there's a wonderful newsletter what is it called? >> it's our organizational newsletter. >> it also has in it a mystery photograph that maybe somebody submitted. can you imagine where there is? tell us where it is. but also soliciting these histories of photographs and recollections. >> it's history groups. like we're a history group for the west side of town so we interview old-timers and get donations of photographs and stories. and there's other groups like that through the city. it's up to a lot of volunteers and people who care about the neighborhood to track this stuff down. >> so the question about house moving. house moving used to be very common in san francisco. i think you once were looking at that as well. is that right? >> well, we saved some earthquake shots. lawrence helped us get the pormeyit to move them. we pulled out the ledger, you know, with like the official city ledgeser of moving houses. there were tons of them. i don't know, at some point it just kind of petered out and somebody moves a house like once every

adam: you also have a newsletter. >> i do.eits for people like me who don't get it. very simply, what is in maybe, 25 seconds, what is a reit and how do i get in on it? >> sure. adam, reits by law must pay out 90% of the taxable income in the form of dividends. i use the word must. use another word, forced. they're forced to pay out dividends. that is perhaps the only sector today where dividend are such reliable forms of income in the form of dividends. adam: essentially what a reit is, it is commingling of several hundreds, maybe thousands of different properties from different companies and it's, it's the physical property, the land and the building and either the rent or the money kicked off from that is going to the reit then is paid out in dividends? >> sure. reits were formed in 1960 as a way for the average american to invest in brick-and-mortar real estate. a pretty simple model. you are buying rent checks which are converted to dividends which investors love today. adam: last segment i had fun talking about hedge fun

what you're hearing is just in this newsletter which is titled i hold it up it's called the i'm guessing is all right the guinea pig zero direct you know explain the title i write about the history of human experiments and news stories about sometimes abuses and things that go wrong in the spare months and so not only did you do the experiment but you're the investigative journalist as well within the industry you could say that i keep on them honest keeping them honest because they have to because the guinea pigs themselves can do it anonymously they all doped up if. you know bill. are all. going to have to sort of. the person who gets more work done more money taken from each. of the scientific definition. this is a humane animal trap. this is for a fairly small animal like a possum or raccoon or a cat or a stray cat and i got it so that i could catch animals on the idea that i might eat them and i wanted to be ready to know how to get food get meat on the table because i had no money. over the age of forty five and that's the cutoff date for drug experiments when there's no money ther

we put out a newsletter that talked about two of the successful programs and manny says everyone he talks about we want to work on transit bay and it's the one project we want to work on and it's a testament offed good work andtur. that concludes my report. >> thank you. as the summer heats up we have interns and students coming in and maybe we could put them on the agenda for july. >> sure. i would be happy to. >> okay. now we're at public comment number six and opportunity for members of the public to address you. >> good morning chairman and members of the board. i would like to echo the remarks i made during last week's supplemental eir scoping meeting and with the issues with sfgovtv which is not broadcasting today's meeting live. the first point i made last week is a single tree track tunnel can't be built and it's impossible to e vac vait the train. the second point there are five structures two on second treat and two on townsend and this is bizarre and the structure for the london high speed tunnels are 2 miles apart. the last point extending the platforms to other side of main s

free introductory offer our introductory offer contains the mark of the beast audiotape monthly newsletter written bible study tech catalog list of reference works available for shepherds chapel to request our free introductory offer by telephone call 1-800-643-4645 24 hours a day you may also request introductory offer by writing to shepherds chapel po introductory offer by writing introductory offer by writing to shepherds chapel po box introductory offer by writing to shepherds chapel po box 416, gravatt, ar 72736 once again shepherds chapel po box po box 416, gravatt, ar 72736 we invite you to join us for the next and at bible study each weekday at the same time thank you for watching today's program and god bless you he's got the whole world in his

. - call now and you'll receive this welcome kit with a photo, a monthly newsletter, and season one of sister, sister. - remember, extinction-- - extinction-- - extinction isn't an option. - i'm howie mandel. i'm bro-life. - i'm bro-life. - ♪ i'm bro-life ♪ won't you be bro-life too? captioning sponsored by comedy central (cheers and applause). >> jon: welcome to "the daily show"! my name is jon stewart. we have a great show for you tonight. our guest tonight: j.j. abrams is going to be joining us. he's the guy in charge of the newest "star trek" movie coming out. soon he'll be in charge of the "star wars" movies and yet for some reason all of my questions: why did felicity cut her snare why? (laughter) thursday night i caught flak a t.v. husband and weekend squash partner bill o'reilly. (laughter) i was talking about congress' on going benghazi freakout and i happened to cite a university of maryland study that, in the bush years, u.s. diplomatic targets were attacked 54 times with 13 american deaths. did those situations suffer from the same poor interagency municipalcation, substand

we've added that to the newsletter, that it doesn't have to be your property to report a crime. if the stats go up for calls and service, i'm okay with that as long as we are catching the right people. we also did a youth summit which is a great chance for the youth in the officer to be involved with officer. here at school we did a presentation and skit where the officers and children acted out a different role with the police contact and they got to see each other's point of view which was great and they got to see a dialogue. and there was a regular meeting leading up to it that the officers attended when they were here and we had a community congress where they brought in neighbors from all the areas and we talked about concerns they had and one was the youth summit and how to improve it and the public housing working group that i see there and we see representative here from the working house are working group and we get together to talk about what's going on in their development and safety concerns they have and a lot of it has to do with environmental things f we can get

there's newsletters and meetings and the group puts together and plans two city wide training days for staff of any in the city and there's a fair where folks from different city agencies and cultural institutions come and talk about how they can bring students to their sites or field trips and the types of programs they he have, the library is there promoting their summer reading program, so it's a network of folks trying to expand for the low income family. the after school for all group creates a summer assessment tool that programs can use on their own to think about how they can choose the areas where they want to improve whether it's family aspect or academic or skill development, this tool helps them think about where they are in terms of the quality and gives them tools to think about how to improve that quality. and then -- we participate and promote the summer programs that we fund and others we work with to participate in national learning day which is an an awareness day to kind of bring more attention to this issue of the importance of summer for our youth. it's a learning

introductory offer our introductory offer contains the mark of the beast audiotape our monthly newsletter with a written bible study the tape catalog and a list of written reference works available through shepherds chapel to request our free introductory offer by telephone call 800-643-4645 24 hours a day you may also request our introductory offer by writing to shepherds chapel po box 416, gravette, ar 72736 was again that's shepherds chapel po box 416, gravette, ar 72736 we invite you to join us for the next in-depth bible study each weekday at the same time thank you for watching today's program and god bless you he's got the whole world >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for dr. bader's pest cures, brought to you by telebrands. [whoosh] >> hi everybody, i'm forbes riley. ooh, oh! did you ever get surprised by a little spider or an ant or worse, a cockroach in your house? well, this guy isn't real, buthere are tons of creepy crawlers from spiders to ants, icky earwigs and even mice in your home. and what do you do when you find one? well, if you're like me, you take o

certainly out reach to us the bid about the finstiens opening and we promoted it in the weekly newsletter and we have a reach of 1,000 people in our districts and so the people in our district are aware and are excited about them opening. so, we certainly support finestiens and we had the opportunity to meet who is here tonight and they showed me the security operation and very professional run operation cameras on every exit and entrance and this professional staff and so we are really impressed with the full operation and so you know that i think that it will bring vibrantcy to the district and keeping in mind the safety and concerns in the area. >> we promote and would support the renewal of this permit. >> thank you very commissioners my name is kevin and i am the executive director of the hotel council and the board member on the bid and we are fully supportive of the hotel nikko and their applications for the permit tonight. the hotel has been in business for over 25 years and just celebrated the 25th anniversary and they are a responsible organization that works in the community wi

. >> and and we will establish a regular newsletter for the project and a regular website for the project and public meetings and the public hearing on the project that comes before the legislation which is another place to do evaluation and we will gather survey and do all of that work. and maybe come back to the community when we have a final design and as an open house to walk the people through that and look for ways to stay in touch so that property ject does not go da, and show up on your doorstep five or two years from now, having not said anything in the interim. we are hoping that those kinds of communication opportunities will be available. >> thank you. >> commissioner rilely? >> yes, now that we have heard it loud and clear, parking is a real issue, so, i'm looking forward to hearing your next plan. how to take that into consideration, to not take a lot of parking spaces away as well as accomplish what you need to accomplish and i personally go to polk street and bush for meeting all of the time and now i find that the garage, the parking garage on polk is always full, so i ha

and visit us anytime at kqed.org for archives of our show, to subscribe to our newsletter, podcasts or share your thoughts and story ideas. i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. good night. ♪ >>> and their buns are something i have yet to find anywhere else. >> i'm not inviting you to my house for dinner. >> breaded and fried and gooey and lovely. >> in the words of arnold schwarzenegger, i'll be back! >> you've heard of connoisseur. i'm a common-sewer! >> they knew i had to ward off some vampires or something.

and visit us anytime at kqed.org for archives of our show, to subscribe to our newsletter, podcasts or share your thoughts and story ideas. i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. good night. michele: on capitol hill riveting testimony about the attacks in benghazi. the diplomatic quandary in syria deepens. a bumpy road ahead for immigration reform. and the changing complexion of the american electorate. i'm michele norris. sitting in for gwen ifill tonight. on "lead off." >> at about 3:00 a.m. i received a call from the prime minister of libya. it was the saddest phone call i've ever had in my life. he told me that ambassador stevens had passed away. michele: emotional testimony about the attacks in libya that killed four americans. fact finding, finger pointing or both? >> the administration, however, has not been cooperative. >> what we've seen over the past two weeks is a full-scale media campaign of unfounded

border issues in this newsletter which is titled i hold it up it's called the i'm guessing as i write the guinea pig zero you know explain the title i write about the history of human experiments and news stories about sometimes abuses and things that go wrong in experiments and so not only did you do the experiment but you're the investigative journalist as well within the industry you could say that i keep him honest keeping them honest because they have to because the guinea pigs themselves can't do it and so they all doped up. you know.

like your theory in this newsletter which is titled i hold it up it's called the i'm guessing as i write the guinea pig zero direct you know explain the title i write about the history of human experiments and news stories about sometimes abuses and things that go wrong in experiments and so not only did you do the experiment but you're the investigative journalist as well within the industry you can say that i keep him honest keeping them honest because they have to because the guinea pigs themselves can do it anonymously they all doped up. you know. rather all. my nerve decided that i had a.d.h. just. as a person who gets more work done when they are.

and visit us anytime at kqed.org for archives of our show, to subscribe to our newsletter, podcasts or share your thoughts and story ideas. i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. good night. >>> campus communities are responding to gun violence on many different fronts, including persuasion and protection. >> run, hide, fight. >> we'll show you efforts to help keep guns off campus and out of urban communities on this edition of equal time. >> you're watching equal times. exploring new issues this week giving people time competing point of views. hello from the campus of san jose state university welcome to this edition of equal times. i'm your host, journalism school director bob rockier. what will it

>>> those meetings -- oh, we had at 101 lombard, marcy albert and dianne, they had a newsletter. and, so, and that's the other thing i want to tell you about. 101 lombard did the board, board of directors never approved marcy and their commune ~ communications to us. that was not a board approved communication. >> okay. did you go to any subsequent meetings? >>> yes, i went to the meeting about the traffic last week. >> okay, okay. >>> and i said, do you have a plan? >> yes. >>> they keep saying we have a plan and then they start talking about what they did over in the marina and it was blah, blah, blah, and then someone said, excuse me, but your plan doesn't show us our plan. where is our plan? and then they said, well, it's because it's going to be a flexible plan. >> okay. >>> it's going to be an evolving plan. you see, when thing happen, we're just going to -- so, then people said, wait a minute, how are we going to get out of our -- with this flexible plan, how are we going to have emergency trucks come into our little neighborhood? and we don't have a map, but it's very --

and visit us anytime at kqed.org for archives of our show, to subscribe to our newsletter, podcasts or share your thoughts and story ideas. i'm thuy vu. thanks so much for watching. good night. pullman: hello. standing: morning. no, i've told you, i've had enough. i'm sick of driving you around. this is the last time. isn't this great? it's fantastic. last time i came to the circus, i was with my dad. last time i came, i was 9. last time i came, i was sick. i could kill strickland for this. what are you moaning about? we're going to see a whole show for free. there is no such thing as a free-- hey, hey, hey. this is exciting, isn't it? hermione and rufus would have loved this. who? hermione and rufus. they're my children. sorry, sir, but why have you arranged all this? i wanted you to see the circus. and this is the last few days of rehearsal before they open the new season, so come on. i used to have a hamster called rufus. shut up.

you won't get to them, and you can do that through flyers, through newsletters, all the websites, teleconferences, webinars. all these activities promote community awareness. that's where we depend very much on the in our own voice program. it's part of that broader person-to-person strategy. the in our own voice program has two people living with a mental illness that kind of walk through from their dark days, understanding their diagnosis, how they got help, what living in recovery looks like for them. and then we give the audience a chance to ask questions, and in many ways that's the most powerful part of it, because we say is there something you wanted to know, but were afraid to ask? ask us. we've lived this, and we can guarantee you that nothing you're going to ask us isn't things we haven't heard before, and we know you wonder. nami helpline. this is anne. may i help you? at the helpline where i work, we seek to get the word out about nami's community presence. on the helpline we speak to, really, the full gamut of people who have some connection to mental illness. we talk to people with