. >> neil de los angeles. ¿como estas, neil? ¿tienes una preguna? muchas cosas. ¿porque no simplemente me remueven la prostata? >> buena pregunta. >> neil, el cuerpo no es como un auto, no se puede cambiar el filtro del aceite. puede cambiar un problema grave por uno peor si se quita la prostata. corre el riesgo de daÑar nervios y terminar con incontenencia o impotencia. no es el tratamiento recomendado. en realidad es la ultima opcion. >> tenemos un par de minutos mas. ¿hay algo mas que quiera agragar? >> el problema de la prostata agrandada es inevitable, le sucedera a todos los hombres que escuchan hoy. hasta ahora es una epidemia silenciosa, no teman hablar al respecto, no tengan verguenza, no esperen hasta que los problemas se apoderen de su vida. si tienen parientes con problemas de prostata o tienen cualquier sintoma como orina frecuente, urgencia, dificultades, se levantan con frecuencia en la noche, dolor o molestias al orinar, o un menor deseo sexual, prueben prosvent hoy. recuperen su vida. >> en nombre del dr. may y mio, gracias por acom

with that, i will turn it over to neil friedman. i also want to state that susan mizner from the mayor's office of disability is here as well. >> thank you very much. that was a very impressive discussion of the issues. i think you practically steal my thunder. there are just a few things left that i can say. maybe i will preface it all with a couple of items. i was listening to gina give her speech. i was watching myself in the monitor. i saw my father there, who is 98 years old and just starting to use a walker. all i can think is we are all headed in that direction, and we had better get accessibility going pretty quickly. i know for his part he cannot navigate things like short steps to get into stores. although he is no longer actively out in the community, he does occasionally get out there. the other thing i want to say is that i found out -- i was giving a presentation last week and later when to have lunch at a small cafe which will remain unnamed. it has one of those proverbial four-inch steps in front of it. it is an old

neil irwin?is part of the policies that the federal reserve are pursuing. it is true that retirees suffer as a result. it means you are not able to earn the interest rates you would normally get from a bank. the reason people do not put money under a mattress, is because it's something goes wrong, your bank -- your house its route, you are all of long -- you are out of luck. you might run to be cautious about leaving the bank system entirely. that said, the issue is exactly right. rates are very low. that encourages investment, but definitely retirees, and those with big savings suffer as a result. to lakeland,o florida. caller: i am really worried about journalists, economists, and political leaders not factory near peak oil and gas prices increases. in florida, our new governor wants to cancel the high-speed train because he does not think there will be enough riders. should there not be enough -- more talk about peak oil? where is that being factored in? host: neil irwin, can you speak to that

more of neil's report tonight on "nova science now" on pbs.and your brilliant dogsh@ >>> change of plans, governor brown calls off the sale of two dozen state buildings. the billion dollar hole it leaves in the budget. >> underground economy of recycling rippoffs. taking a look at throw away thefts and an idea for stopping them. >> if you're receiving unemployment you won't be getting checks anymore. ahead on 7 on your side flap over state's new debit card. >> david grant made a mistake here. a deadly mistake. >> from the i team, congressional reaction to the mistreatment of a bay area veteran. good evening, police action on the streets of oakland is just ending. police getting their man. you're looking at a live pike tour over 94th avenue and bankroft. >> just moments ago police took a man into custody. all this began around 5:30 when authorities cordoned off this section of east oakland. >> officers are investigating what we're told was a possible kidnapping. they climbed on roof tops and this is a

>> well, i they neil just said is the key point here. when you see tens of thousands of people in liberation square right now who are basically looking for a voice and having no one to articulate that voice, i think neil said it exactly right. it's an issue not only with egyptian jipgs but american back governmented in the arab world. so now we're dealing with a situation where you have tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of people in the streets and no one speaks for them. elbaradei has tried to emerge as a consensus figure, someone who might be acceptable to the west but it's remarkable how shallow his support runs in the streets. even liberation square where he visited last night and you talk to people today, he's lived abroad, they say he doesn't understand their concerns or sufferings, which is really what's driving these protests. the question of jobs, having enough money to get married, housing. i think what opposition emerges to negotiate with with the government over the transitional period is going to be the real q

thank you, peter, thank you, neil. thank you all for coming.

thank you, peter, thank you, neil. thank you all for coming. [horns honking] [siren wails] announcer: big dreams and goodrades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org.

thank you, peter, thank you, neil. thank you all for coming. >> i work with the department of environment and we are recycling oil. thank you. we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that

no way neil is giving that one up.beat colorado 4-0. >>> basically hideki matsui day in phoenix as the club's newest star arrived for spring training. he says he's always dreamt of playing for the a's. he may not hit the field tomorrow with his history of knee issues. the team is playing cautious. matsui's father was on hand and made this prediction to reporters. 30 homers, 300 average for his son this season. nothing like dad putting on -- >> just a touch. aren't we supposed to do the opposite? all right. >>> coming up, hitting the big-time, the winner at best hshowlo cieas t tsetoays he show has close ties to the bay area. ♪ [ female announcer ] starbucks via is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium coffees. it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via taste promise. look for it where you buy

and no way neil is giving up that hat. sharks beat colorado 4-0.was basically hideki matsui day for the a's in phoenix as the club's newest star arrived for spring training. translation -- matsui says he's always dreamed of playing for the a's. he will no doubt have the largest media entourage in 2011. matsui arrived last night, had a to shoot a commercial for the team today, rather saturday, and today will take the field for the first time with the rest of the position players, though it's not clear how much work he'll get early on. the team clear lly wants to paca 36-year-old with knee issues. matsui's fapter was on hand and made this prediction to reporters -- 30 homers and a .300 average for his son this season. nothing like dad putting on the pressure for you. that's going to do it for morning sports. have a great day. >>> and we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." how about salt that costs $300 a pound? why some people say it's worth a shake. plus in yemen another youth movement for political change. the latest from the region. >>> go

looking at the ground seeing those little impressions of their prints and i thought back to 1969 when neil armstrong stepped on the moon and said one small step for man and one giant leap for mankind. one tiefu tiny little print for girl walking in the dirt but years later, dozens of other girls will be behind her and eventually hundreds and it will be one giant leap for they're community. it really was the peaks that first brought me there but the people that bring me back again. when i got to corefa in the spring. kanle was very sad. his wife passed away. first we embrace each other and there's dust flying around and tiers in our ayes and then we go over to the local graveyard. as we walked to the graveyard we saw her buried in the box in the ground facing the sunset. and out of sentiment he said without her, i'm nothing and then he said something that i would never forget. he said very soon you're going to be standing here and i'm going to be in the ground. and he kind of chuckled and i didn't think that was very funny because i lost my father in his 40's from cancer in 1981 and my sist

it includes and green day, her train, and neil young, and local producers. lastly, it is also the birthday of the lead singer of motley crue. that's it. that's my report on "this day and music. -- in music." it is probably more information than you will ever want to know. i have no corrective actions on permits at this point, which is a good thing. i will hand it over to give you some highlights. >> that was awesome. i love the fact that you mentioned leslie ann jones. i have the distinct pleasure of working with her on a number of projects. >> if you look at the report in your blinders, it is very short this week. you will notice that for administrative citations, it has once again been cited. they have been cited twice in two months. they have had it literally two months. this is not the best of behavior. i have talked to the director and we're both looking at the best possible route for this particular incident as opposed to continuously citing. they should probably explain what is going on. we are still getting complaints from neighbors. we have been pro

gary neil from antonio. again, everybody put this up, because regular season game, but a pretty big deal. phil jackson, all those rumblings that need to make a trade. lamar odem. here's the finish. tim duncan misses, but tip it in to win it. look at this. watch the red light. there it is. the last play of the game. 89-88 spurs. they are now 41-8. with all due respect to kobe bryant and he's a great player, but dwight howard and the magic doing their things. he had 51 points, lebron james tonight. 11 rebounds, 8 assists. 25 points, make that 23 points. 23 in the first qualitier alone. nba high this year with 52 as the heat beat the orlando magic 104-100. cal hoops on the road. mike montgomery's club supposed to destroy arizona state tonight and jorge 18 points, six assists. yet at the finish, they needed allen crab to do his thing. he was 1 for 9 before hitting the clinching three pointer. there's 6-4, 13-9 overall. here we go with arizona at stanford. arizona is ranked 21st. derek williams cast over a sore p

the greatest music from broadway with a dazzling cast of theater stars, neil's 100 years of broadwayy night at the marin center. the monster jam brings the roar of monster trucks as they invade the oakland coliseum in a showdown, a power-packed motor mic and brawny of steel. ♪ >> kid kalama appears at the culture club part of the noise festival. indy bands and films are show cased throughout the city. works of art, quilts, created like great paintings. includes wearable art in the concourse exhibition center. >> romania. >> don't, stop! using her noisy reporter skills. >> it's comic book action and nonstop adventure. nonstop adventure.  [ suspenseful music plays ] i should have known better than to listen to the good museum directors. "not only a fine tapestry man, but an american," they assured me. "none finer in rio de janeiro." you call this clean?! isn't it clean enough for you, sir? demay, i have nothing but contempt for the likes of you. if i weren't on such a tight schedule on this south-american tour, i'd fire you on the spot and look for someb

presentation by regina dick- endrizzi and neil friedman. >> good evening, small business commissioners and building inspection commissioners. i am here before you this evening to talk about small businesses and disability access, and issues that have been before both of our commissions regarding, sort of, how do businesses get informed in addition to the lawsuits that have been transferring -- transpiring over the last five years. over the last couple of years, our department's director

presentation by regina dick- endrizzi and neil friedman. >> good evening, small business commissioners and building inspection commissioners. i am here before you this evening to talk about small businesses and disability access, and issues that have been before both of our commissions regarding, sort of, how do businesses get informed in addition to the lawsuits that have been transferring -- transpiring over the last five years. over the last couple of years, our department's director day, my office, the mayor's office on disability -- we have been discussing what we can do to help educate our small businesses and de-mystify the requirements they need to abide by. what we have heard over the years, in terms of our small businesses and dealing with the requirements, is that there is a lack of understanding of what the laws are, and that these laws are primarily civil rights laws. but they are also accompanied with building code requirements. usually, businesses, when the have code requirements, whether it is with the department of public health or when they are public health or when t

. >> my name is neil. i am with the san francisco planning department. i wanted to go back to your goal of mass cycling and how to speak forcefully about the boards of providing infrastructure that matches the needs of everyone that you would like to see cycling. he would say there is a fundamental disconnect between stating that goal and not providing that infrastructure. i want your opinion on the second topic that we touched on today, which there was a slide in the presentation, carrots and whips, and whether you would agree how important that is? thus far, and our experience, teh carrots are the things that we have tried to top. my sense is that without those whips, we're not going to achieve that goal of mass cycling without proper infrastructure. any thoughts on that? >> for the time being, because we have this goal of 50% commuting by bicycle and we have 37%, there is a gap of 13%. where do we get those cyclists from? that is why we're looking at what we can do. of course, we can improve the bicycle infrastructure, the cycling networked, and espec

president murphy: thank you, neil. public comments? i believe you have three minutes. >> cameron wells, contractor. i have some questions. can i get and ada permit? i want to know what a casp inspection costs. i want to strengthen the structure of my business. does that trigger the business if it is the landlord doing the work? does the landlord have to pay? how does that work? >> the first one about ada -- president murphy: can you repeat the question so everyone understands it? >> the question was whether you can get a permit for ada. there is no permit for ada. ada is an ongoing process. it does not end, regardless of the age of the building, until the barriers are removed. as far as the permit goes, the department of justice does not issue permits. all they are is an enforcement agency. they hear complaints. casp certification -- maybe susan can address that. regina? >> susan. the casp inspector is well- positioned. i just wanted to be clear that you made it sound like the ada will never be met, but that is not the case. if you hav