[applause] >> [ off mic ] [ laughter ] [ off mic ] >> it is an honor and privilege -- [ off mic ]. thank you all. my beautiful wife, she was -- [ off mic ] [bell ringing] [bell ringing] [applause] [applause] >> congratulations on behalf of the board of directors. it was great. did not seem nervous to me. >> you can see why he won the award. you can see why with his personality he and his cable car colleagues make such great ambassadors. a few quick things. missing street repaving project, soon to be completed. this is a project i had the pleasure of starting in my previous job before coming to the mta. in the process, a lot of work got done from 16th st. down to cesar chavez. in the interim, we have upgraded our mission street buses on -- working with ppw construction team, the work is coming to a close. mission paving will be finished this week. final touchup and restriping will be done next weekend muni will move its buses back to mission st., on saturday, september 29. other work that will go back. temporary configurations will revert back to pre-existing conditions by the end o

you can't forget bill clinton's hot mic moment? well, not technically a hot mic.ke a close encounter with an answering machine. [bill clinton] "oh, hi. i think i butt dialed you. by that i mean i want your butt. is my clinton getting worse? it is because i did the italian clinton last night. geoff: do it. craig: i'll do it again. what's a come and go. italian clinton. i think it works. geoff: it is uncanny. craig: if there was an italian stereotype clinton, it would sound like that. can you do an italian stereo tape clinton? geoff: sure. craig: go. geoff: hey, what's happening, everybody? craig: where is the italian in that? geoff: why don't you try some of this pasta? craig: there. why don't you try some of this pasta and by pasta, i mean mm-hmm. [laughter] anyway, what i'm saying is the hot mics you have to watch out for. there are hot mikes everywhere. there's one over there. [applause] all right. that's enough. [laughter] did you see that guy doing finger pistols? geoff: oh, man, i think my pasta is al dente. craig: that guy was doing finger -- he comes ott ou

we need you on mic. can we get her on mic, please. >> it was on, yep. >> hello. >> there you go. >> i was just going to say since it's 3:30 that we stick solely with factual discrepancies, substance is also, it is a question and so i think for moving forward and not staying here until midnight, we should just focus on a factual correction. i think the only thing we all seem to agree on was second on page four around adding some things but we can even get there when we get there. >> thank you for that. so we will begin with, again, going section by section. you will offer any substantive there. section one, anything to offer? >> after sense us date i would add april 1, 2010 in parens. and after that i would add adopted july, insert date, 2011 to reference the date that the board adopted the legislation creating the task force. those are factual and substance. >> did you catch those? >> i have them. after date in parenthesis april 1, 2010, line three. >> ok. and down on the second to the last line after ta

. >> is the mic -- >>> now it's on, thank you. good morning, commissioners. my name is jackie. i'm a member of the citizens advisory committee for the transportation authority. we heard this item at our last cac meeting and i attended last week's plans and programs committee meeting. the one thing that was not brought up as far as the octavia boulevard study, you have to remember there are a lot of senior and disabled individuals that live along this corridor that depend on safe walking, safe crossing the streets sort of thing. besides the fact there is also a major housing -- the housing authority, physical housing authority -- san francisco housing authority built a brand-new senior disabled development along this corridor * years ago at the haight valley. and people depend on -- people from haight valley dee pend on the octavia boulevard to get them safely to and from where they have to go. also remember there have been a lot of standing -- a lot of accidents at market and octavia regarding bicycle sort of thing. you have to have someone look into that. and -- so they can cu

just a note a resident of district 11 mic brown has been moving around with a bus in areas where there's a low turn out and doing out research to ex fell ons eligible to vote and might not know they are eligible to vote and i want to commend mic brown for his work in the community. remember last year i had a hearing about america's cup there local business inclusion plan making sure we were hitting our stride and benefitting from america's cup events and hiring local residents in some of the temporary jobs in the staging and signs that are going up i've heard from some members of my community including members of the carpenter's local 22 and the local 510 that perhaps america's cup is not living up to its obligations around the inclusion plan so i want to have a hearing to look at the status of how we're meeting our obligations and making sure we're hiring locals so in the next couple of weeks i'll be having that hearing and i have an announcement about an important event in my district you may remember that on august 7th there was a fire that effected 8 businesses on ocean avenue and th

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: give me a mic. give me a mic. give me a mic. >> ah!a, whoa she's a lady ♪ ♪ talkin' about that little lady and the lady is mine ♪ ♪ well she never asks for very much and i do not refuse her ♪ ♪ always treat her with respect i never would abuse her ♪ ♪ what she's got is hard to find and i don't want to lose her ♪ ♪ help me build a mountain from a little pile of clay hey, hey, hey ♪ ♪ well she knows what i'm about she can take what i dish out and that's not easy ♪ ♪ well she knows me through and through and she knows just what to do and how to please me ♪ ♪ she's a lady whoa, whoa, whoa she's a lady ♪ ♪ talkin' about that little lady and the woman is mine ♪ >> jimmy: kenan thompson! [ cheers and applause ] the "saturday night live" season premiere with host seth macfarlane, musical guest frank ocean, airs this weekend. tavi gevinson joins us next. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing a reason...to look twice. introducing a stunning work of technology -- the entirely new lexus es. and the first-ev

there was the draw to get back in front of mic. flying october 17th, 198 the -- 1989 a producer yelled quake i said oh my god, i'll say it clearly the upper deck has fallen to the lower deck. >> reporter: that began flying 15 hours a day. >> where you could go and where you couldn't. what was working what wasn't work. >> reporter: the most memorable moment of his career outside a couple of crashes when a seagull cracked windshield pilot made a suggestion. >> would be a good idea if you knew how to land this. yeah i'm game for that. >> reporter: stan says, he could do it. he also had time to write a best selling book. now stan's life is changing. monday morning the alarm won't ring at 3 a.m. but he will be facing a new reality, traffic from the other >> all the time i've been reporting on traffic the last 32 years for kgo, i was never in the commute, was i? >> reporter: the radio staff took him to alcatraz the first time he's been there. the continuation of an active, fruitful life. congratulations stan. don sanchez, abc7 news. >> g

we will work out his mic issue. nasa delayed its flight by an hour to get some clear skies over the bay area. still, a beautiful sight out there. >> still some spectators taking in the golden gate bridge. why not on this gorgeous friday? it happens to be, as laura mentioned, the last day of summer. i think we got rob mayeda's mic checked. can you hear me now? >> do you have a new apple phone? >> i was charging my iphone with my microphone pack. look what happened? you see the view over san francisco. we had nothing but sunshine there which was great because earlier this morning, we had a lot of low clouds. that was an issue. look at temperatures. the numbers are now in the mid-70s in fairfield down to gilroy and you can see we have light winds or lighter winds in fairfield as the sea breeze is backing off. if you head out to the giants game, we have nice conditions. a bit on the cool side. 60 degrees. the magic number is three. depending what the dodger does against the reds and we do against the padres. satellite v

we focused on seize mic hardards and the risk of life is from the ground failure and impact and other impacts. this includes the initiative under way and this makes sure these initiatives will continue. implementation of the community safety element will be carried out through a number of city plans including the city hazard mitigation plan and the program's developed under resilient ss initiatives. state and grant funding is contingent on having updated safety element which we currently don't have and the legislation insures that san francisco is eligible in the future. and i will turn it over here so you can hear about the process and how it was developed. >> good afternoon supervisors. lily from the planning department staff. we are here today to present the safety element of the general plan. this was initiated at the a planning department and at a commission meeting and unanimously approved at that time. this is an important element of the general plan and guide the framework of the city's actions and response to and recovery from a disaster. it establishes policies and programs

the sfgt -- >> you can use that mic if you'd like. >> the sfpt is developed to be consistent with thether agency specific or mode specific transportation plans that are developed by metro strategy, mta, capital plan, the tep. these priorities are drawn into and considered in the san francisco transportation plan and then sftp informs the updates to those plans. for instance, the planning department will update the general plan transportation element after the adoption of the sftp next spring. the climate action plan, for instance, was developed in collaboration between the city and the transportation authority as part of our needs assessment or future needs assessment, what it will take to achieve. our gas and reduction goals. so, the region is very dependent on san francisco to address a significant part of the region's growth and transportation challenge. so, we need to determine how to manage these 400,000 plus new daily auto trips. we know that there is not much low-hanging fruit. everything involves a trade-off. and that we need to do things differently to meet this challenge. we

as you know, we use the mic that it can flow into your phone. i wonder what new kinds of mayhem we can create with this. >> reporter: backed by foo fighters, apple also rolled out new music for its upcoming holiday lineup. >> and it transforms beautifully -- >> reporter: a revamped itunes and new ipods, also with improved cameras inside. >> that really sets them up to go against the point and shoots and the point and click cameras out there. and it's versatile. because point and clicks are point and clips. this has music. this has video, and an exceptional camera. >> reporter: but the star of the show was the iphone 5. lighter, faster, and soon to be snatched up by faithful fans. if you're interested in the iphone 5, you preorder it starting september 14th. they good on sale september 21st, depending on how much storage you want, the iphone 5 will cost from $199 to $399. reporting live at apple headquarters in cupertino, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> the latest hot gadget. okay, thanks, scott. >>> and sales of the 4s are definitely strong,

if elvis wants to sing a longer leng, do you turn off his mic?" >> pelley: anthony, thanks very much. now we're going to open the mic ob bob schieffer, our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." he's already in charlotte where the democrats will be meeting here week. bob, in your opinion the hall b, in yotwood last night. last, i tell you... (laughs) you know, scott this was gonna el mitt romney's big night, when they finally had the distractions out of the way and he could lay out his program for ractioerican people. but this morning any television program you turned on, all the radio talk shows, all they were talking about was not mitt romney's speech but clinton eastwood's speech! romney mean, it was the same on the ground. as i was leaving the hotel in tampa the car parkers are saying "what was that all about? who was he talking to? what was he saying that he as hen't do?" ?"get out to the airport nobody asked me about romney's speech, i they asked me about clint eastwood. romneyon the airplane and the guy said "hey, a

yesterday mic shanahan said he knew but -- mike shanahan said he new but remained tight lipped. the redskins have three running backs on the roster, rookie alfred morris rushed for 107 yards against the colts, the biggest surprise, evan royster missed the third preseason game with a mile knee injury. he returned for the final preseason game rush 10 time for 44 yards and a td and roy helu jr. battled tendonitis in both achille's tendons throughout the preseason rushing 15 time for 90 yards and two scores. here's the head coach running back situation. >> they're proven players. what i mean by proven, i like what i've seen in practice and the game and each guy has a little bit different quality. it will be interesting to see them compete. you'd like one guy to carry the load if he's got thattability, but nowadays it's very hard to find that -- that ability, but nowadays it's very hard to find that guy, but darrel young is pretty impressive. >> the 3rd round of the u.s. open 30-year-old andy roddick who announced his retirement earlier this week after this tournament facing italy's

. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho.eople writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming e

in olbermann's defense, he thought his mic was "all the way" up.is a not just waldorf and sam the eagle and sam the eagle and beaker. >> why are you so mat hateful. why do you want to keep people in iraq longer than they need to be here. do you ever watch this show. i guess you sleep through it because you missed it three timingtimes in a row. >>jon: i guess the weather in scarborough country is rainy with a bit of the arrrr we own have time for one of you i'm going to go with wyatt. >> . >> samantha: whoa i'm ready nowo go with wyatt. >> samantha: i'm like ten times. >>jon: you are great ou you and your husband are great. and i thought we would go with wyatt to get a different perspective. >> samantha: okay.great. if i may. i would like to address all of the people who have supported me on my extraordinary journey of media analysis. like diane johnson an elder whri woma --elderly woman in wichitao held my hand and begged me to keep analyzing. or timmy let's say baker a little boy who sold his buy cycle to afford one more month of cable to watch my

can bear going to the mic and ask your question from the mic, then all generations of humans from here forward will be able to hear your question, not just us. >> to those mics traveled? brought to people, that might help. might move things along. >> following up on the last question, i think a lot of us are concerned that as newspapers get economically weaker, the people who are buying them are buying enough for economic reasons, but for hard right or hard left political reasons. is that a concern? is that a valid concern that newspapers will become a political instruments again solely? >> that's a really important question and i think it is connected, the question of the business model. it was a period i think occurring, it's most clear in the 20th century when you had institutions like the three television networks that had news divisions. their goal was to reach 100% of the audience, actually, and to put the other two out of business. they were like the big three automakers. they wanted to sell to everybody so they had, they were trying to have a universal appeal. that makes sense

open mic picked up surprising comments between reporters at mitt romney's press conferenc conference.kimberly: were they trying to embarrass mitt romney? you can decide. we'll play you the rest of the tape when we come back. right though. stay with us on "the five." we'll continue to watch the volatile situation outside our embassy in cairo. >> greg: so adorable like kids scheming to trick daddy to give them the answer they want. it refer to the reporters coordinating questions before the romney presser. >> i would say do you regret your question? i mean the statement, not just the tone. >> greg: no matter who he calls on we're covered on that one question. like trick deck of cards where every card is joker. it's their job to get something. media can't blame them. but why didn't they just ask it once, not seven times and move on. mad men strike, let's focus on romney. i have seen deeper thought in a tweet by lindsay lohan. speaking of tweets is where they pile on romney. the only whine make sheep look essentialgy. even worse, how the media thinks the dumb video caused outrage. the hea

. >> if you could speak into the mic because the meeting is recorded. >> that is me holding the tooth, so that is the relative scale. again, that is the side view. >> pretty big. >> there you go. the grinding surface is at the bottom, where they grind leaves and individual table. it is an exciting find for biological purposes, evolutionary purposes, for kids. it is also great for science. if we can get an age out of this mastadon, a mammoth columbi, we will get an age and plug the data into the paleoclimate graphs we have. we have a lot of sea level fluctuations already recorded that. gives us information. we can tie this into a sea level curve of sea level lows, which reflect ice cages and global warmings throughout 600 million years. we use those data to project to the future of what the earth has naturally been doing. it is also good for -- age dates are incredibly important for all walks of geology. we use them to figure out how old young units are. if they are cut by a fault, we know the fault happened and the seismicity occurred after the unit was deposited. if we get an age we

the tests found many of the same chemicals they found in charlotte's 5-year-old mic ala, she had recently spent a lot of time in nail salons. the biggest surprise of what they found in 2-year-old rowland, chemicals found in nearly anyone else in the world 6 times higher than in parents, twice the levels that researchers see in land animals. this is a serious warning said a scientist researchers on flame retar tkapbts. young children are exposed because they put their hands in their mouth and bodies don't eliminate chemicals as readily. to me i think very historically crystallizes what we are learning. that was a story in 2006 by the environmental working group where they analyzed the umbilical cord blood of newborn babies and found an average of 200 chemicals found to be toxic in every single baby, man made synthetic chemicals. when we see this picture that babies are being born into the world polluted with industrial chemicals it is time to say how can we do things differently? how can we do things differently? that is the question that essentially we took to the world's largest beauty c

today, he put down the mic joining us for cake. there is another contribute coming up at 6:00. and weelg look back at four decades of journalist don sanchez. >> if you watch you know this, i can tell you that there is one of the classiest men you'll meet. >> there is a full bucket. >> extent. -- excellent. and hopefully, you'll give my weather forecast a full bucket and it's sunny and 78 degrees was a high today. and we have some real heat head together bay area for fall. there is another picture. if we vit, there is that and there is fog. the sun up above. and official sunset time at 7:01 tonight. there is inland areas enjoying sunshine now. temperatures upper 80s and there is fog still holding tough. there is visibility two and a half miles, you can count on foggy conditions, temperatures now 85 in livermore, it's 55 in half moon bay. and and hire is the forecast. low clouds and fog. cooler tomorrow and a it takes us throughout the weekend. wait until you can see temperatures. tomorrow morning you'll need a coast or jacket. and there is cool in the morning and we'll see fog a

she's going the bring you the mic. >> okay, thank you. i'm an indigenous person, a tribal person of this continent, and we see nietzsche as very different from, i think, most americans, i think, particularly in youth a lot of americans are -- admire nietzsche for his rebelliousness or his iconickism. but we've seen someone without a conscious. for instance, this book, beyond good and evil. so we see him as very much like americans, and we actually consider yourselves to be, it's not really a matter of culture or philosophy. i study philosophy at northwestern, but we see ourselves as physiologically different. we see ourself as like being bound to a conception of right from wrong, of what should and should not be and that cannot change. fending upon -- depending upon what we read or what kind of education we get. just to let you know, i go on about in this on the internet as chief hunting bear, one word, no punctuation. >> which uh-huh, uh-huh. thank you. um, well, that's a very -- a very big question, but let me try to give you a simple a

league.on facebook a lot of you are wishing him well...mic wrote in this morning and saying: he is a very humble maa and he brought my ravens to bmore ggt well sir my prayers to you and yours modell's wife of 42-years, patricia... died last year. today... charm cctt is praying fox45 morning news.illiland, - two men are found guilty in connection with the towson town murder last december. december. frank williams and william ward were found guulty of first degree ppe-meditated murder of 19-year-old rodney pridget. prosecutors say their strongest evidence was the videotape from the proseeutors plan to seek life without parole for williams and ward. (shellenberger)"although they pid not pull the trigger we feel like f your an individual that has enough power you can ake someone else do a killing then you are &pobviously a very dangerous &pperson should never be free t walk maryland streets again" again" sentencing is a child in severn is -th. accidentally ingesting er methadone. and the person believed to be responsible... is the child's father. police arrested paul brookk"... after sei

open mic picked up surprising comments between reporters at mitt romney's press conferenc conference.kimberly: were they trying to embarrass mitt romney? you can decide. we'll play you the rest of the tape when we come back. right though. stay with us on "the five." we'll continue to watch the volatile situation outside our embassy in cairo. in america today we're running out of a vital resource we need to compete on the global stage. what we need are people prepared for the careers of our new economy. by 2025 we could have 20 million jobs without enough college graduates to fill them. that's why at devry university, we're teaming up with companies like cisco to help make sure everyone's ready with the know how we need for a new tomorrow. [ male announcer ] make sure america's ready. make sure you're ready. at devry.edu/knowhow. ♪ at devry.edu/knowhow. [ "human" by the human league playing ] humans. we mean well, but we're imperfect creatures living in a beautifully imperfect world. it's amazing we've made it this far. maybe it's because when one of us messes up, someone else comes al

i'm going to run a mic down my right sleeve to come out at my cuff so you can hear her talk. what is calalini? >> announcer: tomorrow on an all-new "dr. phil." she's a beauty. but she's a brawler. >> dr. phil: you pulled a girl out of the shower and beat her up. >> no. she was already out. >> announcer: is she reaching out for help? >> i didn't want to come on here to embarrass me. >> announcer: or is she looking for a fight? >> you want to pick and pull out of what i've done wrong. >> dr. phil: do you think i know what i'm doing? >> what scares me is 20 years from now, jani walks into a convenience store and has a psychotic episode and starts destroying things and the cops get called. she doesn't hear them and they taser her or will shoot her. that's what scares me. >> dr. phil: michael and susan are concerned about the future of their schizophrenic 10-year-old jani. i asked to spend some time with her to see how she was and what her parents deal with on a daily basis. so let's take a look at that visit. okay. i'm at the dr. phil house. i'm getting ready to talk to jani. she

there is a radio legend prepared to turn off his mic for the last time. those stories and more coming up at 6:00. >> and he'll be missed. thank you. >> staten island not usually a tourist attraction. >> the borough is planning the world's largest ferris wheel. >> this is going to show use of the

. >> excuse me, i would like the mic. back. ÷ speak on this >> kú/}h"4ñ >> hello?l right so these types of we're are in the hundreds of billions of dollars already get added to what's going on in treasure island and hunter's point public property for private gain. now we have the mayor's office merging with the housing authority for federal funding and nobody can oppose any of this stuff and this is called organized crime and we have a very smooth operation working here that violates the brown act and state public records act and amounts to be a criminal enterprise. i filed a case against the mayor the chief of police, the acting sheriff the city attorney and district attorney for what happened around 3 or 4 days in june of this year where we had a bomb link electronics, inc. model number: pdr-885 software version: 3.0c heard because the sunshine commission is no longer meeting. this is out of control we've gone to ethics we can't get a prosecution it's time to recall the machine thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> my name is lynn -- [inaudible] all of

you have to get a permit to mic this popular spot, sometimes a year in advance, and it's a bummer it ended like this. but the rescue guys did a good job getting there and getting this person so safety. >> a quiet ride down a country road, right? >> see where this ride is headed, next. and mixed drinks without lifting a finger. >>> welcome back to the show, but don't forget to check in at rightthisminute.com. >>> this guy is parked on the side of the road. nothing seems to happen until here where you see the pedestrians go up to the crosswalk. they stop to wait their turn, and a car stops to let them cross the street. >> whoa! >> one guy was able to jump out of the way completely. >> the other guy didn't have a chance it all happened so quickly, and that one pedestrian was struck and it sends him flying. >> this seems like an arbitrary crosswalk. i feel like there needs to be signs telling them to slow down. >> did the car that hit even apply the breaks? >> this looks like a case of distracted driving. >>> the second video we found on live link, and it's a motorcycle on a country road

. >> is the mic -- >>> now it's on, thank you. good morning, commissioners. my name is jackie. i'm a member of the citizens advisory committee for the transportation authority. we heard this item at our last cac meeting and i attended last week's plans and programs committee meeting. the one thing that was not brought up as far as the octavia boulevard study, you have to remember there are a lot of senior and disabled individuals that live along this corridor that depend on safe walking, safe crossing the streets sort of thing. besides the fact there is also a major