join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. >> hello and welcome to the 2011 heros and hearts luncheon. i did you greetings -- i bid you greetings. ♪ here we are in union square and excitement fills the air fills a love that is here today at 0 how i love this affair -- oh, how i love this affair this foundation started back in 1994 they do their part in help and hope ne to give a brand new start come on, everybody just do your part today is a day here at heroes and hearts where you must buy table top bart just in case you were unaware is the sixth year of this luncheon hard to believe, you know we still have the most amazing ceo executive director of this foundation stephanie [inaudible] board of directors president to the guggenheim says each hero is a leader, and she thanks them for all their time raising funds for sfga and the trauma center is all thanks to you this yearly lunche

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. so are you going out tonight? i can't. my parents say i have to be home right after work. ugh. that's so gay. totally gay. ugh. that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were used as an insult. >> good afternoon, everyone. ok. good afternoon, everyone. welcome to the special meeting of the rules committee. i am chairing that committee this afternoon. to my left, we have supervisor farrell and sean elsbernd. we have staff covering the meeting today. we wanted to take a moment and think the staff. >> the item on our agenda today is the committee report on january 25. supervisor kim: can you call items one and two? >> the historic preservation commission for a four-y

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. >> this morning, everyone, and welcome to the 2010 s justice some of. there must be justice. i want to begin -- to the 2010 justice summit. there must be justice. i want to begin by welcoming you. i am a public defender here in san francisco, and i will be overseeing the first part of the program today. we are going to be talking about something is called ordinary in justice. if you look if the word, it says, an unjust act, and within the criminal justice system, there are a lot of fun just as if that occur. we just do not hear about them. -- a lot of unjust acts that occur. we have probably all heard there have been 150 human beings who have been exonerated after being sent to death row. that means 150 people in this country were tried and convicted and sentenced to death and then exonerated face on mostly scientific evidence. some served

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would have been hard to imagine turning on the tap water. and now, it's an expectation. narrator: over 300 million people live in the united states. and each person uses an average of 100 gallons of water every day. man: what it takes to actually make clean water is somewhat a mystery to most customers. woman: so how does water get from the river into your house, or here at school? woman: somebody has to bring that water to us, and somebody

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. girl: when i became, like, 16 years old, i realized, you know, there was something different about me. my friends were going out at night, and i didn't like going out at night at all. there was just something that was holding me back. second girl: when i'm walking down the hallway at school here, i'm always running into people by accident. i bump right into them. woman: i tri t to find out as much as i could about what it is and what it could possibly mean. man: when it's dark at night, my parents wouldn't permit me to go out. second man: i don't feel i have problem being deaf because i have an established communication system using sign language. third girl: well, i have been able to listen and speak, and to me, that's the greatest thing in the world. narrator: these individuals have a genetic disorder called usher syndrome. each was born

oh, yeah, you shout at davina mccall. kuj: ravi does that. ( laughter ) sue: oh, hello. hiya.i'm scared. are you? what of? dinosaurs. they're extinct. vampires? mm, don't exist. um, burglars? and they definitely exist 'cause ross got burgled a few days ago. sorry, everyone. come on. can i have a taste of your wine? no. can i watch little britain? no, you can't. can i watch anything? this is fantastic food, by the way. delicious chicken. it's organic. you can taste the difference. kuj: mmm. ravi: ah. with factory farmed birds, they get so stressed, they actually release chemicals into the flesh. you can taste it. right. well, that's interesting. i never knew that. the doors are locked. the windows are locked. burglars can't get in, okay? what if they come down the chimney? nobody can come down the chimney. santa can. he's bigger than most burglars. yeah, but santa's not... around--round, is he, at this time of year. maybe demons can. but fairies do exist. yeah, fairies do, but fairies are very unlikely to tie us up and rob us in our beds, you know, so... but if a fairies can ge

to strip her of another gold so no rival for conniver here in moscow and fellow russian alexander mccall of are coming face she claims to silver spoon her efforts with the ball and the ribbon however i can live it says more work needs to be done to carry her for the london olympics next year. well i'm not very pleased with how i perform today i made a mistake with the ball that's because i haven't had enough practice with my new routine yet but with the other pieces about the rate is i only committed minor errors that just means my coach and the judges would have noticed that. now subzero temperatures here in moscow didn't prevent thousands of spectators flocking to one of its parks to witness flying ice skates is. also called. an impressive three hundred fifty metre long i swear it was selected poems keep working must go to host the crucial third stage of the question ice world championship and a downhill international ice skating away from twenty four countries where we get to put their skills to the test at the toughest venue in the history of these two sport. someone who is not the u

enough to strip her of another gold so no rival for clive here in moscow and fellow russian alexander mccall ever coming close she claims two syllables for her efforts with the ball in the ribbon however can i ever says more work needs to be done if she is to carry her for the london olympics next year. and probably above board. well i'm not very pleased with how i perform today i made a mistake with the ball that's because i haven't had enough practice with my new routine yet but with the other pieces of operators i only commuted minor errors that just me my coach and the judges would have noticed. basketball announcers gum also have appointed a new head coach in their attempt to restore their faltering fortunes this iranian specialist yes his last is taking up the hot seat until the end of next season the thirty six year old is stepping into a place in the need to secure live because last boss is expected to bring lots of experience to the club is something he has in abundance he's worked with both top sides back home and with national teams including life through a new hampshire greece so

bad enough to strip of another gold so her rival over here in moscow and fellow russian alexander mccall is coming first she trains to service her efforts with the ball in the ribbon however neither says more. what needs to be done to carry along. well i'm not very pleased with how i can form today i made a mistake with the ball that's because i haven't had enough practice with my new routine yet but with the other pieces about parades is only committed minor errors that just me my coach and the judges would have noticed but now subzero temperatures here in moscow. and spectators flocking to one of its parks to witness flying ice skaters and. cold feet. an impressive three hundred fifty meter long i swear it was a wreck the columns could park in moscow to host the crucial third stage of the question ice world championship and the downhill internationalized getting a lead from twenty four countries who are eager to put their skills to the test at the toughest been in the history of this new sport. it's the most difficult track it's not very fast but it's very challenging as there are many

a percentage of the market is point eight percent lower energy majors are a drag with gazprom of mccall losing the most. russian stocks declining slightly wanted to one and all price inquiry which. we will produce this is most likely temporary think the russian stalks or whether structure for however i think that few domestic frames are going to be played by mr stores tuesday food inflation real very deeply in their goods if you have inflation of circuit thirty percent which is expected for this year and the market is expected to strengthen it's hurting exporters but it's been in the midst of the mystic where's. all the north america is recovering from yesterday's losses caused by another unexpectedly strong inventories report in the united states the report showed gasoline supply was at its strongest for twenty one years brant crude for delivery in march is extending gains and is trading above the one hundred dollars a barrel benchmark. here that the prime minister urged oil producers to maintain out at the post soviet record level of five hundred five million metric tons in the coming

with resorts mccall's. potomac riviera hotel macau cintra hotel macau. with stories tonight thousands fleeing from political unrest in north africa or the middle east but as they arrive in european countries looking for safety they're accused of bringing violence and instability with. anger with the government reaches boiling point in. protest and reported. to. the country refuses to step down. decades of turmoil if the protests continue this comes as moscow sends in planes to pick up hundreds of russians working in libya. plus the red planet guests for now with making their final mock martian surface as part of a simulated mission to bars the volunteers and i halfway through the five hundred twenty day experiment in moscow in the box tree. time more now on the ongoing unrest across the middle east and north africa next getting prima coffee's former russian foreign minister and an expert on the arab world we ask about the implications of the unfolding events that. super michael thank you very much for finding time to talk to us you take us to go speaking

got the support of the main political leadership in harlem; basil paterson, charlie rangel, carl mccall and other leaders, fred samuel. and in part because he had promised to keep sidenum open. he gets to be mayor and sees the full situation x he says -- and he says, this is a terrible hospital. we're going to close it. but this has horrible political repercussions in terms of his relationship with the black political establishment. because they had a constituency to represent, and they had gotten a promise from ed, and as they saw it, he broke ha promise. he broke that promise. >> true. >> and the result was enormous, not only enormous demonstrations at the time -- there was a sit-in in the hospital, there were big demonstrations around the hospital, and eventually it closed. but it created a tremendous, it created a lingering kiss trust and -- distrust and lingering bad relations between koch and leaders of the black community. charlie rangel in the course of this, the rhetoric got quite over the top. charlie rangel at one point compared mayor koch to bull connor. because he was mad.

mccall. >> thank you, madam secretary, director leiter. novemb 2009, i attended the ft. ho memorial service. just north of my district in texas, and saw the 13ombat boots, the rifles, talked to the soldiers who had been shot that day. they described how the major ssain said allieu akbar. i think it's the deadliest attack we had since 9/11. since that time, the senate has issued a report called the ticking time bomb. it talks about the joint terrorism task force in san diego had information about major hussain's contacts. and that's al awlaki. unfortunately that information was not shared with the commander at ft. hood who i talked to and said wouldn't you have liked to have known that. when he was quoted as saying you know 0 who that is, that's our boy. can you tell and the american people what happened that day and what mor hassan's conctions are to the terrorist community? >> congressman, to begin, i would just say at nctc, within about 48 hours of that attack, we designated that a terrorist attack in what we callhe worldwide incident trafficking system. so from our pe

american public did not want the end to include george mccall and as the leader. host: how many books have you written on abraham lincoln alone? guest: my joint number is 37. i put out a new young readers book called "father abraham, lincoln and his sons." i was asked to do that. it is a good practice to write a young readers book because you have to get rid of all of the expectations, and hone down and added. it is like going through a refresher course. it is good to focus down. host: what is your first memory of having a fascination with abraham lincoln? guest: i think it was on a trip to washington with my father in 1961. we went to the old ford theater museum, which had case after case of artifacts. i just absolutely loved it. i love the jewelry, the hand- written words, all kept at a high level. you would not see that today. it was handwriting that i could read. i was always interested in linking because i knew i could read the original material, then, of course, the memorial. when you are 12 years old, the steps alone are a challenge. that was the beginning.

mccall. >> thank you, madam secretary, director leiter. november 2009, i attended the ft. hood memorial service. just north of my district in texas, and saw the 13 combat boots, the rifles, talked to the soldiers who had been shot that day. they described how the major hussain said allieu akbar. i think it's the deadliest attack we had since 9/11. since that time, the senate has issued a report called the ticking time bomb. it talks about the joint terrorism task force in san diego had information about major hussain's contacts. and that's al awlaki. unfortunately that information was not shared with the commander at ft. hood who i talked to and i said wouldn't you have liked to have known that. when he was quoted as saying you know 0 who that is, that's our boy. can you tell and the american people what happened that day and what major hassan's connections are to the terrorist community? >> congressman, to begin, i would just say at nctc, within about 48 hours of that attack, we designated that a terrorist attack in what we call the worldwide incident trafficking system.

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming.

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. >> the mayor, the office of workforce development, kick off a new program which is to engage some of the artists in reinvigorating the streetscapes. organized in partnership with neighborhood based economic development organizations, the art in storefronts taps into the incredible creativity of the artist community to help improve the quality of life and the business climate in poor neighborhoods. the tenderloin, central market, they view, and the mission's 24 st.. at the launch party, the mayor released the first of 13 projects located on taylor and market street. we were there to capture the celebration and to get a closer look at the newly transformed storefront. >> we have an analyst at saying, you know what, we get it. if we close out and we put some plywood, we know it will have graffiti on it. we know that people will not respect th

join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming. when a resident of san francisco is looking for health care, you look in your neighborhood first. what is closest to you? if you come to a neighborhood health center or a clinic, you then have access it a system of care in the community health network. we are a system of care that was probably based on the family practice model, but it was really clear that there are special populations with special needs. the cole street clinic is a youth clinic in the heart of the haight ashbury and they target youth. tom woodell takes care of many of the central city residents and they have great expertise in providing services for many of the homeless. potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family health centers, so they provide health care to patients across the age span. . >> many of our

mccall. >> thank you, madam secretary, director leiter. november 2009, i attended the ft. hood memorial service. just north of my district in texas, and saw the 13 combat boots, the rifles, talked to the soldiers who had been shot that day. they described how the major hussain said allieu akbar. i think it's the deadliest attack we had since 9/11. since that time, the senate has issued a report called the ticking time bomb. it talks about the joint terrorism task force in san diego had information about major hussain's contacts. and that's al awlaki. unfortunately that information was not shared with the commander at ft. hood who i talked to and i said wouldn't you have liked to have known that. when he was quoted as saying you know 0 who that is, that's our boy. can you tell and the american people what happened that day and what major hassan's connections are to the terrorist community? >> congressman, to begin, i would just say at nctc, within about 48 hours of that attack, we designated that a terrorist attack in what we call the worldwide incident trafficking system.