they are trying their level best just to hang on and survive. >> reporter: for the last two decades, phil has volunteered with larkin street youth services from doing outreach on the streets to fundraising in the board room, where he currently serves as chair. >> he brings a huge passion and commitment to young people. >> reporter: she is the executive director. >> it was a little drop-in center when he started and now we're this, you know, 25 programs and 14 sites, the full continuum of services for youth 12 to 24. >> reporter: services that now include residential facilities, medical treatment, educational and vocational support. >> it's all about helping these people find hope again. >> i was living in golden gate park and had nowhere to go. i couldn't even find food. looking in trash cans for food. >> reporter: david dropped out of high school in ohio before ended up at larkin street. >> i came here just looking for a meal like maybe somewhere to get out of the cold a little. but i if you find like something a lot better. >> reporter: he is now a college student working toward a

opening round while the returning tiger woods struggled on the day and could now miss the cut with level best currently ranked senate seat in the world started strongly sinking a birdie of its wealth but he then found it was on the fifteenth leading to a double bogey and had two more double bogeys on the front nine meaning the fourth time champion would end up side for one hundred twenty nine with these west b.g. score of seven over seventy seven not a great day for u.s. open champion rory mcilroy either the irishman engine is raised on the third and was forced to play through pain for most of the day but euro though was able to finish with a par or an even score of seventy to steyn intension for his second major title however he is seven shots behind leader steve stricker who equalled the major tournament record with the round of sixty three and could go even further shooting spot the birdie on the last will say and it was not to be though god the american in football certainly seven on the two shots ahead of second seed gerry cally mcelroy meanwhile is awaiting the results of a scan but hop

i will do my level best to get the resources. what we saw on this occasion was a pretty seamless working of the system, and we managed to deliver all of the request. it was tied on a couple of occasions, and without scotland, we would be struggling to get the volume of resources into the key forces that were dealing with the bulk of the disorder. what is important to remember is that vast tracts of this country were entirely peaceful. le a number of occasions, whoe regions of the country were not engaged in this. as long as we have a 44 forced model, we will have to have something to make sure we coordinate. you're negotiating with less people. the reality is that we are where we are and that will not change. in my judgment, i am sure we can do things better. i think the detailed review will give us some clues. i am very cautious of the nature of the briefing, but until we have the real facts -- >> give us the full title for the record, of the unit you described. >> the police and national information center. it's my office at th

they are trying their level best just to hang on and survive. >> reporter: for the last two decades,hil has volunteered with larkin street youth services, from doing outreach on the streets to fundraising in the board room where he currently serves as chairman. >> he brings a huge passion and commitment to young people. >> reporter: sherry lynn adams is executive director. >> it was a little drop-in center when he started and now we are this 25 programs in 14 sites this full continuum of services for youth 12 to 24. >> reporter: service that now include residential facilities, medical treatment, educational and vocational support. >> it was all about helping these people find hope again. >> i was living in golden gate park and had nowhere to go. i couldn't find food. i was looking in trash cans for food. >> reporter: david wesolowski dropped out of high school in ohio before he ended up in larkin street. >> he when came here i was looking for a meal a place to get out of the cold but i found something a lot better. >> reporter: he is now a college student working toward a career in p

they are trying their level best just to hang on and survive. >> reporter: for the last two decades,hil has volunteered with larkin street youth services from doing outreach on the streets to fundraising in the board room where he currently serves as chair. >> he brings a huge passion and commitment to young people. >> reporter: the executive director. >> it was a little drop-in center when he started and now we're this, you know, 25 programs and 14 sites, full continuum of services for youth 12 to 24. >> reporter: services that now include residential facilities, medical treatments, educational and vocational support. >> it was all about helping these people find hope again. >> i was living in golden gate park and had nowhere to go, i had to look in trash for food. >> reporter: david dropped out of high school in ohio before he ended up at larkin street. >> i came here i was just looking for a meal, i'm like maybe somewhere to get out of the cold but i found something a lot better. >> reporter: he is now a college student, working toward a career in personal training. >> they have p

the president has done his dead level best to do what he could to work with the congress, he did sign a package that did offer a tremendous amount of money to different states that were willing to take advantage of it, some turned it down, some took it. my very own governor, governor perry who is running against him who used that very stimulus money to grow the government and use the stimulus where it could be used best, in the government to create government jobs, and create infrastructure. there has been a plan laid forth, there has been a plan actually used and it actually has worked. >> so you're telling me that you -- >> he's taken it and run with it. certainly there is a -- >> megyn: wait a -- let ben jump in and then back to you after rob. >> that's the only people that are -- >> rob -- rob. >> megyn: earth to rob. wow. go ahead, ben. >> rob, are you on some top secret e-mail list from president barack obama that you know what he's thinking while congressmen that work with him every day does not know what his plan is, does not know what he's thinking? what you heard from the co

. >> you don't admit to me exactly what you've done, i'm going to walk out that door and do my level besthang your ass from the highest tree. you're done. >> this is your one shot. we put the olive branch out right now and attempt to help you. okay? electric chair, gas, lethal injection. >> reporter: it was that technique that produced the desired effect. rough, perhaps, but matt livers started confessing. >> you got a gun. >> right. >> and you took that gun back to your uncle and aunt sharmon's house, right? right or wrong? come on now. >> right. >> reporter: now that the cat was out of the bag, livers began filling in more of the blanks. how the murder went down, for example. >> you put the gun to her face and blew her away. >> okay. >> and then as i headed out, i just stuck it to him and blew him away. >> reporter: then a bonus. remember how that blood spatter indicated a second killer was involved? well now before they trooped him off to jail, matt livers gave them a name to match the void on the wall. so perhaps it's not so surprising that in the elation of the moment, detectives had

at its best level today, the dow was up more than 200 points. the index hit its low for the day just before the close, eking out just a small gain. financial stocks saw the worst of the selling, led again by bank of america. b. of a. shares fell almost 8%. some experts point out bank of america has become a favorite for high-frequency traders thanks to its low price and large number of shares available to be traded. j.p. morgan fell almost 3%, and insurance giant travelers fell 1%. telecom and technology stocks were the leaders today, hewlett- packard saw some buying for the first time in several sessions. h.p. shares were among the most damaged during last week's selloff. the stock lost 20% on friday. bit of a rebound today by 3.6%. they were hit by a disappointing outlook as well as h.p.'s restructuring and decision to get out of the personal computer and smartphone business. the irony is today, it began promoting a new desktop computer. the fall of tripoli helped push oil prices down today, but it wasn't necessarily bullish news for energy fi

their finances are better, the economy is improving in our state much faster than the national level. the best thing is to keep coming back to the facts, results matter. >> let's hold it right there, let's talk about some facts. as governor walker's policies have begun to actually take effect, the state's economy, unemployment has risen. it's gone up. it was 7.3% in april. it rose to 7.4% in may, and in june it rose again to 7.6%. if you were dealing with money, would you consider that an increase? i think so. in june it rose at twice the rate as it did nationally. wisconsin's unemployment rate is still below the national average, but under scott walker it is going in the wrong direction. correct me if i'm wrong, governor's office. correct me if i'm wrong. i'm not. and as far as balancing his state's budget on the backs of the middle class, walker will find out if voters approve of that when his name comes up for recall. that's next s 2011 truck of the year. no, it was good because you told us so. consider this a thank-you. the chevy model year wrap up. get in on our greatest model year yet. r

if there is a place for regulation, this is best that the federal level. the consumers, retailers, and wireless carriers can receive guidance from the expert federal agencies that studied this issue. as the previous speaker noted, there was a classification that came out in may and they are updated of june, 2011. some parties recommend that you take practices to reduce rf exposure. >> are there any public speakers on this item? public comment is closed. >> i would like to ask the representative a clarifying question. the previous speaker stated that they would have to have information on each individual cell phone display or just one and it was my understanding that it was posted at the cellphone display, there is a wall of self phones and the need to be a poster on that wall. the information sheet will be developed by the department which should be available to the retailer, downloadable, may be a nice small size. >> the poster itself -- >> the information sheet hamas -- the information poster she can be -- this can be smaller than a page or something. th

levels. this was one of the best panel'' we have ever had, extraordinary people.t the end of the process, they rank their top groups which are then merged into a master list. >> performers are judged on stage presence, costumes, and innovation. >> the four programs are created around an exciting and dynamic range so the soloists and groups selected each weekend will have enough dynamic range to be a society overall to are experience. >> hundreds of dancers from different countries need each other, compare stuff, and make new friends. this has resulted in new cross- cultural collaborations'. >> one of the extraordinary things is that it really only happens here in the san francisco bay area. all of the dancers that we are presented -- presenting are from the area. they have full-time jobs and they spend their weekends nurturing their passion to sustain these extraordinary dance forms from around the world. the audience cannot help but be inspired. >> this year, the festival will feature a special collaboration that celebrates the mexican bicentennial and commemorat

i think we need to do our dead level best to maintain the kind of spending this committee proposes. whether or not we can do that, i am not sure. we are in worse shape financially than most people realize. people are borrowing literally 40 cents out of every dollar. people are used to depending on the federal government to ask them to help when they are living beyond their budgets. we will just be a source of money. it is a very difficult thing. the one thing that i believe the bill attempts to end up that i think can be helpful is to reduce some of the -- attends to do and that i think can be helpful is to reduce some of the costs and delays. delays due drive up costs -- delays do drive up costs, and regulations also can drive up costs. do you agree with that? >> yes sir, senator. you are right on target. and as we talked about, it is not always -- not only the cost of delays for putting people to work, it is not only the cost of delays for increased inflation but the real cost is for the road user who may have a structurally deficient bridges who may have to take a detour. for the

>> when federer was playing well, he's on his top level, he's the best. that level. and drak vich is doing -- it's difficult to defeat him, to beat him. everybody know because he only lose so much all season. depends on the moment. when he's playing his best, when federer is playing his best, federer is very, very difficult. >>> got to love rafa. what would he have done if he hadn't made a tennis player. you have to log on to i report.cnn.com. we're going to make you work for this one. answer questions sent in from some i reporters and they're posted on the website. >>> up next, which anchor will "grace" the stage of the next season of dancing with the stars? here's a hint. you've yeah, definitely not ali velshi or chad myers. ali, you can stop now. >> can you do the robot thing from the '80s? that i failed bef. i think i was discouraged for a very long time. ♪ knowing that i could smoke during the first week was really important to me. [ male announcer ] chantix is a non-nicotine pill proven to help people quit smoking. [ jeff ] chantix reduced my urge t

think with those of our friends from europe, we all want to take this to the next level and figure out what are the best ideas that we can adopt from the great cities around the world. we know that in recent years, i think san francisco with the help of our community advocates from the bike coalition and other advocates were really trying to bike strong and bike hard into the wind and i think finally the wind is at our back. we need the best ideas from around the world to move our great city forward. so welcome to our friends from europe. again, thank you for all of you here in san francisco that care passionately about this and i look forward to working with all of us to move this movement forward. [applause] >> thank you very much, supervisor. our next speaker was an elected member of the brussels parliament representing the green party. she was also minister of social affairs, health, and equal opportunities in the government before starting her political career in 1993, she worked in the european level in environmental and social organizations for 10 years. as a politician, she focuses particularly

roussel: it gives a possibility for the normal rider to come and to try and ride with the best ones then a technical level improves. this is important to improve the technical level because like that we can show people from all over the world sport is very safe and very easy to do and then more people will come so we can see the first advantage is technical improvement of the riders. >>reporter: and for the resort it's not just about putting on a show. it's a unique way to promote themselves to a wider audience. samoens has invested 30,000 euro on the event in order to promote theoff-piste potential of the area, particularly in late season >>boden: this is a great, very great investment ... we need to find new holidaymakers in mafrch and april and through these activities we could interest people through the world and especially in europe >>reporter: other sponsors too have been quick to align their brands with this new sport. >>bidaux: the idea is to show that fischer is not only fischer racing ski but is also about a free ride ski. last year we we sponsored one athlete who is in the speed riding this ye

a variety of questions were raised about how the city could acquire the best possible systems that have the highest level of integrity, transparency, and independence. in december 2007, the city did make a decision, selecting sequoya voting systems. sequoia was subsequently purchased by dominion. it is the voting system that has been in use since the february 2008 election. even though the city made the decision, the board of supervisors did want additional strategic guidance about how the next generation voting system could better take into account the variety of issues we're servicing across the whole spectrum of issues. it moved to create the city task force that i and my colleagues today are part of, and that was the voting system task force. the establishment occurred in february 2008. we began work in mid-2009. our mission is to advise the city and county of san francisco on a development or the acquisition of a voting system. to ensure a system that is fair and accurate, that achieves voter intent and that provides for transparency and public our ability -- public auditability. several members of

staffing levels, that is not where i think would be the best place to expand our resources. i would rather as we have done shranink control so the officers we do have have a control that is more manageable and tell them, do their job. i do like investigators. i have been a proponent of that. that was mentioned in the efficiency plan. i do like the special victims unit, putting the special victim operations, that was also in the report. and then as we go through it, i know they spoke to technology and the like. it is our reference the naidoo looked at. but i do have my own ideas and participated in the plan. it almost looks like the same document absent a few recommendations. >> when you are ready we can bring that whole thing back and say this is what we're going to keep. this is what we're going to let go. the city spends much money on these we do not want them hanging over the department. we can make a decision over which of those things we would like to see incorporated. >> some of them are outstanding and some of them are already in place. >> i would like your opinion on

i can't guarantee i will do my best that the program will continue at the same level. i think what we have to do is focus on what this legislature means to ordinary people and what we do, people conclude it is grotesquely unfair. >> thank you very much for joining us and good luck. >> thank you. >> the debt compromise came at a price with weeks of bitter wrangling that revealed how dip the divisions are. americans have paid a financial price for all that drama approaching the default deadline. our senior kor pond respondent explains what is going on. >> now that the congress and the president agreed on a deal to increase the debt ceiling and the bill has been signed, we know that the treasury department is not going to default. the very first evidence we have of that came in the auction today and yesterday forus treasury bills. after all, the u.s. raises money by auctioning off bills and notes and bonds to investors and what's been happening recently is that for the short-term bills, investors have been demanding higher interest rates. yesterday there were two. three-m

losses bringing you the best of back trying to level throughout the week stay tuned for more highlights from last check power dosh. the other wild me's dowen work is the focus shimon nuclear facility in japan say that further structural cracks have been found at the plant and that is releasing radioactive steam but they also say that pipes and at least one of the reactors was seriously damaged before the devastating tsunami hit the area and mobs but the allegations raise concern that facility was doomed even before the quake triggered the disaster problems were deteriorating pipes at the plant had been reported is the cooling system a failed to stop reactors going into meltdown after it was hit by the foreseen so high waves the plant's been leaking radioactive material since the disaster despite efforts to clean it up professor christopher possibly of the european commission on radiation risks says that nuclear energy to power should be abandoned altogether. it was very silly to build reactors on what is clearly a fault line and in an area where there are known to be. quakes. we see the

bringing you the best of math trying to level throughout the world stating for more highlights from last paragraph. to other world news now and work is the focus is that in japan say that further structural cracks have been found apply and that it's releasing radioactive steam but they also say that pipes and at least one of the reactors was seriously damaged before the devastating tsunami hit the area of knowledge but the allegations raise of the facility was doomed even before the earthquake triggered the disaster problems are deteriorating pipes that the plant had been reporting for years the cooling system a failed to stop realises going into meltdown after it was hit part of course in these high waves the plants were leaking radioactive material since the disaster despite efforts to clean it out professor crystal possibly of european commission radiation risks says that nuclear energy of the past should be a paladin to get. it was very silly to build reactors on on work what is clearly a line and in an area where there are known to be. we see the result of having to you cannot reall

we are not relating to this region with our brilliant, incredibly disciplined well trained best arming, the level of both human capital and economic capital that exists in our army to reiterate, and military, to reiterate tony's point, when properly and effectively aligned with intelligent strategy would seem to be remarkable. do those people exist, ashwin? >> well, you know, we're dealing with, you mentioned, conflicts, ethnic conflicts that have gn on for hundreds, even thousands of years in this part of the world. i mean, you mentioned some of them between india and pakistan. between iran and iraq and saudi arabia. and not to mention a different tribal conflicts with afghanistan. and we've taken sort of this position, or adopted a posture of trying to insert ourselves in the middle of it and trying to make sense of it and kind of adopted this idea that we can change if or stabilize it and create these lesser styled democratic governments that we think will be friendly to us. i'm not sure that's realistic, and particularly given the time -- we've been there ten years, very long by our standards

make sure you understand what your business objectives are and performing duties at highest and best level is ultimately how it is going to get done. >> a good follow-up to not taking anything personally. how do you feel about david stern making $23 million a year? >> i think it is ironic because in the negotiations you heard in the last two years they are losing $300 million per year collectively and recently they lay of 120 people in the league office. 20 or so teams losing money. someone would be earning $23 million. i can't match the two. it sounds like corporate america where you lay off people and the salary of the head of the corporation continues to grow. if he is earning $23 million in the face of the economic picture they painted for us and somebody needs to reexamine that. >> from my vantage point every time the nfl and nba renegotiated television contracts the figure has gone up. i have never seen a figure go lower. with new contract being negotiated you think the nba owners are trying to retract the and, of the players. >> the compelling issue is revenue-sharing. unlike the nf

. >> it's really the best way to get hired with the top-level law firms and advertising agencies in the city. from what i understand, most of them do a trial three-month temp and then hire full time. >> reporter: but competition is fierce these days. >> 19,000 temporary jobs have been lost the past three months after a strong start to the year. >> reporter: elizabeth wade is the director of operations at clarity, the staffing agency quick is using. wade says it's not just a seasonal slowdown. >> because we did see the surge of growth at the beginning of the year. people are just pulling back a little bit. we wanted to see where q2 reportings were. we wanted to make sure-- even what's happening in a global economy. >> reporter: in south florida, joan cifferi, president of david wood personnel, has also noticed the slowdown. she says many clients could hire but won't. >> even if they have open positions, they just seem to be waiting. one reason is they are getting more with less out of their own employees, and i think they are waiting to see what's happening in the economy-- in the govern

. >> it's really the best way to get hired with the top-level law firms and advertising agencies in the city. from what i understand, most of them do a trial three-month temp and then hire full time. >> reporter: but competition is fierce these days. >> 19,000 temporary jobs have been lost the past three months after a strong start to the year. >> reporter: elizabeth wade is the director of operations at clarity, the staffing agency quick is using. wade says it's not just a seasonal slowdown. >> because we did see the surge of growth at the beginning of the year. people are just pulling back a little bit. we wanted to see where q2 reportings were. we wanted to make sure-- even what's happening in a global economy. >> reporter: in south florida, joan cifferi, president of david wood personnel, has also noticed the slowdown. she says many clients could hire but won't. >> even if they have open positions, they just seem to be waiting. one reason is they are getting more with less out of their own employees, and i think they are waiting to see what's happening in the economy-- in the govern

best social and health services in italy. statistics show the highest percentage of working women in italy, though they've not yet reached the same levels as in northern europe. but, as in the rest of italy, child benefit payments are low, and this presents parents with difficult choices. antonia patuelli works in the quality control department of a fruit drinks company and lives with her husband giorgio in bologna. [speaking italian] [translator] i need to work. otherwise, i would not be able to support myself, but even if i was in a position to support myself in some other way, i would still work-- fewer hours, maybe, but i would definitely like to carry on the same work. i can't stay at home. i must have my own job. it's very important to me. there is probably still some inequality. there is still a bit of a difference, but undoubtedly, everyone now has the opportunity to work in virtually all sectors. i have even seen women in the tollbooths on the motorways, for example. this is something which only a few years ago didn't happen. i think that virtually all the women that work in italy do so because they want to. perhaps many work b

mears are indeed the best and the most reliable submersibles there for levels of protection the only problem is need a carrier ship for them other than that it would be easy because they can be quickly delivered anywhere in the world. sea so you also need a mother ship yes you need a mother ship so that's one reason but actually even that is not a problem i think the main reason why the idea was rejected is because of some commercial considerations in arrogance probably british petroleum was reluctant to use that russian technologies anyway i think they managed to deal with the problem but this is a big lesson for the future we must be aware there's commercial considerations they have a very negative effect on our life. over the years you said they are very safe and i think they are safe if you invite presidents and prime ministers for pleasure rides there must be no danger involved otherwise they would have never allowed you to do that so they are very safe except that when we dive at the north pole i think the guys who dive there. we're real heroes because getting back to the surfa

orange namco top level winds and spain's thirteen month reign as the world's best football team. so it was european football on it so that i don't because i was on the bench for rybin as the twice former russian champions are looking to overturn a three one first leg deficit as they host french giants leo in the second leg of their champions league play off well go but his name to strike. eagle among the starting eleven three being are looking to qualify for the lucrative group stages but it's the men from cazan have a mountain to climb as they must at least score twice and hold back their opponents made no changes to the squad that sealed last tuesday's comfortable home win and the score is just come off time still. well in the meantime the pressure is also also monitor his depleted side of travel to in a.z. in ne italy after a wonder win at the emirates in the first leg the gunners are without ridgefield a samir nasri after after they've sold the twenty four year olds and manchester city of culture one million dollars that they were just going through is imminent departure foll

the best way to prevent these kinds of indiscretions, or as you will, from happening, is to ensure each level of your organization is responsible for the people that they supervise. and you inspects, you audits, you ensure, and then it becomes part of the culture. i will tell you one of the best tools i have seen in my career -- two of the best tools. no. 1, tape recorder. two, video camera. i am not talking about watching "cops" on tv. it is a couple of things. number one, the officer is going to act differently because they know they're being found. number two is i suggest that utilize the person you are talking to there being recorded for film. no. 3 is there is verification of what exactly happened. there are multiple of benefits in that. in the greenroom, we were talking about the cost of outfitting of one car. how much does it cost for a lawsuit? what does it do to the perception of the department. those are the kinds of things we can do. but we have to put it -- we have to commit as a city, as individuals to the detriment of our own police department, rather than looking askance at it