met his political leader the former president of republic a sort of another one. you know he has been on trial in the hague since two thousand and eight. and. now. it's joined him i met mother several times between one thousand nine hundred two and ninety ninety five. first time it was in pali the capital of bosnian serbs and then several times in. this city that was shelled and. by and large forces. i was weakness how soldier of of general killed civilian people if i'm not throng. seven or. a thousand civilians. were killed by a soldier of self general most members so it was my eyes you really yes are you sure that. was convinced and ruthless nationalist is a true yes exactly i can't say i can repeat your expression. i was more watching him several times i saw. from this during the war and have the impression that he was like a small local napoleon yes he liked very much his. uniform he'd like to show his guns. but then life here was middle. officer his colleagues from the military academy in belgrade told me that they didn't expect that he became a general fugit

we have met with community leaders, met with city college staff people, city college board members and the southeast commission facility members, commissioners. we have done focus groups with young people. several of them did focus groups with elders and favorite based organizations. we distributed and got surveys back and have done interviews and meetings of all the current and proposed future tenants. we have worked with consultants who are here today. davis and associates, mary, hope rose and this outreach to make sure folks knew the meeting was happening and it was going to be on the agenda. the next slide talks about what we heard. many of them will not be a surprise. one is the facility is underutilized. if you come into the space and we have been spending hours popping into the space, and it is underutilized. there is a lack of information on programs and services. many said they don't know -- they have no idea what is going on in the building. there is a desire from many that we talked to in the spirit that this was supposed to be an educational facility and they want access to

country more than it may bring our guest is a journalist based in belgrade during the civil war he met. personally and is ready to share his memories right now. so been present very started says europe is ready to support the countries did he join the european union this became possible after belgrade sent general rascal managed to the hague where he's going to be tried by the general who's accused of genocide in ordering the massacre insecure and. he's threatening to start a hunger strike but he finds it leadership remain firmly focused on the european union. thank you very much for coming. under which circumstances when did you did you meet. well. when i was working in the former yugoslavia during the war met the general mood each more than once also met his political leader the former president of republicans sort of another one cartridge it you know he has been on trial in the hague scenes two thousand and eight. and. now. it's joined him i met mother church several times between one thousand nine hundred two and ninety ninety five. first time it was in pali the capital of bosnian

we have met with the police departments. we have met today with the u.s. attorney's office. we have met with the special agent in charge of the federal bureau of investigation. we have taken every step we can to address these concerns before coming here this evening. before i speak any further, let me say this commission takes your concerns and perceptions to heart. the san francisco police department has a policy against profiling, against racial discrimination. you can see from that command staff that did before you tonight, we are a diverse department to represent san francisco. we take this very seriously. we put a lot of work into tonight's hearing. i hope everybody is responsible in their comments. i ask that you be direct. in our meeting today with the attorney's office and the fbi, give us evidence. we will look into it. they are concerned. i am listed as the first speaker. before we move into this meeting, to set the tone, i will move to the last speaker, chief greg suhr. he will make announcements that will take -- that will set a good tone for this evening. chief?

you met with the people in shock. they serve as a lot of younger women, i believe, and they became more educated about this. i know i heard it through the supervisor's office that the director of the miami hub has had concerns -- have not had any concerns either, and they serve youth and seniors. i think there is still a lot of education that needs to be done among the public. since we have been hearing so many more concerns, i know you were at the beginning of the discussion i don't know how many years ago. i don't know, a long time ago. maybe at some point you could be part of reopening and reconsidering and discussing these things out. but i think we will figure out a way to draft a letter to the board, requesting that they start to kind of assess where we are, where we're going in regards to this issue. so i support this, also. and i think the conversation that occurred after this, even though it is a painful process, i think led to a lot of positive results. so thank you for that. mr. sanchez? >> i think the comm

when i was working in the former yugoslavia during the war i met the general mood each more than once also met his political leader of the former president of america sort of another one carriage which you know he has been on trial in the hague scenes two thousand and eight. and. now. it's joined him i don't know that show several times between one thousand nine hundred two and ninety ninety five. first time it was in pali capable of bosnian serbs and then several times in. this city that was shelled the ground by and large forces. i was weakness soldier of of. general what each killed civilian people. and not throng. seven or. a thousand civilians. were killed by a soldier of self general. so it was in my eyes you really yes are you sure. that each was convinced and ruthless nationalist is a true yes exactly really i can see i can repeat your expression. i was more watching him several times i saw. from this during the war and have the impression he was like a small local napoleon yes he liked very much his uniform he'd like to show his guns where. in life he was legal. officer his c

i went and i met with recreation on sixth street. mr. crawford told me this does not apply because they have programs for other students. we want only the creation, the establishment for young teenagers. now, i talk to them, the director of this, yesterday. i met with him a couple weeks ago, and they have to programs for teens, one from 2:00 until 6:00 in the evening, and saturday from 10:00 until 2:00. are we going to expose our teenagers to marijuana? why don't we take what san jose has been going through now? they have been giving licenses, and now they cannot control it. i just drove by two places on mission street between 8:00 and at 9:00, and they sell marijuana, they are licensed, everything is fine. why do we need another three blocks away from that place? commissioner antonini: thank you, sir, that answers my questions. >> i have many other notes. if you look at the petition we submit it to you and the letters that came from some of the business owners and employees in that area, it is a disaster. thank you very much. commission

to kuwait met to map out a post-gadhafi libya. they poured millions of dolls into an international fund to help the rebels. he said that the end of gadhafi may come sooner than we think. >> delegates believe that gadhafi's days in power are numbered. hillary clinton says that the closest allies are seeking talks on a transfer of power. >> we are putting the economic and political pressure on gadhafi. his isolation is growing. the list of officials that have abandoned him are growing. >> at a nato meeting in brussels, germany said that it was willing to help with reconstruction and the defense minister did not rule out sending troops if there was a u.n. mandate. >> we are hopipi for a solution that does not involve a military presence. perhaps helping to set up new security forces. if things turn out differently, and when -- we will examine constructively what is needed. >> there are calls for the end of german involvement in the air campaign over libya. >> the president of senate gaul is calling on moammar gadhafi to step down. he

but the reality is that i never met her. i talked to her once on the phone but i never met her. she was gone, sadly, before i came out here. >> yeah. >> she was remarkable. dennis hopper was in that class, too, wasn't he? >> yes. >> must have been with your brother. i had the same conversation with him. >> jane fonda, some famous people in that class. >> what's a classic hefner day like? for you two when you get married, what will be a classic normal day? >> it's fairly well structured. the daytime begins late morning and then i take care of inventory. i'm still very much involved -- >> he works monday through

met in reduction of employee head count to personnel costs and also met through reducing operating costs, licensing agreements, hardware costs. and what in talking about i.d.c., from my perspective, my employees are my most valuable asset i have in my department and i'm reluctant to reduce them when i have other opportunities to reduce money and improve service. we improved the service, we saved the city money and preserved what i think is the core of a good i.t. work force here in the city at the same time. >> and if i may add more broadly from the microsoft perspective. typically what we see is the opportunity to redeploy those resources to work on what i call the higher order mission of government which is about better servicing citizens in terms of working on line of business solutions where those core competencies really come from government, right? to be able to offload some of the delivery and storage elements associated with email in this case, now government employees can focus on some of the higher order mission line of business solutions that are really going to benefit citize

>> there are brochures and it is on the web site. >> everything is on the met -- website? i would like to see a memo or an e-mail saying that this is up and running. no more questions. >> commissioners pedipalp thank you -- commissioners? thank you. >> the item 8b. >> there is no update on proposed legislation right now. >> to clarify, a item 8b, is that right? is there any public comment on items 8 a, b, or c? seeing no one, commissioners question and matters. commissioners can question staff regarding policies, practices, and procedures that are of interest to the commission. >> other than to reiterate the category on the business side of taking care of future thoughts and controlling them. thank you. >> item 9b, future meetings and agendas. the commission met access and take to issue the issues that will be placed on the future meetings of the building inspection commission. the next regular meeting is on july 1. >> thank you. >> i would like to reach out to planning again. i know we have proposed joint meetings in the past, but we did not hear back from them. maybe we

the coast guard is satisfied that their concerns have been met. a mention has been made about a talks a spirited there are reports. -- have been made about talks. there are reports. there are unknown contaminant there. with respect, that is not characterize the evidence before us. the site is well characterized. an abundant amount of work has been performed. they are determining contamination. some of it has been dealt with. there is mitigation incorporated into the process. it to be carried out to the state. i would like to note that this litigation and corporate asiains been up held. a word, and there is an argument that the improvements are somehow part of the project are the impact associated with it. they have been left out. they were analyzed and certified in 2005. they are considered as result things to occur. this'll be carried out by a different entity. >> at this time, why do not we hear from members of the public in support of the project. i have a ton of cards here. i will read a whole bunch of them. after that, they will wind up. mcca

nice for the mets on a trip to motown. ♪ ♪ -wee! -woo hoo. [ kids ] pop-tarts, please!aughter ] ♪ [ female announcer ] when you give your kids frosted strawberry pop-tarts baked with real fruit, they'll rise and you'll shine. pop-tarts. made for fun. with aveeno nourish plus moisturize. active naturals wheat formulas target and help repair damage in just 3 washes. for softer, stronger... ... hair with life. [ female announcer ] nourish plus. only from aveeno. >>> here's a >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the country. new york sunny, 84 degrees. miami thunderstorms 87. chicago sunny 77. dallas, sunny and hot 102. l.a. a sunny 75 degrees. >>> time now for a check of the national forecast. the latest satellite picture shows a coastal storm over the northern california region, and that is bringing rain showers to much of the west coast. another system is moving across the southeast, the midwest is mostly clear with a few isolated storms. later today, temperatures will be in the triple digits in the southern plains, and parts of the midwest. the northwe

i met him at nickelodeon universal i met her through him. she was his son's nanny at the time. >> you told them all of these stories were just one great fiction fiction, did you not? >> yeah, that's correct. >> it's not you. >> that is not me. >> she told me that she had not seen caylee in 31 days. that she had been kidnapped and that the nanny took her. >> what was the name that you received? >> zonita, fernandez gonzalez. >> prior to july 15th had you ever heard that name before? >> never. >> live and at large i am geraldo rivera. as the prosecution marks the halfway point welcome to this special report. we are testing the state's evidence as they seek to send the troubled 25-year-old mom to the death chamber. we are in florida only two women have gone before. one of them is cereal killer. along with the best legal panel in television tonight we will be hearing from former detective mark fuhrman. i will ask the crack investigator whether he really discovered evidence helpful to the defense. first mark did you ever expect to be dragged into

the what -- where we met?>> jimmy: we might have met before then. >> you're such a liar. >> jimmy: i'm not a liar. we met on "the marriage ref." >> we met on "the marriage rep," and it was fun. >> jimmy: jerry seinfeld's show. it was weird, because we didn't really hang out before. it was me, you and sheryl crow. >> yeah, well, we ganged up on you, sort of. >> jimmy: you did. the ladies ganged up on me, but it was fine. >> they did, but how about the ventriloquist dude? >> jimmy: oh, yeah. they cast -- you know, "the marriage ref," they cast these crazy couples and they have arguments, and we were the judge of who's right and who's wrong. >> yeah, we were the judge of them. >> jimmy: but some guy's a the ventriloquist dummy -- he's not a dummy, sorry. he was a ventriloquist, but he has dummies -- like a house full of dummies. >> yeah. and the wife wanted them out. >> jimmy: yeah. >> she should have gotten rid of him, it was easier. >> jimmy: it was -- it was creepy. it was weird and ridiculous. >> it was weird

mets scored four in the sixth. the all excited based loaded walk.he mets won it, 9-8. >>> something really bugged me about the rangers/indians game. it was all about the bugs. rangers swatted the indians, 7-4. >>> finally, classic scene to show you at the ladies turkish open. look what happened, see that guy in the golf cart? punch it. nearly hit three people and wham, right into a tree. fortunately, he was okay. give him the breathalyzer because there's no way he could do that sober. that's your early look at sports on "early today." have a great weekend. i'm fred roggin. >>> another huge pile of earnings is expected this weekend at the box office. your early morning entertainment headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, let's admit it, we would fought last a minute against these kids. we're going to bring you the winning word in the national spelling bee. you're watching "early today." >>> welcome back. let me take you through your sunny from vegas to phoenix today. the next storm system will linger in that area. portland 84 and sunny. seattle 75 a

the director of cultural affairs recently met with the museum director. to learn more about the current expedition, textural rhythms, constructing the jazz tradition, contemporary african american quilts. >> welcome to "culturewire." today, we are at the museum of the african diaspora, which is celebrating its fifth anniversary occupying one of the premier cultural district in the world, the yerba buena cultural arts center in san francisco. joining me is the cultural art director. tell us what moad's mission is. what does it do? >> the museum of the african diaspora showcases the history, art, and cultural richness that resulted from the dispersal of africans throughout the world. we do that through compelling and innovative exhibitions, public programs, and education programs. our goal is to celebrate and present for appreciation to our broad and diverse public the controversial energy contributions of people of african descent to world culture in all aspects in all areas, including politics, culture, economics, education, just in all aspects of cultura

have you ever met one who isn't? >> no. but i haven't met a lot of them, actually. i met a couple, i guess. let's see. maybe a couple. you know, i think one of the keys i found when i did the research back in the marvel comic books -- because luckily, they give you stacks and stacks, they give you everything that was ever written about your guy ever. is that he's very much a self-made man. and he's very -- he's very like american, this guy. he really is a product of the american dream. and then you add to that this insane desire for power. given you've been exposed to all of these things at the time, would you prefer to be rich, famous, or powerful? forget the acting for a moment. >> well, now when you say powerful, what do you mean by that? >> as in somebody who's not necessarily in the entertainment game, is not famous as a celebrity, but has real power. >> i would say that probably a big part of what drove me into this, drove me into it initially, was fame. >> you're very unusual. i'd say 95% of all the actors i've had in front of me have completely lied when i a

i met someone else with real fly casting skills. her name is donna and she is an international fly casting champion. >> i have competed in the casting ponds in golden gate park in san francisco. i have been to japan and norway for fly casting competition. i spend my weekends here at the club and at the casting pond. it's a great place to learn and have fun. on a season day like this, it was the perfect spot to be. i find fly casting very relaxing and also at the same time very challenging sport. takes me out into the nature. almost like drawing art in the air. and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play! >> mayor for the city and county of san francisco. >> tonight, san francisco has a new interim mayor. >> a few minutes ago, city administrator now interim mayor ed lee, emerged happy but humble. >> in 2011, a temporary or interim mayor was s

as i said, i met people from all sections and i have met demonstrators and non- demonstrators. despite the difficult circumstances, the most important thing i have done throughout my years in my official position, despite the pain and frustration and the general atmosphere surrounding these meetings, i can say that the value from them as astonishing. the but i felt from these people who represent most of the syrian people is something i have never felt at any stage in my life. i certainly reciprocate the love of these people. unheard. [applause] -- of these people. [applause] i certainly reciprocate the love of these people and the love of every syrian citizen that i do not know but hoped for a similar meeting. what i hope more than that is to turn this glove interaction. this can happen with your help. these meetings were useful, frank, in depth, and comprehensive. the covered all issues without exception. some of these issues were local, city, government, and some of them are countrywide. my priority was the issues which have a bearing on the largest sections of the syrian pe

as requested, we met the appellants last thursday. they requested $35,000 and a 5 foot setback for the building. the issue is not about gas meters, this is not about sprinklers, this is not about gutter's, the real issue is that the appellants have an illegal building. on friday, i went down to the department of building inspections on the fourth floor. the approved plans show the windows on both sides. there currently operating a nightclub with 145 people. they got a certificate of occupancy with plans to show a one hour wall and no windows. the real purpose is to push back our building 5 feet so they don't have to comply with the plans that are currently on file. the sprinklers and gas are very very minor issues. this is 9 inches from the property line and the contractor estimates it can be moved for less than a thousand dollars. this whole project barely makes economic sense. if we have to be pushed back, we will probably leave a vacant lot. we would request that you deny this appeal and allow us to move forward with our project. t

because, i had never spoken to bernie madoff and i never met him. tavis: you never met him? >> no, i never spoke to him were met him. he turned down my brother. there was a lady in palm beach to chase him for 10 years. millionaires. he was very smart. if you make something harder to get, you wanted more. my accountants in boston would deal with him. i would call it, we need money. he would send a little better. every month, we would get a statement. 40 shares of sears, we sold. here is what you made. one month he sent a letter, stocks are not doing well this month, we're just buying treasury. tavis: he never body treasury? >> he never bought a stock. one year, we gave him 4 million and we took out most of that. we made money. we got 200 back from the guy who was handling his account and 500 from the u.s. government with the paid taxes on stock we did not have. we paid capital gains. never had a stock. wouldn't you love to do him? we would do three or four specials. i would run down to get him. why didn't he just did a private plane and fly off to brazil? call the family toge

we've met over hundreds of residents, community organizations. we met with city commissioners, labor organizations, business owners, and activists, and throughout all those meetings, they are able to shift some $28 million in changes to the budget. this budget not only reflects our values, it is about the future of our city. you have heard all of those that you have attended. the budget town hall meetings and meetings with our community- based agencies. you need not hear from me today again about the goal, but i do want you to hear from people who i think are our challenge and reflective of our city, so i want to invite up to the podium today three people -- three students who will talk to you in their own terms about how they feel a city can be safe, a city that can be solvent, and a city that can be successful. if i may invite zack parker to please set up to the podium. he is 8 years old. he is going into the fourth grade at sherman elementary school. he likes playing basketball and drawing. he will be visiting yosemite and his family in oregon

. >> we met our deadline. we met our deadline. >> reporter: but the senate president and speaker of the assembly. >> we clearly met the obligation to pass a balanced, on time budget. what's at issue right now though is much more important than pay. >> reporter: at any mention of side stepping prop 25. that's the new law that says no budget, no paychecks for lawmakers. instead, they blame republican lawmakers for the governor's veto. >> the majority party has the ability to pass a budget which they believe they did and so i guess we will see the legal ramifications of what happened yesterday. >> reporter: that's right. this could end up in court with lawmakers arguing he has no authority to stop their pay and he argues that lawmakers violated the constitution presenting a budget they knew won't balance. >> they wanted tax increases but couldn't get the tax increases so they had to do something. >> reporter: and surprisingly he will get no argument from democratic senator leyland ye. >> absolutely. overall there

she met with some survivors. some of them say they are little frustrated and losing a little patience because it is taking so long. >> taking a while to hatch it, so to speak. hopefully they'll come out with something. in the meantime, we're moving on trying on rebuild. >> they are really trying to do everything they can to get all of this settled. >> n.t.s.b. chairwoman met with survivors met with survivors since the pipeline explosion nine months ago. she is here to gather information and express frustration with pg&e officials who just recently told her staff about 1988 leak on the same line. she says it shows pg&e's record keeping is inadequate. expect to see changes in regulations. >> i had the opportunity to talk with an administrative person that regulates pipelines and pg&e about some of the changes they are making. we had a conversation this morning about things they are doing now. we want to see the changes. that is what should be happening. >> north-northeast sb is the watchdog of the -- n.t.s.b. is th

. >> but the senate president and speaker of the assembly. >> we clearly met the obligation to pass ad on time budget. when's at issue right now is much more important than pay. >> at any mention of sidestepping prop 25. that is the new law that says no budget, no paychecks for lawmakers. instead, they blame republican lawmakers for the governor's veto. >> the majority party has the ability to pass a budget, which they believe they did. and so i guess we will see the legal ramifications of what happened yesterday. >> that's right. this could end up in court with lawmakers arguing, he has no authority to stop their pay. and arguing lawmakers violated the constitution presenting a budget they knew won't balance. >> they wanted tax increases, but they couldn't get the tax increases. they had to do something. >> and surprisingly, he'll get no argument from leeland yee. >> absolutely. you know, overall, there are still problems within the budget. we have to raise revenue. >> he agrees new taxes were wrapped into the budget proposal. but the budget proposal was under handed? >> we stand by

my wife -- at nickelodeon of which is where i met my wife. then i went to spike. when i left nickelodeon to go to his bike, he said to come aboard. for the first seven years, i was at spike. >> the first video was released when? >> the end of january 2010. >> that is the one that has a 2 million hits? the other one that we have been watching has about 700,000. >> let's watch a little bit. >> here we are. peace out. great reaction things to me. we are not in a recession. -- great recession and thanks to me. we are not in a recession. do not you think it is time for a switch from hair of the dog? it is time to get sober. >> this looks perfectly fine. things would have been worse. >> attrition is ever so pious. the keynesian models are tied there. this is a fatal conspiracy. ♪ ♪ >> john papola, who is the chairman supposed to be in congress? anybody? >> that is rich murphy is a great singer. he is awesome. the composer had worked with him before. when we decided we wanted to bring a different element to the song to break up the wrapping with som

>> i really tried to avoid her when i first met her.would get online, she initiated the conversation. >> you said you didn't initiate the conversation, but actually you did. she never talked to you. you said hello because you saw her in a chatroom. and how are you doing today? that was the first initiation on your part? >> yeah, i did initiate. just chatting. >> you asked her if she's horny now and asked her if she's wet now. why would you care if a 15-year-old is wet? >> stupidity, man. i don't know why. >> you tell her you'd be gentle. what are you referring to talking about being gentle with her? >> just being her boyfriend. not being sexually touching or anything like that. >> chris, we have been doing this too long. >> i understand. i understand. >> i know you're probably a religious man -- >> i'm going to faint. >> and you probably would feel better if -- >> if it never happened. >> if it never happened. >> she opened the door and said "come on in." >> another man who probably wishes it never happened, someone who also ran from us

i met her at a women's gathering called we win. women empowering women of indian nations is the group, and this woman was very upset, and she said you can't just say all women are great because women helped kick me out of my job, and she was very, very upset, and i went to see her years later and said, well, what happened? what she said was that well, there were -- she just spoke in generality and never said what was the matterment finally, i had to go to the website. the story is that the tribal police on the reservation were raping inmates, and they were raping them frequently, and this was a big, big problem, and it was reported to her, and she tried to get help for it. she wrote this then vice president cheney to say we need help. she tried to get the fbi in, and the reaction was pretty much what happens in other communities i think when your own is attacked. they attack back, and she got a public service officer to testify this was going on, but instead of solving the problem, they got rid of her so that's why she was impeache