and mr. jeff peterson of web corp and miss judy sorro, in memory of mitch sorro. >> now i would like to announce the four scholarships. these scholarships represent specific achievements. the first scholarship is awarded to richard may in the amount of $500 for his dedication to the program, going above and beyond the requirements to study construction management and blueprint reading come on up. [ applause ] >> >> the second to ron red head for his commitment to his professional values for $500. >> the third scholarship to bang wo in the amount of $500 for commitment of aligning his goals with industrial qualifications in san francisco, plus he had perfect attendance. [ applause ] >> now, the final scholarship is very special to mission hiring hall. this scholarship is awarded to jessie nelson in the amount of $500 from the maria hasel scholarship fund, this award represents outstanding achievement in the face of multiple challenges his per seer veer ans represents everything that the community s

first of all our executive director mr. jeff, would you stand up please. [ applause ] . hiram, also. and then the next to you, that beautiful lady, gabrielle and my niece, kim. [ applause ] thank you. good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to participate in this great milestone. i am happy to be here. st. anthony's has a special place in my heart, because it represents the vision of my late husband, joseph koret. joe was born in poverty. he -- his wish was for no one to go hungry in his beloved san francisco community. joe would have been so proud to support this wonderful building that will provide so much care for so many people in our city. for me, st. anthony's also represents the three c's. care, community, and continuity. i bring you many congratulations from all of the members of the board of directors of the koret foundation and our very best wishes for continued sucrose in -- success in the future. thank you. [ applause ] >> i saw merl and larry, if you want to join us. as we said, this building is complex. and it starts with the funding. it will get more

liz: giving us the real story, mr. jeff flock. ashley: thank you. ashley: as always with jeff.lasting marriage? i think pose people do. you may want to head-on line and we'll you why ahead. liz: we asked you on facebook and twitter where you thought you're most vulnerable to a hack attack and are you doing anything to protect yourself? we'll read some of your answers next. ♪ . we know a place where tossing and turning have given way to sleeping. where sleepless nights yield to restful sep, and lunesta espiclone can help you get there, like it has for so many people before. do not take lunesta if you are allerg to anything in it. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, drivingr engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. lunesta should not be taken together with alcohol. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinions or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these ri

mr. gas skon is referencing. sn >> thank you, jeff, the project has in existence since 1976 and it's a non-profit organization. when we first came across this was a heavily needs base. we provide treatment and with the idea that you are going to impact the failure to appear or appearing in court and obviously recidivism. that's now jumping forward 30 or 20 years. in the last five years particularly you have heard these words in fact chief still spoke about it, evidence base. in the last decade the single biggest change in our social services has been the use now of technology and i see it sort of akin to and i read an article recently. what you are trying to do now is obviously face risk decisions now on much more empirically based situation. now the pretrial diversion project and pretrial release is really the hummer so to speak. the district attorn

. >> i'm jeff trammell and mr. chairman, i have the privilege of working with two close friends of yours. howard pastor>> i lev them both. and paul rogers. >> as i was sitting here thinking about your many great contributions to congress. i thought about the epic fight over the clean air act in the 1970's and the film that was made about that. hr 261 act of congress. ir those who haven't seen it recommend it. but it explains the art of governance and i thought you might take a moment to help us understand -- think of today when we're not governing very well. the process, as you touched on, a compromise and how legislation should come together despite competing interest in the house. question. congress is a human body. there was an observation like sausage or government -- don't watch either one. [unintelligible] when we finished the clean air they handled it and we passed the bill in 13 hours on the floor. they said mr. dingell what a it in 13 hours. topassed 420-10 or close that. that was a rough number. hours. i

here's part of the debate on the bill with senators patrick leahy and jeff sessions. >> mr. president, i just wanted to thank the majority leader for his kind com

mr. beelzebub fly monitor. congressman jeff duncan of south carolina, the republicans took a look at him and decided he needed to be put in a position to make homeland security decisions. watch out for the department of beelzebub hatching sometime this year in august depending on the rain. this feels like the day we all remembered, we all learned with a shock, right, that georgia congressman paul broun is actually on the science committee and he believes things like this. >> i've come to understand that all that stuff i was talking about, evolution, embryology, big bang theory. all that is lies straight from the pit of hell. >> on the science committee. it's one thing to persuade 600,000 or 700,000 people in your district to elect you, it's another thing for you to be put on the science committee when you are a guy like paul broun, now congressman and would-be u.s. senate candidate. paul broun made a little bit of news in the past few days for frying to have his name removed as a co-sponsor of the house republicans' new nationa

mr. chiu. at this moment if supervisor wiener's aide jeff crittenden would come up and speak to his amendments. >> thank you supervisor. i am jeff crittenden from supervisor's wiener's office. the amendments just described and combine elements of our legislation which we are supportive and appreciative he included as well as new amendments his office drafted and we have generally in supportive it. the supervisor does have one issue with the amendments that president chiu's office drafted. he disagrees with the language in the event that a legal text breaks 100 pages that pages one through 100 be included and the others excluded. we believe that if the board is going to make the policy decision to omit legal text it should omit the entirety of the legal text and to give equal measure to all pieces of the text. the supervisor feels this is misleading to include some parts of the text and not others and emphasizes that page one is more important one page 101 and from a matter of policy if the board makes a decision to omit text it should be consistent throughout the whole measure and not only piec

mr. hot tub we call him here. jeff neely the name.cash came to light, but the irs still faces a separate black eye for targeting conservative groups for scrutiny. any signed this $4 million con friday thing will continue? >> everybody who testified today there are now controls in place to make sure it does not happen again. so then lawmakees shifted their focus to figure out who authorized this over the top 2010 irs bash in anaheim, california. >> when did you become of the massive expense? >> i actually did not become aware of the massive expense until muchç later. i decide not know what the expense was at the time of the conferenceç that we were payin. i did not know. >> you're the number two person. >> yes. >> you're oblivious to the expenses, totally ignorant of the expenses. >> i was not involved in the planning -- >> who was? this is taking place three years ago, 2010 when many americans were struggling in the middle of a deep recession and these guys were partying on the taxpayer dime. >> shepard: the irs has new interim lead

jeff flake. he's a member of the gang of eight. as always, mr. flake, it's great to see you.ather now is from one of the blog sites or websites in arizona there's a movement to recall you because you've been supporting this. what do you think of it? >> i feel i pass ad right of passage, i guess, in the senate, recall petition being taken out. i think senator mccain and senator kyl had the same done to hem. >> it's amazing to me. these are good friends of mine. this is a family quarrel. people like ann coulter have benton attack. people like mark levin have benton attack. sarah palin called for senator ayotte to step down or to lose or some such thing. what's the big -- why is this so emotional in your judgment? what is the thing that's crew cusifying all of this >> there's skepticism about the federal government to carry this out. that's why in this legislation with regard to border security and this corker-holden amendment adds substantially to the significant border security elements of the bill we put intrigueders that have to be tripped in order for anybody to adjust stat

mrs. and jeff, the gentlelady from california is recognized for two minutes. >> mr.hairman, i have probably been one of the few democrats who has continued to believe that there is a reason to have continue to be- open. but i'm reading what is in the and then mr. smith wants to strike what is in the mark. i will particular issue, be supporting mr. smith, i believe, i would like to ask him a question to make sure. , mr.se in your text chairman, it says that no funds are to be used to transfer relief or assist any transfer. i always thought that it was important to have both the military commission and our regular federal system, which is said to be enabled able to to tryse systems, to try to hurt us and our country. , wewhere would make sense might decide we want to try people under the federal system that we have versus the military commission system. i know a lot of people have not wanted to have that happen. i just think that there should be fox ability to be able to try these people in wherever we deem is necessary. mr. smithould ask because i know traditionally t

want to thank the members of sfgov-tv john ross and jeff as well as the clerk of the committee mr. victor young. mr. clerk, do we have any announcements? >> yes. please silence all foexctiontionv and electronic devices. completed speaker cards and copies of any documents to be com included as part of the file should be submited to the clerk. items acted upon today will be on the june 14, board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> thank you very much. mr. clerk, can you please call item number 1? >> item number 1, hearing to receive an update on the port budget for fy's 2013-2014 and 2014-2015. >> okay. so, we have a hearing, port budget update. we have the executive director of the port, ms. monique moyer, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you very much, mr. chair. for the record, monique moyer for the port of san francisco. i want to thank you for carving out time for all the items today. we hope to be succinct as you need us to be, [speaker not understood], but we appreciate the time. i also want to thank the campbell and the [speaker not understood] for t

here's part of the debate on the bill with senator patrick leahy and jeff sessions. >> mr. president, i want to thank the majority leader for his comments, but i should also note that throughout the markup and debate on the immigration bill, his advisers counsel was always fair. we discussed it many, many times and i appreciate the fact that he's very clear the bill would, to the time he said and we would not have it here without his strong support, so i appreciate senator reid's very nice comments this morning and i yield the floor. >> mr. president. >> senator from alabama. >> the legislation immigration bill and i was able to have a discussion with senator reid yesterday and he was moving forward on a motion to proceed to the bill, which required considerable debate and i ask for it and insisted on the opportunity of to have some time today to talk about it and he agreed to that. i think that was a good step and i thank him for that agreement. we've just got a lot to talk about. the matters are complex and important and i would urge my colleagues to begin to pay real att

mr. chairman. i, like jeff hirschberg, i am not a big fan of putting it all within the state department. it's one model, and i think you need to look at a number of different models. but i really think that this committee needs to hit for the fence. i think it needs to entertain a number of pathways to the goal you want. but for me, the one that stands out as far and away the most logical and be, coincidentally, the one that will lead inevitably to the fewest instances of backsliding into the current bbg dilemma is to create one stand-alone media organization incorporating all of these existing media enterprises. now, it puts a big load on your plate because that means defederallizing the voice of america and the office of cuba broadcasting. frankly, this, to me, is far and away the best, the best outcome that you could come up with. there are, other models that you could look at that might put the voice of america off by itself, and maybe it goes into state or stands alone, and the radio freeze, the grantees g

mr. president. >> pretty nice for them. president obama called chris perry, sandy steer, paul and jeff to congratulate them on the victory. the entire moment was caught on tape. as you can see huddled around the iphone. here is a picture of the president making the phone call on air force one. the white house released this statement saying "when all americans are treated as equal no matter who they are or whom they love, we are all more free. >>> google, facebook, twitter, the web was on fire this morning as the decision was announced. >> social media was how many people heard about the news. scott budman has been tracking the social network. >> you saw what the president had to say. lots of people all over the world getting social today. this is how we share news with each other. there was a lot to share. let's take you to san francisco. this was a photo shared all over the place from the steps of city hall. show you another photo. this from cheryl hurd. this was the scene outside the supreme court building in washington, d.c. lots of tweets today also. we heard from both sides. this is carmela harris saying she wants th

so on behalf of the city l u b n a and jeff this is our arab heritage month celebration proclimation. (applause). and go giants: enjoy everybody.. >> thank you mryor. (applause). . >> yeah, mayorly thank you very much for the letting us use your house here tonight and letting -- we really appreciate it we know that you ran from the game to get here and so we really appreciate your commitment to our community and we are happy that you are here to celebrate this momentous day with us. we have an awesome community here, we are here to celebrate the awesomeness of our community the dedication of our community and, you know we are hebe here to serve all of you so really this award should go to everybody here in our community. thank you very much. (applause). >>> and i just want to echo jeff's words and say thank you for having us here today and thank you all for joining us and we look forward to many more arab heritage month celebrations and as well as our bigger community center and you know, through all of the different work that we do in different arab organization, different community organizationings it's about strengthening our community and c

governor chris christie appointed attorney general jeff chiesa to fill the senate of frank lautenberg on monday. contributor robert costa of the national review, mrypress semi conductor. who is this guy? >> long time jeff chiesa he used to be a u.s. attorney with christie earlier in this decade. he comes in as a christie allie. he will only be there until october. he says he's a conservative republican. we have to wait to see. >> i did see that. why did governor christie insure he not go, in he, his appointed guy, not go into the primary and not run for the senate? >> this is the real issue right now in the garden state. republicans are furious because they have not won a senate election in new jersey since 1972. the lost republican senator was nick brady in 1982. he was appointed. christie has a special election in october t. person who runs is not going to be on the ballot with him in november. makes it tough for a republican to win. it's a tough two-month primary period, no big name republican wants to run in this two month primary, it will be very tough to go in. >> but a tea party guy named steve lonergan. he's a serious guy, i know him. >>

here's part of the debate on the bill with senators patrick leahy and jeff sessions. >> mr. president, i just wanted to thank the majority leader for his kind comments but i should also note that throughout the markup and debate on the immigration bill, his advice and counsel was always there. we discussed it many, many times, and i appreciate the fact that he is very clear -- he said, we would not have it here without his strong support. so i appreciate senator reid's very nice comment this morning. i yield the floor. >> mr. president. >> senator from alabama. >> mr. president, this is important legislation. the immigration bill. and i was able to have a discussion with senator reid yesterday, and he was moving forward to the motion to -- on the motion to proceed to the bill, which requires considerable debate, and i asked for and insisted on an opportunity to have some time today to talk about it, and he agreed to that. so, i think that was a good step, and i thank him for that agreement, and we just got a lot to talk about. the matters are complex and important and i urge

in force, and that's a great cache for your brand but i also believe the evolution jeff is trying to take us through, mr reasons to watch even when there's not this huge urgency and that's where the morning comes in, howie. as you understand better than i, it's important in an absolute sense to have the morning be strong so that it's a flow-through for what cnn believes is important. and that you have personalities there that you'll see other places and platforms on cnn when it's called for. >> speaking about personalities, you have a well deserved reputation for conducting aggressive interviews on hard news stories. is that going to be a transition for you to be on as a morning personality, which as you know, people are eating breakfast and supposedly the conventional wisdom is they want a little bit of lighter approach. >> i think that you have to be defr shal to the day part, people are starting their day. you only get one chance to start your day. you want to be equipped with the information and perspective you need to get out and do whatever responsibilities you have. also it is a little more quiet

. >> i'm jeff trammell and mr. chairman, i have the privilege of working with two close friends of yours. >> i lev them both. >> as i was sitting here thinking about your many great contributions to congress. i thought about the epic fight over the clean air act in the 1970's and the film that was made about that. hr 261 act of congress. for those who haven't seen it i recommend it. but it explains the art of governance and i thought you might take a moment to help us understand -- think of today when we're not governing very well. the process, as you touched on, a compromise and how legislation should come together despite competing interest in the house. >> very wise observation and question. congress is a human body. there was an observation like sausage or government -- [unintelligible] when we finished the clean air they handled it and we passed the bill in 13 hours on the floor. they said mr. dingell what a wonderful thing you did, you did it in 13 hours. this piece of legislation. you did it in 13 hours. top

jeff chrysler. and a great comedian you can see here in new york mr.lakeman also familiar to viewers of fox news.com. gentlemen, welcome. obesity is not just a major hubble health problem. it is now officially a disease. it has been classified as a disease opening the door for improved treatment and insurance coverage for 36% of americans who are obese offering a wide range of treatment for diabetes and cardiovascular disease and lap band surgeries. that's my introduction. here's the question. i'm sure we're going to have opponents of this classification, oh, now i want to eat twinkies and i need a crutch. i now have a disease. this runs of risk of encouraging reliance on big pharma and lap band surgeries. >> well, you got your chocolate diet pill. i don't think it's a concern. if it forces people to get on board to taking care of themselves so be it. right now obesity is obviously an epidemic. disease may not be a strong enough word unless you've seen people in places who look like a different species. and heart disease. >> john: the cost to us is $13

democratic strategist bernard whitman and from dallas, robert jeff res the pastor of the first baptist church in dallas. let's start with you, mr. whitman. this has been celebrated coast to coast by advocates of gay rights. they are not so worried that the court didn't address the issue of gay marriage as a constitutional right, in that prop 8 case. what's your take on that ruling first? >> laura, i think it's an extraordinary day for all americans. because the supreme court in both the decisions affirmed what a growing majority of americans have come to realize and that is a loving couple be they gay or straight should have the ability to love whoever any want and enter into one of the most conservative and traditional structures we have in our society today. and that is the institution of marriage. in a committed couple in love, and the fact that they now can enter into the institution of marriage strengthens our families, strengthens our communities and strengthens america as a whole. >> you make the point that, you know, growing number of americans support this and i think you are right. i mean, clearly a growing number of

mr. crump that she was his girlfriend. what did you think of her? >> yeah, i mean, i agree with jeff. i thought that she was a credible witness. i thought it was raw, uncoached. i thought that she spoke like a teenager, and what i thought was very important is everything she says, anderson, is corroborated. she says she was on the phone. there are phone records. she says the amount of time she was on the phone, there's record to that. she is at least the third or fourth witness that contradicts what george zimmerman told police his version of events. when you look at it in context, it's very, very helpful to the prosecution. >> let's talk to our folks from the defense. mark, there were several moments when she was combative with the defense attorney. i want to play one of them for the viewers. >> do you watch "first 48?" >> i didn't hear you. >> do you watch "first 48?" they call the first number -- [ inaudible ] >> i'm sorry, the first 48? >> a show. >> had you seen any press conferences or any news whatsoever? >> i had told you, i don't watch news. i do not watch news. >> and then w

mr. lanza, thank you for your time. jeffng us on that breaking news. more on those revelations when we return. [ male announcer ] we've been conditioned to accept less and less in the name of style and sophistication. but to us, less isn't more. more is more. abundant space, available leading-edge technology, impeccable design, and more than you've come to expect from a luxury vehicle. the lexus es350 and epa-estimated 40 mpg es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> for more on what we just learned about a possible attack on the new york stock exchange, let's get back out to eamon javers who has more on this breaking story. >> we've been doing a little digging into this situation. remember, the name that we were given by the fbi officials in this intelligence committee hearing just a few minutes ago was khalid husani. they said he was in kansas city, missouri. he was in contact with an individual in yemen and they were in the nascent stages of plotting to bomb the new york stock exchange. cnbc has talked to the offi

jeff hadaji. >> do you want to see us next week or are we through? >> i believe we don't need to see you next week. >> okay, thank you so much. thank you, mr. hadaji. >> thank you, good afternoon, supervisors. going to the first slide here, it is very hard for a trial lawyer to contain himself to 10 slides, but i did so. the public defenders office mission is to provide effective and competent representation to people who cannot afford an attorney. this is a constitutional mandate. it's found in the u.s. constitution in the sixth amendment, the california constitution, as well as in the city charter. in terms of who we serve, we serve approximately 23,000 clients every year. in 2011 -- 2010-2011 we served 23,853 to be exact. the recent socioeconomic report noted the ethnic and geographic disparities within our cities. and if you look at the population that we serve, the demographics that we serve, it's almost identical to the disparities noted in that report. 51% for african-american, 24% white, 16% latino, 5% asian, and 4% others. in addition, 10% of our clients are non-english speaking. 5% are undocumented. 15% are severely mentally ill.