there is ample space for a business like you call -- like u-haul. there is none nearby, so residents have to drive to pacifica to rent u-hauls. allow an auto rentals and sales of conditional use is good economic policy for the city. we will establish neighborhoods serving small businesses and employ business to the neighborhoods. this is a win for our neighborhood shopping centers, job seekers, and san francisco. not all conditional neighborhood commercial shopping districts are suitable for auto sales and rentals, but some are. we urge you to recommend adoption of this code amendment to the board of supervisors land use committee. president miguel: thank you. is there additional public comment? if not, public comment is closed. commissioner antonini: i think this is an excellent idea. i know the particular location, and there is more than enough space. it might help businesses bring activity, because it is pretty hidden and people do not know it is there. we lose business in san francisco by not having some of these uses. i moved to approve. -- mov

can't wait until january 20h and see the man at the front gate arguing with the guy to get a u haul. >> i like that style. >> mitt romney is the perfect candidate. he is like the tom brady of the republican party. and newt gingrich is like the angry ben rapist burger. why would they want this guy? >> on that note, cash dash. >> sometimes relationships end, people. >> now i get it. now i get it. you can see a little newt in you. >> let's not go there. >> he was talking about your love of deep space. >> place -- please move on. >>> from polls to bowls, does snoop support ending the fed or drugs that mess with your head? the rapper seemed to endorse ron paul after posting a pic of the candidate on his facebook page along with the headline "smoke weed every day." despite the use of quotation marks "red eye" was on able to pin this on him. the quasi endorsement is probably because of the paul's pro pot stance. paul's stone supporters were thrilled with one commenting on the facebook pick, what one paul sneaks snoop dogg smokes. let's do to baby snow monkey with the snow munchies. >> does it taste g

u-haul trailer. >> was it u-haul or penske? >> u haul because you don't have to stop at houses. >> gets you around the weigh houses. absolutely does. >> exactly. >> it's likeving. they would call me and say, go get a medium one. that means a medium sized u haul. i would go down and rent a medium sized u haul. >> would you cross the border with these trucks? >> no. >> just pick it up from texas. >> i would take it to a motel and park the truck. leave the key on the front tire. i then would go to a restaurant or somewhere, eat, whatever. about three hours later, they'd call and say, it's ready to rock. where am i going? you're going to the windy city. okay. for every thousand pounds of weed you hauled, you made 70 grand. i run for these guys a year and i made $5.5 million in one year. >> cash? >> yeah. >> what cartel were you working for, if you don't mind me asking. >> i can't tell you, man. they'll dig up your grandma and kill her again, man. these guys don't mess around. >> this inmate is willing to share only so much about the cartels. he refuses to give authorities anything they could use to arrest anyone. that would, no doubt, get him or his family kil

u-haul lots. day laborers lockerp looking for work. whether cities like it or not, zack heene reports the supreme court just ruled those workers have every right to be there. >>> reporter: doing this is why redondo beach passed an ordinance banning laborers from gathering on busy streets arguing it was a safety issue. but these workers just won a big victory in the nation's highest court. the argument? free speech. >> for example, you have girl scouts selling cookies on one side of the street and day laborers saying i want work on the other side of the street. you can't discriminate between those two. >> reporter: he is the attorney who argued the redondo beach law was unfair to those soliciting work on the streets. these people looking for work some known as day laborers have every right to be on the street just like a protestor would. >> people have a right to congregate where they wish. if they are blocking traffic, impeding passageways, if they are creating safety hazard, government can do something about that. but they can't discriminate on the basis

everything seemed to kind of like be in slow motion because i was just so lethargic. >> a man on a u-hauln the flood climbs onto the roof of his vehicle and yells at angela to get out. finally, she begins to react. >> i was being told to get out, and i was almost like a little lost puppy, you know, just going, blindly, just doing exactly what i was told. >> because she's hyperventilating, angela's blood is not circulating properly and she has almost completely lost the use of her hands. >> when i was climbing out of my car, i just kept like moving my wrist because it felt like it was the only part of my hands that i could really move. i kind of like stuck my leg inside my window and wrapped my leg around my seat belt because i just knew that if i had to hold on, it wouldn't have be with my hands. >> just as she makes it onto the roof of her car, her vehicle begins to drift beneath the underpass. >> as my car was drifting, it was kind of when i started to do, okay, so this could be it. it was a pretty fast realization that this could be it. >> the water is rising quickly now, washing over

like it down there." so they packed up the u-haul and moved to ashland city along the cumberland river. today, bill is one of only three rangers left from the original second battalion dog company. while the ranger reunions used to occur once every two years, the guys are getting old, bill says, and now they're doing them every year. good bunch of guys, bill calls his fellow heroes. they say ranger friendships are forever. it's true. bill turns 91 on friday. it's an honor for me to wish this american hero a happy birthday. so congratulations, bill hoffm hoffman. your nation is proud of you. find the good and praise it. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: thank y you. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island is recognized. mr. whitehouse: thank you, madam president. i rise today to speak in support of the transportation reauthorization bill which is currently before the senate. it's called "the moving ahead for progress in the 21st century act." so we call it by its acronym, m.a.p.21. and it's a critical piece of legislation that will put a