jones, susan mcintyre, virginia wright, tom purvixs, officer dunn. i like to thank you all for participating in this very special hearing. i would like to make sure that the things said this evening reached the ears of those in office at this moment. those who control the purse strings, those who make the decisions to make these cuts. we let you hear from firsthand responders, from those who are on the ground, from those professionals who have experience dealing with those in crisis. we've heard from the public this evening, passionate testimony

kevin, richard, lisa marie, tracy mcintyre, and julio. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is -- and we are a wholesale distributor, and i think we are the first and spoken today. we are a family owned company. there have only been two owners in 77 years. we are a sponsor and contributor to many charitable organizations, several fairs, on and on and on. we have been doing this for many years. we are also very responsible. i have been with the company for 31 years, to be a responsible community business. i would say we can to be a lot to events in the city. i was personally over five years a trainer of bartenders in the use of alcohol for their consumers. we are also supportive of organizations that we talked about here, and this includes mothers against drunk driving. we are not trying to do it promotions for these excessive use of our products. so, again, we do do that. i think we have underestimated the number of the employees lost in the city. we have 145 employees ourselves. , if you take a look and all of the of a small restaurant retail stores, i think we have

miss susan mcintyre. mr. tom purpose. mr. tho-biaz. miss williams. mr. errol wishom. ms. virginia wright. >> please speak and your microphones. we are being recorded and televised. we want to hear everything that you have to say. i would like to first acknowledge from the senator's office, miss erin keenan. we know that center -- senator yee is a strong advocate for mental health in san francisco and throughout the state of california. we appreciate him sending a representative here to witness the proceedings. thank you very much. i want to welcome you all to the public hearing on the impact of the mental health budget cuts. over the past 10 years, the severe reductions in inpatient psychiatric bed capacity has led to a crisis in san francisco. these cuts are a great threat to public safety. they expose the city to increasing costs in crime and homelessness while failing to provide humane treatment and the hope of recovery to residents with mental illness. when services are cut, we end up paying higher costs in our hospitals, streets, and jails. tonight, we will hear from

jones, susan mcintyre, virginia wright, tom purvixs, officer dunn. i like to thank you all for participating in this very special hearing. i would like to make sure that the things said this evening reached the ears of those in office at this moment. those who control the purse strings, those who make the decisions to make these cuts. we let you hear from firsthand responders, from those who are on the ground, from those professionals who have experience dealing with those in crisis. we've heard from the public this evening, passionate testimony regarding help services help out and why we need to continue with services. with that, i would like to thank you all for coming. again, we have openings on the mental health board. i hope you will grab some of our fliers and get in touch with our staff to explore the possibility of being able to sit here and make changes have been -- happen. the mental health board has done fantastic things like bringing the mental health services act money into the state of california down to the san francisco county, sort o

my name is charles mcintyre. i'm here once again. i represent the 2700 union glass workers here in the city of san francisco. i work in a glass plant myself. and not only are you talking about losing the retail jobs. you're also going to be hitting the jobs in our industry. the majority of the glass that we make is for the alcohol industry. a lot is for the small wineries, the small brewers. they take a hit. one of the first things they do is they look for different container types or look for another place for their containers. right now one of the main places they're going is china and mexico. we're looking at approximately -- it could be as much as 300 jobs in this industry. last year alone we've lost over 500 jobs because of this economy. and what that also affects is these jobs are manufacturing jobs. you know, with good benefits, but they're green jobs. when we make the glass containers, these containers go recycled and they go through our furnaces and it's one of the greenest containers there is. it's in the earth. it goes bac

matter of fact matt mcintyre, san jose state, opening his schedule next week. dallas braden reminding nehme still has a shot. >> she ain't singing yet so i'll see you at the end of this. >> gio did his part giving up 2 runs in 6 innings, picked up his 12th win of the year. 1-1 game, mark ellis goes deep for the first time since mid- -june. only the third of the season for ellis. the a's would combine to hit 5 railroads this weekend, kevin kouzmanoff hits one half-way to corpus christi, the a's win 8- 2, they pull to within 7 1/2 games of the rangers. but the season opener just two weeks from today it is uncertain whether or not the raiders will have their starting quarterback and running back healthy enough to play. michael bush broke his thumb on his final carry of the game and jason campbell has a right wrist injury that tom cable says is more serious than the stinger that knocked him out of last night's gym. >> in the heat of the battling so it got a lot worse, felt worse at the time it happened. thank god. we don't think it's anything going to be really rea

miss mcintyre? please speak and the microphone. >> [unintelligible] >> you worked for the behavioral court -- you work for the behavior of court? what about the justice court? >> they're completely separate. the committee justice center is located in a particular location meant to address social service needs of the population in that area. those clients we are serving in haverhill held court -- health court have much more serious mental illness than the clients in the community justice system. all of my client and the major mental illness. if they do not, they cannot get into the program. we're focusing on the most acute, most treatment resistant population in the community. it is the one that has really been cycling through the system for many years. the community justice system is more local. >> thank you. i see another question. miss milfray? [unintelligible] [no audio] >> absolutely. i also think it is important people are treated right off the bat. the more time they have psychotic episodes, t

senior pentagon correspondent jamie mcintyre jamie it's a pleasure to see you thanks for having me. to vince me how is this not a conflict of interest to have active duty military personnel working in a newsroom that is covering the military well you know this was part of a program it was called the time with the industry program and it was designed to allow members of the military particularly those who either deal with the media like public affairs officials or were aspiring military journalists to get a look at you know what actually goes on in the newsroom and by the same token it's the idea is to expose some people in the newsroom to members of the military many people in newsrooms across the united states don't have any direct experience with people in the military it was a very jamie how is this different from having basically p.r. for the military working in the newsroom with the journalists that are covering them well you know the the sinister part about this is the fortunate part is it creates this impression that there could be something untoward going on there but i got

pentagon correspondent jamie mcintyre. every month we give you the future we hope you understand how we'll get there and want to know all the best in science and technology from across russia and around the world join its knowledge on r.g.p. . thanks for being with us here on our team seven thirty in the am in the russian capital these are your headlines police in the curious capital bishkek clashed with anti-government demonstrators are accused by the country's interim leader of trying to stage a coup live ammunition has been fired while protest leaders have been placed under arrest. wildfires continue to rage across central russia during the biggest heat wave on the record leaving at least fifteen dead thousands remain homeless with whole villages turned into a ghost town. tragic tribute sixty five years after her as the world's first atomic bomb attack japan remembers the hundred forty thousand killed with the u.s. being represented at a memorial ceremony in the city for the first time. and five british citizens extradi

first year head coach mike mcintyre is looking forward to the challenge.labama just expanded their seating to 101,000. they are going to go in there and he may not be able to hear anything except the crowd. how do you suppose he will respond? >> i don't know. it would be an experience hearing 102,000 people singing sweet home alabama in southern boise. >> sweet home alabama ♪ >> my friends say we won't even have to fly back. we fly back ourselves if we win that game. >> i think that's a perfect way to put it. >> people wonder why you schedule a game that you're 39- point underdogs. the fact of the matter is san jose state gets a lot of money it's a small program and they can use the revenue at san jose state. that's why alabama and wisconsin are on that schedule. >>> buster posey breathe a sigh of relief. he is back in the line-up. >> yeah! >> he is okay, he is going to open the season series tonight against the rockies closing the last two games with a forearm strain. almost got ahead of myself. this is the exclusive cbs 5 cliff pennington play of the day

. >> mike mcintyre. he is full of energy. 44 years old, comes over from duke university.e was an assistant coach. he got his hands full with san jose state. trying to revive the spartans' program. >> i think it is going well. third speared. we've still got a long way to go. taking a few baby steps and we have to keep pushing up that mountain. >> as a team, we're more worried about the future. we brought a new staff in here and we have complete respect for him. they're going to lead? we're going to follow. >> learn and teach quickly. san jose kicks off the season at alabama. yes, the same alabama that won the national championship. if the spartans win this game, it will be the upset of the season. it kicks off september 4 at alabama. how about golf? we had a three-hour fog delay. pebble beach maybe? british open maybe? the for you and final major of the tournament, the pga championship in wisconsin along the shores of lake michigan. tiger woods, his best round in weeks. a nice approach shot here. sets up a birdie. three strokes behind the leader. tiger woods is one under p

spartan head coach mike mcintyre will be our special guest on nbc bay area morning news thursday at 6 >>> 6:26 now. a plane headed to australia was forced to turn back to sfo an hour after takeoff. we'll bring you the latest on what caused a huge hole in the plane. >> plus lawmakers take another shot at the open carry ban. we're back in a couple minutes. >> a live look outside this morning in the south bay. nice temperatures. creeping up once again. summer hanging on. the full forecast coming up. >>> good morning. this is joe. >>> check out this plane grounded at sfo right now. some passengers were on board when an engine blew over the pacific. >>> i'm tracking three incidents effecting three bridges. we have the bulk of the commute happening and some slowing already across the water. the latest coming up. >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm brent cannon. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. rob is off this morning. we want to get a check of the forecast with kris sanchez. >> looking at the seven-day forecast. today will be a nice warm day. a bit hotter by thursday, then a cooldown. w

host: from peter hart and his republican group and bill mcintyre. republicans in congress, 24% favorable. 46% unfavorable. you look at the democratic party, 33% favorable,4% unfavorable. there isn't a good guy here at all. the democrats are seizing on the republican party's favorablerating, 24% as a sign that look, we are going to be in ok shape, that the public isn't just ready to hand over ke to the republican party just yet. whatwhen you look back in 1994, before republicans were able to take control of the congress, their numbers were much higher. that said, "the washington post" made a good point saying when you look in july 2006, a few months before the november 2006 elections, democratic numbers weren't that good either. i don't think we know what is going to happen in november, but it's clear that both democrats and republicans aren't looked at favorably by the electorate right now. host: there is no reveling for democrats and as i quote from senator chris dodd, who is retiring at the end of this year, chairman of the senate banking committe

where a couple of years ago one of the wonderful companies -- dance companies in america, the trey mcintyre project, moved to boise and is now headquartered there and are treated like rock stars, the dancers. so there's vigorous art everywhere. there's interest everywhere, that was what was so wonderful and exciting on this tour. there was concern about how to keep those arts organizations healthy, but there was tremendous passion from board members, from staff members from artists and from elected officials. >> so what's happened like in attendance with all the new media? internet, youtube, all of that? dvds, all the stuff you can watch in your home. what's happened to you here in the way of attendance? >> our attendance has held up very well, but there's a very strong competition that comes from online entertainment and that really forces us in the arts to think about our pricing. ticket pricing has been used to balance our budgets too much over the last 30, 40 years and as a result, ticket prices have gotten too high for a lot of people who have come to think of the arts as irrelevant to

host: from peter hart and his republican group and bill mcintyre. republicans in congress, 24% favorable. 46% unfavorable. you look at the democratic party, 33% favorable, 44% unfavorable. there isn't a good guy here at all. the democrats are seizing on the republican party's favorable rating, 24% as a sign that look, we are going to be in ok shape, that the public isn't just ready to hand over keys to the republican party just yet. whatwhen you look back in 1994, before republicans were able to take control of the congress, their numbers were much higher. that said, "the washington post" made a good point saying when you look in july 2006, a few months before the november 2006 elections, democratic numbers weren't that good either. i don't think we know what is going to happen in november, but it's clear that both democrats and republicans aren't looked at favorably by the electorate right now. host: there is no reveling for democrats and as i quote from senator chris dodd, who is retiring at the end of this year, chairman of the senate banking com

i would like to bring to the podium now the national president of the delta sigma theta, cynthia mcintyrei believe there are some delts in the house. we come together on this historic day. we're gathered to commemorate the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of our great nation. we are here to reclaim the dream that our great dr. martin luther king jr. and so many other heroes of the civil rights movement fought, lead, and some died for. we're also here to shed light on the key issues that have diminished the dream like health care, quality education, economic empowerment. as a public-service organization committed to the uplifting and power and african-americans and communities, delta sigma theta has been involved in every social movement since our inception 97 years ago. we were active in the march on washington. our beloved president dorothy height stood as the only woman on the steps of the lincoln memorial. i also stand here today as the chair of the council of nine.ents of the 5divine i stand here representing my brothers and sisters from sororities and fraternities. w