>supervisor elsbernd: let me cal a few more names. sue, william bruce -- william, bruce, jody, danielle, bren dan, joseph, anni bacon, and jeff whitmore. those are all the names i have. if you did not hear your name and want to speak, please fill out a card. go ahead. >> good morning. my name is brian green. i am a longtime patron of people -- of the eagle and resident of the mission district. i am in the position of this transfer, without knowing a whole lot about the processes, i am learning more about them today, but the good faith negotiations with the other proposed buyers, more questions are being raised than are being answered. i do not know what burning man has to do with this. it keeps being referred to. >> it is more about the legacy of the eagle. talk is cheap. we're going to do this or that. the eagle did not exclude street people. -- the eagle did not exclude straight people. quite the contrary. from what i understand, the other offers on the eagle that fell through, i do not know what those circumstances were, but it wou

let me say this though, seriously, if cal is -- if what he is saying is right, then the owe nuss is ondicaid distribution. how do you think that will turn out in your opinion, congressman? >> i respect cal, but you have to look at the facts. no solutions over the past decade have done anything to stop 160 pennsylvania ans every day from losing their health care. between now and january, that's the equivalent of the state capital of pennsylvania, harrisburg. by doing nothing, you and i, arthel, with cal, are paying for the uninsured. it is a thousand dollars more go to the hospitalplan. the state has to pick up the burden for 20% of the uninsured. then the health care companies pass that on to you and me and cal by -- because they tont want to pay for it -- they don't want to pay for it with higher premiums. standing by and doing nothing, or as cal said let's make block grant. bloomburg business came out yesterday and said if we do that it means that those seniors who are long-term assisted care will lose billions of dollars. here is the bottom line. in the military we give health care

let's go back to what we were learning in that news conference and bring back in brian levin, a professor of criminology at cal state san bernardino. thanks for standing by with us. let ment with the things that made news here. we had known that they were able to stabilize the situation, although there's more to do at the paris street apartment. they're going to send a lot of the evidence they're able to get back to the fbi lab in quantico. the most obvious thing is what

cal train and amtrak. happy to answer any questions. >> is the nine minute version available? váu like me to do that? >> if people want the longer version, let know how we can do that. >> it is on our web site. the public can also contact our office and we can provide a free cd of the video or we can e-mail it as well. g but today, i will show the four minute video. [inaudible] >> muni is right across the street from a primary entry to the transit center where passengers will stream to the trains downstairs. on the street level, at the west end of the terminal, there is additional circulation as well as retail and other services. the mezzanine level will have more retail, office spaces and intercity bus operations. a bus that level provides an elevated waited -- waiting level for passengers a with a dedicated connection to the bay bridge. the station is about a million square feet, four city blocks long. capping all of this is a new 5.4 acre park designed by peter walker and partners and it will feature a children's playground as well as an art, cultural and educational center. there is also music amphitheater. the park will feature a water

let me tell you two main reas s reasons. first cal year ends a month before election day.ball, unclear if it would help democrats or republicans or neither. both sides figured it is better to just pass this continuing resolution, stop gap measure, to make sure there's no question the government will not shut down. second reason is everybody realizes there's going to be a lot of work congress has to do after the election between november and end of the year, when the so-called fiscal cliff is coming. that's when the bush era tax cuts run out and the spending cuts go into effect. >> right there, you hit it. this is a rare showing of bipartisanship. on big issues in the lame duck session, there's no indication this bipartisanship will reach into that, right? >> all of that will be answered in the election. which side will blink, so to speak, and how the issue of tax cuts will play out. interestingly, i think it is important to note, kate, that this whole idea of making sure the government is funded is prettyundamental to congress's role in the constitution. want to show you a

is chairs the cal democratic party women's caucus, and duf sundheim, who chairs the california republican party during arnold schwarzenegger's governorship. welcome back both of you. let me great. i enjoyed it. did you think it was effective. >> i think it's important that at the time of the olympics we want to have a good spirit of bipartisanship and americana. mitt romney creating international jobs in contrast to president obama who wants to create american jobs. >> first of all let's talk about obama's record where he has sent money over to finland and-- >> jennifer: four pinocchios. four pinocchios. that was not sent over to finland. it's a finnish company but it was spent in america to create jobs here in california by the way. i'm just saying. >> romney. >> you're so confusing the issue. the issue is who is going to create the best economy in this country. and clearly even geithner said that the economy is not doing well and he doesn't see it doing well in the future. bernanke is saying the same thing. that's the issue. who will be the best to improve our economy. >> barack obama, as soon as they pass the americans jobs act. >> do you really think that's going to

cal war. that phrase has been used in a title in probably a thousand books ever since and we are in that. and let metell you, sean mentioned that fellow, that comedian. there was a crime when comedians made real fun. folks but they didn't do things like that. you and i grew up in a time when comedians, milton burl, they got everyone laughing without reducing themselves to that nonsense. >> we've got to go. >> pat, you are dating me along with yourself. remember this one, take my wife, please. okay. >> patrick, bob, thanks for being with us. coming up, the olympic spirit is reigning supreme tonight but not in london. it's here at home and has to do with gov. mitt romney. and the former olympians, they want the world to know how he, romney, saved the salt lake city games after 9/11. you will hear from two of the gold medalists supporting the romney campaign straight ahead. at sleep number, individualizing your sleep is at the heart of every innovation. wow. that feels really good! and now, sleep number introduces our new memory foam series-the only memory foam beds with exclusive dual-air technology t

let me take my own time in making the announcement. by the way, natalie coughlin will appear on the "today" show after our newscast in the morning. from natalie coughlin to nathan adrian, another calear, i mean cal is doing great in these olympics. all of our local olympians, so many positive results. nathan adrian part of the freestyle relay, he wins a silver. he paired up with ryan lochte, michael phelps among others and won the silver over the weekend and they were flying fast. also very proud for the asian american community, nathan adrian part of that cal team for so many years as well. a very good start. we're just getting started. so we'll send it back to you, check in with you later this morning. and did you watch? are you tired? everyone stayed up late watching? >> a little more concealer this morning, my friend. how could you not. >> me too. >> i'm energized. i'm eating my wheaties. i'm having gatorade with all of the athletes. we'll check back later on. >> a developing story, 15 stories high and stranded for hours. sounds scary. the brand new superman roller coaster ride in vallejo coming to a halt on sunday afternoon. that's where christie smith is live with a dramatic

let's bring in dr. michael stone, the professor of krin cal psychiatry at columbia as well as the author of "the nat meevil." doctor, i'm glad you're here. in your experience, sir, you have examined the minds of 200 mass murderers. from what we've learned about james holmes so far, what are you gleaning? >> well, he's still a bit of a mystery guy because he seems to have a mission of some sort, which i don't understand yet. most of them are reacting to some disappointment, reajection or hurt, whatever, humiliation and they are smoldering with rage and then they lose it and they blow out in this kind of a mass murder. but with this guy, dressing up in this funny way, he seems different from the others. i don't know what makes him tick yet exactly. >> when you say something will trigger it, in other words, you say they're reacting to something. there is a distinction to be made between a mass murderer, say, and a serial killer. >> yes. >> tell me about that. >> the serial killers are the ones that the public knows the most about, the ones with the sexual motif, of course they're all men. and they are dri