mr. shaw? >> thank you as you may know i used to work at laguna honda hospital secretary for a decade and when the justice department proposed this program i opposed it and i attended many long-term care counsel meetings excessing my frustrations with it they were ordered to cut 420 beds from laguna honda and now we're hearing that there's only 98 placements what happened to the patients and they can't get skilled nursing care anywhere between eureka and bakersfield because there's no skilled nursing for long-term care. when i was the secret secret ary at laguna honda wrote a proposal when we wrote that proposal, short-term rehab was defined as ninety days. why was it cut to 30? could that explain why my friend was stuck in that for months? needing too much rehab because his rehab care went over 30-days? and he could have maybe been rehabbed to ninety and stayed in town and not be dumped out of county to antioc h. if thereof there have only been so many people taking advantage of this program i

thank you. >> okay we have public comment from mr. shaw. >> okay then jerry grace. >> derek, one thing i just thought about this, very important to me, everything you had on there is a great idea. only one thing you left out -- i never thought about this -- people that can't see or can see a little bit but my friend sara is a very good person and she do a lot of different things. she has one bad arm and one good arm, and she can see a whole lot but can't go out at night and only in the day time go out there do what she need to do get back before it get dark. so what i'm trying to say is she can she can't see very well but everything you had on there is great i love it. a some of the people it's hard for me to explain it, but in the picture -- thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you for your comment. if your friend is interested, she can contact our agency and we can work with her to find adaptable solutions to fit her needs. >> any other public comment? >> good afternoon councilmembers. i work with the ilrc up in san francisco. i was speakin

interest of time public comment will be restricted to one minute per person so please be concise and mr. shaw you are first. >> it's monette, sha w. i've attended meetings and they know me. you can not do long-term care without institutions such as laguna honda just not possible. your agenda item number 9 today will be a discussion from the dph about community integration i want you to know -- that dcip doesn't mean diversion and i will be testifying regarding how many long-term care patients are being diverted or dumped out of county and not into community reintegration efforts and i'm going to give you an example of a gentleman who fell off a bar stool would wound up at sfgh attempted to get him transferred to laguna honda and the excuse of not transferring him there was because he needed too much physical therapy and so instead of keeping this gentleman in san francisco, he was dumped into a facility in ant i ioch that serves people with dementias and alzheimer's and he had no one to talk to because the roommates and building occupants were all too demented and i believe he was i yanked ou

mr. shaw? >> thank you as you may know i used to work at laguna honda hospital secretary for a decade and when the justice department proposed this program i opposed it and i attended many long-term care counsel meetings excessing my frustrations with it they were ordered to cut 420 beds from laguna honda and now

. >> first speaker mr. shaw. >> thank you randy shaw. i think this is the first time i've spoken to this commission in 8 years. i missed the vote for tom as the director but you've proven from the last week's events i commend the commission for the wise decision because we've already seen in the last two weeks is the collaborative leadership style so if we had a few directors.org ago a defy who knew everything but tom is working with the directors. to get to the essence of where this is going - and i appreciate president menacing the article implicit laid out the realty and the truth. i'll say why we look at the chronicle it was a saturday and a 3 day weekend much of the public didn't read the article so the public knows your dinner table in exchange the public may not have been as aware of this. where it's going to come down to the evictions are going to come down to permit. and if we stop is it at the board of appeals it will not psyched. tommy mentioned about the other buildings you know when the tenants were saying - yesterday he say

interest of time public comment will be restricted to one minute per person so please be concise and mr. shaw you are first. >> it's monette, sha w. i've attended meetings and they know me. you can not do long-term care without institutions

mr. shawr case. >> the press initiatively built garrison up, because everybody believes, no no district attorney in his right mind would do this unless he had something. >> arrest this evening in the district attorney's office was clay shaw, age 54 from new orleans, louisiana. mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f. kennedy. >> the charges filed against me have no foundation in fact or in law. i have not been apprised of the basis of these fantastic charges, and assume that in due course i'll be afforded an opportunity to prove my innocence. >> clay shaw was a distinguished businessman in new orleans. he had served in world war ii. >> being part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. >> he was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw i believe was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw they all came back. >> and then they realized th

mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f.nedy. >> the charges filed against me have no foundation in fact or in law. i have not been apprised of the basis of these fantastic charges, and assume that in due course i'll be afforded an opportunity to prove my innocence. >> clay shaw was a distinguished businessman in new orleans. he had served in world war ii. >> being part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. >> he was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw i believe was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw they all came back. >> and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison has based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw is clay or clem bertrand. first introduced by lawyer dean andrews who said a person by that name telephoned him to provide legal defense for oswald. >> he described him as having gay tendencies and representing gays as a lawyer. there

mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f.nst me have no foundation in fact or in law. i have not been apprised of the basis of these fantastic charges, and assume that in due course i'll be furnished with this information and afforded an opportunity to prove my innocence. >> clay shaw was a distinguished businessman in new orleans. he had been a distinguished soldier who served in world war ii. >> being part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. >> clay shaw was also a homosexual and closeted and i think that also played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw i believe was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw they all came back. >> and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison has based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw is clay or clem bertrand. the name was first introduced by a lawyer named dean andrews who told the warren commission that a person by that name telephoned them and sato provide legal d

mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f. against me have no foundation in fact or in law. i have not been apprised of the basis of these fantastic charges, and assume that in due course, i'll be afforded an opportunity to prove my innocence. >> clay shaw was a very respected business man in new orleans. he had served in world war ii. >> the concept of clay shaw being part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. >> he was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw, i believe, was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw, they all came back. >> and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison has based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw is clay or clem bertrand. the name clam bertrand was first introduced by lawyer dean andrews who said a person by that name telephoned him to provide legal defense for oswald. >> he described him as having gay tendencies and repr

mr. reese, ms. shaw, why aren't you intervening? (reese) wait for it. [door closes] [normal voice] is he gone? with his tail between his legs. we really hooked that fish for 20 gs? sure did. (finch) 20? i thought it was 50. here's your half. now let's get the hell out of here before somebody calls the real cops. who isn't hayden ripping off? this guy's good. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive,y first. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron. the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could includ

mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f.undation in fact or in law. i have not been apprised of the basis of these fantastic charges, and assume that in due course i'll be furnished with this information and afforded an opportunity to prove my innocence. >> clay shaw was a very well respected, distinguished businessman in new orleans. he had been a distinguished soldier who served in world war ii. >> i knew clay shaw. the conseft of clay shaw being part of an assassination conspiracy was too weird to be believed. >> clay shaw was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that also played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw, i believe, was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw they all came back. >> and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison has based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw is clay or clem bertrand. the name was first introduced by a lawyer named dean andrews who told the warren commission that a person by

mr. shaw will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder john f. kennedy. does not conducive to a immediate succession of arrest at this time. however, other arrests will be made at a later date. >> when shaw went on trial two years later, he was acquitted in an hour. that didn't stop oliver stone from popularizing garrison and his theory in a film. it didn't stop top tier hollywood stars from joining the cast. the 1991 film jfk was a huge cultural phenomenon, it reinvigorated all the doubts, all the suspicions out there. belief there was a conspiracy to kill the president has polled as high as 8 0%. most recent number released by gallup friday puts it low, down to 61%, but still a majority. joining me to discuss the enduran endurance, we have walter mears with the associated press become to the table and jane hall, robert macneil, former television report and news anchor and philip shannon, author of the book "a cruel and shocking act," the secret history of the kennedy assassination. a former reporter with the new york times. philip with a book title like

mr. shaw, thanks so much for being with us. he had a $5 million bounty on his head.e he was a bad guy? what were his crimes. >> his biggest crime was he orchestrated the attack in september 2010 and he showed up in a video and claimed responsibility for that. also, he was involved in the times square bombing. i think, and he had $5 million bounty on him, so i think as americans have been taking out many other militant commanders, he was among one of them, so i'm not surprised if the americans killed him in a drone attack. >> the americans will know doubt say this is a victory and not everyone views it that way. can you talk about why? >> i mean, pakistan has reservations about this, saying the timing is not perfect. i don't think the americans have ever greed they won't attack this commander. >> why is the timing not good? because of the peace talks that started last week no. >> exactly. pakistan says because of the peace talks, we are not happy with this, but i think you have to take this whole debate on the drones in the context of the end game in afghanistan. paki

. >> jessica shaw, senior writer for "entertainment weekly". >> mr mcnamara, i'm sorry.ttle far away from me, i'm old now, a fan dango film mom. >> and joy reed, mom of three and managing editor of thegrio.com. >> hello, ladies. >> shall we start? "hunger games," everybody is in. what do we think? >> "catching fire". this is part two. it is really, really good. i loved part one. part two is gorgeous. the costumes are insane. the scenery, they shot in hawaii, it is incredible. what i like about it is though there is violence, because katniss and pete peeta, they're on their victory tour, they have to fight another round of game, the violence is not sensationalized. >> that's what you hated about the first one. >> i cringed. what age do you think this film is for? >> i think 11 plus. 11 is the youngest. know your kid. most of the intense scenes like that are off camera, and it is more about the psychological auma oit for katniss. i think it really puts the weight in it. >> did you like? >> i loved the film. my kids read the book and are interested in it. the series was tar