first, the transparency role directsble to mobile mobile broadband providers to disclose their third-party devise an application certification procedures and explain criteria for any restrictions on use of their networks. second, the order establishes that mobile broadband providers may not block access to waufle web sites. the role enables consumers to access content of their choosing, while allowing mobile providers to manage their networks. the order prohibits of fraud can providers from blocking ads that compete with their voice and video from blocking ads to compete with their voice and video services. the order specifies that the no blocking role does not generally applied to mobile broadband the providers engaged in the operation of app stores. as with the rules -- they provide mobile providers to engage in network manageable. -- management. we will continue to monitor and solicit input including the effects of the rules and thecon. >> it encourages private resolution about internet openness and establishes enforcement for situations where private resolution is not possible. consume

of the proliferation of mobile technology. 2/3 of all calls are made from mobile phones. the commission made location requirements -- we watched the proceeding. to many mobile 911 calls to not provide accurate location information to responders. there remains a very important initiative of the commission. we continue to work with other agencies to develop information and resources to help people understand how they can best protect themselves, how they can best help responders when they are in areas where mobile 91 calls are not likely to provide an accurate location -- mobile 911 calls but not likely to provide an accurate location consumers are using their phones for texting. we can consult my 19-year-old son. mobile phones are the device used by most 911 calls right now. you cannot text 911. if we survey most people who are using mobile phones and using texting and ask them if they thought the text to 911 would work, they would give the wrong answer. if you find yourself in an emergency situation and want to send a text for help, you can text anyone except a 911 call c

how much pressure is there on someone like you here, mobile?s to be paying big, big time in mobile. >> i think we have -- we are getting a lot of attention and focus. it's both positive and negative. there's a lot of pressure, obviously. people have very high expectations. >> reporter: after all, a phone is no longer just for making calls. >> navigate to nearest grocery store. >> reporter: and at google, search is not enough. i'm neal karlinsky for "nightline" in mountainview, california. >> talk about smartphone. google recently announced that 300,000 droid phones are being activated every day. the smartphone battle continues. >>> up next, the little drummer boy. a 1970s christmas classic that's getting, well, a whole new sound. /ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç/ç ♪ you're the one ♪ who's born to care this life was protected... ♪ seems you've always been right there ♪ this life was saved... ♪ soothing sadness ♪ healing pain and this life # was made easier... ♪ making smiles appear again because of this life. nursing. at johnson & johnson, we salu

into the mobile tt standard and devices that support it.d in terms of access to multimedia, both blackberry and apple, support closed captions on their smartphones. here's what close captions look like on an iphone. >> u.s. treasury secretary and -- henry paulson is meeting with chinese officials to try to reduce tensions over trade. >> thank you. those are just a few the technologies that are readily available today and are ready to be deployed widely. >> excellent. thank you very much. i will have comments in a minute, but if there's nothing further i just want to make sure, commission, do you have any comments? >> these are great reports by a group of people who are obviously dedicated to making good and things to happen. for so, i i want to congratulate greg in his new position. i am thrilled that you're there. i'm thankful for everything you have already contributed to the commission. i am looking forward to all of the stellar contribution shall make any future. thanks to karen, one more time for all of the wealth of experience and cre

that is the situation with social mobility. what we are introducing -- and i know they don't want to hear the details. a situation where nobody pays fees up front including part-time students. which is 40% of students. nobody pays anything back until they're earning 21,000 pounds. under the new system, everyone will pay back less than what they pay under the current system. they will pay back less every month. that is the case. the poorest will pay less. the richest will pay more. it is a progressive system that he hasn't got the courage of his conviction to support it. >> only the prime minister could treble tuition fees and then claim it's a better deal for students. no one is convinced. frankly. and, look, and isn't it absolutely clear this policy is in chaos. the education minister refuses to answer questions on it. they rush our proposals daily. isn't the most sensible thing for the prime minister, go away, think again and come up with a better proposal? >> the right honorable gentleman has absolutely no idea what he'll pu

chamber of commerce amsterdam is known as an element of innovative approach to connectivity and mobility. he is strong and establishing unique partnership to create groundbreaking solutions. he started a task force formability management for employers and employees to reduce car trafficked by 10%. -- he started a task force for mobility management for employers and employees to reduce traffic by 10%. >> i will give you the perspective of the business community in amsterdam. athis is the region of amsterda. this is the inner city of amsterdam, and the rest of the city are the suburbs. the whole city, there are 2.2 million people, but the real city of amsterdam, there are less than 800,000, which i think is about the same as san francisco. i will also pass around a few sheets. the important thing is that amsterdam is one of the five major economic central's -- economic centers in europe, and we want to stay that way, and we are an attractive city for international business, like the american and asian companies that like to have business in amsterdam. it is a real nice place to stay. exper

they do have access to mobile phones. so one of the things that facebook did this summer which we are very excited about is we became the first company on the web to allow you to set privacy settings no matter where you are, using your smartphone. and have those privacy settings like apply everywhere, including back on the web site at facebook.com, or on an app if you are looking at facebook that way. i think that's the direction that we are all heading. is that more and more of the features which have become standardized to keep us safe, secure, happy on our various web sites or services have to move to the mobile device. that's where we are headed. we have a couple of other innovations like that. we're happy to talk about. >> do you think -- it seems like -- are we? are you comfortable with where we are right now? and i'll ask him this too. do you think there's enough in the marketplace? and, you know, i know we put a lot out there and have a lot of tools that are being developed and i talked about some that sprint has.

we have a budget to control and in that budget, you will see our mobility policy. you can have your own expenses on infrastructure work, for instance, but in brussels, we also have an important policy on financing groups, social groups who are working on the issue. and i believe we should never forget to work on equity because we have those big social differences within our town. this is just shortly a slide that shows you what already has been polled, that denmark and the netherlands, they are in fact far ahead of all of the other european countries and belgium is somewhere in-between making an effort but for sure also at this trip, i have been able to learn a lot from my european colleagues in denmark and in the netherlands. brussels is in the heart of europe and i think it's also has been a very good thing that there is european regulations, although at this moment, european regulations are mainly on achieving certain environmental standards. let's say pollution by co2 and particles. but that has helped us as we had too high air pollution in brussels as it was s

the mobile dtv standards and devices that support it. in terms of access to mobile media, both blackberry and apple support closed captions on their smartphones. here's the closed captions look like i'm an iphone. >> u.s. treasury secretary henry hoffman is meeting this week in washington d.c. with chinese officials to try to reduce tensions over trade. what happens could affect business that large and small, even 500 miles away in the health of west virginia. [inaudible conversations] >> it's the playoffs. sharon high versus focus. jericho and may be an pastime, but morris played with uniforms and equipment from somewhere else. >> thank you. those are a few of the technology is readily available today and to be deployed widely. >> excellent. thank you very much. i left comments in a minute. but if there is nothing further, i just want to make sure, commissioner copps, if you have any comment. >> is a great rapport is a group of people are obviously dedicated good and needed things happen. first of all, i want to congratulate greg in his

they chose mobility. they chosehe scooter store. the team of mobility experts who made it all happen. ii great news, you've been approved for payment. dr. cruz, i'm calling on behalf ofmarie stanford. and they can make it happen for you. hi, i'm doug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. i expected they'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or work so hard to get me a power chair at no cost to me. if we qualify you and medicare denies your claim for a w scooter or power chair, i'll give it to you absolutely free. that's the scooter store guarantee. we'll wo with your insurance company, even help with financing. if there's a way, we'll find it. when they delivered mom's power chair, i expected they'd show her how to use it once or twice. that man stayed for hours! whatever it takes, as long as it takes. that's our guarantee.

>> what the fcc said that it would do is give an exception to mobile wireless, such as what you might get on your cell phone. that is one of the reasons we're worried. wireless is differed -- is different from wireline. there are greater constraints because we used unlicensed spectrums. as a result, we are hurt even more than the mobile wireless companies are, but we have stricter regulations than them. we do not believe that the rules are fair. >> dean garfield, what did you hear from mr. glass? >> it is the same point that i made earlier about how far we have come in a relatively short period of time. we could easily spend another 10 years arguing about the points of disagreement. what i offer is that we are much better off focusing on the points in which we agree and then allow, particularly on mobil, the market to continue to develop. let's make decisions based on how the market transforms over the next few years. this is true enough the beginning. we have been debating these issues for over five years, but it is not the end. >> were you disappointed with the vote yesterday? >> ab

consumers are using mobile broadband at an accelerating pace, and access to mobile broadband is becomingessential to innovation, invehement and freedom of expression. as a result of moves toward openness by wireless providers, users are gaining greater access to diverse applications, content and services, and have more opportunities to use compatible third-party devices. at the same time there have been instances of mobile providers blocking third-party applications, and concerns have been raised. there are, however, important differences between mobile and fixed broadband. mobile broadband is an earlier stage platform and is quickly evolving. the significant and fast-moving change in mobile broadband counsels for a measured approach, an approach that fosters openness without triggering unforeseen consequences in this dynamic area. we taylor certain of the principles to mobile broadband, requiring compliance with the transparency rule and a basic no-blocking rule. first, the transparency rule applicable to mobile is the same one applicable to fixed broadband providers and directs provide

software that contact into your personal data, credit cards, and thinking. >> reporter: among mobile phone users, is a new word that still is unfamiliar to many. >> reporter: i want to know what you think about smishing. >> i have no idea what that is. >> reporter: they say smishing is the cyber crime where criminals fish for information by sending text messages to your mobile phone. >> there are more ways to get data off your phone as they become more sophisticated because essentially you are carrying a small computer in your pocket. >> reporter: he works with a mobile company and says that consumers should never reply to a message even if it looks legitimate. it could be from a premium member that charges a fee or could provide a web link asks for personal credit card or banking information. >> you do not know if that is a hacked website work which an accompanying. >> reporter: they say that there are also messages that ask to download games or applications. >> no one would know any difference. they have a premium rate number and it costs you $7 for every text. >> when my sons has

plan, powered by t-mobile.re families of three pay only $95 a month for unlimited talk and text, saving $1200 a year. it's a whole new way to stay connected. learn more about it at walmart.com. when you can have pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits? the warm, light delicate layers are like nothing else. add a layer of excitement to your next meal. ♪ start with cookie dough. ♪ add frosting. [ giggles ] [ female announcer ] then sprinkles. [ both giggle ] [ female announcer ] fun. easy. [ child ] wow. [ female announcer ] at pillsbury.com. >>> a graduate student at uic gunned down. who did it why the taskforce is working overtime. we have more. >> reporter: the medical examiner is calling it a homicide, a gunshot wound to the head. but police cannot figure out who is behind the shooting. >> he was amazing. >> reporter: she can hardly speak about her brother 21-year- old olubusayo awomolo, taken from her at 7:30 on monday night. the student was on his way home from school, his father said, when he was attacked

people's mobilization. they didn't even change the acronym. they kept the acronym, 8 p.m. come and bass pushing vigorous vigorously, for eight to britain, but as days to enter the war, fdr was no longer a fascist, now they could be see the u.s.a., now they can be pro-america, right? because now america would be allied with stalin? was really a great day. the "new york times" article on the subject is titled clergyman group opposes war aid. that's the american peace mobilization. clergyman group. because of the presence of do capacitive economist which a look at these rallies and blessed are the peacemakers, right? turn the other cheek. of course, not knowing that their economies, they're blowing up churches and throwing nuns in the gulags and jailing priests. and far too many people come as those on the religious left, the great ex-con is himself an investigator at this period, i asked him why so doing his book, i said was a particular group that was duped more than any other company suggest, progressive pa

the mobile dtv standards and devices that support it.in terms of access to mobile media, both blackberry and apple support closed captions on their smartphones. here's the closed captions look like i'm an iphone. >> u.s. treasury secretary henry hoffman is meeting this week in washington d.c. with chinese officials to try to reduce tensions over trade. what happens could affect business that large and small, even 500 miles away in the health of west virginia. [inaudible conversations] >> it's the playoffs. sharon high versus focus. jericho and may be an pastime, but morris played with uniforms and equipment from somewhere else. >> thank you. those are a few of the technology is readily available today and to be deployed widely. >> excellent. thank you very much. i left comments in a minute. but if there is nothing further, i just want to make sure, commissioner copps, if you have any comment. >> is a great rapport is a group of people are obviously dedicated good and needed things happen. first of all, i want to congratulate greg in his

[reads names] >> i represent t-mobile. the company extends their severe appreciation for letting us be a part of this process. 4g is upon us. customers demand coverage everywhere. it requires carriers to install more wireless antennas. attaching equipment to existing polls is a good idea. the idea is to blend into existing infrastructure with which everyone has grown up and become accustomed within the right of way. with this background, the staff has a knowledge before the planning commission that the amendments are pushing the boundaries of what the telecom act is allowing. the amendments simply go too far. the federal telecom act -- the city cannot create a preference based on size, shape, and number of equipment. on the advice of attorneys, they removed tier 3 necessity standard. the fcc occupies the entire field. the public-works department cannot second-guess the fcc. [chime] those dimensions have been submitted the staff. t-mobile disagrees because the city would be giving an advantage to a competitor. there are som

give t-mobile your address. if you work for them, please make sure that they have these boxes installed in front of your place before you come up here and testify for the status quo. thank you. supervisor maxwell: thank you for that restraint. i appreciate it. [laughter] did not want you to think it was not noticed. any other public speakers on this item? seeing none, the public comment is closed. supervisor mar: i would like to thank everyone for speaking from the industry to the many residents, not just from my district, but for many others around the city. my office is going to work closely with mr. sanders and others in the city attorney's office to look at potential next steps, and i also wanted to say that from what supervisor avalos' office has expressed to us, there have been good conversations with the industry. the voters that people put up today and last week are horrifying to me. the lack of public notice and lack of community input into the process is outrageous, and i do feel that the public was th

because making you mobile is our mission. we'll work with your doctor, medicare, and your private insurance. so don't wait any longer! call the scooter store today! call for your free mobility consultation and free lighted magnifier right now. >> larry: i said to barbra during the break that ian chose for the profession of the driver and force of the fountain head an architect, a man who would blow up his own building if it was not done the way he wanted it done. as an example -- >> it's a great story. because of the people trying to destroy him because the mediocre against the real visionary, you know? >> larry: architects, they're their own people. even the mediocre architect. >> well, yeah. i mean, the problem that i had with architects is that when they came in to check the process, sometimes they didn't see what was wrong. and there were many discrepancies that had to be changed. >> larry: let's touch some other areas. we'll get back to the book. it's a great book. christmas is here. what a gift. you're the top selling f

the earlier discussion included a lot of aspects of things that can go wrong with mobile phones and mobile technology. but one of the first reasons parents think about getting a mobile phone for their kids is safety. it is an increasingly necessary tool in our lives today to keep track of our kids to make sure they can respond to parents and stay in touch. our general thinking goes in the rage of 8 to 10 to 12, depending on the kids. you saw amanda is numbers. a lot of them at 12 and 13 do get cell phones. some of them get handouts. there is no perfect age. it is more important for paris to think about doing the preparation with your children -- for parents to think about doing the preparation with your children about getting a cell phone. most parents come to us with that question, starting with my kids are begging for a cell phone. when is the right time? what parents can do with that is establish what the rules should be. before you get a phone, we will establish that you can only use it for these purposes. you need to check in and do these other things. you can download this and not th

had been mobilized and the national sentiment had been transformed. roosevelt, regardless of how much or little progressivism, believe he was trying to follow the american founders to the best of his abilities. there is no mistaking that he came to his judgment based on his -- from bases diametrically opposed to wilson. he was more of a centralized your -- centralizer. both wilson and roosevelt were united in their opposition to judicial activism. progressivism is founded in this edition of the courts -- in the suspicion of the courts. he believed courts should basically get out of the way. that bipartisan consensus for judicial restraint build the conservative court in the 1920's and 30's. it boiled up in the mid-1930's when the court challenged the heart of fdr caused national recovery administration, creating a national uproar. the court ultimately retreated and began upholding laws. between 1995 -- sorry, between 1937 and 1995, the court did not strike down a single law on congress's power to regulate interstate commerce. it was when the court emb

. >> one of the other areas that experience fluttered in redwood city was a mobile home park. where the water was so deep that residents were stranded inside their alms. >> just one of many areas. redwood city that was flooded out for saturday night's storm. some of the flooded areas here were so deep that many other residents could not leave their home. >> no one wants to go well, it is they need boats to go out to get to their cars. it is really bad right now. >> some people drive in their vehicles, did not want to try to dry through the flooded areas. this woman could not go any further. >> it's scarcely, muybridge's for what he really bad after i drove through this before i do not want to go into this. >> it look scary, but once you get through it you get used to it. >> this segment says he has never seen a look like this in the six years that he has lived here. >> it is hard, we try to log on average kids' movie we came out and we saw them falling, and directing out to the ocean. >> read with city public works crews tried to pump out the water. the mobile home park is loc

. >>> it can turn any mobile device to a key to your personal information.ll have the fbi's latest warnings. this is my band from the 80's, looker. hair and mascara, a lethal combo. i'm jon haber of alto music. my business is all about getting music into people's hands. and the plum card from american express open helps me do that. you name it, i can buy it. and the savings that we get from the early pay discount has given us money to reinvest back into our business and help quadruple our floor space. how can the plum card's trade terms get your business booming? booming is putting more music in more people's hands. you may have noticed, gas prices are inching up and while gas is not as expensive as it was a couple of years ago, the price of oil is now the highest it has been since october of 2008. ktvu's lloyd live in campbell with the story, lloyd? >> reporter: mike, in there's one thing most of us do once a week, it's put gasoline in our vehicles. with the holidays arriving, the price at the pump is now the highest in several months, more than 10 cents 5-

th chose mobility. theyhose the scooter store. and this is the team of bility experts who made it all happen. great news, you'veeen approved for payment. dr. cruz, i'm calling on behalff marie stanford. and they c make it happen for you. hi, i'm ug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store toda i promise, no other company will work harder to make u u u u u os do more t. i expectedhey'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or worko call today and let the scooter storwork for you. if we qualy you and medicare denies your claim for a new scooter or power air, i'll give it to you absolutely free. that the scooter store guarantee. you don't qualif for medicare? no problem. we'll workith your insurance company, even help with financing. if there's a way, 'll find it. when they delivered m's power chair, i expected they'd show her how to use . that man stayed for hours! you can just tell they care. whatevert takes, as long as it takes. that's our gu