leading us through forest and alongside parks and meadows. just 2 years ago the recreation and park department was giving up the location for administrative salaries. they want to pave over 7 acres of artifical tomb and add 1 hundred and 50,000 watts of lights. this will ruin species of birds and the beach experiences for families to sit by the beach or gaze at the stars. for those listening you can find more information on line. this is part of the way to turn golden gate park for paved troiktsz to remind us all this used to be a wood park free stop this now and eliminate the fees. thank you (clapping) and a hello supervisors and public you're lucky i lost my notes. i want to reiterate what folks have said. a couple years ago when we were fighting against the fees i came to the park and one of the residents came up to me and said something i thought she was going to say something different but she said something in favor of me she said this is a pr nightmare. thank you >> good afternoon supervisors i'm gloria. i'm here, no opposition to entr

regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on

let's get right to the pictures leading us off this evening. those wildfires in colorado. these are the images behind me. this is near colorado springs tonight, all that's left of a neighborhood here. we're going to take a closer look here. listen to the eery silence, only the sound of the flames. thousands of families just been told to get out, fires are coming, tens of thousands on the move. the fire threat as you see across colorado but the focus tonight, the fires bearing down con colorado springs. these are the worst fires in colorado's history. authorities wearing masks as they fight the fires. look at this, residents with cameras out dwarfed by the smoke. clayton sandell leads us off from the front lines tonight. >> reporter: the destruction is staggering. today, the black forest fire burned through a record, becoming colorado's most destructive wildfire ever. >> and we have right now 360 homes that are complete losses. >> reporter: these just a few of the many homes now burned to the ground. this was ted robertson's house the last time he saw it. when he came back,

it may lead us -- doing that analysis may lead us to develop tools and strategies. similarly, i think there are a couple items on this list that really do pay attention to the existing community. neighborhood serving uses, commercial displacement, the open space items, and then echoing commissioner hillis, looking at pedestrian safety and the prioritization of the infrastructure impact fee. so, hopefully we can work on those items going forward. commissioner antonini. >> just a couple other thoughts. i don't think office demand is a sum zero game. if this area is true -- it was commented on by one of the public speakers, using the figured and saying only a certain amount of demand is going to exist, this area might be more attractive. it isv' true, but it is not only competing with uses like the transit district or other districts that we're contemplating. it's competing with suburban areas. and this would be an attractive area and we could attract business that might not come to san francisco. but we could bring them here if we had broad floor plates and had office

regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on >> this is smack in the middle of the tenderloin neighborhood where there are 50,000 people within walking distance. you see the kids that are using what's provided, but there is so much opportunity for this to be a stronger, more welcoming, healthier, cleaner, safer place for the people in this community to play. there are going to be new green areas, a full-size basketball court, outdoor fitness equipment, community gardens, a brand-new clubhouse. it's going to be a much more welcoming spot for a neighborhood that really needs it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the san francisco playground's history dates back to 1927 when the area where the present playground and center is today was purchased by the city for $27,000. in the 1950s, the center was expanded by then mayor robinson and the old gym was built. thanks to the passage of the 2008 clean and safe neighborhood parks bond, the sunset playground has undergone extensive renovation to its four acres of fields, courts, play

he leads us off. >> reporter: it has not been an even fight. for more than two years, president assad's army inflicting untold death and destruction, pounding away with tanks and heavy artillery. while the rebels respond with mortars and rocket-propelled grenades. the regime's jets streak across the sky. as the rebels try to take them down with weapons they've stolen. some rebel groups are well equipped, while many are desperate for ammunition and resort to home-made weapons like this giant slingshot. we've seen the sparse rebel arsenal first hand. the regime has tanks, planes, helicopters and you just have ak-47s and rpgs. how can you defeat them in aleppo? "we have god almighty," he said, "who is fighting with us." america now says it will send weapons to the rebels, small arms, not the rockets needed to take out tanks or planes. tonight, we met a rebel leader who says, that's not enough. the weapons won't be good enough for us to win, he said. i'm afraid they'll just make the war go on longer. >> reporter: the obama administration has been h

and actually probably he will lead us where probably where the kill is. >> a hyena takes off as it gets wind of the kill and leads them deep into the thicket. revealed on the other side is what they've been searching for. >> a lion, actually, yeah, lions, 2 cubs? 3? i see 2 and a lioness. actually it's a big female, you see? >> yeah. [speaking indistinctly] >> to dominic's delight, the lioness hasn't killed another cow, but it's feasting on a wildebeest instead. >> the three cubs, yeah? you can see now they're full, i mean their bellies are full and actually you can see them playing, all of them. it's wonderful. >> but tomorrow morning, maasai cattle will be let out to graze just a few hundred meters away, and dominic must be there to warn them off. >> yeah, actually here they are already, here they're grazing. actually, it's a lot of cattle, and we want [indistinct] and see now where they are. one was here. [speaking in maa] [whistling] >> yeah, actually, as you can see now, the cows are very safe because they're in an open area so somebody can see the lion in a very far distance. if t

leading us through forest and alongside parks and meadows. just 2 years ago the recreation and park department was giving up the location for administrative salaries. they want to pave over 7 acres of artifical tomb and add 1 hundred and 50,000 watts of lights. this will ruin ec

and lead us not into temptation to often on weekdays. [laughter] >> meridians' stands apart from the commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind, in any discipline, creates change. >> it is philosophy that attracted david linger to mount a show at meridian. >> you want to feel like your work this summer that it can do some good. i felt like at meridian, it could do some good. we did not even talk about price until the day before the show. of course, meridian needs to support itself and support the community. but that was not the first consideration, so that made me very happy. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took about two years to get it down. i would say i lose 30% of the pieces that i made. something happens to t

regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on >> this is smack in the middle of the tenderloin neighborhood where there are 50,000 people within walking distance. you see the kids that are using what's provided, but there is so much opportunity for this to be a stronger, more welcoming, healthier, cleaner, safer place for the people in this community to play. there are going to be new green areas, a full-size basketball court, outdoor fitness equipment, community gardens, a brand-new clubhouse. it's going to be a much more welcoming spot for a neighborhood that really needs it. ♪ ♪ >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw

we ask you to lead us & again additional keep a argue prevention funds >> hi. i'm a peer advocate with the wellness case clinic. i'm a former client and before that continuum. in 2000 i was really ill and was at spreadsheet luke's hospital after my release i was appointed a nurse i was in a wheelchair and wasn't sure i'd walk again. for some people is takes hitting rock bottom and that's what it took for me. at the program today, i was here to get a safe place to get help. those services continue today at case. i'm afraid if those services get cut people will end up in the emergency room that the case health clinic provides. it was a monthly occurrence for me. i don't think it's fair i was able to get housed withheld others might not be able to get the opportunities if those cuts go through. please don't let those kits go through (clapping) >> hi i'm david i'm the media and communications coordinator. i have the copies of the cost impacts that would be as well as testimony. i'm going to read one of the testimonies from one of your clients. i'm an asian pacific

abc's weather editor sam champion leads us off right now from cedar key, florida. sam?>> reporter: good evening, diane. this tropical storm spent all day working up the gulf coast of florida and burst in strength, passed by us and turned inland, at 5:40 this evening, making landfall east coast time, in the big bend area of florida. that's day one of a three-day involvement for the east coast with tropical storm andrea. tropical storm andrea, this first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season, brought 60-mile-an-hour winds and driving rain. and andrea's squall lines are spawning multiple tornadoes. that's expected to continue throughout the night. utility workers peeled debris from power lines in sun city center, florida, after a unconfirmed tornado touched down. one of at least 12 tornadoes reed

leading us through forest and alongside parks and meadows. just 2 years ago the recreation and park department was giving up the location for administrative salaries. they want to pave over 7 acres of artifical tomb and add 1 hundred and 50,000 watts of lights. this will ruin species of birds and the beach experiences for families to sit by the beach or gaze at the stars. for those listening you can find more information on line. this is part of the way to turn golden gate park for paved troiktsz to remind us all this

where is in those days we really did leave it to our leaders to lead us, to help us through difficult times. i'm not sure whether we are so desperate now. an interlocutor. i can go online and find a thousand people who think the same as me. i am not wrong. it is a very different world we're living in now. in terms of information and sharing that information. i think it is a very difficult place to leave right now. >> tavis: the viewers of this program now, i think dr. king is the greatest american we have produced. we can debate fdr. for my money, given where he started and given that the only weapon he ever used was love. the story, you have played him. i would regard him as the biggest american this country has produced. not black american, american. i saw the play on broadway. i did not see the run in london, obviously. what was the experience for you like playing dr. king? >> again you are dealing with an icon. so was mandela. it is only when as an actor, as in artist i'm interested in humanizing and making -- taking , takingople from ideas these people out of the realm of this ar

director was under the understanding it would go to the board of supervisors but there's language that leads us to believe that he, come to you. i would be more than happy to structure a table on the basis of the questions today might be more helpful to deter this >> yes and at least we'd have a structure to this. and also, we would have this up front. i mean, i can only talk about myself but i know in my heart we can make a better decision >> it's hard to understand the appeal an appellant needs to make it more clear. as you read those documents it goes on and on and it's hard to d disdiversify. to what help us to respond >> so i'm confused and i'd appreciate some time putting myself in the owners shoes that - i would be not moving because of fears of hiding something but today when a property goes on the market they require the report but the agent checks the assessors officer but it totally reasonable that that's the way it's done today. you know, i don't know. i have a lot of questions in putting i move in his shoes as to, you know, following this course of action. i would really appreciate

where they lead us.ust ask you one more question, and i'm glad to hear you say that you do believe that the trust of the american people has been betrayed because it seems obvious. i'm i want to ask you if you're willing to cooperate fully with the congressional investigations going on so that we can find out what went on and, again, restore the trust of the american people need to have. >> absolutely. you have my commitment for full cooperation. >> thank you very much. now, i will turn to mr. sorano. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm going to ask you a question. it may sound easy but if analyzed, i think it's more tougher question than it would sound. i can assure you that there are many members of congress would would like to map out the future of the irs. you're not one of the most popular agencies now. you never were but certainly not one of the more popular ones now, and so rather thanking too that, we on this committee are charged with a special responsibility, we have to allocate dollars and then we

. >> reporter: pemba leads us into the mine, where he works with his uncle. years old, he's a veteran of these mines. if they dig all day, they might collect a pile of coal worth about 10 u.s. dollars. >> i'm going in. oh, my god. it's about two feet tall. how far does this go in? >> reporter: flooding isn't our only concern. tremors are felt here every day. and this region is due for a major earthquake. >> you don't even go on your knees. you just go on your feet. i can barely even sit. >> reporter: by now we've descended into total darkness in the confusing maze of tunnels. pemba seems to laugh off the danger. >> we're probably about 60 yards below the ground. >> reporter: the air is thick, and i'm finding it hard to breathe. to find a way out we rely on a single flashlight. >> the battery's going out. >> reporter: this kind of child labor has been banned in india since 1952. but it's up to each state to enforce the law. and any authority is easily bribed. plus, since india's constitution says the tribal and native people have first say over the land, there

father we pray and push back works of destruction and the spirits of destruction and ask that you do lead us to a place and guide us with your grace and gave us faith so we're safe in our homes, our schools and work place as we seek measures and ways for working towards peace for this fine city as we present ourselves as clergy and fault in this world. amen. >> amen. >> amen. thank you reverend scott. as pastor bryant said we are grateful for the leadership of our city's mayor and upon the uptick of violence had a set of strategies to bring together all segments and sections of our community and leadership certainly and nonprofit, residents and as well as clergy so we're grateful for his leadership so it's my pleasure. will you please welcome our mayor ed lee. >> thank you very much for coming today and certainly my deep gratitude for reverend jackson for making his very limited time available to share with us and of course reverend as well and with your busy schedule to be here and pastor thank you for being here as well and mr. pappas on behalf of the interfaith council and working with me

regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on >> great for see you all here, i am the director and it is a profound pleasure to welcome you all to this ground breaking this morning. we are thrilled that you could join us, this is a defining moment in our history and it is great to have you with us. and i have to say before i begin, that the first person to arrive this morning, for the ground breaking was one of our trustees, brooks walker. and books arrival reminded me that 20 years ago, almost exactly, this was in another ground breaking on exactly this site. and we are here 20 years later and we are expanding upon that remarkable step that the museum took in 1995. we moved here to third street from the vaness location and from the city hall location. and we were immediately pioneers in this neighborhood. obviously the south of market neighborhood was not what it is today. and very quickly pioneers became anchors. and that is quickly became a gathering place for anyone interested in the visual arts and

regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadershipning on >> this is smack in the middle of the tenderloin neighborhood where there are 50,000 people within walking distance. you see the kids that are using what's provided, but there is so much opportunity for this to be a stronger, more welcoming, healthier, cleaner, safer place for the people in this community to play. there are going to be new green areas, a full-size basketball court, outdoor fitness equipment, community gardens, a brand-new clubhouse. it's going to be a much more welcoming spot for a neighborhood that really needs it. ♪ ♪ good morning, everybody. lots of people know each other here, wonderful. it will be a great day. welcome, everybody, welcome to san francisco. to some of you, welcome to the presidio, welcome to this absolutely gorgeous futures without violence center. i want to start by thanking futures without violence and esther solar for giving us this beautiful space to meet in today. is esther here? i haven't seen her. we'll thank her later. they made this

he's back to lead us. with that, pastor walk er. >> to our distinguished leaders and city officials, brothers and sisters. before i do the invocation i would like to talk real quickly, a young man in the greek culture, he wanted to be wide and was determined to gain wisdom. so socrates, he said i want wisdom. socrates walked down to the beach, walked to the water and deducted him in the water and said what do you want. he said noble socrates, i want wisdom. when he came up, he said, i want -- i want -- he said when you want wisdom, you are going to get wisdom. that's why we have this great facility here today to change the image of this community from violence and killing and all those negative things to positive wisdom for the glory of god. would you be so kind to join me in the word of prayer. we are here today in the community. we want to this you forgiving the city officials, the people, all those responsible for beginning this process and you have completed, that's the joy of completion. and you said

this leads us to suggest to me that surveillance is one of the major tools we have left?ot only major but a price has to be made that it is next, what if we scale back? >> paul: what if we did scale back. what would be left with? some people say we don't need the data mining, we can zero in the terrorists. we can monitor them. what is wrong with that argument? >> i think president obama has created a lot of confusion by saying the war on terror, we have decimated al-qaeda and decapitated their leadership. at the same time you have 12 bombings a day in iraq. if we had the protections, inevitably the activities would come here and set off bombs. >> paul: what about the argument zeroing in on the terrorists as opposed to data mining everybody? >> i think the problem, the confusion is obama says civil liberties and security. that is actually a false truth. being alive is also a civil liberty but if we don't see these things that aren't that intrusive, having billions of phone numbers in the computer, this en we go to much more. checks at the airport, people aren't happy with

with us god gan to walk with us ve word which was god bece lush plush waed among us teaching us leading usparg at resting place of total resthat you can share and at any timehat's why you ould love h certainly he loves you what he would following the pay for the sins of the world to defeat satan is awese awesomthing verse six toontinue weead that not long ago psalms 1 to work out himlf would saves forever it becomes importantyou know what melchizedek translates mocha kiet up just ghous god's electthe zadok ishere the word comes from in the heew it means he that is rfect as far as our prie is concerned of that walkedith abram before christ was ever bornf woman yet melchizedek was the havingo mother no father narally was that mean it means he came from g god with us as an example that melchizedek that wld be abraham saw fit even td to m knowing he w the high priest the you have that name so impoant melczedek dinghy kings lord lords and king of righteousness verse seven so it was god always protects even in this ve)se eight he did noá havean easy trip a lot of people will say i want to be

the next click, call or donation gets us closer to ending america's 6th leading cause of death.nd that's big. >> pelley: in philadelphia today, a federal judge cleared the way for a dying girl to get a lung transplant that could save her. dr. jon lapook has her story. >> reporter: 10-year-old sarah murnaghan has end-stage cystic fibrosis. doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia told her mother janet that a lung transplant is her only chance of survival. >> we came down to the i.c.u. last week and our doctors told us they thought we had weeks, not months. >> reporter: long-standing national transplant policy states children under 12 like sarah are behind older patients on the list for adult lungs which are far more available than lungs for children. >> to say sarah and the other children waiting right now are going to be left to die is just devastating and just not a human response. >> reporter: yesterday, congressman lou barletta from pennsylvania joined the family in petitioning health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius to make an exception for sarah. >>

. >> am that leads us right to sal. are you watching everything? >> i was going to say. >> we set up a little tent here, we don't want it to happen but we will be super busy. >> thank you pam. let's go out and take a look at what we have. i don't know why i found that funny but it is funny. >> now, all joking aside, this commute for the week has not been that great and we are kind of expecting to have a break-in june and we certainly have not had that and it is about a 20 minute delay before you make it onto the bridge. 880 north and southbound, first pitch at 12:35 this is a look at san jose and the road sensor is still not showing a lot of activity. >>> good morning, sal, the rain has ended after yesterday's impressive totals especially up in marin county and mendocino and southeast, not much, 2 to 5 inches of rain fell in parts of marin county and the rain line is moving out and high pressure in the desk either southwest -- dessert southwest and no doubt about that inland and we'll see if it makes it over the coast and there is a consensus and t

. >>> that leads us to our next story, the timing of this couldn't be more symbolic. this event is not only a celebration for the l.g.b.t. community, but now it's a honeymoon. kimberly? >> raj, what i'm hearing from most people is it's about time. the crowds seem to be coming in waves out here on the sidewalks. occasionally, you do hear a couple say we just got married and cheers erupt. >> can you feel it here? it's probable, isn't it? it's a long-time coming. it's nice not to be a second-class citizen in california or this country anymore. >> san francisco's castro district is abuzz for same-sex marriages in california. >> where's my ring? >> are you waiting for one? >> i am, indeed. i have been waiting for 5.5 years. now we can do it. >> i'm 42 years old. i've watched all of my straight friends get married over the years, or most of them, be really happy and start families. >> reporter: most people say they were shock that the stay on prop 8 was lifted so soon after the supreme court's decision was announce. initially, the supreme court said it would take 25 days to

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the next click, call or donation gets us closer to ending america's 6th leading cause of death.nd that's big. foour neighbors.... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering. >> pelley: in philadelphia today, a federal judge cleared the way for a dying girl to get a lung transplant that could save her. dr. jon lapook has her story. >> reporter: 10-year-old sarah murnaghan has end-stage cystic fibrosis. doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia told her mother janet that a lung transplant is her only chance of survival. >> we came down to the i.c.u. last week and our doctors told us they thought we had weeks, not months. >> reporter: long-standing national transplant policy states children under 12 like sara