or may have been blown off his porch on sunday, we are not sure which but he was found on 5th and he is okay and back home this morning. >> name like striker you would expect him to fly early. >> back to work day. >> as long as it is not "striker" from "airplane." >> i have good news if you suffer from allergies. our air quality, trees are high, the grass is dropped to moderate levels and ragweed and mold and ozone are at safe levels. wind is becoming toward us again so we will have a few showers in the mountains like yesterday, 68 in tahoe and 76 in yosemite, and central valley, mid to upper 80's and 60 in monterey with a breeze and 66 in san diego and 71 in los angeles and scattered showers around the higher elevations of palm spring. safe travels. >> this is the drive from pleasant hill to walnut creek along 680 in the southbound direction, the tail lights headed southbound and use make it to highway 24, it is locking decent and the northbound direc

wayne, $150 million kathleen sebelius says she's going to spend this year teaching people about obama care. our numbers, we heard as high as $600 million or up to $800 million. is this a good idea? >> it's a ridiculous idea, you're absolutely right. and you think about it, there's 2,300 pages of obama care. there are over 20,000 regulations. this is going to be dumped into the hands of regulatorsnd they're going to be financed by your tax dollar to carry this out. it's a dumb idea. it's a dumb pla and in the interest of everybody saying, oh, these people don't have health, they're entitled to health, they're not entitled to heth. >> what do you do with them? >> they are ep titled to live in a country that entitles them some freedom. >> i get that obama care is a tal mess and will not fix the problem. >> you are supporting it. >> i maam not supporting it. >> if you listen to what i'm saying, i think obama care is not going to work. i'm telling you that i think every single person that lives in this country has the right to some sort of care. you cannot let people die in the streets. we

my name is kathleen gillis and this is my daughter, born april 22, much to the chagrin of my husband, april 20 may have been more fun, living in san francisco. i come to you today because david campos and i about a month and a half ago had a lovely conversation on npr, the forum and reached out to the community and voice of the unborn in our city of san francisco and for pregnant mothers who think 65% of women think that the only option that they have is an abortion. so i am coming to you to ask that we can continue the dialogue, going forward, as we work on this resolution >> excuse me, ma'am. >> yes, if we could stop the clock, there are some individuals here it speak on items that we have already passed. under our rules, you can talk about the general subject if you could not make references or advocate for a reference we have already considered. >> excellent, i guess i will just stick with my emphasis i would like to meet with the people that you recruited, david that we get together and continue our dialogue, seven people, two of which were 5 and 7 years old, speaking on the impo

and i the project manager kathleen [speaker not understood] are both here to answer any questions. >> okay, thank you very much. colleagues, any questions? okay, seeing none, much appreciated. we do not have a budget analyst report for this item so we'll open up to public comment. if anybody wish toes comment on item number 7? okay, seeing none, public comment is closed. [gavel] >> colleagues, can i have a motion to move item 7 to the full board? so moved, we can do so without opposition. [gavel] >> mr. clerk, do we have any other items? >> that completes the agenda for today. >> okay, we are adjourned. [gavel] [adjourned] >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes for the whole family. rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and play and get inspired with toddler classes. experience art where making a mess is part of the process. classes and the size the artistic process rather than the product. children have the freed

republican lawmakers calling for an investigation into kathleen sebelius.s the health and human services secretary, asking if she broke the law seeking private donations to promote the president's health care law. what is this all about? elizabeth prann is in washington. what do lawmakers want to know, elizabeth? >> reporter: good morning bill. prominent republicans joining ranks calling for a probe whether health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius violated any rules while seeking donations from private companies to promote the affordable care act. with letters from orrin hatch, lamar alexander and tom coburn are investigating for whether she was asking donations for groups in enroll america, a nonprofit group gearing up to promote and sell obamacare to the public. bill. bill: elizabeth, there were similar requests coming from the house side as well, is that right? what were they about? >> reporter: well that's right. the senators letters really coming days after house republicans called for a government accountability office investigation of se

so let's welcome kathleen hogan. [applause] >> a man who generally need to know introduction when it comes to legal affairs, the honorable denny chin, who is now on the federal appeals inched for the second circuit, and prior to that he was a federal district judge for the southern district of new york, also the first chinese-american who was appointed to the federal bench both trial court and appellate court to too many of you, you may remember him as the sentencing judge in the case of bernard made off. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable denny chin. [applause] >> last on our far left a good friend of ours here at the forum, daniel jonah goldhagen who is an internationally best selling author and political scientist. you may remember his first book which was truly a national sensation to international sensation, hitler's willing executioners, and then he followed it up with more reckoning. follow that up with what is the definitive book on genocide, worst than war at which a also made into a pbs documentary of the

but immediately after this, health and human services secretary, kathleen sebelius overruled the fda, pill should only be available over the counter to women 17 and older. her boss, seemed to agree with the decision. >> the reason kathleen made this decision, was she could not be confident that a 10-year-old or an 11-year-old going to a drug store, should be able, alongside bubblegum or batteries, be able to buy a medication that potentially if not used properly, could end up having an adverse effect. >> that wasn't the end of the fight. last month a federal judge in new york rebuked the white house and ordered the fda to make plan b available over the counter to women of all ages. women's health groups found themselves in a weird and unfamiliar land, calling foul on the obama administration, while praising a judge appointed by ronald reagan as a champion for reproductive rights. that wasn't the end of the fight, either. this week the fda reversed its original position on universal access, and announced that it would keep the age limits in place for plan b. although it will lower the

and actually five from uasf and we had a tie, and four from sue shider in honor of her twin sister kathleen and i would like to call (inaudible) to the microphone to announce the awards. >> along with us we have jenny horn and also our vice president (inaudible). >> good evening, president, i mean superintendent carranza and president norton and board members. and we are very proud every year we give united administrators gives $8,000 in scholarships. we usually give four $2,000 scholarships but this year we had one that was so close and it was a tie. so we are giving 3, $2,000 and 2 $1,000 and sue, administer her scholarship and she is giving four people $1,000 and another $5 on 0 and another $250. >> we did have grad you lacings going on so not all of the students are here and so i would like to read the names but she will give out the checks to the people that are here. and shara. >> and come up here and just say where you are going. >> and school and where you are going. >> i am graduate froming mission high school and i am going to uc berkeley next fall. >> up here and sidney lynn. and

i think the white house successful, it will all be kathleen sebelius' fault and the president will be able to focus on, you know, other important issues. >> but, look, we have 44 months left, right? so we can't exactly call him as peggy noonan a kind of quacking lame duck but and charles krauthammer said along comes immigration just when he seems to be failing. and next week we can claim credit for that even though we know as krauthammer pointed out that the victory is owed more to republicans losing the hispanic vote than the part of the leadership on the part of the president. the media's mean is going to turn. >> jon: then he went back to guantanamo bay which was one of the issues early from the first administration. >> yes. he blamed congress to some degree. i also, again, blame the media for not going after the length of his answers and the fact that there was not, as you said, questions answered. i mean, that's a little bit filibustering. >> jon: well, all right. >> i don't think the immigration thing. i'm sure richard agrees is not any kind of slam dunk at all. that could also