. >> my name is ms. brown, and this is another year. this is my son. how do you make it wider. there was a murder in 2006. there is a reward, and still no justice. i am here again as i do, i am still trying to get justice for my son, and i am asking that, you know, if there is a new mayor said that mayor can consider to not forget our children that have been murdered on the streets of san francisco, that they just do not look over us. if you can listen to people who come up here and sing about nonsense, nonsense, and i am here talking about my baby that i love, and here is another year that he is not here, i would need to have consideration from somebody that will listen to me. bevan dufty. we need help. i am also getting telephone calls for other mothers who have lost their children. how can i help them if i have not had help for my son? how can i help them? how many years? how many years is it going to go? how many years are going to pass by before we get help? we are out here on the streets of san francisco ourselves as mothers trying to get justice for our children. we have

because you don't want to know that we took ms. brown from chair 5 when we needed ms. from chair 7. >> oh, no. >> so it's a preventive measure to prevent mistakes. >> reporter: before the operation can begin, they need to intubate the patient. that means putting a tube down the trachea so the patient can breathe. >> it is very important that you wait to make sure your patient is fully asleep, that the tube is in the right place, she's comfortable before you go out and scrub. >> reporter: we'll continue to get ready for y when "teen kids news" returns. >>> i'm about to scrub in for surgery. join me as we examine a day in the life of a doctor. so when did you first realize you wanted to be a doctor? >> when i did some volunteer work at the university of the west indies. because i always wanted to be a teacher, and then as i'm doing the volunteer work i was so intrigued with the doctors going on rounds, being with patients, that you see patients come in very sick and then they leave very well, and then i said, "ooh, this is so exciting," and i never looked back. >> report

the executive director -- director really does decide with ms. brown, and she needs to structure it the way she wants to and lead the charge. as i said, i have talked to her a bit. she is sort of on board with this vision of it, but again, we look back to the groups that did all the work that enabled us to move this forward, so information and the formative conclusions do come from capss and ne executive director does include the policy decisions that were in the report. with that, i know john is here and has some things to say as well. i will answer some questions if you have any. commissioner hechanova: do you foresee any obstacles as a result of this report to the america's cup effort, to put it in place by 2013? >> that is a great question. i had not thought about that. is there something specific? obviously, that is a lot of cortlandt, and the port has certainly some seismic issues they are dealing with and have been dealing with an need to deal with in the future, but specifically, that is a great question, and i had not thought enough about that

why don't i just are to my right and head towards me with ms. brown would, please. >> it is always confusing to me when i can sit in a spot and a smile because i don't have to go first. but that's all right. good evening, everyone. >> good evening. >> this is a very good-looking crowd. on a day like today, it is such a pleasure to be with you. first of all, to the other panelists that are presenting this afternoon, it is such an honor to sit with you, to hold a tear an extra hilary shelton, my gosh. you are a giant. and kathleen kennedy townsend, absolutely. let's give them their props. absolutely. he is a giant. and to see my sister kathleen kennedy townsend at the other end to my left, she has worked me half to death without knowing my first name. the a. philip randolph into stocks for social justice in the name of political policies you set forth for us as goal. two questions, what would martin do? please indulge me if you don't mind, four minutes. if dr. king were alive as an 82-year-old retiree in the economy, what would he do? he would likely be

ms. brown's place. [laughter] >> congressman, i half -- i have to take some exception to this statement that she made that we're recommending hundreds of millions of dollars of additional regulation. yes, we're recommending that there be an adequate, competent, politically insulated safety function within the u.s. department of the interior. i don't think those are our radical suggestions. number two, we're recommending that the industry, and other high-risk industries have done, assume more responsibility for their own evaluation of safety. that's no cost to the u.s. government and i think it's a very prudent suggestion to the industry and one which will contribute to the industry is long-term viability. so i just -- if you see something in our report that you think is hundreds of billions dollars or millions of dollars of additional expense and an excessive addition to bureaucracy, i would like to be directed towards that he cast that was not our intention. >> the time of the gentleman has expired. >>

ms. brown's place.laughter] >> congressman, i half -- i have to take some exception to this statement that she made that we're recommending hundreds of millions of dollars of additional regulation. yes, we're recommending that there be an adequate, competent, politically insulated safety function within the u.s. department of the interior. i don't think those are our radical suggestions. number two, we're recommending that the industry, and other high-risk industries have done, assume more responsibility for their own evaluation of safety. that's no cost to the u.s. government and i think it's a very prudent suggestion to the industry and one which will contribute to the industry is long-term viability. so i just -- if you see something in our report that you think is hundreds of billions dollars or millions of dollars of additional expense and an excessive addition to bureaucracy, i would like to be directed towards that he cast that was not our intention. >> the time of the gentleman has expired. >> t

our president, reverend brown is unavailable tonight. ms. mendoza, congratulations on your election to office. i just want to say about your concern with the students -- for her to have a different address i think we need to understand that in the 21st century, especially for those living in challenge communities, the nuclear family model does not necessarily fit. i think the district is having a problem understanding the nature of the blended families we have in the school district these days. she stays with her grandmother because her grandfather needs for help, yet her mother is still responsible for her hand in charge. i think it is absolutely essential that we begin to understand that there is something else going on now with our families, and you are not going to see the perfect nuclear models that your rules may have been designed for. finally, let me say this. rules are important. i understand that. but if you adhere to closely to the rules, and without picking up the phone and having a parent come in and say what is going on, your r

>> governor brown's budget proposes massive cuts for the social safety net. ms. pelosi, what do you think of that? is that a proposal that democrats can get behind? >> democrats and all americans must get behind reducing the deficit. with all that we owe our children in terms of their health, education, economic security of their families, we also owe them not to heat mountains of debt on them and limit their prospects as a community and society. so there has to be a way to reduce the deficit in the state and nationally. how you do that -- how you create a budget -- ashante -- a budget is a statement of our values. what is important for us should be reflected in how we allocate our money, our resources. on the federal and state level, there are big decisions to be made. you have to balance how we invest in the future, create jobs, and reduce the deficit as we strengthen the middle-class. i have not seen many of the particular is, have not had a conversation with the governor about this since he released it. i understand the mayors have. the idea of eliminating th

ms. wynns? >> yes. >> the thoughts for the evening? >> thank you. since the agenda is a little bit long, i'll keep my remarks a little bit short. you might be aware that or governor-elect terry brown hosted a meeting in los angeles to talk about just how bad the deficit is in the state of california. and as you recall, just a reminder of people that before te elections people said that the deficit was somewhere between 15 to 18 billion dollars and after that election went to $25 million. now they're starting to talk about that it's more in the neighborhood of $3 1 billion. i know last year we made humongous cuts and furloughs and we've reduced the school year by four days. we still have a long ways ahead of us. i want to remind the public of that, as january rolls around it's just around the corner. we're going to need the input of our entire community to speak with our legislators because the cuts will just be tremendous in the future years. just a brief reminder. i also wanted to congratulate and i believe later on she'll be here president kim. as you recall she's no longer going to be with the school board. she's moving on to be a superviser. and we wanted to congratulate her o