>> well, when mr. vitter ran for office last time, he talked about locking away the social security trust fund and never touching it again. then he wanted to privatize, which means give it to his big buddies up on wall street to invest, and we know what's happening. he voted also against glass steeg he will, which took away the watching investment people on wall street and let that happen. he's had several opportunities to try to make sure that we protect social security. if he voted for the stimulus package, he would have given a $250 million check this past year in lieu of not getting the rate increases that cost of living increase that was supposed to come. mr. vitter is, as i said, says one thing, does another thing. >> and mr. melancon, what about you? >> let me be clear. i don't think the solution of saving social security is the stimulus. and mr. melancon continues to support -- we need to come together around real social security reform. i support voluntary private accounts so people could have

ten years they've produced one miss universe three miss rushes and in two thousand and nine one mrs wells. victoria wrote a transco i won the title in toyland on the phones not stop bringing since she's married with an eight year old son and it seems that all this new attention has been keeping her away for too long from the men in her life. and my husband understands me but she has told me i should take her best from the people who have been displaying so much interest that i think. he just wants me how mick and. victoria's husband's lost his image elites gain and when she's not waiting for close ups she's inspiring the next generation of rostov models. big tourist says the agency doubles as a finishing school and that the girls are taught to kids acting and performance skills to in homestead tons on the catwalk which definitely helps if you'll dress ways you to start off to be the girls who pairing fashion friday i think four months of the local hotel where they show up some of the latest designs it's a chance to gain experience on a real stage and each one took the cap by storm and fin

>> on the one hand i'm heading home to chicago, which as you know very well, mr. president, is the greatest city in the greatest country in the world. and i'll see what we can do to make our home town greater. >> the official is known for his in your face style but he steered passage of two priorities, the stimulus package and health care reform. this morning we saw an unusual display of emotion. >> both my parents raised me to give something back to the country and the community that's given us so much. i want to thank for the opportunity to repay in a small portion of the blessings the country has given my family. >> the senior white house advisor takes over for now as chief of staff. and he will come home and launch a web site and deliver a message to the voters. on monday he will deliver -- he will go on his so-called listening tour. in the newsroom, judy wang. >>> bond has been net a murder that stuned a community. a well-known and well-liked father is accused of killing

and this is good day mr on thanks for coming to the show congratulations on your appointment well known in russia and your point as head of the presidential council of human rights was hardly a surprise to anyone but there was also mr lookin. you both come from the same generation he's also very well known two can you explain the difference between the two of you. that's what people are going to call you write for adult of i hope not the country only has one ombudsman and that's what he may look in. the difference between. my mobile phone was awful day to day because i was working with the list so we were on a programme about the ninety nine. and she's with you and i was telling them about the coming to the party trial we tried to keep order in representing barry seal senator and then i got a call it was lookin he told me that on was appointed head of the presidential council for human rights or to the soviet the so the reason very big difference between us he knew bugs my appointment before i did a little into so he's your boss right which is above you in the hierarchy well i certainly

mr. morris, your work has been exceptional. and you've come very well recommended. chairman campos: we have a motion. supervisor mar? supervisor mar: i'm in support of the motion. i wanted to thank misters morris and blaine and urge mr. watts to keep coming back. and thank you for the presentation as well. but i'll be supporting the motion by my colleagues. chairman campos: thank you, supervisor mar. i echo those comments. very solid presentation mr. watts. do think that the two individuals who have been nominated for reappointment have done a good job and come well recommended. so i will be supportive of that motion but i urge you to continue to remain interested. so if we can take that without objection. thank you. call item 1, please. >> hearing to consider appointing one member term ending march 31, 2012, for the commission on the aging advisory council. there is one seat and one applicant. chairman campos: great. thank you. i know ken is not here but we have alex to speak on his behalf. good morning. >> supervisors, thank you very much for allowing me to speak o

mr. chamberlain's application and hope thateo he continues to volunteer for different positions as well,e appoint james heid and scott vedro to seatsgjj 2 and 11. igzsupervisor alioto-pier: mr. d igzstñto seat 2 and mr. vedro tt 11? shall we takex objection? all right. thank you, mr. chamberlain, and heid and mr. vedro. k to item 6? >>x!÷ item 6, hearing to considr appointing two members, terms january 15, 2012, and january 15, 2013,6!Ñ to the san francisco health authority. there are two seats and two applicants.]ít>> good morning. my name is maria luz torre, and member advisory committee for two years, and we are probably state of california. my co-chair7kÑ is tracy faulkneÑ and i was recently appointed to the health care reform task force to representqat the member advisory committee. we just had our first meeting last week. :ófi was appointedw advocate, and i thinkq@n i am bg reappointed to the sea. sat in the state of california healthy families advisory panel. a$ymy children, when i was a fu- time mom, were they are a member of san francisco health plan, and thy are healthy famili

mr. benero. >> thank you. well, certainly we need to reverse that trend, and we've got to do a better job with our corrections system. if we had another hour we could debate about the corrections system, but no doubt we need to do a better job. a recidivism rate of 40 or 50 percent is far too much. we spend a lot of money for people in prison, and basically we're not dealing with their addictions and the issues, the mental health issues and others. we need to do a much better job on the front end, getting people mental health treatment, getting them treatment for their addictions, so that they don't end up in prison we can save a lot of money, which we can redirect to education. and i want to give a shout-out to all the students out there. i know there's a lot of students watching, and debate parties, and debate gatherings. thank you for your interest. you can make a difference. this is your state, too. we're looking out for you, we want to stop the brain drain, we want you to stay here. i intend to restore the mic

good day mr the lot of them thanks for coming to the show congratulations on your appointment well known in russia and europe as head of the presidential council of human rights was hardly a surprise to anyone but there was also mr lookin. you both come from the same generation he's also very well known too can you explain the difference between the two of you. mean that's what people are going to call you right for adult of. knowledge the country only has one ombudsman and that's what demur looking. the difference between us is that my mobile phone was on. awful day to day because i was working with joran alist so we were working on a program about the nine hundred ninety s. and even then i was telling them about the coming east party trial which i took poured into representing barry seal senator and then i got a call it was lookin he told me that on was appointed head of the presidential council for human rights so you get the bill but so the reason very big difference between us is he knew bugs my appointment before i did let on to be so he's your boss right now which if it is above y

of his well known on both the domestic and international scene of the. democratic mr was the minister of press and information he was one of the authors of the medial censorship and freedom journalists after leaving this ministerial position mikhail was appointed the permanent representative of the russian federation to unesco. as a member of the council on human rights and culture of peace now he's to the presidential council on civil society and human rights. thanks for coming to the show congratulations on your appointment. as head of the presidential council of human rights was hardly a surprise to anyone but there was also mr lookin. you both come from the same generation he's also very well known too can you explain the difference between the two of you. that's what people are going to call you right. of with i hope not here i mean the country only has one ombudsman and that's what demerol lookin. the difference between us is that my mobile phone was off all day today because i was working with torn alist so we were in a programme about the nine hundred ninety s

mr. snyder, how could you? >> all right. well, that was a very good start to this debate. mr.der, i want to give you a chance right away to respond to what mr. bernero said. do you own a company that is creating jobs in china? >> discera does not have an operation in china. they're based in san jose, california, and they're based in ann arbor, michigan. they're off doing cutting edge technology and they're doing work all around the world to be successful at that. but their locations are san jose, and ann arbor, michigan. that's where their r&d has been done, and that's the technology we've put into use. with respect to the gateway one, those are also untrue. i mean, i've gone through this so many times. at gateway i'm proud of my record, i've helped create 10,000 jobs. >> you still have more time. >> well, thank you. i helped create 10,000 jobs, and very successfully did that. when the company got in trouble, they asked me to come back. i came back as interim ceo, and i brought jobs back to the u.s. i brought tech support and manufacturing jobs back to the united states. and w

mr. kelly? >> well, there are examples about how we've done that. one of the first things i worked on was redistricting in 2002. where environmental justice in particular in bay view the district you see now, instead of the alternate proposal. that is the first thing i worked on, working with the neighborhood associations. and the rezoning in the past few years, i have built alliances. it is those type of alliances that are the only way to make things work. you work with the people and the people across the neighborhoods. that's why i have the support i have in communities throughout the district. >> definitely, you are going to the alliance is to make something like that happen. what i would like to do as supervisor is have a community council form of regular community members of different backgrounds and areas, but throughout the district. i would not call it a blue ribbon committee. that lends itself to the idea that there's only a certain status of folks that would be involved. i think we need to have voices from every segment of the communities

mr. raese come on, as well. but one of the other issues is his residence. this was an issue the last time he ran. he says it's his wife's residence. but, we know that the family at least does, the wife has a house and the kids go to school. >> it's not just a house, andrea, it's a $3 million mansion at palm beach. with that, you know, my opponent wants to privatize social security. i don't. he wants to eliminate the -- he wants to eliminate the minimum wage, i don't. he wants to do away with all restrictions and oversights and regulations and i guess he's happy with what happened to wall street, i'm not. so there's a big difference between us. the bottom line is we can show you how you can live within your means, stay within your budget and provide the necessary services but you've got to hold people accountable and responsible. and i think what they're upset about in west virginia with the national scene right now, and with president obama, is basically they've overreached. we don't want government telling us everything. we want government to be our partne