so lodge as the reservationist of the treaty -- >> host: lodge is the republican. >> guest: lodge is the -- it's pretty closely split. i believe there is a democratic majority at this point but not enough to ratify. at this point the key is the 65. the key is the 65. that is what he needs and you have to have republicans. you have to have lodge. he has enough power in the republican side. he said i will vote yes on the reservation. wilson, all he has to do to get the treaty passed is to agree. >> host: do you think lodge would have? >> guest: lodge on multiple occasions voted for the treaty when it went up with reservations so what happened is, wilson goes out on the speaking tour the country to persuade the country, sort of a public storm that would overwhelm republican opposition and while he is on a speaking tour he is incapacitated. he was foreign to the tour by the time the stroke hit him. the two are was not presenting any public pressure on lodge at all. they bring the treaty up with no reservation. all the democrats vote yes on all the republicans vote no and it does pass. lo

republicans led by henry cabot lodge who wilson has known for many decades they don't want to give him a triumph. some of them are just opposed to joining the treaty. they have reservations about the united states sovereignty many of them were willing to join the treaty with conditions attached to it and these reservations are not huge. the british for example say they have no problems in the reservation of the treaty it's not an obstacle for them. >> guest: they shouldn't be deal breakers. very few people view them as deal breakers that lodge says wilson, he might have set reservations in principle that he will never accept reservations that i attach, and wilson in a private meeting is told we can get the ratification easily if you accept the launch reservations and will send says i will never accept the reservations. anyone who opposes me i will

you have to have lodge. he says i will vote yes with the reservations attached.and wilson all he has to do to get the treaty passed is read the reservation. >> host: do think he would have? >> guest: yes, as a matter of fact he voted for the treaty when it went up for reservations what happened is wilson goes out on a speaking tour in the country to try to persuade the country of a public storm that would overwhelm the republican opposition and on a speaking tour he has a stroke and is incapacitated but he was pretty far into the tour by the time it hit him. it wasn't generating any public pressure on lodge 70 come back and bring the treaty that with no reservations. all the republicans vote no and it doesn't pass. then they bring it up with the launch reservations. lodge votes yes, it deutsch and the republicans and democrats vote yes and wilson sent to members of the cabinet on to the floor of the senate to personally buttonhole senators and say the leader is ordering you to impose the treaty with reservations and the treaty just barely fails by a handful of vo

i didn't even know what bed bugs were until i got to the travel lodge hotel. i'm 63 years old, born and raised in san francisco. never been attacked by bed bugs before in my life and my whole body is bitten. i have scars. the second room i got bit as you saw my rooms and the scars did not go away and then i got bit in my head, ankles, and fingers. i captured three bed bugs. so i would like you guys to also at least think about the choice -- >> i want to clarify, this legislation does apply to tourist hotels, just not the disclosure requirements. that is only for tenants where the tenant can require the disclosure. the actual enforcement will still apply to tourist hotels. >> good, i'm glad the department of public health has that instruction book because the place i'm at they have no clue how to get rid of bed bugs and they are trying to sweep it under the rug, too. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> hello supervisors and thank you very much for this limition. my name is kim meadows and i have spoken many times and i thought i would do something a little different.

[applause] >> this lodge is home to some of the best fly casting pools in the world. these shallow concrete pools don't have fish. this is just a place where people come to practice their fly casting technique. ith was built in the 1930's and ever since, people have been coming here to get back to nature. every year, the world championship of fly casting is held in san francisco and visitors from all over the globe travel to be here. >> we are here with phil, general manage of san francisco rec and parks department at the anglers lodge. what do you think about this? >> it is spectacular, travis from oregon, taught me a snake roll and a space cast. >> there are people from all over the world come to san francisco and say this is the place to be. >> yeah. it's amazing, we have teams from all over the world here today and they are thrilled. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's u

to warn you guys, this next one can be a lile bit toh to hunters, seven of them at the tumbleweed lodge in harold, south dakota, came upon this scene, two bucks with their antlers locked together. as you can tell right off the bat, one of the deer in this video is already dead and the hunters believe these deer were stuck together for several days. to make matters worse, two eagles were feeding on the dead deer as the group of hunters approached, the eagles flew off. that happened before the video began. the guys taking the videos are brothers mark and jim, and the two guys that go up and attempt to separate these two deer are the guides from tumbleweed lodge. obviously this deer is kind of spooked by the human. doesn't want to be around these guys. here they go, try to separate the two deer. takes some time. it looks painful too. the deer's neck is just wrenched downward and you can see what's left of the deer that's died. eventually, after quite a bit of struggling they are able to disconnect the two and the deer immediately runs off. the guy said it was a little disoriented, weak, ki

>> tech lodge cat -- technological aspect, the pace is profound, and what you see in the world around you is stuff we have to bring to large organizations. but it is more than that. innovation is about the processes and the people, and frankly, they are the big exercise components. the process change part is all about people, and culture, and what are you used to, and how much you want to change. we would be foolish if we looked at bell curve of an organization and imagined the majority of people are in the tail that can't wait to change. the majority of people are change neutral, and mart of this is how -- part of this is how do you create outcomes to allow people to step out of the comfort zone and think about better ways of doing business. >> how do you i -- part of way is, you keep some savings, while where we're going. so there's going to be more pressure, folks will lose some budget money, they'll lose some people. how do you sympathize people to elm brings that? >> part of this is this goal, this common shared outcome. what are we trying to do? so in the department of defense,

claim the lives of eighty one palestinians and you lodge your own wrote an op ed for the jerusalem post where he called for an even more extreme response to flatten gaza once and for all the article entitled a decisive conclusion is necessary goes on to generalize all one point five million gazans as guilty because they elected hamas as their government he says the gazans are hostages it hostages they chose this freely and they must live with the consequences actually there are a lot of anti hamas people living in gaza just like how there are a lot of anti netanyahu jews living in israel but i guess it doesn't matter to sociopathic war hawks like you who revel in the idea of ethnic cleansing as being the only solution to this one sided conflict apparently to you every human being simply living in gaza is fair game to be slaughtered if you think i'm exaggerating listen to what he had to say after he said the americans didn't stop with hiroshima the japanese once or rendering fast enough so they hit nagasaki too so basically he's saying that it's a good thing that the us forces completely

it happened at the guerneville lodge. it started about 3:45 this morning.tually was knocked down in about 45 minutes. it also caused some power lines of being knocked down across river road. now, newschopper2, you see it right there. it's on its way. it will take us there in a few minutes. to road is closed between bonita avenue and state highway 116. pg&e is headed there as well to fix those downed lines. again, you can see newschopper2 in the air heading there. so far we haven't heard anything about the conditions of those four people taken to the hospital. we'll keep checking with newschopper2 as soon as they get there and bring us live pictures. we'll abring you all of that information -- we'll bring you all of that information from the scene. >>> in about 90 minutes, san jose police will be holding a news conference talking about a continuing manhunt in connection with a person wanted with regarding a violent spree that led to an officer-involved shooting. alex savidge is live with more on this story. and a memorial was set up for a man caught up in th

point five million people on this show that would be a villain so shame shame shame on you if you lodge sharon. looking for a number she was like. folks last week we talked about cyber security and on wednesday the u.s. senate once again stalled on the initiative and any possibility for a cyber build a comeback at least for the rest of the year but we also learned about a presidential directive leading us to believe that there could still be an executive order aimed at regulating the internet and it's all supposed to protect the country from what the government's referring to as an inevitable cyber pearl harbor sort of talk about cyber security the government's relentless efforts at controlling the internet i'm joined by chief political correspondent at c. that declan mccullagh thank you so much for coming on declan. pleasure to be here let's talk cyber security do it so. tell us more about this presidential directive memo i mean is it something that we should be worried about here. but we don't know a whole lot i think the first to report on it was the washington post which has a histo

then in your mercy grant us a safe lodging and a holy rest and peace at the last. may the author of all life bless us and keep us. in god's name we pray, amen. ♪ ♪ ♪

but he can't crush lodge.so at the reservation and the treaty -- >> host: he's republican. >> guest: that's right he's the republican and the leader of the republican party in the senate, and most influential voice in the party. >> host: give a breakdown approximately. >> guest: it is pretty closely split. i believe there is a democratic majority at this point it's not enough to ratify. at this point the key is the 65. that's what he needs. and that you cannot do with just democrats. you have to have republicans. you have to have the watch. he said lyle will vote yes with the reservations attached. and will send has to get the treaty passed to read the reservations. >> host: do you think lodge would have? and yes, on many -- in fact he voted for the treaty when it went up with reservations. as a, what happens is wilson goes out on speaking for the country to try to persuade the country that a sort of a public storm that overwhelmed the republican opposition and on the speech he has a stroke and is incapacitate

and then his new ambassador, who was his friend and also his former political rival, henry cabot lodge- >> a republican. >> -- a republican whom he defeated in 1952 for senate was very involved in activity that was latent before he got there to work toward a new regime. >> let's listen to this. one the interesting things for me was hearing the fact that george ball was for the coup, who turned out to be the undersecretary of state, and lyndon johnson was against the war. >>exactly. >> it's a minute and 38. >> on november 4, 1963. over the weekend the coup in saigon took place. culminated three months of conversation about a coup, comma, a conversation that's divided the government here and in saigon. opposed to the coup was general taylor, the attorney general, secretary mcnamara, to a somewhat less degree, john mccomb, partly because of an old hostility with lodge that causes him to lack confidence in his judgment and probably as a result of a new hostility because lodge shifted his station chief. in favor of the coup was the state led by harriman, george ball, hillsman and supported

even those who oppose mitt romney, that's not a criticism that's often lodged. what disqualifies him from running the country in your judgment? >> i take colin powell's point of view, when he says that you know, the president rescueed the economy when it was failing, romney never gives him credit for that, which would be the fair thing to do. the president didn't inherit a healthy economy but a great recession caused by bush, two wars and previous administration. and also general powell talks about how that his foreign decisions, i'll keep troops in afghanistan, won't keep troops in afghanistan, these indesisive things are not what makes the word go around. i personally was with david cameron when mitt romney came to london to talk about the olympics and managed to insult the british. the british, our number one ally by criticizing their handling of the olympics. david cameron said, mitt romney has achieved the impossible, united every party in england against him. >> john, what are the criticisms even on left about president obama, there's been some frustration

they would paint for lodging and a meal. many remain unknown. all were academically untrained but their eyes were sharp. james bard spent a lifetime painting steamboats in new york. shipbuilders admired his accuracy, claiming they could lay down the lines of a vessel from one of his paintings. ( lively banjo music ) in 1837, a visitor to america was struck by the manner in which the imaginative talent of the people had thrown itself forth into painting. the country seemed to swarm with painters, and they left a pictorial diary of our past: ( choppy banjo music ) salesman: side views and profiles of children at reduced prices. one hour sittin', $2.92 includin' frame and glass. fancy portraits includin' pets and other details, $25.00. narrator: ralph waldo emerson expressed the spirit of many of these naive painters when he wrote, "i embrace the common; i explore and sit at the feet of the familiar. give me insight into today and you may have thentique and future worlds." still others, poets and painters alike, saw visions of a future world in ame

then in your mercy grant us a safe lodging and a holy rest and peace at the last. may the author of all life bless us and keep us. in god's name we pray, amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there are kids and families ever were. it is really an extraordinary playground. it has got a little something for everyone. it is aesthetically billion. it is completely accessible. you can see how excited people are for this playground. it is very special. >> on opening day in the brand- new helen diller playground at north park, children can be seen swinging, gliding, swinging, exploring, digging, hanging, jumping, and even making drumming sounds. this major renovation was possible with the generous donation of more than $1.5 million from the mercer fund in honor of san francisco bay area philanthropist helen diller. together with the clean and safe neighborhood parks fund and the city's general fund. >> 4. 3. 2. 1. [applause] >> the playground is broken into three general areas. one for the preschool set, another for older children, and a sand area designed for kids of all ages. unlike the old p

the indians must be suppressed at whatever cost. -- and burn the lodges. by summer 1877, nearly all the northern plains indians had surrendered at their reservations. they toured the battle field the year after the disaster. and try to understand how it did happen. he road court custard museum -- separate command. he was too impetuous without the liberation. the indian depended on bite son for the food, clothing and shementer if the buffalo would be wiped out. they would have to live on the reservation in order to eat. at the end of the civil war, more than 10 million buffalo still roamed the great plains. then german -- invented a process to turn them in to high grade leather. 1871 east coast began to pay premium prices for the buffalo hides. teams of buffalo hunters flooded the southern plains with the big 50 buffer low guns. and commenced widening out the great herds. in just a few years, the buffalo sphered from the southern plains. they tried to stop the slaughter. but sheraton, grant cab and here is monoblocked it. sheraton told the texas legislature

but the lodge was badly damaged. six people were taken to the hospital. five suffering from smoke inhalation and one for minor burns. >>> for four hours, a man sat atop a bus and refused to get down. santa clara sheriff deputies thought for a while he had a knife, but it turned out to be a pen. the man finally came down on his own about 2:00 p.m. deputies didn't arrest him. instead, they took him to a hospital for evaluation. >>> it was 24 years ago today, a girl named mikayla garret was kidnapped. one of the so-called speed freak killers wrote a letter from death row to our rita williams. >> if she is alive, if she is out there, then she needs me. >> reporter: a mother's love today just as strong as the last time she saw her 9-year- old daughter. >> it's been 24 years since mikayla was taken from this very spot. >> this anniversary vigil was better sweet, as officers weighed dna analysis of a child's 3-inch bone with the remains of other suspected victims of speed freak killer, lauren herzog. >> i can't believe this is it. yet, i know that it might be. >

but the lodge was badly damaged. six people were taken to the hospital. five suffering from smoke inhalation and one for minor burns. >>> for four hours, a man sat atop a bus and refused to get down. santa clara sheriff deputies thought for a while he had a knife, but it turned out to be a pen. the man finally came down on his own about 2:00 p.m. deputies didn't arrest him. instead, they took him to a hospital for evaluation. >>> it was 24 years ago today, a girl named mikayla garret was kidnapped. one of the so-called speed freak killers wrote a letter from death row to our rita williams. >> if she is alive, if she is out there, then she needs me. >> reporter: a mother's love today just as strong as the last time she saw her 9-year- old daughter. >> it's been 24 years since mikayla was taken from this very spot. >> this anniversary vigil was better sweet, officers weighed dna analysis of a child's 3-inch bone with the remains of other suspected victims of speed freak killer, lauren herzog. >> i can't believe this is it. yet, i know that it might be. >> i

it takes a long time to speak but in a sweat lodge they talk loudly and rapidly. >> that is really good. but it is fun to put her in the room with these 20 first century souls and i think that is where she belongs. >> well, this has been great. i know you have 30 other books we could have spoken about but i'm sure you are always writing. >> and you are always reading. >> yes, when it comes out, i will be right there. but last time you were in room and you were doing a book tour there and they translated it to german instead of italian so i was able to get you. >> i have enjoyed it. >> thank you. we have been blessed to have dr. matthew captain joel fox but he lives here and travels in different parts of the world. one thing about dr. king, he said everybody can be great, all you have to do is serve, you don't have to have your subject match your verb to serve. all you have to have is a heart filled with love and a soul generated by great. so we hope that you go forth and be persons of grace and love and doing the justice in doing loving mercy and kindness and walking humbly before god.

>> i was helping people lodge mobile food trucks. the work asking for what can we get -- part together? we started our first location and then from there we expanded locations. >> why do think food trucks have grown? >> i have gotten popular because the high cost of starting a brick and mortar or strong, the rise of social media, trucks can be easily located, and food trucks to offer a unique outdoor experience that is not easily replaced by any of their setting any worlwhere else in san franc. san francisco eaters are interested in cuisine. there adventuress. the fact theyuse grea use great ingredients and make gourmet food makes unpopular. >> i have been dying to have these. >> i have had that roach coach experience. it is great they're making food they can trust. >> have you decided? >> we are in the thick of the competition? >> my game was thrown off because they pulled out of my first appetizer choice. >> how we going to crush clear? >> it will be easy. probably everyone has tried, something bacon tell us delicious. >> -- people

then in your mercy grant us a safe lodging and a holy rest and peace at the last. may the author of all life bless us and keep us. in god's name we pray, amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy it can be to do just that, we have come up with something called the farmers' market challenge. we find someone who loves to cook, give them $20, and challenge them to create a delicious meal from ingredients found right here in the farmer's market. who did we find for today's challenge? >> today with regard to made a pot greater thanchapino. >> you only have $20 to spend. >> i know peter it is going to be tough, but i think i can do it. it is a san francisco classic. we are celebrating bay area food. we have nice beautiful plum tomatoes here. we have some beautiful fresh fish here. it will come together beautifully. >> many to cut ou

sonoma fire officials say when m was hanging from the deck of one of the rooms at the lodge.five were taken to the hospital. investigators think the fire started in one of the rooms. >>> to the violence in the middle east. israel and hamas both say they are open to a diplomatic solution. airstrikes continue for a sixth day with deadly results, with the elections in israel coming up in january. katie marzullo is here with the latest. >> reporter: we have new video, from this morning, you can see israeli missile hit a highrise in gaza city. the building houses foreign and domestic media offices. islamic jihad said the strike killed one of its top leaders. day six, israeli aircraft has not let up, one strike was captured on video behind cnn's anderson cooper. it was deja vu for cooper who experienced the same thing yesterday, live on the air. >> whoa! >> reporter: over the weekend israel was targeting hopes of hamas activists one strike took out 10 members of one family, four were children thousands attended their funeral today. at the same time dozens of hamas rockets fired int

one summer i had a job at signal mountain lodge in the tee tons. he came to visit and read nick adams stories. now is now is now. inspired, he signed on for a job. long after school chris was still there, immersed in the culture. not only hiking, fishing and camping but hunting elk. hard to believe. one of the last times i was with chris we took a long run through the trails of walnut creek. he was reading a book of how to keep running as we enter our later years. giving me pep talks in how to drag myself out of bed in cold, dark mornings for that run. i was inspired. through mom he learned the value of visiting a foreign country. the importance of talking to people in their own language. when he was a comfortable piedmont high schooler playing tennis and drinking beer -- sorry -- [ laughter] >> mom signed him up for the american field service. she thought he might be sent to brazil to work in sugar cane fields or build la betweens, a character building experience, but chris, leading the charmed life, spent the summer polishing spainer and paella.

even though the lodges could hear the victim screaming, they still pulled a lever. the researchers was done. the suppose most individuals possessed a higher conscience that would force them at some point to stop torturing a fellow human being. during follow-up interviews, dissident explain that the fact that the authority figure present in the room allow them to override their consciousness. and authority figure present encouraging them to pull the lever, they felt no choice but to keep pushing the lever. you are inflicting real pain on real people. we watched pull the lever year after year everyone knows that not one of you would advise the scheme on your own. not one of you is cruel enough to be ramrod. you have a circle of friends and neighbors, and i'm sure you will not tell them over dinner today i stole the future of the family from a guy from mexico who was driving a cab 20 years; a real person afraid to come here intimidated by all of you. asset protection. classic mitt romney, capitalism; -- [indiscernible] he is going to say look at all the cab driver butt

we held out as lodge as we could, all of those things.on't know why you think gradual fiscal cliff is a fun term. >> steve's book of fun terms. >> i'd like to read that. >> moving on to other fun things, look it. black friday was a few days ago. the christmas shopping season's officially upon us. i don't particularly care for black friday. i refuse to go in a store. >> not a big shopper? >> shock ily. one of the reasons i don't go in stores is because of what happened in kansas? i think this is kansas here. this is lingerie. this is victoria's secret, lingerie in the oak park mall in kansas. how would you like to be in the middle of that, trying to calm that crowd down. there's another one. it happened somewhere else. >> forever 21 bag. >> it just reminds me. >> your favorite store? >> i like it. >> there's tulsa. that's the tulsa victoria's secret. so, yeah, friday i just kind of slept in. i'm glad i wasn't at the tulsa victoria's secret. >> i feel like i've heard a lot of trashing of black friday shoppers and i want to stand up for blac