oka, i'm a huge fan of mr. oka. i'm glad that he's interested in this committee. unfortunately his application did not come in by the the time we agendized the rules committee and for that reason i feel for the sake of the process and honoring the process i will be supporting moving this motion out to the full board. but i do think that there is some -- i do think that supervisor farrell had brought some valid concerns but i want to give mr. wolfe that opportunity to lobby and make his case to other members of this board of supervisors. so, supervisor farrell, i don't believe you actually made the motion that you had discussed, and i appreciate your willingness to not engage in the rigmarole. we have a motion to move forward mr. wolfe with recommendation. and we do have a comment from supervisor wiener. >> supervisor wiener: thank you very much. when i came in today, his i was not planning on saying anything. i actually came for the next item, the very important lgbt senior task force. and i look forward to getting to that so i was not planning on commenting on th

i also know and am aware of that bruce oka, who was a former mta commissioner, who served with -- as a distinguished member there, someone that i didn't agree with many of his actions as well, but someone i would be very happy to support here at the sunshine ordinance task force, submitting his application today or submitting it in the next few days and someone i believe we could get full support. i think we talk about diversity here at the rules committee. someone that would bring the first asian member to the sunshine ordinance task force. i think that would be very important, and someone that i would support and i think would have the full support of the board of supervisors. to me, my approach, i appreciate the motion, it's not something that i would support today because, in my opinion, we're going to go through this same thing we went through a number of months ago, where mr. wolfe -- unless maybe some things change, but i don't believe will have the full support of the board of supervisors, and wil we'll be bk

that having been said, deputy chief tomy oka and i conducted interviews today for the written directives unit with the intention of bringing two or three officers into the unit to assist us with not only the following revisions to the general orders and updates to the department bulletins but to get us into that process in a quicker manner. and i'm hoping that we will be able to identify those officers and get them into the unit as soon as possible. the ultimate thing that we would like to do, is have some of that turned over to the civilian hires so we can have the officers back on the street. but wait that the hiring standards are in the department, we are just not able to hire the civilian personnel at this time with a reduced rate to have the officers on the street. but that is what our ultimate hope is in the near future. so i will just spend a couple of minutes discussing where we are on department general 5.05 and 5.01. i will start with 5.05 and once i am done with that you can ask any questions that you have. 5.05, the per suit has been a hot topic, general order for the commiss

masi oka, thank you so much.nd up to cancer. that is tonight at 8:00 7:00 central on cbs. >> before we leave you, a reminder scott pelley is in charlotte. you can see him tonight on the cbs evening news. as we leave you, let's take a look back at this week a week in charlotte where we watch politics, watch people make the case for their politics to the american public. we hope you'll have a great weekend and here is some of what has happened. >> can you honestly say that people are better off today than they were four years ago? >> no but that's not the question of this election. >> the answer is we are better off. >> we always have to remember what it was like four years ago. >> well no not that. people are afraid. they're anxious. >> charlie looks happy err this morning. he's in his real home here in north carolina. >> osama bin laden is dead and general motors is alive. >> that's very much bumper sticker. >> general motors is alive where i come from in janesville. >> his budget is one of the most fraudulent do

. >> reporter: and take that swampy commute across the oka vanga delta and begin looking for the clues that lead us to lions. >> very often they kill them by biting into the throat, biting right in here. we think that that's to block off the veins going up to the brain. >> reporter: they work with the quiet patience needed to capture a sequence like this. she swims for safety, two cubs follow, but the smallest one hesitates, which is exactly what the hungry crocodile was hoping for. considering the pure brutality of this place, it seems unlikely we'll ever find the stars of the last lions, but wouldn't you know it, the first cat we see, silver eye. >> i feel like i'm sigh seeing a movie star on the street. just around the bend, right next to a kitty cuddle pile, is mito, dozing in the sun. can't help but marvel at their size. chasing buffalo through water makes them incredibly strong. every story they tell, every image they capture is an effort to create a global uproar because these are, quite literally, the last lions. when the jouberts were born, there were 250,000 of them in africa

thank you very much. >>> masi oka, thank you so much. top names in entertainment on stand up to cancer, tonight at 8:00, 7:00 central here on cbs. >>> before we leave you, a reminder that scott pelley is still in charlotte. you can see him tonight on the "cbs evening news." that does it for us here as we leave you, let's take a look back at this week, a week in charlotte where we watched politics and we watched people make the case for their politics to the american public. we hope you'll have a great weekend and here is some of what has happened. >> can you honestly say that people are better off today than they were four years ago? >> no, but that's not the question of this election. >> the answer is we are better off. >> you have to remember what this was like really four years ago. >> not better off? >> no, it's not that. >> people are afraid, they're anxious. >> charlie looks happier this morning in his home state. >> he's in his real home in north carolina. >> osama bin laden is dead and general motors is alive. >> that's a very ni

bruce oka did go to some. not agree with how he conducted himself but he took the time to attend and understand what was going on. it is important that some of you besides malcolm heinicke get some of these questions answered or see for yourself how operations work. not just from one company but maybe several or to go to the town hall meetings or thexd tacf it is existing again. that is the question that should be resolved and you should hold an agenda item. that is the one good thing that nathaniel ford did due to agree the tax exempt it became a useless and a day. regarding these items before you, there was a town hall meeting but the outrage was so terrible. the director decided information needs to get out earlier. with regarding these, there has been little outrage and the impact on the industry as great in some areas. that -- [unintelligible] without more outreach. the average cab driver comes from a country where english is fánot their first language, did not get the american education, and understands

i appreciate your comments about bruce oka.i've worked with him for 12 years in the paratransit -- council. i believe that we have a great opportunity, based on my experience as a disabled man with liv to talk all these programs, all this immense outreach, and convert that into the services that our senior community needs. i've presented a possible idea to bevan dufty last month about cooling housing income, that seniors get in this city. i think that the shanti model could be used for peer support for our seniors. we have so many resources, i think that this committee has the opportunity to bring some of these resources together, implement them, and deliver great services to our senior lgbt citizens. i appreciate your time, and look forward to service. thank you. >> chair kim: thank

oka okay. >> is this staged or did this occur?y're supposed toot hit me. and i start to think. oh, i'm the greatest hockey player in the world and they he was one of the most fame our tough guys in the history of the mfl. why don't they. not really. get just a little bit of me and i'm supposed to jump forward and do that. he really hit me. >> yeah, right. >> na that is my face smashed up -- >> get really close. it's really worth looking at. >> you don't see much hint in regret in jeremy's face? >> no, no, he's looking lot provide of himself. >> the show is funny. see you at the emmys saturday night. we'll be right back with josh hamilton. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ berman ] one appetizer and two entrees for 20 bucks is a crazy deal! and the competition to make the menu is crazy fierce! you can taste the tension in the room. how did you get in here? [ berman ] new southwest flavors now part of applebee's 2 for $20. see you tomorrow. i get the power of claritin-d. sinus pressure? nothing works stronger or faster than claritin-d. ge

. ♪ schlappman okman oka >>> this morning on "today's home," the highs and lows of home building.or countertops to go with can be overwhelming so we brought in the experts. jonathan and drew scott are the host of "property brothers" on hdtv. >> thanks for having us. >> flooring options. everybody likes the look of hardwood, but as we know it's expensive. >> it's expensive, but it also wears really easy. scratches and dents, so everyone wants the best of all the world. >> best of the best. >> not going for a solid hardwood five to nine bucks a square foot, go with an engineered product that's 13 three and six. we go with a porcelain tile that has a wood grain glaze on it, looks the same as a hardwood but 100 times more durable. will you never have children, dogs, husbands mucking this up. >> oh, okay. >> a little more expensive than the engineered. >> you will get wear and tear. >> regular hardwood or engineered, but if you're going to spend the money on a regular hardwood, not an engineered, go for the tile if you have a lot of wear and tear. >> five to nine bucks a square foot. >

. ♪ schlappman okman oka >>> this morning on "today's home," the highs and lows of home building.or countertops to go with can be overwhelming so we brought in the experts. jonathan and drew scott are the host of "property brothers" on hdtv. >> thanks for having us. >> flooring options. everybody likes the look of hardwood, but as we know it's expensive. >> it's expensive, but it also wears really easy. scratches and dents, so everyone wants the best of all the world. >> best of the best. >> not going for a solid hardwood five to nine bucks a square foot, go with an engineered product that's 13 three and six. we go with a porcelain tile that has a wood grain glaze on it, looks the same as a hardwood but 100 times more durable. will you never have children, dogs, husbands mucking this up. >> oh, okay. >> a little more expensive than the engineered. >> you will get wear and tear. >> regular hardwood or engineered, but if you're going to spend the money on a regular hardwood, not an engineered, go for the tile if you have a lot of wear and tear. >> five to nine bucks a square foot. >

and of particular concern cuts will apply to more funding or oka, which supports training and forces deployed to afghanistan. we will do everything we can to assure that our deployed and next to deployed soldiers have everything that they need to be successful. we will also do although we can to maintain support for our soldier and family programs. making these adjustments work or even deeper cuts to be made within our other accounts. these for the reductions will adversely affect our readiness and specifically our ability to respond to contingencies. such mechanical cuts will significantly increase risk in what is the most complex and involve global operating ever and thus potentially requiring us to we look our national military strategy. and so ideally congress and the administration will work together to hold sequestration as soon as possible. if not, and a sequestration goes into effect, we must be afforded the necessary flexibility to adjust resources in order to avoid wasteful penalties and inefficiencies and to focus properly on our highest priority. indeed, we must continue

. >> ike was very good about sharing credit, giving others credit, but also avoinbl it oka wit him forhad this ability to float above the fray. now, fu coif you conquered and liberated europe, it's easier to be confident. so he had lot going for him. but he had a kind of natural, goin cde t allowed him to accept a great deal of responsibility and not whine about it. >> we're going to talk about this more, but first, mika, let's go through the new of the day and specifically the polls. >> we're one week out from the first presidential debate. we have brand-new polling thi mogmeewi states. according to the latest quinn quinnipiac poll, preside obama leads mitt romney by 10 percentage points in ohio, a double-digit lead in the state no republicahas lo and then e idis u n points in florida. and he has opened up a 12-point lead in pennsylvania. >> mark halperin, look at those numbers. what's it mean? >> well, this poll is better for the president in most of these states than some other public polls, but they're notot ofe ouonsider public polling a a lot of private polling. and there's no el