mr. dennis's remark about jumping out the window has just extended his ordeal with a mandatory detour for psychiatric evaluation. >> at that point in time when they make statements like that, we have no choice. he's in our custody. there are responsibility, and at that point, we have to ensure his safety. >> i understand. >> we don't know if you meant it or not. >> i understand. >> and i told you on the front end, don't joke, don't exaggerate. >> stephen dennis came to polk county looking to buy a woman. instead, he is on his way to a psych ward in the county jail. sheriff judd wants other would-be johns to know that the same fate could easily befall them. >> and quite frankly, maybe for every john i embarrass, i scare off 100 more, at least in this county. [ knocking ] >> how did you get started doing this? i mean, who introduced you to doing it? >> an ex-girlfriend. i used to strip. >> why do you continue to do it? >> i don't know. it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, wh

mr. dennis or whatever his name is if you vote against the recommendation of mr. smith you'll vote against affordable housing that's how it turned out they should have followed mr. smith recommendations. >> mr. sanchez my understanding at first there was one motion to continue that failed two to four vote and then the motion to take discretionary review and that was a 5 to one vote in support of the motion whether supervisors commissioner hillis and commissioner richards. >> one question were you present at this particular. >> no, not at this particular hearing and again, we're representing the decisions of planning commission this is acknowledged as an unfortunate situation we're in this preempt but the permit holder neatest to have they're due process rights replaced as well, so to add to the situation they'll refile the application we'll disagree and they'll bring it before the whole board to have a decision i'm available for - >> it's not quite due process they need a majority. >> so had this the b b m been done the commission would have taken an action on the

mr. dennis or whatever his name is if you vote against the recommendation of mr. smith you'll vote against affordable housing that's how it turned out they should have followed mr. smith recommendations. >>

mr. dennis or whatever his name is if you vote against the recommendation of mr. smith you'll vote against

mr. dennis collins to introduce the first panel. mr. collins. >> thank you, dr. price. presenters, when speaking, please push the button on the microphone. a green light indicates the microphone is on. please bring your microphone close and press the button to turn it off when you're done speaking. the first panel covers an introduction and the scope of the problem. our panelists are dr. david, chief of the division of sleep and director of the unit for experimental psychiatry at that time university of pennsylvania's perlman school of aaa and brian teft of the foundation for safety. dr. dinges. >> good morning. thank you for inviting me to speak at this important meeting. i'm going to begin by setting the stage for the biological effects of drowsiness that make it so terrificcally dangerous when we drive. next slide, please. the first thing to remind those listening and looking at these slides are that as near as we know right now, all animals need to sleep, and humans are no exception. sleep an essential part of our health and survival. we have to do it on a daily bas

mr. dennis collins, to introduce the first panel. mr. collins. >> thank you, dr. price. presenters, when speaking, please push the button on the microphone. light indicates the microphone is on. microphoneg your close and press the button to turn it off when you are done speaking. the first panel covers an introduction and the scope of the problem. our panelists is the director of unit for experimental psychiatry at the university of pennsylvania's pearlman school medicine, and brian teft, at the aaasociate safety.or traffic >> good morning. thank you for inviting me to speak at this important meeting. i'm going to begin by setting the stage for the biological that make drowsiness it so terrifically dangerous when we drive. next slide, please. remind thoseng to listening and looking at these slides are that, as near as we now, all animals need to sleep. and humans are no exception. sleep is an essential part of our health and survival. have to do it on a daily basis and we have to achieve sleepy sleep and we need that is of adequate duration to ensure we don't have andnt

mr. dennis collins to introduce the first panel. mr. collins. >> thank you, dr. price. presenters, when speaking, please push the button on the microphone. a green light indicates the microphone is on. please bring your microphone close and press the button to turn it off when you're done speaking. the first panel covers an introduction and the scope of the problem. our panelists are dr. david, chief of the division of sleep and director of the unit for experimental psychiatry at that time university of pennsylvania's perlman school of medicine and brian teft of the aaa foundation for safety. dr. dinges. >> good morning. thank you for inviting me to speak at this important meeting. i'm going to begin by setting the stage for the biological effects of drowsiness that make it so terrifically dangerous when we drive. next slide, please. the first thing to remind those listening and looking at these slides are that as near as we know right now, all animals need to sleep, and humans are no exception. sleep an essential part of our health and survival. we have to do it on a d

mr. parade. >> gary: now for my dennis of be there have some drinks for my wife of be there about 9:15 p.m.am: coming up next fliers on of oakland international airport to uncross up one thing off the list and how strangers are watching people to the cameras inside their home what they are exploring and how to know of your potential victim. 80% of the poor in africa are rural farmers. 96% of them are doing rain-fed agriculture. they're all competing with each other; they're all making very low margins, making enough to survive, but not enough to get out of poverty. so kickstart designs low cost irrigation pumps enabling them to grow high value crops throughout the year so you can make a lot of money. it's all very well to have a whole lot of small innovations, but unless we can scale it up enough to where we are talking about millions of farmers, we're not going to solve their biggest challenge. this is precisely where the kind of finance that citi is giving us, is enabling us to scale up on a much more rapid pace. when we talk to the farmers and ask them what's the most important thing. fi

mr. spock playing chest. >> there you go. dennis miller, everybody, a footnote. this morning that the don't be a pinhead shows in san jose california and san antonio, texas are 95% sold out already. bill o'reilly.com has a link to the box offices but hurry. new mexico theater saturday april 11th. >> finally west bury, rhode island, my home turf, the theater saturday may 2nd. make great christmas gifts. dick cabot is on deck. greatest he has ever seen. a few laughs when we return. >>> back of the book segment tonight. new book out by dick cabot. called brief encounters, conversations, magic moments and assorted high jinx. in the book mr. cabot discusses some of the most amusing people he has ever known. i spoke with him last night. >> so i wanted to talk to you about funny people. because you're a comedy writer. let's take grach choo marks first. >> you bet your life big 50s show. the guy was lightning. >> charles snow. how tall are you, charlie. >> a'2". first time i have ever had 5 feet of snow in l.a. [ laughter ] >> ad-libs on that show were just splendid. the

mr. spock playing chest. >> there you go. dennis miller, everybody, a footnote.d this morning that the don't be a pinhead shows in san jose california and san antonio, texas are 95% sold out already. bill o'reilly.com has a link to the box offices but hurry. new mexico theater saturday april 11th. >> finally west bury, rhode island, my home turf, the theater saturday may 2nd. make great christmas gifts. dick cabot is on deck. greatest he has ever seen. greatest he has ever seen. a fe if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity, powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. we're for an opens you internet for all.sing. we're for creating more innovation and competition. we're for net neutrality protection. now, here's some news you may find even more surprising. we're comcast. the only isp legally bound by full net neutrality rules. >>> back of the b

denny hastert on whether this is the right strategy. mr. speaker, some say it goes too far. what do you think? >> i think it would be the right strategy, but it has to be done carefully and smart. what the republicans have to do, if you're going to attack and go after obamacare, it has to be in reconciliation. that's the only place we'll get 51 votes and pass it in the senate and override the president's veto. and, by the way, i think you can do that, but you have to have something in place. and i think republicans are working hard to do that. when you talk about tax cuts for the rich. hell, when you talk about the biggest tax cut we can give is bringing back capital stranded overseas. there are trillions of us dollar. this is a big tax cut for the rich. it's not a tax cut for the rich. it's how you talk about it. david: it is how you talk about it. but you know how the democrats will spin it. look, the rich got the bailout in 2009. a lot of stimulus money. they're getting money from the fed and we the middle class are getting squat. across-the-board tax cuts so everyone get

i'm dennis kelly and i'm the president of the united educators of san francisco. ladies and gentlemen of the board of education and mr. superintendent, a member of the board of education went to the commission of the board of supervisors and said she would like to give the teachers and paras 300% salary increase. now that was different. we got excited. we got out our buckets and got our bushel baskets ready to receive that unexpected windfall. but she then talked about sacramento and then she blamed the city for the high cost of living. as mr. trey just said though, it's your job. you have a $700 million budget. that budget has gone up. the number of dollars you get per student has risen thanks to proposition 30. you heard tonight people talking about what happens to a school when you can't get teachers and you can't get teachers to stay? let me ask you know, how many open positions do you have in the teacher force right now? five? ten? 20? wait until we get to 79 and then raise your hand. how many of you have vacancies in the paraprofessional core? over 60. people are not looking to come and work in san francisco. a

mrs. wolowitz on the big bang theory. tonight, her agent says she lost her brief battle with cancer. she was 62. >>> time to check in with dennis. a lot of changes in the lineup. >> i don't know how much more drama any one team can overcome. who knows if bowman is coming back. now, another star is gone. what is coming back? here we go again. and the warriors test their mettle against the defending nba champs. tip off next. ,, ♪ there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. when we sit down together and talk.ay. more and more, we're having conversations about the food itself: how good it is for us. how good it is for the planet. at monsanto, we're working with farmers to make balanced meals accessible to everyone. while using natural resources more efficiently. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com teacher gave another lessono his sta

mrs. wolowitz on the big bang theory. tonight, her agent says she lost her brief battle with cancer. she was 62. >>> time to check in with dennisow. a lot of changes in the lineup. >> i don't know how much more drama any one team can overcome. who knows if bowman is coming back. now, another star is gone. what is coming back? here we go again. and the warriors test their ,,,, what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. teacher gave another lessono his star pupil. "sideline at him" >> sports coach gregg popovich is the teacher of steve kurt. >> he is one of my all time favorites. it is going to be really strange looking down the other side at him. >> he won two rings playing for popovich in san antonio. the pass to leonard's lay up. golden state rally ins the fourth. warriors within seven. thompson had 29 points. but, the spurs could not be cooled off tonight. ton

mr. coleman did throw out a lot of assertions there. many scientists would disagree with him. as he acknowledged, he does not speak for the weather channel today. david denny does. he's the ceo of the weather channel's parent company and he has a very different position on this issue. now, he was not able to hear my interview with mr. coleman but he is very familiar with coleman's stance on climate change. david joins me new from up in maine. thanks for being here. >> good morning, brian. glad to be here. >> so i thought it was notable you sent a memo to your whole staff this week and had a weather channel statement come out reiterating the company's stance about climate change. what do you want people to know about john coleman and his involvement in the weather channel in the past? >> what i want people to know is that the science is pretty clear about climate change. we've had this statement since 2007. we've been unwavering on it and i think as always we cover the science. i think some people were confused to hear a statement from somebody who was noted as a co-founder of the weather channel, which is true. we're grateful that he got it started 32 year

mr. mcdonough any sense on the term comprise what it's going to mean? >> i think we've heard unanimity from dennis mcdonough and the president on wednesday. they feel a sense of optimism. it's a sense they kind of need to feel that way. they have a window of opportunity, they feel. it's not that long before there's going to be another big campaign. the person who wants to place barack obama and the attention will shift in the dynamics will shift. they think there is this kind of small window of opportunity. they also see it on the other side. mitch mcconnell has been open about the fact it's a job he's wanted a senate majority leader since he was a little boy. he wants to show that government can work and republicans can make congress work. they have the motivation. the question is, can they find that common ground and that's always where the trick is. >> to your point there, you mentioned immigration. on that level we've heard some of the harsh language from the gop. what does the president tell republican leaders today? >> i think what he's going say is what we've heard before. i've been very pa

dennis kozlowski. david: a little baggage. >> you know what? the company completely transformed and completely different from the days of mr. kozlowski.ire protection security services. 1050 jobs. looking for veterans, technicians, account managers. accounting. they are really great. they believe in using military experience in training our nation's heroes to transition in the corporate world which can be a difficult transition. david: waste management firm. that doesn't sound very romantic but stuff you can get right into right away? >> well it pays, put it that way. covanta. this is sustainable waste management. they have renewable energy business as well. they have 100 jobs that are open right now. they need people that can do control operators, accountants, business managers, equipment operators, things like that. 15% of the workforce of this country are veterans and they're very committed and i work a lot with recuters get on the phone, every recruiter said these three this week, all veterans themselves. army, navy, they're really committed to changing. not just employment across this country but changing way -- david: we had a c

dennis richardson for governor. >> moderator: governor, you have 60 seconds. kitzhaber: this race is about two things. it is about values and ability to deliver. values matter and mrrichardson and i differ greatly on values that think underlie this great state. we differ on woman's fundamental right to control reproductive health choices. we differ on oregonians to on the person they love. and tuition equity and disagree on portion of protecting environment as foundation of our identity and economy. this state is vastly better today than it was four years ago. we come together and faced tough issues and we've done it together. we erased the deficit, created over 100,000 new jobs, added full-day kindergarten and frozen tuition. 59% of oregonians have health insurance coverage today. we come together over last four years and pulled oregon back together and delivered for oregonians. i'm very proud of what we've done. this race is about two things, about values an ability to deliver. the joyce is very, very clear. i'm john kitzhaber and i'm proud to be your governor and asking for your vote on november 4th. >> moderator: that concludes tonight's gubernatorial debate.