my thanks to everyone, leroy -- leroy shafer and everyone at the rodeo, everyone in houston. [ cheersif you're down there, check it out. it was so much fun. stick around, we'll be right back with ted danson, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: we're back, everybody. our first guest this evening is a multiple emmy and golden globe award winner. he is also recognized as one of the foremost environmental activist in hollywood. save them. it's a super cool book. as a nod to his work on behalf of the environment, we've decided to turn off the ligh ere somr wedopoinrdan to conserve some power and do a blackout interview. so kill the lights.ch allenge. stick around, we'll be right back with ted danson, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ turbo. it's smooth, it's a close shave. i'm a creature of habit. it's a face-off! mach3 turbo vs. proglide. [ male announcer ] fusion proglide is engineered with gillette's thinnest blades ever so it glides for less tug and pull. it feels a lot better than the mach3. i'm sold. gimme that proglide. it's mine! [ male announcer ] take the proglide c

my thanks to everyone, leroy -- leroy shafer and everyone at the rodeo, everyone in houston. [ cheers march 20th. if you're down there, check it out. it was so much fun. stick around, we'll be right back with ted danson, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] for the things you can't wash, freshen it with febreze. ♪ because febreze doesn't just cover up odors... it penetrates deep into fabrics to eliminate odors and leaves a light, fresh scent. febreze. it's a breath of fresh air. and leaves a light, fresh scent. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's better when you mix things up. fuze peach mango. fruit flavors and nutrients in every bottle. >> jimmy: we're back, everybody. our first guest this evening is a multiple emmy and golden globe award winner. he is also recognized as one of the foremost environmental activist in hollywood. he is here to discuss his new book, oceana, our endangered oceans and what we can do to save them. it's a super cool book. as a nod to his work on behalf of the environment, we've decided to turn off the lights in the studio in order to conserve some power and d

robert leroy will be the last one to exit.nd we do that because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit. i want to thank each and every one of these dances for coming out, helping us to honor our own. no. traditional dancers, string dancers, grass dancers, no. -- northern traditional, southern coif, gene will dancers, seven traditional as well. our bets the war dancer. thank you. good singing, good dancing, all right, one more time. let's hear it for our singers and our dancers. looking good. all right, good job. all right. we are calling all our veterans to come up. veterans, you do not need to be native american. all our veterans, come on up. randy surely, where are you at? lead them out. -- randy shirley. i had someone asked me why we honor our veterans. one of the dumbest question is i have ever heard. i was offended when i heard it. i'm still offended. you wonder why nati

of course i really would get assassinated if i don't mention commissioner leroy king, sit -- sittingbenny yee. welcome, kim. we are really looking forward to working with kim to get students to come visit the kinsey exhibit. just one second. and also supervisor scott winer -- weiner is here also. let's welcome him. newly elected schedule. we're back on schedule and graced with the presence of our new mayor. we, as i mentioned earlier, we had the pleasure of working well. are city administrator at the time ed lee and supervisor ross mirkarimi in connection with the adoption of the slavery disclosure ordinance a couple years ago. and we look forward to working with him on many issues to come. please welcome mayor ed lee. >> hello, everybody. you know i don't like to read speeches. i've been doing that in the past, so i want to have a chance to speak from the heart. this is our celebration of black history month. and i am so happy to see all of you come to city hall to recognize this and to recognize the great work that pat williams is doing because about the stories that need to be tol

leroy has lived here since 1975 and says the problem has gotten worse over the years and in the past few months he found evidence that hookers were having sex in his boat. >> i found used condoms in the back of my boat. i turned my porch light on so that kind of put an end to it. >> the city officials are trying to combat the illegal activity by putting together a prostitution task force. stephanie says that the city's bankruptcy did not cause the problem to escalate. >> the media is saying it is because of bankruptcy but that is not the case. it has been hyped to appear that way but it's if you look at the other cities they are struggling with the same things. in doing research on prostitution and fighting prostitution what works it is shaming. if they are brought to justice then we can use their photographs and put them on a website where people can see who has been using prostitutes in the city. >> reporter: the city teamed up with fighting back partnership, a local crime fighting organization. it plans to install more cameras like this one which is being used to stop illegal dump

definitely something that san francisco state is planning to move towards as i talk to robert corrigan and leroy morista, different officials of f.s. state but my sense is the e.i.r. should look carefully at the analysis of a neighboring institution like f.s. state with a very ambitious master plan that's going to increase expansion significantly and i think make the traffic analysis even more complex than it is. and the environmental illustrate pictures as well but i'll just ask that question to respond, mr. cooper. >> my response simply would be that we've incorporated all the growth that's projected under the master plan into our analysis of the traffic impact. president chiu: and knowing first hand how the traffic throw is from holloway as we circle to find parking, i know that will be significantly increased. i don't think the e.i.r. has that human and environmental impact as i read through it. i would say i was influenced by my visit with a number of the residents of parkmerced last week in the rain but we walked through a couple of the garden apartments and also the towers, and i don't se

leroy came out victorious in the race with 29% of the vote while matthew sampson had 27% of the vote. mark is now the director of business affairs, he has 53% of the votes while fellow candidate john fell short with 47%. in total close to 7.9% of the student body voted. the new board will begin training over the summer to prepare for their term in the fall. joining us now live is the newly elected president. congratulations on your win. >> thank you. yes, i'm here. >> coming back for your second term, what have you learned that might help you for next year. >> i appreciate it. tremendous learning experience. you're the official spokesman of as. , which is huge, you serve on 18 different university committees including executive committee. it's a huge learning experience. i remember i was overwhelmed coming. i think we can do a lot of things having that experience already. >> what's your main priority for your next term. >> budget cuts. we're actually going right now in an hour leaving for sacramento. we're going to go to lobby legislatures and it's called the chess, which is californi

leroy morishita will be filling the job. >>> there's some good news tonight for more than 70,000 top college-bound students. they've been accepted into the university of california system, but will there be enough teachers and courses for everyone. jim vargas is live in berkeley to tell us that is another question entirely. jim? >> reporter: ken, if there are another faculty and classes here this fall for students being here at uc berke it will be because of this -- read the headline of the "daily californian." the university is dipping into reserves, big time. systemwide, the university of california is facing a $5 million shortfall with state money and it shows. students we spoke with today at uc berkeley say somemethe classes they want and need are not being offered. many times they find classes are at the overflow point. >> i needed a chemicals. i didn't get it at first -- i needed a chem class. i didn't get it at first. i was wait-listed. >> this is the time of year parents visit the campus. >> reporter: respectish students we spoke to are not -- respective students we spoke to

leroy walker was a track coach nearby, at the all-black school. >> century. >> exactly.when the stands were segregated. and coach allowed the team, the all-black team to be there on the track. and you brought them back together. here it is. >> it was precisely what al bueller and leroy walker wanted, the finest athletes, regardless of race, training together. >> i can see lee calhoun, going over hurtles right now. he was smoother at hurdles than joe shacklewood. joe had quickness. but together, they would run half a yard of each other. >> they just did it. i mean, it's amazing to look back on it and think that this climate of the times did not at all support that. >> i hope people really understand that picture right there. the history of those two men and what they have done, grant. >> you know, you're right. i mean, really, the history, what they accomplished. the friendship. that's what i took away from it. the fact that, you know, years ago, when it wasn't popular for blacks and whites to be friends. it probably was against the law in north carolina. the fact that th

and even leroy anderson. support this station. or make a $90 contribution and we'll thank you with today's program on dvd that features everything we have seen on air plus bonus features. the dvd is yours with our thanks with your $90 contribution. or contribute $150 or more, and we'll thank you with both the cd and the dvd. please make your contribution right now by calling the number on your screen. thanks. >> scott sauer here in the studios now with the whole family. what what a great performance with the boys but there's more to come. how did you start performing together as a family. >> a few years in the netherlands there was a christmas program on tv and i had to come up with some nice ideas. so i thought in christmas is, yeah, family thing. so i thought why shouldn't i bring my family to the performance. and i arranged a piece for 600 piano. and it was so nice. the people loved it and wrote letters to the station. and called and that sort of things. so it was a huge success only for two or three chris