>> jimmy: larry! mean to poop in your sand trap and i apologize. >> jimmy: is that what you did in there? i didn't know. >> samuel: it's not a big deal. we got a cat. >> well, there you go. >> jimmy: larry, you do not seem like a cold weather guy here. >> let me say one thing about the cold weather. i come up here and i understand that it's cold, and people bitch and moan about the cold weather. but let me just say this, it's february. [ laughter ] it's cold in february, and it snows in february and you know what is going to happen in june? hot. it's going to be hot. and then next february, cold again. and snow. holy macerole. can you believe that? >> samuel: not in l.a. >> it's unbel -- well -- florida either. but you know what i mean. i tell you the thing about it is, in the wintertime i've always got relatives to come down and have a family reunion in florida. and they're are at the house now. i'm glad i'm here. my wife's got to deal with it. actually she called me this morning and she just took my

to live in a concentration camp or larry fink to live in a reservation for larry fink they don't know what the problem so speaking of tony blair i have a headline here with tony blair kind of guy somebody would fit in right in connaught square where all the other arms dealers in mass murders of the world live and hide their wealth from their own nations the man who plowed into a group of bikers is a brazilian central banker and he's charged with attempted murder so you see this video here max this is a critical mass demonstration in porto alegre brazil and i see that a car barreling through the population of bicyclists there knocking over eight or nine of them well that's a central banker me and richard nice but. again you're plowing people over with impunity and other banker terrorism you know the the the search for the terrorism should be a simple one go down to wall street to the offices of goldman morgan go to the city of london in london and start arresting people the fact that you don't barack obama the rest of you guys means that you are terrorists effectively you support terro

, of course, larry, 13, 23 years later larry not only survived what -- against all the odds but managed to an even greater beat the odds in even a greater way by being the leader of the red sox when they won the world series. a feat nobody thought was possible. it was shortly after meeting larry and telling his story in legal times that i signed on to cover the iran contra hearings and that was when i first encountered brendon sullivan sitting behind him in the press row in the senate while he was representing ollie north. and when brendon sullivan came in to represent you, the room would crackle. it still crackles. and i walked into the ted stevens case trial this year, you know, there's an electricity in the room that you're present with some of the great lawyers. as a reporter i had been pretty lucky to be able to be in trials with people like melvin bellia and william kunsler and i was going to mention jim coleman who is now i think at duke university when he represented ted bundy in some of his death penalty appeals. when you're in the presence of these great lawyers, it's really a

larry, there's no need for you to come back. i just want to give the incumbent who i think has done a very good job and a chance. >> without objection. >> the motion is to move forward robert and thomas than half. >> we will move the following tuesday forward. thank you. please call item number 3. >> a hearing to consider appointing three members, terms ending february 23rd, 2012, and february 23rd, 2013, to the citizens committee on community development. >> i will call you in the order your name is listed on the agenda. first we have charlie sciammas. >> thank you for your service. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i just came off of one year serving on the citizens committee and previously served on the working group set up by the mayor's office. i have worked on issues related to community development and environmental justice. these are challenging economic times and it is important. the block grants program is a critical strategy to level the playing field. john people are coming of age where the city cannot guarantee a plac

of course larry, 14, 20 years later larry moly survived against all the gods but managed an even greater -- beat the odds and in even greater way by being the leader of the red sox when they won the world series, the defeat that nobody thought was possible. it was shortly after meeting larry and telling his story and the "legal times" i signed on to cover the iran contra hearings and that is when i first encountered brendan sullivan sitting a few weeks behind him in the press row in the senate while he was representing and when brendan sullivan can to represent you, the room what crackle. it still crackles. when i walked into the ted stevens case trial this year, you know, there's an electricity in the room that your present with some of the great lawyers. as a reporter i was pretty lucky to be able to be in trials with people like melvin and william and i was going to mention jim coleman who is now at duke university when he represented ted bundy in some of the death penalty appeals. when you're in the presence of these great lawyers it's a spectacular feeling. some of you may have hear

for larry thanks for joining us "nightline"is up neck.for larry thanks for joining us we'll be back tomorrow night morning news starts at 4:30. morning news starts at 4:30. good tonight for now

first thought we have thea selby and larry liederman. >> good afternoon. great to be here. i am a resident of district 2. i am applying for a seat as a member of the business community. i have been with them for about a year. i have been a regular for more than 10 years. let me highlight three main reasons in support of my appointment to this committee. first, i think i would note your attention to my professional experience. i spend about six years on wall street, 1st with merrill lynch, then i worked directly for the new york city comptroller's office where my role was to help coordinate many of the tasks and the city to issue bonds and notes. i've also worked as a financing professional for private companies, also for startups. i've negotiated contracts and settlement agreements and save companies millions of dollars. i want to continue to serve the public. for the past couple of years, i have been on the board directors for the child welfare league of america and i have been share of the audit committee. we have had a clean audits in spite of challenging financial times

profit if they had a chance they would take out so much public larry kudlow if you go to. these are. despicable vile something gross that you put on the bottom of your shoe larry kudlow did apologize by a tweet saying i misspoke let's look at these the true heart of our global financial and economic system and all the remaining headlines here saudi troops arrived in bahrain to suppress protests the saudi intervention came two days after u.s. defense secretary robert gates visited. and held talks with the king in which he said he urged them to undertake rapid and significant reform now robert gates also visited cairo when we were there and soon after all there appeared again but i don't get is america spans what a trillion and a half two trillion here on military it take more than half the tax take and spend it on military toys they occupy countries all over the world they send unmanned drones into pakistan afghanistan iraq kill civilians left and right. they've got a clear target in tripoli one unmanned drone take them out but they say no we've got to equivocate on this we

i think you should call it the larry stepper. no, the larry-sizer. >> listen, francine -- >> in, five, four, three, two -- >> in last year is strong suit, want to get in on this deal, "the larry sanders show" is here on lucky channel 7. >> hit me. >> we're clear. >> she hurt herself. >> for more information on today's show, visit "tavis smiley" at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis smaley. join me next time professional surfer bethany hamilton and the new film that based on the shark attack that nearly ended her life. that's next time. see you then. >> all i know is this man is james and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i'm james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports "tavis smiley." with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove ob that cals to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs sta

. >> i'm larry charpied, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, the charpieds, now you know this wholeture, we are in search of living jojoba. so far today, we've seen a lot of dead jojoba. it's everywhere. once you start looking for it out here in the desert. bring us all up to speed on why there is so much jojoba out here in the desert. >> back in the 70s when the government banned importation of sperm whale oil, they needed a substitute. the sperm whale oil was used in the military and nukes and nasa. so they gave a 7:1 tax incentive to have people come out and research and develop jojoba as a substitute. >> so it was all about a tax break to grow jojoba to replace the oil that they didn't wanna continue taking from sperm whales. >> that's correct. >> so what happened, all these jojoba ranches, farms, sprung up out here in the california desert? >> oh, you bet, there were jojoba farmers from chicago that were doctors, lawyers-- >> they didn't know anything about jojoba. >> knew nothing about farming nor jojoba. >> they just liked that 7:1 tax write-off. >> you bet. >> so what happen

www.larry youdownes.com. >> larry, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> up next on c-span 2, a senate hearing looking at online consumer privacy. we're hearing from the civil liberty union and microsoft and harry shearer on new orleans, and later the muslim brotherhood, a political movement in egypt. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

larry harris andon -- harrison. thank you, larry.se dancers in front of you, nor than traditional, seven straight, double bustle, and our grass dancers as well. two starts. all right, looking good. good dancing, good singing going on. san francisco, look out. ♪ [inaudible] dance hard. sing loud. make them dance. all right, put your hands together one more time for our fancy dancers. all right. also, seven straight. all right. calling into the arena at this time, our women's traditional. come on out. women's traditional, all ages, women's traditional, come on out. no. traditional, southern co op , this is your contest. i'm kidding. the only one judging you is margin right there. make sure you have your numbers displayed. all right. when you are ready. two sides. the style of dance from our northern plains, our southern plains. kiowa, ajibwe, blackfeet, lakota. this is a side step. ♪ boys and men, stand by. once again, put your hands together for our women's no. traditional southern claw -- northern traditional southern claw. this styl

his next movie with julia roberts is called "larry crowne."shly arrived from the oscars, tom hanks is here. very exciting. i'm going noo need a little bit of cooperation from the audience because we told him this is where the "vanity fair" party. then, a newly-crowned grammy winner, cee lo green on the bud light stage. and tomorrow night, new shows. bill maher. emily blunt will be here. thursday night, the great and powerful howard stern will join us. i want to show you something. this -- this is my body. you like it? [ cheers and applause ] take it in for a minute. go ahead. get that at all angles. you don't get a body like this from sitting behind a desk with your pants undone. here in hollywood, being in shape is more important than being alive. and this is how we do it. >> who trains the most beautiful actresses in the world? who shapes the bodies of hollywood's elite through his proven system? >> i do. i'm jimmy k. let's get to work. ♪ >> you are the father! >> no, no! >> hi. i'm scarlett johansson. you know, people always ask me, how do

larry hernÁndez confiesa que es casado.entrevista exclusiva confiesa porque estuvo en riesgo su vida. ahora mismo en primer impacto extra. >> bienvenidos a otra ediciÓn de primer impacto extra. >> el mundo sigue paso a paso la tragedia y salen a la luz impactantes imÁgenes la gigantesca ola un dÍa despuÉs la devastaciÓn este es el panorama carrera tras el sismo y los equipos de rescate se abren paso. las columnas de humo que anunciaron la explosiÓn de una planta nuclear, ha obligado a evacuar a miles de personas, muchos hacen filas /procurarse alimentos. surgen muestras de solidaridad. >> un joven estudiante tratÓ de alejarse de las malas compaÑÍas, pero sus enemigos lo asesinaron. tres aÑos despuÉs su muerte sigue siendo un misterio. >> en cada esquina de su casa, joe casares siente la presencia de su hijo. recuerda cuando fue la noche que lo vio por Última vez acababa de regresar del trabajo y se dieronun abrazo. >> le dije que estaba muy orgulloso y que lo amaba mucho. >> lo que nunca mÁs sino es que serÍa el Último. un

larry j larry jacobs has more on the latest wave of severe weather. >> reporter: severe storms hit north carolina last night, wake county, outside of raleigh, there were reports of a tornado and a powerful thunderstorm. >> one of my granddaughters was out running and she said she saw it coming across the field. and it was about 500 feet up in the air, from what she could tell, just a swirl of debris, so it's pretty scary. >> reporter: police had to block roads because so many trees were down. one house caught fire, possibly from a bolt of lightning. >> by the time we got up, it was just the wind. looked to the front and we saw the damage there and then it was gone. >> reporter: elsewhere in north carorainfall rainfall hit the asheville area, making roads impassible. flash flood watches and warnings went into effect for the weekend. as the white river crests neighbors are ready with waders and boats. more rain is expected across indiana tomorrow, adding to the threat. but in new england, there are fears of floods along connecticut's farmington river. the river is rapidly rising because of

. >>> y larry hernández, manda un contundente mensaje. >>> esto y más ahora mismo. >>> con fuerza descomunal ola se desplaza, y envuelve todo, y el agua, golpea las costas, y arrasa con todo, y una bola de fuego se levanta, presas de la desesperación, algunos piden auxilio, y otros corren

. >>> y larry hernández, manda un contundente mensaje. >>> esto y más ahora mismo. >>> con fuerza descomunala se desplaza, y envuelve todo, y el agua, golpea las costas, y arrasa con todo, y una bola de fuego se levanta, presas de la desesperación, algunos piden auxilio, y otros corren despavoridos. >>> bienvenidos, a "primer impacto". >>> ilia calderón, gracias por acompañarnos, en esta edición especial de "primer impacto." >>> la madre naturaleza pone en vilo al mundo tenero, japón, tuvo un sismo, desencadenó en tsunami, y dejó más de 400 muertos. >>> fue devastador, y tenemos cobertura en equipo. >>> así eso ilia, y comenzamos con natalia cruz. buenas tardes. >>> buenas tardes, son imágenes que nos afectan a todos,el mundo se despertó con estas imágenes, un terremoto, y un tsunami, la devastación es total, aún cuando es considerado líder, para soportar, esto, con edificios antisismicos. >>> sobre vino la segunda ola, el agua, sobre la tierra, y se traga todo a su paso, el masivo tsunami, borró del mapa, a comunidades enteras, casas, autos, quedaron a merced de las aguas, y barcos gigantes

larry, where do we begin?s fascinating because, you know, there are some things that we think happen and they just don't. and foreign aid is one of them. you know, why does a nation give foreign aid? that's the first question. well, we give foreign aid because they're our allies who need our help. we give foreign aid because there are poor countries that are in desperate need. we give foreign aid because we're a fairly affluent nation, wealthy nation compared to others so, we kind of help them out. out of this, there's a practical side, too, and the practical side is what are we getting back from it? what's it doing for you? well, when you get to those tough times in life, line up other countries, a lot of this is because of that. there are some good reasons for it. the question is too much, too little, what about that. >> with the current budget times it's not like we have an overabundance of money. do we give too much? >> and that's where the myth and reality have a problem, marla. look, take a look at a ver

. >> larry is here with won't hear the story but sports instead. >> sorry dan. sorry to disappoint you. maybe for my blog. yes on lin line. about warriors playing out 7 of the final 8 games in the play off teams. could go in the tank but you have to give about coach cechlt he kept them motivated fought into over time in oklahoma city. russell collide with the nose. lee foul called on him. he's the bloody one. to kevin. hammer counsel. ellis quickest player in the nba. west might be second. blow to the basket. kevin had 39. thunder up 13. were yours hang around. big night and had 35 here. the

now, larry, i have to ask you. are these guys a blessing or a curse? they're both, and it's a great-- it's not a-- they're not a curse at all. i mean, when i first was exposed to south park, which was the spirit of christmas, a six-minute tape, i was tearing i was laughing so hard. i thought it was the funniest thing i've ever seen and turned to doug herzog, who was the president at the time, i said, "you can't air this," and he says, "you never know." (paulson) for those who haven't seen it, describe the spirit of christmas. you guys could describe it better. the spirit of christmas is, like, santa and jesus basically duking it out. and it's a lot deeper than that, but it was the most irreverent, the funniest groundbreaking use of language and characters in a setting that you've just never seen before. and i thought it was the funniest, funniest thing i've ever seen. and then when we finally put it on the air, we had advertisers, which is, you know, an issue we go around a lot, who wouldn't go near it. but for every one who wouldn't go near it, there

pieces of larry ellison's it is over 20 stories tall. to call for >> is exciting that it is here today in san francisco>>pam: the america's cup trophy and robins had resist of this morning. pieces of larry ellison's it is over 20 stories tall. to call for the golden gate and the had to be dismantled and brought in by a cargo ship. and it was considered to windy. light that a small amount of wind even less than this will fly on its own weight. and it could likely caused damage. it was an example of what america can put together based on the world. this will not settle and the 2013 america's cup in san francisco city government say that this is a symbol of the promise of competition will bring to the san francisco economy. this will not sell or participate in the 2013 america's cup. >> he will spend the next three days of loading and that is just the beginning. >> this is one the teams of the equipment. and 18 to be scheduled oracle racing will be at this. in san francisco for the next several years. one to zero years, and financing will b

task whenever we need them to regardless of where they happen to be in the physical sense. >> host: larry downes, do your clients understand washington and vice versa, does washington understand your clients? >> guest: no. [laughter] no to both. silicon valley has a genetic defect that it just believes if you don't pay attention to the government, it will go away. or it won't interfere, it just won't be there. and i very much face an uphill battle in trying to convince them that increasingly as more and more economic activity, as more and more social activity moves to the cloud, it's natural that governments of all levels are going to become more interested in what goes on there. so the idea that there's going to be more regulation of all varieties of the technologies that my clients build is inevitable. it's very hard to convince them of that. of course, on the other side convincing regulators which i sometimes try to do as well that they don't understand technology or they don't understand, i'd say, the speed with which it's changing and the speed with which it will continue to change a

i am actually -- larry come over here. larry, you have been surfing out here for decades you said. >> about 35 years or longer. >> we saw you earlier, we put that video of you coming out of the water because i know you were out there. tell me what you see that makes you think this is a little unusual and that is not what we are used to seeing. >> right now the tide is coming in and higher than it should be and it was surging, you could not tell if was low tide coming in or -- >> you guys know these waters well. you spend a lot of time studying -- >> all the time. huge. >> when someone tells to you coman you you, when can you tell they are hitting. >> when the tide is going out it is actually coming in and it keeps changing, coming in and going out and usually the tide is every six hours, 7 hours. >> do you think you will go back out given what you kind of experienced when you were in the water? >> sure, we go every day. >> but you said it was a little unpredictable making it a little more dangerous. certainly they were not

larry mosconi. alioto-pier, feinstein, agnos. as bill mentioned, our dear harmonists sue burns. this is a dream fulfilled for all of us. also, we must pay tribute to an incredible front office staff who makes it all possible to support the work of this wonderful 2010 giants team. [applause] many of them are here. many of the staff that you saw, people working at the ballpark, we saw marching at the beginning of the parade. i hope you were able to pay due to them as well. thank you, 2010 giants. you will give us more than you will ever know. [applause] >> thank you. it is my pleasure, and we need a big round of applause for the next speaker, the giants a senior vice president and general manager. he put this team together, brian sabean. [applause] >> i do not know about politics but our outgoing men know how to throw a party. it is an emotional time for all of us, especially me. my knees are we, my heart is racing, a lump in my throat, but without overstating the obvious, we deserve this. northern california deserve this. san francisco deserved this. the organization, the fans. i

for larry beil and spence spence t

oracle ceo larry elson will take a pay cut while he serves on jury duty.eventually decide if a ford dealership is liable for a woman slipping and falling. forbes estimates that ellison made $70 million last year and gets paid only $15 a day on jury duty. if you're just waking up this morning, a soggy morning as you can see, the roads are wet. how long is it going to stick around? here's lisa. >> the front moving through right now, so it will be gone in the next couple of hours. this is the last big one to come. here's a look at lake tahoe. the snow increasing today and we'll look at more snow piling up above 7,000 feet. but we will have temperatures rise steadily not only in the sierra nevada but here along your forecast straight ahead. >> straight ahead, a new therapy that can zap away skin cancer. see if it measures up to the gold standard of treatments. when you've been together as long as we have -- [ carl ] honey, where's the -- top shelf! life can get a bit... routine. that's why i decided to switch things up with cottonelle ultra toilet paper. [ car

larry ellison had his ear right away. they stuffed the agenda. they profit from san francisco, and i will tell you -- their agenda is not our agenda. me? i do not give a fuck about race. fat is not my agenda. we need health care. we need services. we do not need more rich white men and their agenda. [applause] >> before our next speaker, the next three people i would like to call up. [reading names] >> i am director of shelters for episcopal community services. i am here to plead on behalf of the people that we serve, on the cutting the contingency but it is closing the next or shelter during the day along with the resource centers. i would encourage decision makers to think about homelessness and folks on the street. it is never just homelessness. folks that we serve, it is homeless and mental illness, homelessness and being seen and not having family. homelessness and unemployment in an economy that is really difficult for the best of us to compete in. homelessness in so many other issues, and what we are asking with these budget cuts is 334 pe

that's this edition of 7 news on coffee tv 20 for larry, i'm dan ashley. danny where.nd the world today. ferry building in san francisco.

larry is not a well known figure, every pakistani knows who larry is. pakistanis has a consequence have come to conclusion that america is a fair-weather friend. pakistanis have numerous jokes. i'll use the cleanest that i can. pakistani's think america sees the country as a tissue. you use it and you threw it away. i'll move to your imagination what other things they come up with. lastly, the global jihad. the global jihad was born in pakistan and the war against the soviets. don't get me wrong, i think what we did in the 1980s was the right thing. we changed history. we brought down an evil empire, and we freed millions of people. but one of the unintended consequences was to create a frankenstein which pakistan has nurtured over the years. all americans know who osama bin laden is today. what i try to do is my book is tell you about someone else. abdallah, who is the intellectual forefather of the global jihad. he wrote the formative pieces about al qaeda's philosophy and narrative. he's the founder, co-founder with osama bin laden of the services bu