mr. bailey i see here and mr. garcia. thank you all for being here. >> good morning, supervisor. i'm dee willse. i'm here to introduce our director collin bailey. last year he had been here about 5 days. i was really introducing him then. i'm very pleased to tell you he's here a year now and we are thrilled to have him. i want to thank you for your past support and i want to introduce him now as a veteran of the fine arts museum. he will make our report. >> welcome, mr. bailey. >> good morning supervisor. on behalf of the board our president and the staff of the fine arts museum of san francisco i want to thank you board of supervisors and the mayor's budget analyst for this year's budgeting process. i will address budget topics having to do with the fine arts museum and we'll share the museums recent and current activity. we at the museum are pleased with the recommended budget of $17.6 million which is three 3 percent higher than last year. the rise is to increase salaries and capital projects. capital funding projects is proposed to rise this year to $8.1 million in fiscal year

mr. bailey stomped his head.nd he hit the offender with the mop bucket, he fell down and then his head was on the bucket and then according to the offender, he thinks that mr. bailey stepped on his head while his head was on the bucket. >> we spotted bailey on his way back to the prison segregation unit. >> [ bleep ] ain't ran professionally, man. i'm about to change the format up in this [ bleep ], [ bleep ] you. >> a few days later, bailey told us prison officials had the wrong man. >> the guy got hurt pretty bad, and they figured because of my history and reputation and my presence there that i would have to be somehow involved in that. i was never involved in anything. they just snatched me up as a result of my reputation preceding me. >> bailey claimed he was not only innocent of the assault but had actually tried to help the victim. >> first thing i do is say, hey, you guys, this guy is in here laying down on the floor unconscious, he's spitting up blood, his body is shaking, i need to get some paramedics u

mr. bailey stepped on his head while he was unconscious. on the mop wringer. >> darren bailey denies he was the assailant, but prison staff say they have evidence to the contrary. >> mr. bailey. >> what's up, man? >> not much. took me about a week to gather my thoughts before i could come back and see you. >> yeah, but you already did everything else. kicked me out of the program, threw me under the bus. [ bleep ] him. don't bother with him anymore. he's a [ bleep ] failure to the [ bleep ] program. you're just going to kick me out of the program. other guys -- >> you think i can keep you in the program when you almost killed a guy? >> how is he almost dead? we don't describe to damn here. some others was up there. they was up there fighting, they didn't get cast away. >> that's the most brutal assault i've seen there in two years. >> so are you saying i did that? >> you and i know that you did it. >> nah, you ain't going to put words in my mouth. >> whatever they do with it, that's up to them. but you're not going back on that unit. >> i'm

mr. bailey, no need to come back next week. up next the academy of sciences. >> good morning, i'm greg farg ton. i'm not allowed to start. we have such a nice first slide for you. >> last year was a penguin, i think. >> this year we don't have a penguin. okay. anyway, i'm still greg and nothing has changed and for the last eight years 8 years i have had the pleasure of heading the indicated academy of sciences. this is my last year i will speak before you. i will be retiring. as you know the academy is a gem in the cultural education and economic life in san francisco. it's an aquarium museum, visual wizards, team of explorers, integrate or of communities, major employer and economic engine. it actually is unique and that is real. we have yet to find another place like out anywhere in the world. this year more than 1.4 million kids and adults from around the globe visited us in golden gate park. as a center of education and fascination we welcomed 15,000 students and teachers. we are a critical extension of their classroom part

go how about get a job ok problem is there's not all that many jobs out there david category is mrs bailey never been so antagonistic towards business but you know tom i believe in a safety net but why do we have to give able bodied men and women who could go out there and make it on their own is it's good i do it how can i mean you know live with it when those people lady a bad example to their progeny you know that it would stimulate the economy this you know that's a lie it doesn't stimulate the economy it certainly doesn't alas you know the dollar it works in really well in alaska and in the other countries that have a beer a guaranteed minimum wage you give somebody something for nothing they don't. value it. that's not true that we should out ok it's. deleterious to our nation we need to be a strong country. ok a big public school. it was free you know i did not value it until much later in life when i look back and i thought wow did i squander a great opportunity and that's the same with these individuals you give them. basically telling them you're incapable of doing it yourself th

mr. bailey. mr. doniger i think you really minimize the problem when you just call it pollution. i work for an industrial cleaning company back in 2000 i used to work at one of these, several of these coal power plants doing clean outs. what we did was we cleaned out the filters that were before the stacks before it gets blown out in what is left is the residual dust that is left behind. i would clean the inside of these things and what you should do is get an msds which is a materials safety data sheet and show the cancer-causing agents that are being blown out from these plans. just to say that it's pollution is an understatement by far. and what i have to say that mr. bailey, we follow your train of thought and we stay with fossil fuels, how long before costs go down? >> host: we will get a response first from david doniger. >> guest: you're absolutely right. it's dangerous pollution. it's dangerous in many ways. it causes asthma attacks. it causes heart disease and lung problems. .. a dioxide. that is what this loophole is. i am not quite sure i understood the last question.

mr. bailey, who is deceased in this case, got up, tried to take the assault weapon away from them and wasuccessful. >> michael bailey left behind a wife and three children. bailey's father left his job at the military contractor in kuwait to move to the bay area for the trial. >>> if you're planning to head up to wine country this weekend, be prepared for a lot of traffic. nascar is at the sonoma reyesway. ktvu's fred english has a look at why fans are getting reved up for tomorrow's big race. >> the track has changed several times since nascar's first race back in 1989. the cars are faster and safer, but the only thing that hasn't changed, though, is fan loyalty. >> born and raised. my dad has always been a fan. >> you like kyle? >> because i like -- i like m & ms. >> sonoma raceway is just one of two road courses in the year-long sprint cup series. it's ten turns in a 1.99 mile track. >> a northern california race enthusiasts have always been the smartest ones. they know that when you race nascar, you're suppose today make right turns, go uphill and downhill and do it california style.

mr. bailey got up tried to take the assault weapon away from them. was unsuccessful. >> reporter: a jury today pronounced 25-year-old williams jones and 27-year-old lance molina guilty of charges including first degree murder, robbery and participation in a street gang. prosecutors say jones fired the deadly shot. >> they took a lot from my family. my son was my number one. >> reporter: michael bailey left behind a wife and three children. two of them twin sons. his father left a contract job in kuwait to move here for the trial. >> i wish i could take them to kuwait, if they want to fight and kill people. >> reporter: the two convicted men face 25 years to life on each charge. david stevenson, ktvu news. >>> police in sunny vale are searching tonight for a suspect who triggered an amber alert. luis valencia should be considered armed and dangerous. he stabbed and injured his girlfriend then took his 8-year- old daughter and threatened that he was going to hurt her. fortunately the child has since been recovered. the suspects family took her to the p

mr. president. i yield the floor. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] discussed the climate change initiative with david honegger and paul bailey. it will mark the 25th anniversary of the crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in tianemen square. you can join the conversation with a phone call or via facebook or twitter. a heritage foundation discussion on how a recent supreme court decision striking down limits on campaign contributions is related to first amendment rights. they also looked at a constitutional amendment aimed at overturning the court rulings. this is one hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the heritage foundation. and those who have joined us on our website. several will be joining us on c-span today. those watching online are welcome to send comments at speaker@heritage.org. those in-house are asked to take that last courtesy check that cell phones are turned off as we begin. and of course, our online viewers are always invited to send questions or comments. hosting the discussion is elizabeth slatterly. she is our senior legal policy analyst in the center for legal and judicial studies. her research focuses o

revelations some time ago but what mr snowden did was he provided the documentation from the agency itself that's something that i did not do tom drake did not do bill baileydid not do i think all of us realize that if we did that. we would be on a very quick train to operate despite whatever they try and push back against edward snowden what are they trying to do to him i think other principled young people come out of the service is let's not forget a lot of very good people join the services trying to make a difference trying to protect their way of life trying to protect their fellow citizens if they then see things going on on the inside which actually subverts that ideal then they will be motivated to speak up no matter what the risk. so the boy this hour students are taken hostage at an iraqi university but freed surprisingly quickly we'll be hearing from another to believe that this was all part of an intimidation campaign by militants aimed at sending a signal of intent so the government. dramas the. stories others refuse to. face is changing the world. so picture. from around the globe. sigrid lumbered sure. was able to build a most sophisticated

revelations some time ago but what mr snowden did was he provided the documentation from the agency itself that's something that i did not do tom drake did not do bill bailey did not do i think all of us realize that if we did that. we would be on a very quick train to operate despite whatever they try and push back against edward snowden what are they trying to do to him i think other principled young people come out of the service is let's not forget a lot of very good people join the services trying to make a difference trying to protect their way of life trying to protect their fellow citizens if they then see things going on on the inside which actually subverts that ideal then they will be motivated to speak up no matter what the risk. told a rock there's been yet more bloodshed in the country following a series of bombings that killed more than sixty people on the south sudan after the break we asked next but the violence seems to be growing. economic down in the final. days. and the rest. will be if we. welcome back you're watching altie international makes the current president of embattled syria secured a third term in office this week a shot of