madison on this point. i think we need to take it as credible.but subject to the fact that i think it is here say, i did not see any non-hearsay evidence from the mayor's side to show that the sheriff made attempts to dissuade vessel does from going to the police. -- miss lopez from going to the police. the telephone messages, text messages and e-mail. he instructed her to try to dissuade miss lopez from lptalkg to the police or reporting this incident. that is a plausible reason of the fact. this is a preponderant of the evidence that those actions occurred. i did not find her testimony with respect to the conversations with miss hanes to be a particularly credible at times. the mayor was not able to sustain this piece of evidence. i welcome the views of my fellow commissioners. >> i take it that you are talking about it as a separate charge of misconduct. because as we get further in discussion, i think there is some relevance to the conclusions i reached about the pattern of phone conversations between miss hanes, lopez, and the sheriff. and w

you come to 11 madison. it you want to do there. >> 11 madison park, when you look at the room, the room is very unique and special it has a real new york feel to it. it's an historic landmark building. it's overlooking madison square park which has a really rich history know, in the old days, the rules of baseball have been, you know, decided there. the torch of the statue of liberty was held there before it going installed. >> is this what infused you with doing the history of new york later. >> absolutely. we felt like we almost had the responsibility of paying tribute to new york and to history of new york. >> rose: you set about to learn it by talking to historians and others. >> yeah the famous restaurant dell mockica was across the park, jerry thomas had his first bar there. the broadway show so that's the environment did. you change the food that you were doing in san francisco? >> you know, it's interesting, as a young chef i was a student of the french gastronomy. i worked my way up to the french,

jennings was the constant servant in james madison's study, and as madison would discuss political subjectsday, and during his retirement review his life's work designing and defending natural rights and self-government, paul was there to hear it all, and in the book, i developed the thesis that he was able to absorb the theoretical underpinnings that would allow him to identify his innate yearning for freedom as a natural right of man. jennings and madison developed a close bond of mutual respect, but they never were able to all together bridge that very deep divide between white ellite and black slaves. nevertheless, jennings had reason to expect that he would be freed by the terms of james mandyson's will. when it didn't happen, he was given to understand that madison and his wife, dolly, had come to an understanding before he died that she would free all the 100 montpelier slaves at her death, and, indeed, when she wrote a will of her own a few years after that, she had a term giving freedom to my man, paul, the only slave so treated. she and her son, by her first marriage, payne todd,

and we have the contemporary needs statements to ivory madison, which are also in. we also have the statement of kelly williams, which when it came in, was a statement of your sake, but ms. lopez has since testified. -- of hearsay, but ms. lopez has since testified. it is no longer here say. >> where in the record does it say -- as does ms. lopez dsay that the sheriff told me that he can take away my son because he is the sheriff and he has that authority, or something to that effect? gregg's ms. lopez -- >> ms. lopez never testified to that. she testified to the opposite, which is what made the statement admissible. ms. williams made declarations, and it is also in the video, that he is very powerful. he said he can take away theo and that he is very powerful. >> it is your position that by saying he is powerful that it implies that he will use his power as an elected official and we should implied that he will use the power of his elected office to try to take custody of his child. or exert force over his wife. >> that is what ms. lopez said she understood it as.

is here in the madison building of the library of congress, and that, of course, is because madison,en as you see jennings here holds a book in his right hand so james madison was always the statesman with a book under one arm, and it's clear that jennings was proud of the literacy that he is posing with the prop of his choice, a book. well, here's the last excerpt that i'll read. 31 october 1854, 18th streets, northwest washington. they appreciated their new home, a small house on a small piece of ground, but of great significance to them. carpenter john james owned lot 23 and square 107 and having divided the land into three parcels, he built three wood frame houses facing l street. each had 13.4 inches and ran to 115 feet back to a di diagonal alley. jennings purchased the most eastern house for $1,000. he saved $400 of the purchase price, a substantial down payment. a month after the sale, husband and wife had been at the washington clerk's office where each signed a document borrowing the $600 balance. that is paul signed,çó desdemon, his second wife, applied her mark acknowledg

madison avenue just forgot be about black people. the old boys were free to go right back to selling marm run -- margarine, snorting cocaine and banging their secretaries. the basic power structure was not impacted as all. in the majors of enemy and black enterprise, black agencies were a force to be reckoned with and a serious contender for big budget accounts. yes they weren't. they did begin to amass annual billings in the hundreds of millions, but madison avenue runs in the hundreds of billions. black enterprise published itself annual list of the top-owned black advertising agencies. all 20 combines accounted for 0.5% of the industry's total revenues. all the power stayed in the corporate boardrooms of the fortune 500. if black power didn't exert power there, it had no power at all. the idea of a buy-black economy was a fantasy. nowhere is this more obvious. a whole new bag of menthol smoking. the profits of which all went to the back in company which would -- tobacco company which would later be named as the beneficiary of asse

madison commissioner -- by madison. commissioner renne, when that first came up, he said he thought it would poison the well and we should throw it out. madison was never called to testify. so that contradicts the idea that9jÑ russ is being tried here again for what he pled guilty for. there have been several of you saying here today -- [tone] that they wished that he had said this or done that since that time that this had taken place that -- taken place. that would have made things go away. those are not the things he's being tried for. he comes from a good family. he is a good man. he has been voted three times by the electorate of san francisco. [tone] he served and then he was reelected -- [no audio] >> thank you, ma'am. thank you for your comment. >> i moved from here on 33 years ago with my family because i found my country of my dreams, the united states of america, a country where everything is based on justice, a country of relationships of kissing someone in the right place and relationships like that do not

james madison, of course, is the egoto my id. i consider him my ego, governor morse is more of -- morris is more of my id. yes, i comically compare myself to him. he showed up 11 days before the delegation because he thought he wanted to outsmart everybody. i totally understand that. i was at, you know, an a+student for too many years in my career. he was a stiff, gloomy creature. joseph ellis called him self-consciously inconspicuous. you wouldn't notice him in a room. he almost always wore black. which i found kind of interesting, i didn't know that about him. so i make the comic joke that, you know, don't we want -- shouldn't we presume that our, the father of our constitution is, you know, a man of steely gaze and what have you? if he's not going to be, twoan the two of us, we could wear a trench coat and perhaps join forces. >> i do want to make sure we leave time for audience questions, so those of you who want to, please, queue up at the microphone over here. kevin, i think a lot of folks are also really interested in your

thomas jefferson and james madison were perilously to undo the church's influence in government in seven hundred seventy nine jefferson author of the virginia statute of religious freedom a law in virginia which ensure that the state would have no established religion whatsoever jefferson was so proud of that job of that work that he made sure to include on his tombstone that he was the author of the virginia statute for religious freedom over the fact that he was the third present in a state which doesn't appear on his tombstone james madison the father of our constitution which by the way does not contain the word god either wrote extensively on the issue of separating church and state as he said in eight hundred twenty two letters and alliance or coalition between government and religion cannot be too carefully guarded against every new and successful example therefore of a perfect separation between ecclesiastical and civil matters is of importance religion and government will exist in greater purity without rather than with the aid of government and medicines very first veto as pres

. >>> y también el último video de romeo santos, desde el madison square garden, esto y más en primermuy buenas tardes, bienvenidos a primer impacto, gracias por esta con nosotros. >>> también les saluda bárbara bermudo. >>> tenemos un caso sorprendente desde perú, lo menos s que pensó la policía peruana es al desmantelar una banda, salvaría la vida de un hombre , tenemos los detalles. >>>e ste video grabado, al parecer con el teléfono celular e uno de los delincuentes detenidos, podría llevar a esta mujer a la cárcel, estos policías vestidos de civil detuvieron a balazos a una banda criminal, a ellos se les ecnontró el mapa del banco que querían robar, sino también este video. >>> tenemos que meterle un tiro para tumbarlo. >>d> e acuerdo con los investigadores la conversación hace alusión al esposo de la mujer, les impresionó la frialdad de la conversación y el tono relajado. >>> por qué se quiere quedar con una fortuna. >>> después los delincuentes presumen de su profesionalismo. >>> hablas con gente seria, no con pandilleros. >>> el enfrentamiento fue cuando los delincuentes se sen

road in the madison, wisconsin. and this one person has been killed in pakistan as protesters fill the streets across several cities in what is expected to be a massive day of action against the u.s. made film "innocence of muslims." the pakistani government declared friday a public holiday to allow people to demonstrate against the film, which mocks the muslim prophet mohammed. pakistan shut down cell phone service in major cities as officials moved to block roads to u.s. diplomatic missions. in the pakistani city of peshawar, a driver named mohamed amir were shot dead by police as he drove through an area where protesters were torching a movie theater. deaths, including that of u.s. ambassador to libya, have already been linked to protests and violence that swept the muslim countries around the world as a result of the film. a french cartoon depicting the prophet mohammed in pornographic poses has only added new fodder to the global outcry. thursday, thousands of pakistan is demonstrated in the capital of islamaba

when i had told amy [inaudible] madison that the first time i saw the statute of liberty i thought the statute was a huge white unbreakable doll. amy said her memory of the statute was of her little brother crying. what will happen to us now? if the people don't like us where will we go. we have nowhere to go. will they throw us back to the sea. we don't have a home anymore. anywhere. memory does have a home land. it appeared to me once in the memory of a phone call our mother's bright flame for amy. before i could say, how are you. amy said, a wonder thing happen indeed a conference in japan last month much i was walking with a japanese woman talking about literature when she stopped, turned to me and said, are we still college eyes to you for what we did to your mother in chien and i apologize to you. amy laughed when she said anger disappeared from my life from my very body when my new friend spoke to me. when she acknowledged my childhood grieve and offered hope in the form of an apology. thank you. [applause] >> our next reader is grace angel. she is painter, poet and photographer

haines and told her about the discussion, she did not say i went to miss madison as my lawyer.as clear she was saying i want to miss madison it did not think she would disclose it, i thought it would be confidential. there is not any evidence in the record that supports the claim of attorney/nt

. >> balbir bhogal was arrested in madison, wisconsin, for allegedly trafficking counterfeit drugs. he's also accused of providing millions of antianxiety pills from india to a website operator for a site with a common, seemingly harmless name. >> he was running an internet pharmacy, which is actually, i discovered recently that it's a website, "easy meds 4 u." >> easy meds 4 u? >> yes. he had lots of lots of supplies. >> you've never met him. >> never met him. >> it's a total virtual world. >> absolutely never met him, and

madison would stick that one in and they prevail on a close one 24-21. this was a good one.lint orchard taking on seneca valley. this is tyrone williams. stood up by gangrene. this game was scoreless into the second half. look at the inverse single wing. wow. first down. later down the stretch, the check down game. ray garza to siad. siad. weaving in for the score. seneca valley wins it 12-9. that clinches the first regular season loss since november. get gin win, ladies. -- genuine, ladies. check out this play. i don't know what's better, the scramble or the toe tap in the corner. the jags with the score. moving on to dc. tigers driving but watch. step in front of prince and take it all the way back. now, the referees called him out of bounds. what do we have there? replacement refs? . [ laughing ] >> woodson wins it 32-8. that's going to do it. take is us out of here, it's the seneca valley band. good night, everybody. too many americans are struggling to find work in today's economy. too many of those who are working are living paycheck to paycheck trying to make falling

will see these images for days, madison bumgarner also with an rbi tonight the punch out of the padres and pablo sandoval a defense of effort goes up and over to make the staff. a wad of bubble gum and his mouth at the time, up 3-1 in the fourth. and rbi factory scoring two more runs and up to five-one, the last out, there is in the glove of angel pagan 8-4, playoffs are next how about some happy man? >>> that's about right >>> and some this team up with one word, all man, we have fighters, the buzz word on the bench as fight, as they say in spanish i don't know how to say it that is the buzz word on the bench >>> we were thinking about the last road trip were very happy to do this in front of the home crowd let them celebrate with us >>> the giants' most likely against the cincinnati reds, when they get this going, a couple of weeks from tonight, i'll be prepared to put in long hours for this one this will be exciting, like 1993 when all the teams were good, giants niners a's, a great time to be in san francisco. more in sports later. >>> this is in the locker room shortly after the w

mark huddle presents his book, "founding rivals: madison vs. monroe, the bill of rights, and the election that saved a nation". >> thank you very much, good morning. i am very pleased to be here with you. i hope you will be okay with the starting off with just a little bit of a reverie about libraries it is such a pleasure to be here. roy always world war ii "roi ottley's world war ii" requires the council counsel and work of archivists around the country. for those of us who revel in archival research, this is one being able to come here and see this place. there are those of us who trade archival experiences, like some people trade baseball cards. that is a measure ofnerdiness, but i am not ashamed. [laughter] i mention this because i think that obviously, the research libraries, teaching libraries, the archives, without these things, we cannot do our jobs. and i think that you can measure in many ways the help of higher education and the education project by the health of our libraries. we are in an extended period of scarce resources, the l

i will talk with sir wyria's jo madison. he got the interview with her. >> ready for this convention, ready to win this election. i'm pretty fired up. questions? anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yeah. one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. approved! [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. phillips'. [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. you misare you sure?et toss. eeeee! yeah. i get all my friends' pics as soon as they take them. really? you just missed an awesome dance off between the dads. oh... wow! (laughing) you just missed the cake fight. seriously? everyone's taking pictures like they're paparazzi. are we missing that? we're not, check it out. aww, yeah, haha. excuse me. vo: get all your friends' photos automatically with share shot on the galaxy s3. hey! first dance! are you kidding me??? hollen will speak tomorrow at the dnc. how account democrats win over independent and how will he answer

and it is a night to celebrate at china basin, fantastic night, padres, giants, madison bumgarner, singles to center. giants take a 3-1 lead. bottom of the 4th, two on, two out for the red hot. marco scutoro, giants lead, 5-1, top of the ninth, two outs, fly out to center. yes, they are the national league west division champs. giants win, 8-4. >> we have had a lot of fun from the beginning of it. and whatever has happened during the season you will have little bumps here and there. and luckily we have been actually pretty healthy this year, we have had other hiccups, guys took it in stride and didn't worry about it. >> i just tried to show up every day, and ready to play. you know, just contribute. and try to just help the team win. >> it is a great feeling. you know you put in so much work, throughout the course of the year this is what you worked for. it is step one, and you know, i think we have to finish throwing the last ten games of the regular season, and go into the post-season with momentum. >> great night for the giants, but we have much more from tonight's division-clinching ga

madison in his plea statement and cannot explain what he is apologizing for.these are the sorts of things that make clear to me that the conduct was for. -- poor. i do not think it amounts to official misconduct, but i do not want there to be any illusion to my view about whether it was appropriate conduct or not from what i would expect from an elected official. but i do not think it rises to official misconduct. >> you are talking about this item only? >> yes. any other views with respect to the factual allegations? of course, the parties submitted a joint statement which was somewhat helpful in us trying to determine what facts we really need to find and discuss here. we have addressed, i think, the most salient ones. there are a couple that we may want to address just so that we can ensure that we have established the predicate for our discussion of the law and the application of the law to the facts. i think it is undisputed that the share of -- sheriff was elected on november 8, 2011, and that he was sworn in on january 8, 2012. i also think that there i

liz: breaking news on madison square garden, the president of madison square garden sports is unexpectedlyigned. we just got a statement, here is what he said. listen, scott o'neill, a rising star always on the blip of 40 under 40 years old. he brought together bunch of different partnerships like jpmorgan to some bigger names in business that have linked up with medicine square garden coded bigotry with him a couple of years ago, $800 billion, or t in dollars rather, transformation. and he has been very involved in that. he showed us a brand-new sweeps back then. he goes with the leadership. a lot of the media assets. so where's he going? give us a call because i don't know where. we just don't know what happened, but we're waiting to hear back. scott o'neil. the stock is pretty much flat. it has had a very nice year. commodities are on the move against let's head down to where the action is, sandra smith at the cme in chicago. >> we're looking at energy shares of british petroleum taking a big hit that the company still a threat of billions of dollars related to the gulf coast oil spill

haines and told her about the discussion, she did not say i went to miss madison as my lawyer. it was clear she was saying i want to miss madison it did not think she would disclose it, i thought it would be confidential. there is not any evidence in the record that supports the claim of attorney/client privilege. that troubles me that in an investigation it would have been the one thing if the sheriff had set on january 4 when this first thing first rose, i did a terrible thing, it was a mistake, i am sorry about it, but that is not the course of conduct they took for the next three months, which is -- two months, which is essentially to stonewall. can the mayor take that into account? >> in my view, no. primarily for the fact that ms. lopez had a different attorney. there was one lawyer representing the two of them, and might be a different situation, but whatever actions were taken in asserting the attorney/client relationship cannot be attributed to the sheriff. no evidence. to go it can be attributed to the share to the fact that he said i did not want the raise, i want to

. >>> madison square garden on google where is it on the iphone 5. the mapping problems that have apple apologizing. >>> at this hour, the biggest cycling event of its kind in years. critical mass is mashing a milestone >>> complete bay area news coverage, starts right now. this is bay area news at 7:00. >>> good evening, t is friday, september 28th, i'm gasia mikaelian, this is bay area news at 7:00. thousands of bicyclists are riding through the streets of san francisco at this hour as the cycling movement known as critical mass marks the 20th anniversary. we have a camera riding along with the crowd tonight. take a look. this is a live picture from the back of a pedicab. it is the leaderless event with no preplanned routes. takes place on the last friday of each month. the first one took place in san fran and since spread to some 300 cities worldwide. the idea here is seufpl isel, a fun ride for anyone who wants -- simple, a fun ride for anyone who wants to join in. they are in union square. typically they don't stop for traffic signals and over t

. >> madison, ready to go to work?ome on, seek. >> reporter: this black lab named madison is on a mission. when she stops, you know she's found what she's looking for. >> oh, what a good girl! >> reporter: she's discovered a trace of something explosive in a suitcase. madison's handler is kathy barton scanlon, part of the 100th graduation at the national canine training and operation center in front royal, virginia. the center is run by the atf. >> knees are top notch dogs. they're -- these are top notch dogs. they're able to detect over 19,000 different combinations of explosive odors. >> reporter: yes, 19,000 different explosive odors. hank schaffer say deputy u.s. marshal graduating heading home to spokane, washington, with his partner zion. >> we'll do protective sweep around federal courthouses and different areas. so he'll be working as soon as we get back. >> reporter: they've trained together the past 10 weeks seven days a week. >> he gets a lot of attention. they never remember my name. they will remember his

. >> reporter: the black keys sold out madison square garden in 15 minutes. not bad for a couple of college dropouts from akron, ohio. did you figure coming out of akron you were a long shot. >> we felt like underdogs. reporter: even three grammies haven't changed them. >> everybody makes fun of us. reporter: but they just may be the hottest rock band in the country. the black keys later on sunday morning. >> osgood: you say you've always wanted to be in the movies. there's a place to go for that. it's call central casting, really. lee kon will be taking us there. >> reporter: of all the story book places in hollywood, few are quite as storied and yet quite as generic as central casting. >> it's the one place where who you are matters not at all. it's what you look like. >> it's what you look like. reporter: it's as superficial as it comes. >> and extreme stereotypes. reporter: the hollywood background you're not supposed to notice later on sunday morning. >> osgood: it's glass that plays a starring role in serena altschul's story this morning. glass in a cla