that's ok lisa i know you so lisa i know you have some expertise in this or you would you agree with . that and i think that's an over that's an oversimplification of the kashmir issue and the history of indo pakistani tensions the u.s. simply can't just come in wave its magic wand and hand kashmir to pakistan that's not going to happen now i will acknowledge that part of the problems we face is that the pakistan military establishment sees that the support for these terrorist groups groups like lashkar e tayyiba. gesture mohammed that has been helpful to pakistan in sort of bleeding india in question here and they're reluctant to give up this drool of militancy support for religious extremism to use as a tool against india and frankly in the form of the taliban in afghanistan to assist assert their. strategic interests and that's part of the problem and i think if we look at the fact that just this week pakistan has released from detention a terrorist leader carissa a fool out of the head of harkat all jihadi islami this is a terrorist who has been implicated in assassination attemp

ok chris i don't agree with what lisa was saying earlier i think the the answer to pakistan's problems less u.s. involvement it's less u.s. meddling in pakistan's affairs people in pakistan see the u.s. . as a power that that brought in this that helped bring in this discard up these corrupt politicians in power i mean they it was the u.s. and british pressure which which forced the secure military ruler to strike deals and bring these exiled corrupt leaders back into power and they've never never enjoyed any instability because they don't actually have any sort of the people basically people in pakistan don't trust them and they never will because they know the history of these politicians they've been in power before the been in ministries before everybody seen what they have done and the more the u.s. tries to prop them up you know it's just it's just going to backfire on the everyone and that's what we're seeing at the moment and if i can stay with you to see do you think that accounts for what people say the growth of polarization in radicalization among. pakistanis in used to be

lisa: i spent some time around 6th st. because there are some nightclubs here, and now that i've been working here i know the community on a whole other level. carolyn: i'm an optimist. i think that the area has tremendous potential. but there's this section, this middle fifth to tenth that we're really determined to see developed. jerry: i wish everybody was able to see the real tenderloin and experience this neighborhood as a community which i think it really is. chris: my spiritual home is probably16th and mission, the corner right out here. i worked there for seven years. on that corner with the people who hang out there, with the small businesses, the non-profits and the arts groups. i think probably the main reason i ended up moving to the mission district is... the ability to find a rental unit and the relative affordability at the time, back in 1993. and then because of the history of activism in this neighborhood. the mission is known for many things, but one of things i've always loved about the mission district w

and i tell you, she's really a terrific person. >> jimmy: i like lisa rinna. >> terrific person. >> jimmyfar, the most sane person in this -- besides nene, besides nene. oh, this one i'm excited about. david cassidy, what? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> a sweet guy, and really worked hard. i'll tell you what. he -- he went through some tough times on the show. he really worked hard. >> jimmy: on "the partridge family"? [ light laughter ] >> well -- >> jimmy: he went through some tough times. that one time he couldn't get a date to the -- [ light laughter ] >> you'll get to see -- >> jimmy: oh, i loved it -- >> but he -- he was terrific. >> jimmy: this'll be fun. i haven't seen him in awhile. >> great cast. >> jimmy: so far. niki taylor. >> right. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i love her! i love her. >> people do. she's solid, she's -- >> jimmy: she's gorgeous. >> -- really terrific. only one problem, she has tattoos, which i didn't know. niki taylor has tattoos all over -- >> jimmy: what is your problem with tattoos? >> i'm not a fan of tattoos. [ light laughter ] i'm not a fan of tat

>> lisa: i did. she did come out also while ago and made a brief statement. she said she is sure that juliani is still alive and the suspects friends are hiding him out. >> please remember, he has to show me and the world and my daughter he really loves my grandson and bring him back. his his. >> lisa: hope continues to flow from the family. they're sure the four-year-old and his allegedded kidnapper are still alive. but authorities who have been searching for the two for more than a week believe otherwise. >> right now again our evidence is still telling us they're in the water. >> lisa: last night the silver corolla was pulled out of the canal. a witness told the police he saw a crow -- corolla with a boy and a man drive into the cam. -- into the canal. the divers were looking for bodies. all they found was this storm ford taurus. >> they determined there are no other objects other than the car they just pulled out. possibly the bodies could be trapped in debris. >> lisa: the water search is now officially over. >> several families decided to come to the ca

my name is lisa, and i am the project manager.esent a resolution to authorize the mayor to account balance on behalf of the sedate and -- to count the ballots on behalf city and district of san francisco, where these will be subject to assessment. at this time, the proposed community benefit district boundary is in the balance phase. there is a hearing were the public will be able to testify. they insist that the board votes over the balance they have jurisdiction over. that is totaling $176,889. those represent 24% of the district. even if the board votes on this tomorrow to allow them to count ballots for these parcels, that does not mean you have to vote yes. only if there is no protest will the board be able to take action on the establishment of the district. this does not require you to vote in any district. there is overwhelming support from city departments as well as city buildings for the proposed district, and we have spent the last few months going to the different commissions and departments affected by this proposal

i use this mic? good morning. my name is lisa and i am with the office of economic and work- force development. before you today is a resolution approving the annual report for the fisherman's wharf community benefit district and for a portside community benefit district. receiving and approving the annual reports for three fiscal years, these are pursuant to be properly benefit district act of 1994. it is in compliance with the management plan between the city and county of san francisco and the fisherman's wharf association. i want to introduce cavan, the executive director of the fisherman's wharf association. he and i will share the presentation. i will go over our review of the annual report. i will let him talk about the services about the fisherman's wharf association -- the services that the fisherman's wharf association provides. the community benefits districts are governed by state law and local law, and a contract with the city and county of san francisco, and by their management plans. our office is charged with ensuring that allcbd's are meeting -- all cbd's meet their requirement

i would actually like to invite the national areas program director to talk about the synergy. >> my name is lisa, and i am the director of the program. we are in charge of preserving san francisco's and native flora and fauna. that means of promoting the biological diversity in our spaces and promoting sustainable landscaping. i worked with the department for 13 years, and 13 years ago, few people really understood or appreciated urban gardening. in the last 13 years, the popularity has really grown. san franciscans understand the value of native plants, how they can provide wildlife habitat, that they require less pesticide use, etc.. awareness has grown over the years. the nursery has been there to meet some of those demands. both in the public and private sector, over the years, i received many phone calls, people looking for plants. there were only a few places to really send people. obviously, there is a thriving nursery that is providing that to residents of san francisco. on the public land side of things, have also provided many native plants for park beautification and improvement proje

is the money and time spent to figure out what to do with the bike racks, like this bike rider, lisa. >> i think it's excessive. >> reporter: and back pedaling just a bit, the city admits group consensus should have happened before the bike racks were bolted in. >> i think, yes, in retro suspect, it could have been handled differently. >>> 8:38. a big bust in a drug ring. eight california men are being charged for their alleged involvement in the operation out of san jose. the men bought the dvds out of a warehouse that manufactured and distributed counterfeit movies and music. the items were then sold at flea markets across california. an fbi probe uncovered the illegal dvd operation. >>> all right. back to the good news of the day, it is good in the weather department this morning. >> 20 degrees warmer this weekend than last. we'll be looking at upper 60s here around the bay today, after the fog gives it up to blue skies, which it will do through the afternoon. we see still a fog layer hanging in around the bay, but again, it is on the way out. we'll take a closer look at your forecast,

like bicyclist lisa. >> i think it's excessive. >> reporter: and back pedaling a bit, the city admits consensus should have happened before the bike racks were bolted in. >> i think, yes, in retro suspect, it could have been handled differently. >> reporter: okay. so it will be handled differently. now the city council will meet to discuss who will be on the task force to discuss who's going to decide what these bike racks will look like, alan. right now, they are still horseshoes. one woman told me she would like to see them painted black. one man said what's wrong with this pole? i'm just saying. >> maybe they should take the money they spent on a task force and buy bikes for needy kids. just an idea. >> reporter: good idea. you said it. >> putting it out there. julia, thanks very much. >>> well, no one would dispute the artistic brilliance of vincent van gogh, but how much would you pay to see his art? some fine art buffs are desperate to see a popular bay area exhibit, and that, as don knapp shows us, has some seeing dollar signs. ka-ching. don? >> reporter: exactly, dana. three a

i didn't realize lisa is racist. makes me like the name more. y good, because i'm hoping for a fag. week 25, it's 4:00 a.m. and i'm give up for an hour. who do i do for circumcision. it's a covenant with god. it seems like they feel plenty of pleasure. may be we should reduce a man's pleasure. may be this was god's way of reducing a man's libido. may be my son is not going to study the torah. we need to identify proudly. but then, am i imposing my will on my child? i can't have a child. week 30, i have an appointment at the hollywood birth center where i will have natural childbirth, which i don't recommend. alex is my primary caretaker today. i read your medical records, do you want to know if it's a boy or girl? yeah, but don't tell me. i ask if she had children. not yet i said. i said it sucks. then i try to be funny. do you think epidurals have contributed. she opens my chart. is says you're having trouble holding urine. i pee every time i sneeze. may be i should wear depends. are you doing your cagels? let me teach you a way that will be fun

>> what i want is a balance to history. lisa ran into an article in "usa today" that said that the young between the ages of 18 and 29, 82% believe it was a conspiracy. you know, i realize that people don't like to think that a president could die at the whim of one individual. but there were some circumstances that came through. i think one of them slowing the zach ruther film down. because everybody created history. this is what i call a blame society. because people some up with the theory and then they blame that lousy right wing or that lousy left wing or it was the blacks or the hispanics or cuba or russia or organized crime. it's a -- it's a sad tribute. you know when you look at something like chile where the miners were trapped. they didn't ask to hang the mine owner or bring a government agency in. they said let's get the people out of there. that's the way we used to operate. i think when president kennedy was assassinated, it was the end of the age of innocence. >> well, and you asked the question what do we want to

>> lisa and i don't have a master seating chart. it's been very organic. we lisa and i talked we both figured w50ed walk down that center aisle and i would sit on the republican side and she'd sit on the democratic side, make a statement with our own behavior and actions. i think that's where this starts and ends. that's what the call is. and often if you want to change a culture you look at how an institution is structured. there is an old saying the function follows form and if we're sitting together mixing like the homeland security committee does under the leadership of senators lieberman and collins, that leads to a sense we're in this together. certainly the president, it's his night. he has a responsibility for the tone that sets, the gentlemen asked about the comments about the supreme court last year. maybe those weren't appropriate given the new tone that we're trying to set. but the idea is to move forward here and build on the relationships that senator murkowski mentioned that we already have. >> presumably when the president says something the

i am lisa with the office of work force development. the second shows a result based on the amended plans. these results, it does show that there is significantly weighted. on the back of the report, it also talks about the number of parcels voting, and the number of parcels voting in favor is 58, and the number of parcels voting against is 29, so there is also a significant numerical proportion more in favor than against. and if you have any questions, i am here to answer. president chiu: any questions? seeing none, i would like to close the public hearing, and item 28 is in the hands of the board. supervisor mirkarimi? ok, i am just going to clear the roster. is there any discussion? the underlying resolution? clerk calvillo: [reading roll] there are y a -- six ayes. president chiu: this item is adopted. madam clerk, if we can now go back to item 26. so the item has already been called. the roster. supervisor avalos? supervisor avalos: well, president chiu and colleagues, i had a chance to meet with all of the potential nominees for i

lisa amin gulezian reports. >> i also wanted to offer my personal apology to anyone who feels that ourelay in getting this out may have caused them undo hardship. >> this is how the vice mayor started allocating the $300,000 donated. the money is still coming in four months after the deadly explosion. and to date not a single dollar has been distributed. >> we really weren't aware of any definitive need. we were under assumption pg&e and red cross and other agencies were fulfilling some of these needs. >> they found out at this meeting last week that wasn't the case. these guidelines for distribution were established. 38 homes who is homes were destroyed will get $6,000 each. 17 will receive $4,000 and the 45 homeowners who had once considered minor damage will get $1,000 each. >> if you have lost everything, $6,000 isn't going to do very much either. >> there were some who disagree with the city's decision to base assessments on damage rather than need. >> some people lost more but that kid in the hospital, they should give him a little extra. >> but that's where the remaining $58,000

is there a da vinci code to the mona lisa after all? that iuit or years bet and i went online to find a way. ♪ what really excited me about chantix -- it's a non-nicotine pill. i didn't want nicotine to give up nicotine. while you're taking the medication, for the first week, you can go ahead and smoke. [ male announcer ] prescription chantix is proven to help people quit smoking. when i was taking the chantix, it reduced the urge to smoke. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these symptoms or behaviors, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. if you develop serious allergic or skin reactions, stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some of these can be life-threatening. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or sk

do i use this one? ok. as lisa said, the thenva was a step -- the nva was established five years ago. i want to be able to look at the slide. i cannot. great. it was established five years ago. we had a tough time of it. we had to go 25 feet by 25 feet by 25 feet, which is the no small feat. reluctant property owners wondered why they should be paying for this. you had to explain to them that they were responsible for the maintenance of their sidewalks, which not all of them agreed to. let's go back to the other one. we will go to the next slide. the first thing that we did, once we got established, we had a community -- we hired urban ecology. we did a five-year plan. that was the only way we could get the grants and funding we wanted for projects. we had such a small budget, 70% of which was spent on this is a picture of the community plan. we are about to look for funding that to redo another plan because we have already done everything that was initiated five years ago. most of you are probably familiar with no

lisa simmons, thanks for joining you. iut what can you tell us about him? >> he is a doll, one of the friendliest little puppies you could hope to meet. he has already been fixed. he is microchipped. he is not quite a year. he is probably between six and eight months. he has some growing to do. such a sweetheart. >> he won everybody over as soon as he walked into the newsroom. he did hop up a little bit. you are working on training him. when he goes home to his forever family, he will be working on that. >> right now, he knows stay. when we go in and out of the rooms to clean, we don't want them bulking out the door. we work on stay first. he did wonderful in the cabana on the ride over here. >> he is ready to go. he looks like a terrier mix. >> he is a little terrier mix. he probably won't get too large, maybe another quarter of his size. >> he liked that. he saw rob mayeda move in. i think we have dog number four for you. we will see what his wife has to say about that. thank you so much, lisa. petsinneed.org is where you

president hold some accountability as to the state of accountability of it. >> when i initially proposed the idea and lisa talked i think we both figured we'd walk down that center aisle and i know i would go sit on the republican side and she'd go sit on the democratic side. and we'd made a statement with our own behavior and actions. i think that's where it starts and ends and that's what the call is. and often if you want to change a culture you look at how institutional structure -- there's an old saying that the function follows form and if we're sitting together mixing like the homeland security committee does under the leadership of senators lieberman and collins where we're sitting like we will tonight, i think that leads to a sense that we're in this together. certainly the president, it's his night and he has the responsibility for the tone he sets. the gentleman asked about the comments about the supreme court last year. maybe that's given with the new tone that we set. but the idea is to build on the relationships that senator murkowski had and the two congressmen have. >> and republicans will

lisa argen here now with a preview of the accu-weather forecast. >> can we top yesterday? >> i't think so. >> winds up in the east bay hills. fog to the south of us. right now clear from this shot. the sun coming up at 7:20. how much sunshine will we see in the week ahead. stay tuned. my forecast is next. >> the warriors tried for their fifth straight win. could they stop lake griffin? mike shumann has the answer and another battle that came down to the final minute. [ beeping ] ♪ ooh! ow. [ male announcer ] at ragu, our mission is to pack two servings of vegetables into every half-cup of healthy, delicious sauce. new ragu has the taste your family will love, so, it's even easier to make every bite count. ♪ ragu. feed our kids well. and these are the ones you'll love on a friday. pillsbury crescent pizza pockets. with just a few ingredients, you have an easy to make dinner. they're crescents for the other 364. try them tonight. and this is the warm fresh baked taste... of a strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. >>>

today, lingering fog but i see sunshine around the corner, i hear, and warmer temperatures which are nice, 60s. that's gonna feel really good. lisargen's going to have our forecast in a moment. we want to let you know about a traffic alert that shut down southbound 880 near the oakland airport. all lanes are closed southbound 880 because of this crash. there could be one fatality. so it's just really gonna be jammed up right now. police issued a sigalert but,

lisa from oakland. she says she discovered the burglary in november. >> i was like, oh, somebody broke into my car and we went back and looked at the tapes for that night and saw what had happened. >> reporter: then a few weeks later lisa's surveillance camera catches another burglar. each time the thieves only made off with a few knickknacks. police posting this video on the internet two more neighbors have reported burglars. >> they either have the actual key or have some sort of software that figures out what the code is. >> reporter: we called toyota today. he said the company isn't aware of anyone hacking into their cars. he said the signal changes each time the key is used. lisa says however the theives are doing it she hopes the thieves are stopped. >> it seems like a matter of time before they figure out how to start it and then it's your car. >> reporter: i talked with oakland police late this afternoon. they tell me they have no more details on this investigation and are not aware of any prime pattern surrounding this kind of crime. >>> authorities today identified the motorcyclist who drove of

i may be purchasing another one. >> lisa: one reaction is a surge in gun sales. they have gone up in arizona and other states around the country. and word is spreading among second amendment supporters about the open carrier who was shopping nearby when the shooting started. he saw the gunman and another man struggling with the gun. he didn't know who the shooter was. he chose not to fire his weapon but instead hold both men down. he admits, in the chaos, things could have gone terribly wrong. >> a bunch of people watching, and all those people watching see me paul pull a gun out think, second shooter, and in arizona, people keep guns in their cars and somebody could have shot me. >> now gun owners insist he is a perfect example why americans should have the choice to arm themselves. >> opening doors. basically saying people should have weapons in case something lick -- like this happens. >> gun control advocates view the attack as ropes -- reasons for more regulation. a law in california requires ammunition be bought in person with i.d. and thumbprint for verifi